davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26
BJe,iiNi N .oo o TOPICS.
Full line Of spring go,nls at

i,u'! line Of spring goo,ls at
WHITNEY
Canned goods, HIGH in quality and
low Ill price, as WHITNEY s.
When ookill.: for rea, hargainsc,,li
at Win,ilesfr.'s.
Ora'l"-S. lemons, paars and grapes
at Fred Ds',.,sy's.
Choice. cooking and eating apples
at Fred Brady'e.
Everything in the line OF plush
goods 1T Taralseth's.
Dent forget TO go to Tnralsetll,s 4
ioi good bargains.
Pure Oh fashioned buckwleut
fcuI. f5r sale by Winchester.
w e. powalt is showing !, fine line
o. bi1ggieS lit hi, Ware rooms.
19t,saess clothing, dress .o,ds, lev
onodS ami low prices at iNi;lcl,esters
SeeeI grain notes. per dog. Is cts
per 80 50cts. For s,ile at SMEAR OF
.ict..
4 goosl business lot in the city fol
saIe. ~. exchanges for equity iii land
inGilife nu SaEAF office.
A. Gsuhorg has a large amount q
money to loan on improved farnas.-
No delay and no bonus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

| have Just received !, bio stock of.
fine new furnifure which I will sell
tIe'leuper Ollitn anyone else in the.
county ! have also some fine baby
carTlaaes and a nice line Of wall pa
per. Come .inan examine my prices
before buying elsewhere. IS. $50.
ii nj. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Every f;,rlunr's wife is entitled to a
good comfortable buggy She ought
to have it. She earns it a t!ozel
times u year by hard work and sell
ae.iiis!. There is Il Wor,i nf. truth in
thi, little. al! ot W. F. POWELL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26
Home and County News
= This is great growing weather

n in succession this week WA"
c,;,
q N,,,I,r ,'t,. ''tu.'':'''' Wen 10 trookSton
'' 'cou''l'il" next day.
'.'i''' W''at oscar iioicomb has
10Y ~ '"e puhi'c IN thlS Issue.
Best Patent Flour onlv 81 90
q +. FERGusoN. MGR
!, -potor H., ,o,;.t ,,,
+,.;, 'iu u'S' ''i'"r Il business
# the week;
Tho w 4 ~ = will 4
. Nrs " = pnu','u a.; VII r, "''e0 WIN
i 2 o'c,ocl; "''' ''''' ''''e'noon a'
Tha Pow = u H. -,
nro,rh IN tT,, ~ d. ~; I''2uSon VIII
next Sunday ut 1880.
" r. p,
+;ol f,r,,n'.s 't'I nf w "''' VI ne SnnS'ail-
town l,c+ ,i,n,,,a1', ','' 'N' WAS III
''''' ''''' ''''H'
4 "A lively" pound baby boy was
+ born to Mr.. and Mrs. Syyprt EnuIt-
'' wi l ''''''''N morning.
\ good deal Of cleaning I'D re-
3 mains to be done everywhere. Let
Us nave n clean, healthy, beautiful
city.
- Snake River filed un ,Yto, +ho
rains last week almost as hirh ns
on1,'' "",'uI '''c SPf'h% h"od. But 1T re-
'e''e': '"P'd'E'
.. - Theodore Monitor, c,uo down
from Grand Forks tI;, i,ttnr ,'f
= fov ,~ L,H,,';' ~ Nt'', .'N '''''''N ana spend
" '',' > III 'o" IT,
-. \. BInw'l is putting in IL front
ana making other chnugrs ON his
building on First street preparatory
60 orcupylng the same with his ssl
loon.
p,tor D,,a;,4
wwoo,. t,yn aI',';iin ;i"''u ',''''''Se', ''''S
Cant,,I u" -, 49, ''nr 'erl'i''''r 'n'S on
l,n'I - 81 N e: ':''!'',' ilo'l a. urthue-
g, 5hn,I 5" - HIS intention TO 1''''i'
iii Dn'qn!St returned Monday
rom hrainard and other points on
r. the Northern "acGc. He reports
lots OF water especially around Ada
''''''''
%. G. Naltinson the popular
clerk at y. A. Whitney,s has brought
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Ii you want to bny a buggy chat
Just suits you, and is fully warranted
IN every respect, as to paint, materi-
al, Workmanship, &C., call on w. F.
POWELL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Try Il can OF Winchester's home
made Strawberries. They are on top
for excellence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26
Notice to Farmers.

Notice to Farmers.
My stallion will stand for mares
during the season OF 1892 at the fol
lowing places. Mondays and Thurs
d lys at Sandbergs place on Sec. 10,
in town OF Vega. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, on Sec. 27. town Of We
GA Fridays and Saturdays at Gust
Nick'nan's barn, in Warren.
GEO. II. BUTLER, Owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Horse liens. with stub, best approx
ed form, ia tablets OF so, Is cts.
For sale at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Goods are now sold cheaper at
fnr''ls"th's brick store than ever
before.
Seed Barley forsGze 1y
John E. Ost1Oz1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Get WHITNEY prices on dried
fruits, then compare them with what
you pay elsewhere, and see the differ
encp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Write for circulars and prices, stat
ing what you want. We can suit
you.
GRAND FORKS FENCE Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-05-26

Have You tried any OF the New
England condensed mince meat? Ii,
beats home nude and comes cheap
lat Winchester's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

ignorant and Impoverished fisherman but
Tor this very English rule which he re-
scented.
Isl, ST, senor," he would sadly reply /;
but / wonld not have had the devil OF
greed set to work in my heart. / am now
more hungry for great ship than L was at
first for a little felucca."
'But has not the condition of your 80, 600
fellow-countrymen of the islands been
vastly improved?
MY feilo8-countrymen grieve over the
passing away OF the old things they loved.
A little higher wall to ones patch of ground,
another room or two added TO ones home,
n little more fneIy In ones ears or ones
back, or a little more coin cinking between
the fingers, do not make reasant folk bet
ter or happier. They cannot become like
their masters. They learn ouly to envy
them and to be ashamed OF them selves and
each other. / would give my brigantne
and all but-but Teresa and the nlnas
(chidren)". the captain would conclude
with an ndescribably pathetic and loving
gesture of protective foodness, which in
Guided all the romping curly-heads on ship
board. Ito live in hut by the shore and see
the redcoats no more foreverP'
The grief of my Tunisian fellow-rassen-
ger was OF q different sort, though 1t was
none the less real and poignant; but it was
mitigated also by the fanatical belief that
some time the Mussuiman faith and folk
will prevail and rule all lands.
Christian Diliage and despoliation," he
would feelingy say, 'haye been the real
motive OF every so-called holy crusade and
expedition against us whom you call inf
dels, bu. who alone worship the one true
God. The English have profited greatest
by conquest under cover Of pious pretense"
called his attention to the fact that,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
WAKBMAN'S WANDERINGS.
I, lie Voyage From Palma to the Isle Of
Malta.
Marvellous Morning Scene in the Harbor
OF Valetta-A Typical Tunisian Mer.
chant and His Views.
Special TO THE SUNDAY CALL

NALErTA, Malta, Feb. Q, IS92.-The Latin
races dwelling to the north of the Mediter-
raDean and all those of oriental extraction
TO the south and east look upon the English
occupation Of the island of Malta and the
two contiguous lesser islanas of Comino and
Coco in much tie same spirit as they regard
the occupation of Gibraltar by the English
That is in an evil and vengeful spirit. The
TACT could have had no clearer illustration
than in the sentiments expressed by the
captain of the coaster upon which made
my way from Majorca to Malta and by the
only other passenger besides myself upon
the odd little brigantine upon which we
sailed. My companion passenger came
aboard at Tunis, where we touched to land
Majorcan wine, making up our part cargo
Of wine for Malta with Tunisian hides and
wheat IN curious little brown sacks, which
were tied IN the middle and slowed away in
the hold crlSScrosS, as you would Law dunn b.
bells each upon the other
OR crew comprised six half-naked and
bareiooted Maltese sailors, with cotton
trousers. crimson scarfs, certainly thirty feet
long, wound about their waists ugly sheath
knives in these. and no other clothing what
ever save tiny taSseled caps resting jauntiIy
upon the crisp and curly hair OF their hard
little heads. They were little. why fellows.
the best sailors In the world, it is said, with
Swapping. DeRdy eyes, sharp, short noses.
thick lips, splendid teeth. and altogether as
merry and sunny-natured lot rs You could
md sailing upon any sea. The captain was
81 Spanish extraction and Maltese birth.
lie had been fisherman of Valetta: had
saved his money; had got an education ar
tie free English schools of Malta. and from
the vocation OF port pilot had come TO OWN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
THE WRONG MAN.
How al Enraged Woman Raised q Scene
Masked Ball.

how al EDraged Woman Raised Scene
at Masked Ball.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
''That is my husband" exclaimed an ex-
cited woman as she mingled with the
dancers at the fancy dress masaue ball given
by local organization at Turner Hall Mon
day night.
ager.
mo, I'm not" exclaimed the excited
woman. Il know his walk; l know he is
here
The woman pointed out gentleman who
was enjoying the dance and the companion
ship of q pretty woman, but under the
mask his features were concealed from view.
The woman was almost frantic when the
floor manager told her to be quiet as her
husband was not present. he said that he
knew the gentleman dancing and he was
not her husband. Finally he persuaded the
woman TO take seat to one side and not
modest the progress of the ball, and when
all was over the gentleman would prove
that she was mistaken. She waited for
over two hours, and as the WALKERS were
beginning the last number she ran I'D to
the man Ia mask and screeched in his ear:
II want you to come homep
He was almost paralyzed, but quickly un-
derStood the situation, and assured her that
she had no claim on hlm-he had never seen
her before, but If she would call around
where the orchestra was afterahe ball he
would show her how she had been deceived
She called, and saw where she had been left
She was frantic; he was all smiles
friend OF the woman volunteered to take
her TO her home on Spring Grove avenue.
When they arrived at the home, after mid
night. they found the good husband asleep
with the babies.
That woman will never follow her sup
posed husband TO another masQge bali and.
wait until after midnight to make him com,
home. She has been cured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
MEDIEVAL TORTURES.
Walter Besant Writes of the Greusome
Machinery.
Pittsburg Dispatch.


Walter Besant Writes of the Greusome
Machinery.
Pittsburg Dispatch
Lord Shrewsbury'S collection OF medieval
torture machinery, which was fortunately
rescued from the flames which destroyed NJ.
Louis TuSsaud'S wax-works, is now at the
Maddox-street gallery. l saw 1t in its old
quarters, but it is now much better housed,
better exhibited and better catalogued.
There they all are-our old familiar friends
the rack, the thumbscrew, the chair of little
ease. the cask lined with nails, the ak, the
sword, the chains, even the Iron Maiden
herself, most deadly Of maidens. in whose
embraces so many gallant lads have per-
ished.
What pleased me most was To observe the
beautiful, loving, artistic care bestowed
upon the making Of all these dia boicai in
struments. There must have been a distinct
branch Of artistic :ronworkers, especially
devoted 10 the making of g6niZers: there
must have been company or guild OF tor
ture-armorers, as there was one of formers,
bowyers, cutters and blacksmiths. Yes; one
can see shop OF torture. armorers; there
they are at work, the master workman, the
craftmen aud the apprentices, industri-
ousiy fashionlng, hammeTing and decorat-
ing the awful things. i see the master
workman instrueting the apprentices as to
the adjustments OF the screws, studs. sharp
points and hinges, SO as to cause the greatest
amount OF agony at the least expense of
metal, and always with an eye TO the beauty
of the work he gives the apprentice in
sttuclIon in anatomy; the nervous system
receives very particular attention; the
higher effects of art are carefully borne in
mind. Thus a mere mask may be adorned
as fancy may suggest, but a massive chain
must be left without decoration or adorn-
ment TO mar the terror inspired by sheer
weight; the red-hot glove should be richly
chased, the executioner's sword must be
finely and lovingly engraved with appro-
pirate pictures, scroll work. filagree work
and curved lines. Those shown in the col
lection are miracles of art
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
HIS BRIDE HIS NIECE.
Result of an Inflammation That Grew From
the Cradle.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Miss Kate Schnell of Cumminsville has
married her fathers brother.
She became infatuated with him and in
duced her parents to consent and then went
to Brooklyn to have the knot tied.
Her uncle-husband is Gus Schnen, the
we'll known toDsorial artist of Louisville,
Ky. He is aged As years and she but Is, yet
notwithstanding this disparity and the fact
that Schnell has two children by first wife,
and the most surprising part of the circum-
stances the very close relationship of the
couple. to all appearances they are happily
welded.
Gus Schnell is so well known In Louis
vile that the fact Of his most UNIQUE mar
riage has excited any amount of talk. Miss
Schneli is also well known in Cummins-
vile. She is pretty brunette of a retiring
disposition. She lived with her mother at
Chase and Brookside avenues. on the North
Side. Her mother was married to GUS
brother in Louisville, and resided there until
his death. number OF years ago. Mrs
Schneli came 10 this city shortly thereafter
with Kate. then a mere child.
AT that time even an affection sprang up
between Gus and the little girl, but il was
never supposed that their regard for one
another would terminate In such serious
devotion. Hates mother is now Mrs.
Schmtthenner, having married her second
was regular visitor from his shop in Louis
vile, and, though his attentions to Kate
were very marked, 1t took no other outward
semblance than that which is natural be-
tween uncle and niece. In fact, Gus seemed
to treat her as child.
But Kate ripened into mature woman
and just last week Gus made formal de-
mand for her hand. Mr.. Schmitthenner was
attached to his step-daughter, but under
the circumstances decided TO leave the
matter entirely with his wife. Kate's
mother strenuously objected at first, ad-
vancing as her strongest reason that OF the
uniawfulness OF the marriage between close
relations In this State. Gus looked up
records aud State laws, and found that he
could be lawfully married to Kate in
Brooklyn. Still the mother objected, but
when her daughter pleaded with her she
consented.
Last Friday the couple started for Brook
lyn and were made one, satisfying the law,
the parents and their own consciences.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

with the exception of England's quasi occu.
patton OK Egypt to secure payment for
moneys advanced by English capitalists in
connection with the Suez Canal scheme, aud
Inc recent estab lishment of a trading-post
at Cape JUDY, on the west Morocco coast.
1reat Britain did not claim to possess or
hold a foot OF sol! to which any Mussulman
race had the slightest possible hereditary
right.
"Ah, but Gbraltar!-Maitap
ms would be uttered in passionate ex-
clamation and with his face as hateful as a
fend's "
lhey were once ours, with Andaluz. and
gave US the empire of all Africa and supre-
macy upon the Mediterranean"
Surely: but only through invasion and
Dutchery." L replied, marrying him a little.
Simply for pillage the Berber invader,
lark, took Gibraltar and oyerran Southern
Spain in Ill; with the same purpose your
BeTber ancestors in 79S took possession of
and held the Balearic Islands for $50 years
ana ABOUT 1000 years ago you seized and
you. Moslem rights were not deprived by
your eXpulsio from lands where you did
not belong"
But our imperial Barbary is cut
INTO pieces. We are no more mighty
people. Our treasures aud temples are
gone!" he passionately replied.
80 are your pirates and slaves" | per-
sisted. uDfeeliDgly. "Those are the sort of
things civilization will never again tolerate.
1t will never disturb an earnest and jealous
religion, but it will surely eventually ex-
tlrpate any religion or race that deprlves
the lowliest Of its followers and reooie, men
or women, of equal justice"
, lie would not dwell upon this implied
contrast between Christianity and NOLAN
mechanism, but continually bewailed the
| English possession of Gibraltar and Malta
as menace to all Oriental supremacy and
! the direct cause, or permissible cause, OF
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and appropriation of
Northern Africa by Spain, Italy and France
He admitted that its development, espe-
elally ia Tunis, Tripoli and Algeria, had
| been marvellous within the last quarter OF a
/, century; that Gibraltar and Malta in the
hands OF the English guaranteed permanent
and peaceful trade with all Mediterranean
countries by the fleets of tie whole world
and even confessed that without this very
English strategic supremacy in the Medit-
erranean his own safety with mis- hides and
wheat in transit from Tunis to any neigh
boring port would be extremely problemati-
cal. if not altogether improbable.
In such unusual converse with these
strange folk the voyage from Palma to
Malta was passed. l was often able to lead
the momentary topic from Moors to NAL
tese. and thus secured much valuable in
formation concerning the real as well as
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

Comes of an old Virginia family and is the
only daughter OF the pioneer ana we'll
known business man OF this city, Mr.. X. H.
Sinton. Her mother was formerly Lizzie
Zabriskie, daughter of the late Colonel
Zabriskie Of a renowned Southern family
and years ago prominent member of the
legal profession. Miss Sinton is q native OF
this State, where her parents were married.
She was educated here and has spent most
of her life In San Francisco. At one time
she was much ir society, but firing Of fes-
tiyities she gradually withdrew in a meas
ure. She will. however. soon commence to
again entertain-that is, as the wife of
Harry ID. Walker, Secretary for Bodie
mining company. Dir. Walker belongs TO
one of tie Oldest families of San Rafael.
The wedding will take place in June. Miss
Sinton is blorde-tall and vivacious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

Who is the daughter Of the Hon. and Mrs.
W. W. Morrow, is what might be termed a
bud in society. Although, as the daughter
of the distinguished Congressman, this
charming young girl, not yet out OF her
teens, saw the very best society Washing
ton City has to offer, and although coca
sionally allowed to meet distinguished PEG.
pie and get glimpse OF the gilt edge OF
life her debut proper was only made last
April, when she assisted at reception
given in this city by Mrs. Peter Donahue,
on which occasion Miss Morrow was much
admired for her sweet, innocent face aud
gentle manners. Her next appearance In a
large affair was at the wedding of her
brother, when he married Miss Hinkle.
Miss Morrow has received thorough edu-
cation, is a good French scholar and pro-
ficient in music. both vocal and instru-
mental. The young lady anticipates trip
through Alaska in the near future, chape-
roned by her mother, Mis-. Morrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

transaction of this kind cannot be prevented
AS the young slaves grow mp, however, they
learn their rights, and naturally they give
trouble. But OF late years it has become a
common practice in households OF the mid
Ole class to train Crcassian boy, educate
hlm-often at Robert Colege-aud start him
In life with view. if he turn out we'll, of
marrying him to one of. the masters daugh-
tiers. SO with girl slaves also, but less fre-
that such marriages are nearly always
happy. No shadow Of excuse can be urged
Tor the slave trade. But it will not be
thought surprising after the facts detailed
that respectable Moslems find another point
of vjaW
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06

Whose sisters portrait appeared in THE
CALLS gallery few weeks ago, is the Sec
ond daughter Of the widow, Mrs. II. Il. Bis
sell, who has been spending the summer
months at San Rafael. Miss Bissell is a
native of Cincinnati, and came here two
years after her sister Julia and at once be-
came popular belle in society. She is
quite an accomplished girl. and is devoted to
her guitar and piano. She dances grace
fully ana knows just how to entertain. In
appearance Miss Bissell is tall, with beauIi-
full black hair and soft gray eyes, and is
noted among her friends as charming
letter-writer. She comes of families, both
on her mothers and fathers sides. who are
we'll known all through Ohio and Kentucky
The Chalfants arc an old family, and her
father was a prominent banker for num-
Der of years in Cincinnati. The young lady
has younger sister not yet in society who
gives promise Of great beauty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
THE FORMER SPRING.

o sad No More! q sweet No Morei
strange No Morei IENNYsoS.
From out of the tufted grasses
where tho shy sweet bluehelis swing,
Rise wild weeds withered and bloomlsss,
wraithS OF the former spring.
To the budding willows branches
Some little RED leaflets cling.
Sharing no rapture OF living,
Born OF the former spring
The nest of lark deserted,
All ragged and marred. Where sing
The birds which that fran home guarded.
Built In the former spring?
small low grave where the roses
Their fragrance and shadows fling,
Hiding beautiful infant.
Gift Of the former spring
SO life forever and ever
Takes something 10 which we cling:
And even the fairest season
Sees ghosts OF a former spring
Alameda, March 5. 1892 ASELEH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-06
HEREDITY.
Diseases Which show a Tendency to
Run in Families.
Sir Morell Mackenzie

Diseases Which show Tendency to
Run in Families.
Sir More Mackenzie
Readers will remember the horseshoe
vein on the forehead which was the badge
Of all the tribe of Redgauntlet, and there is
a well-known family in the south of France
which for more than three centuries has
boosted white lock of hair. The Bourbon
nose and the thick lip of the HapSburgs are
other instances in point.
Consumption, govt, insanity and cancer
are the diseases which show the greatest
tendency TO run in families. OF the here
ditary transmission of govt nearly. every
noble family in Europe can show the mos,
conclusive proof. With regard TO cancer
the case is not so clear, but statistics prove
that heredity can be more or less distinctly
made out in a considerable proportion OF
those who fall victims TO the disease
The Bonaparte family furnishes remark
able example of the hereditary transmission
Of cancer. One of the parents Of Napoleon
died of cancer of the liver or stomach H.
himself died of cancer of the stomach.
which also proved fatal to his brother Lu-
Glen. and to his sister. the beautiful Pauline
B0rgleSe.