davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-02

Mccormick Bind
ers and Movers
Mccormick TWine
Flying. Dutch'nnn
Gangs
Uncle Sam Ganos,
Pira te Gangs
Norwegian ak
ingPlows
ho|lin"andS Stand
ing tonltGrs
| Land Rollers
G,ultivatoYs
Monitor SeeueTS
RncIseye Seeders
Buckeye Drills
MonitorP PrpssDriIif
| Il & u it. Sewers
| Disc Harrows, Seed
el. Attachment \
i'Hnk Pumps
Sntid GiiCnps
Cylinder Oi! ETC.. etc.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
washineton.s Grit and Grin.

It is related of John Adams that when
Stuart exhibited his portrait Of General
Washington, Mr. Adams went to see it.
After gazing at it for several minutes he
exclaimed:
That's the portrait Of a man who
knew how to hold his tongue, which this
old fool never did,"
The portrait does indicate that the
original could be reticent, but it also
shows that he could control himself.
The square, massive jaw, the full, broad
based nose, and the compressed lips ex-
press pugnacity and passion, such as
require strong will to keep them In
subjection.-
Sometimes even Washington allowed
his passion to have sway.
When Glover's Marblehead fishermen
and Morgan's Virginia rihemen were en-
gagged in q rough and tumble fight,
Washington leaped his horse over the
bars Of the camp-fence, dashed among
rioters, threw himself OF, seized two
brawny riflemen by the throat, and
shaking them at arms length, subdued
not only them but the whole band.
1t was the victory due to commanding
strength, presence and manner. The
men saw that they must obey and they
Obeyed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
Washington's Mother.

In the little old house in Charles
street. Fredericksburg, Va, Washing
toms mother, who was in her day IA
nous cook and housewife, was at times
fond of giving small dance and din
ner party"
There. ION the waxed floor Of the
front room, lighted by numerous can
dies, the bellies and beaux of other days
did dance righte merrily." In diary,
now worn and yellow by age, one bright
eyed belle tells:
My petticoat was Of lowered Peach satin,
with long-waisted Coat Of White A lace
Kerchicf was gathered round my Shoulders.
and my Arms were bare to the Elbows. A
string Of Milk-white Pearls did tie around
my throat. My hair had high. and pleas
ing Powdered And Silver Buckles were
upon my Shoes.
Old Mr.. l., one of the neighbors,
happening to drop in one morning while
Mrs. Washington was busy in her dairy,
was requested to come there if he cared
to speak with her. He entered, found
Mrs. Washington with skirts turned up
and sleeves rolled, busy with the fresh
made butter, which she was. molding in
a wooden tray.
For you know, Mr.. L." she said,
briskly, my tongue and my hands may
be employed at the same time without
loss
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
GEORGE wASHI:GTOS.

read the bailie, addressing the prisoner,
remarked, Il nae nae doot We did the
deed, for mad a handkerchief ia en- cot
O. my ain pouch this vera week." The
same magisterial logician was on an
other occasion seated on the bench,
when a case of serious assault was
brought forward by the public prosecu-
tor. Struck by the powerful phrase
ology Of the Indictment, the bailie pro-
ceedcd to say: For this malicious crime
We are fined en-and-sixpence." The
assessor remarked that the case had not
yet been proven. Then" said the
magistrate, we'll just max the fine 5
sh;llings, "-Tit-Bits,
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

When Washington returned to Phila-
delphia after his trip to the East, in
1889, he stopped at Uxbridge, Mass,
and was entertained at the home Of
Samuel Taft. The old homestead, with
the great oak before the door. remains
yet in possession of the family, pre-
served in commemoration Of the distin-
guished visitor.
Washington was SO well pleased with
his reception and entertainment at TX
bridge that he wrote the following letter
to Mr.. Taft, which is carefully preserved
In the family:
HARTFORD, Nov. 8, 1850.
SIR-Being informed that you have given
my name to one of your sons, and called
another after Mrs. Washington's family
pandridge); and being moreover very
much pleased with the modest and innocent
looks OF your two daughters, Patty and
Polly, do for these reasons send each of
these girls piece OF chintz; ard to Patty,
who bears the name Of Mrs Washington,
and who waited more upon US than Polly
did, I send five guineas, with which she may
buy herself any little ornaments she may
want, or she may dispose Of them in any
manner more agreeable to herself.
AS do not give these things with a view
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
Tho Chinese Navy.

The Chinese navy is a force by no
means to be despised, should any COM
plications follow the present interns-
tional troubles. The feet consists Of
the North Coast Squadron, the Foochow
squadron, and several flotillas for river
and coast operations. The North Coast
Squadron includes two ironclads Of {, $50
tons, one of $3.50 tons, and another
much smaller, turret-ship, two deck
protected cruisers, and numerous tor
pedo- boats. In the Foochow Squadron
are nine cruisers, ranging from 1900 to
2 ,4S0 tons, three gunboats, nine dispatch
boats: and three revenue cruisers. The
largest vessel among the various lotillas
is an armored frigate Of $3.50 tons, be-
longing to the Shanghai division.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
Washington and the Spy.

It is painful to find that the father of
his country practiced deceit down in
Jersey. Elias Boudinot, whose papers
are getting printed, reveals this side of
Washington's character. He actually
played trick on Sir William Howe, and
made him believe he had IL, 900 men in
his army about Morristown, when he
had but 5000.
It seems that Howe had sent one of
his innumerable spies, who were Tories
in New York and patriots in Phila-
delphia. to see what was going on about
Morristown. The adjutant general
found out the rogue and asked Gen.
Washington il he would not have him
arrested.
No, said the crafty Virginian-and
here I quote from Boudinot-"but or
dered him to 60 home and Immediately
to draw returns from every brigadier in
the army of the number Of their brigades.
making the army to consist of about
1900 effective men, etc.; to place these
In the pigeon-holes' ON his desk, and
then get introduced to the spy and to
invite him to lodge with him-to en-
deavor to get him to sup with him alone.
About 8 o'clock in the evening to have
an orderly sergeant to call on him with
positive orders that the adjutant should
attend the general in haste. That then
he should make an excuse to the gen.
fleman suspected as sy and leave him
alone about half an hour. This was
hone, and in this interval, as was sus-
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Pected, the spy took . copy Of the re-
turns and next morning went Of with
them to New York. This convinced
Gen. Howe that we were too strong to
be attacked. and saved US through the
winter"
Prof. Hosmer, who has written so
well about Sir Henry vane and Samuel
Adams, thinks that Adams and Franklin
did not behave quite right in the matter
Of Gov. Hutchinson's letters, which put
Massachusetts in the hands Of the pat
riots. But here is George Washington,
who could not tell q lie, making his
brigadiers all tell one.-Boston Ad-
verfisor
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

This would seem contradiction %. IN
laot, 70 the eye. But experience has proved its
Feasibility. Take the case of the individual
constitution is no certain defence against the
dreaded chills. WHAT'S! Recorded testimony,
covering period little short Of half . century,
proves that Hostetters Stomach Bitters IL pre-
0eeiy thiA This continent does not limit the
eeld where the medicine has proved its efficacy.
U South America, the Isthmus Of Panama,
Mexico, everywhere in fact where miasma-
born disease takes on its most obstinate and
formidable types, the Bitters is q recognized
gpecide IN illiMited demand. and prescribed By
physicians Of repufe. Potent, too, is II In dis
against that destroyer, la grippe It improves
bppetite and sleep. neutralizes rheumatism
and kidney complaints
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
DfaYuste6 Him.

A blacksmith in Belfast, Me-, relates
that forty years ago, when he was an
apprentice, his employer bought super
animated horse for so cents, ordered him
to shoe the animal, and sold it, with it's
foui new shoes, for Is cents. The ap-
prentice was so incensed at having his
work valued at only 25 cents that he
took an oath then and there never to
shoe another horse, and he never has,
although he has been in the blacksmith
business ever since.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
Would Make Almost Anything Run.

Mr.. Fisher, OF Butte, Mont, has found
a new weapon of defense against high
waymen. Two ragged rascals held up
up Fisher on Granite street few nights
ago, and were suddenly put to flight by
the efforts Of little pet skunk which he
had in his pocket. It must be consid-
cradle shock to robber to put his hand
in wealthy-looking pocket and find
only mephitic pet there. Mr.. Fishers
tastes in natural history are little out
of the ordinary run
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
To G. Xashington.

All hail to you. George Washington,
On this your atal day!
The man who could not tell . lie!
All homo. let US payl
Our fathers recognized your worth,
They liked your cut so we'll.
They ran you twice for President,
For the lie you could not tell
But II you were alive to-day,
And had your way to carve.
And really could not tell lie,
Why, George, you'd simply starve.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

The Only One Ever Pr1sted-Can You Xlnd
the Word?
There i . aipoh display odvsr4issmeas
in this paper this week which has NO two
words alike except one word. The same il
true Of each new one appearing each week.
from the DR.. Harter Medicine Co. Thie
house places q Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will 70
turn you Book, BEAUTIFUL LITHoGRAFas OF
SAN.II.ks FHEE.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

to have it talked of. or even to its being
known. the less there is said about the mat
ter the better it will please ne; but that l
may be sure the chintz and money have got
safe to hand. let Patty, who, dare say. is
equal to it, write me line informing me
thereof, directed ITO the President of the
United States. at New York; 1 wish you
and your family we'll, and am your humble
servant, G.. WASHINGTON.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
Our COuntrv's Sire.


It has now been ninety-three years
since the death Of George Washington.
During that long period many brilliant
regulations have shone upon US for
awhile, only to fade away and lapse into
oblivion. His name retains all Its
interest for US, and probably more peo-
pie have been particularly occupied Of
late with his career, its relics and its
records, than ever before.
: At the great sale of Washington me-
mentos, held in Philadelphia, the prices
paid even for trifling objects once pos
sessed by the great man and his family
were extraordinary
A legal document relating to the ex-
ecution Of his will, which his hand had
never touched, brought fifty dollars, and
an autograph letter eighty-five.
=. A list Of his slaves, written and signed
by his own hand, brought four hundred
and fifty dollars. Two of his memo
randum books closely written brought
eight hundred dollars. His family Bible
Was sold for seven hundred and sixty
dollars, and books from his library, con-
tain.ng his signature or that of his wife,
commanded prices varying from sixty
dollars to one hundred and fifty dollars
each.
Pieces of piano music which had been
played by Miss Gusts brought consid-
cradle sums, and dinner invitation was
sold for eighteen dollars.
The sale attracted universal attention,
and every one lamented that the whole
collection had not been bought by Con-
gress and deposited at Mount Vernon,
where 1t could have been seen by every
vilOrirn RI fh aft cacra6 Shripa
There is a special reason for this vivid
survival of his celebrity, apart from his
services to his country and his singu-
larry varied and interesting career.
From his boyhood to the last week Of
his life he was a profuse writer. As
soon as he could write well enough, he
kept book into which he copied any
thing that pleased or impressed him in
his reading, and carefully entered his
early cipherings and surveys in a book
that is preserved to the present day.
During his first journey in the wilder
ness Of Virginia, when he was but 16,
he kept pretty full journal Of its
events, though the task could not have
been easy on such tramp.
In similar way, but In greater de-
tail, he recorded his early marches and
campaigns, one Of which was published
both in England and America.
From the day when he took command
lof the revolutionary army at Cambridge,
Ibis own letters and orders, his reports to
congress and other official documents
ARE the imperishable record Of his public
actions, as well as the most correct eX-
Inhibition of his character.
His own writings must ever remain
the truest record of his life, Nothing
can refute or supersede them. His con-
fidential letters to his brother, to his
secretary. to his steward and to his serv-
ants, as VOL as the more formal epistles
addressed to the President of Congress,
all tell the same story and exhibit the
same man, one who was intent on dis
charging every trust, and fulfilling every
duty with punctuality and completeness.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
COPYRIGHT lO1l

Tbs scroaag scdy,
with Catarrh, is to stop it without
curing it. The poisonous, irrita-
ting snuffs, strong caustic solutions,
creams" balms and the like may,
perhaps, palliate for a time. But
they may drive the disease to the
lungs. The wrong way is full Of
danger.
The right way is a proved one.
It's with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. It cures, perfectly and per-
manently, by its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties,
the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh.
It has proved itself right, thou
sands of times, when everything
else has failed.
And this makes its proprietors
willing to prove that it's the right
thing for yoa:, no matter how bad
your case or of how long standing.
If they can't cure your Catarrh,
they'll pay you $500 in cash.
They mean it.
They're certain of their medi.
cine.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

r. Claiming, Of California, who inner.
tied It from his distinguished father.
Rev. William Ellery Claiming, who OBJ
tained It from his uncle, Colonel Gibbs.
Science.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
The Testimony of Time.

The people Of these United States this
year celebrate the one hundred and six
tieth anniversary Of George Washing
toms birth. Every intelligent and pat
riotic citizen will recall with pride the
influence of his triumphs in war, his ac-
complishments as the first President of
the Republic, his superb character as a
man.
The visible results of the policy in
gurated under his executive approval
are marvellous Thirteen States formed
his confederacy, all of them purely agri-
cultural. Since the Continental regime
they have become the foremost region
Of the world in the variety and volume
Of their manufactures through the unex-
ampled fertility of inventive genius.
He stands the noblest leader who was
ever intrusted with his country's life.
His patience under provocation; his
ralmness in danger, and lofty courage
when all others despaired; his prudent
delays when the Continental Congress
was imperative and the staff almost in
subordinate, and his quick resistless
blows when action was possible; his
magnanimity to his defamers and gen.
crosby to his foes; his ambition for his
country and unSelfishness for himself;
his sole desire the freedom and indie
pendence of America, and his only wish
to return after victory to private life and
the peaceful pursuits and pleasures of
home, have al combined to make him,
by the unanimous judgment of tho
world, the foremost figure .. ns-
tory. Not so abnormally developed III
any direction as to be called genius,
yet he was the strongest, because the
best balanced, the fullest rounded, the
most even, and most self-masterful of
men-the incarnation Of common sense
and moral purity, Of action and repose.
The Republic will live so long as it
reveres the memory and emulates the
virtues of George Washington.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF
HIS LIFE.

Warrington and the 6py-How He Sub
/ dued . Whole Band Of Rioters-The
/ Great Mans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. His
Two Pretty Sisters-Portrait Of Wash
/ lngton, Etc.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
Glasgow Justices Justice.

A bailie of Glasgow was noted for the
Of his manners on the bench.
A youth was charged before him with
abstracting a handkerchief from gen.
tleman's pocket. The Indictment being
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Coughs and Hoarseness.-The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately re-
lieved by use of "Bro,rn's Bronchial Tro-
cheS." Sold only in boxes.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

This thing of marriage beng failure is
more or less matter of ones own doing. If
a man uses judgment in investing his wife's
money he is reasonably safe. q
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

BEEcHAM's PILLS have been in popular use
in Europe for so years, and are safe, sure
ard gentle remedy. % cents a box.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
A Portrait Of w.shinrton.

The original portrait Of Washington
fright side of the face) by Gilbert
Stuart. long thought to have been de-
stroyed by the artist, seems to have
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

FITS.-AM Fits stopped free by DIR. KLISES GREAT
Nerve RestOrer. No Fit after first day use. Mar
velious Treatise and 81 90 trial bottle free
Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline 931 Arch St.. Phila. Pa
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Doctor Ito newly made father): Sir, you
| are to be congratulated. You are the father
of twins. Happy Parent (dOuStfully): That's
so. They might have been triplets.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

| Shorthand taught by mait. CtrcularO free.
Write o. r. Palmer, Philadelphia.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

The woman who wears diamonds lavishly
always seems a vulgar creature to the woman
who hasn't any diamonds to wear.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

At Guttenburg horse named La Gripr
took first money. This is characteristic, fe
the grip usually takes everything in sight.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

"Struck down in his prime"-the young
man with his first moustache.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

At this season the poor actor and tie poor
stove both fail to draw.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

petttt'S Pile Remeiy always cures, sOlt
under positive guarantee Will mail you box Free
Write to-day. PETTlT'S Ely SALVE co.
BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

"HansOn's .ia..sic Germ Salve."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. ASH
your druggist for It. Price Is cents.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Some second thoughts are generally pre-.
coded by headaches.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

We haven't made stovepipe jokes this sea
son. But wait till we get the stove paid for.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

The young women of this country are
favor of a better immigration law.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Only very selfish man or woman can
have the blues persistently.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

The depth of misery hes at the bottom of
the mud puddle if you happen to step into it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Mrs. Winslowt Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren teething. softens the gums, reduces infiam.
nation. allays pain. cures wind collie 2c bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Of entirely
deaf all the inside including loughed off
would
dseaseM
andS dree
SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

m x|I WANT amour.
a me-
LIN
we'd like
iteatonc
Mention whcn
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Scarcity OF Women.
There are said to be sixteen men to
one woman in BuenOs Ayres.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

Always ready to take hand in converse
tion-deaf and dumb people.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18

afflicted from infancy with Cah, and eupions face
attended of Blood remedies
relief MY LIFE BECAME BURDEN me- declared able
and took bottles which cured and feel like
personalities MomreEv, Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1892-02-18
TOPEKA SEED HOUSE.


DPn
Flower d 2Fe nera price
ss W 1rtG
for . n b " to offer MI id y
s. sPpn ave
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26
PRICE ONE CENT


A negro man displayed phenomenal
amount of courage q; The Ivy Street hos.
pital saturday He has quite local
reputation as fiddler" He was re-
Gently the victim of an accident that
necessitated the aInpetation of one of
his legs He was at the hospital when
the surgeons arrived to conduct the
operation. Notwithstanding has serious
and painful condition. and the fact that
he was TO undergo the excrnciatins
agony of having one of his legs, ara
probably both, cut off, he greeted the
surgeons with broad smile
His injured limbs were carefully ex-
amined, and one of the surgeons, with a
solemn and significant shake of the
head, said:
Bob. it's bad job; but your legs are
in a bad condition, and amputation Is
necessary"
Bob looked up quizzically and asked:
What yer mean by ampertashou,
boss"
Il mean your legs must come off.
Gee whiz! capn, bofe of 'emy"
Probably SO, can't tell yet, was the
reply.
The smile on the ebony face was at
once succeeded by dark and troubled
look, and Bob began TO explain the
change thusly;
''Capn, if you took bofe desc here mud
pedals off | is ruined nigger shores
God. will have to quit de perfeshon
which have follered all my life doan
mine de cuttin operashon, but you sees
I'm fiddler, an If you cut bofe legs off
| won't have nuthin left TO pat wild, and
| will never be no mo count as tid-
dler. Please, boss. patch up one leg
fur me ter pat wild an cut other'en off.
Whether the surgeon WAS touched by
tue story or not he complied with Bob's
request, and he still has leg to pat
with. Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26
Is an EI6Pement Ever ExcusabIee

should hesitate to say that an elope-
ment is never excusable, but it is very
rare indeed that the evils resulting from
not marrying would approach in conse-
quence those resulting from a marriage
entered into under circumstances which
made an elopement seem necessary.
believe in early marriages, but also be-
lieve that every influence should be
placed about that sacred institution TO
keep it pure and holy; that none should
enter into it lightly or unadvisedly.
And it would be usually safer to post
pone marriage until objections could
be overcome rather than to run the
risks attending an elopement. 1t is a
great temptation to bad man if a wom-
an is willing to enter into secret mar
riage, and an elopement partakes of that
secrecy. / certainly do not consider this
an idle question, but one which calls for
much thought.-Mrs. Lyman Abbott in
Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-10-26

VINO Is immensely wealthy. Things came
to crisis about q ye.H ago, and ap-
pealed to nay father. who promised to
pay my creditors ifI would show my in
tention of living a more serious life by
going to America and taking ranch out
in Nebraska, where he thought the
healthful outdoor work would get me
into better habits. agreed and came to
America with about 10000 capital,
which he advanced me. That was all l
rould have under any circumstances for
year to come.
unfortunately, soon after landing in
New York made the acquaintance Of a
delightful fellow who persuaded me to
invest my money in Chicago Gas stock at
6fty-two. He said would have 4l00. 900
in month. So l would and more had
be made the investment little later, for
Chicago Gas has since touched eighty
As it was, the stock broke on some ru-
NOR and my margin was wiped out and
| was left without resources. | could
not so back to Europe because of the
promise | made to my father; was too
proud to beg; ! was incapable of doing a
dishonorable action, SO | sought such
employment as could get, and you have
seen what have found. II have been
foolish and extravagan. have been the
only enc to suffer for my follies, and |
am trying 10 take my medicine, rs you
say in America, like a aman."-New York
Herald.