davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Syrup

I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sote Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Splitting up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
Northumberland Syrupis the best.
We are subject to SO many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John +. Jones. y
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Not even the Italian immigrant
bears more strongly the peasant stamp
than the Scandinavian. The latter
seldom stop in the region. but when
they do their industry. honest and per-
severance usually bring success. Most
of those that come are farm labOrcrs,
and they are ready to undertake the
hardest and most rcpulsive work.
Sooner or later they take to gardening
or carting, familiar and congeuial
tasks, and at these they succeed. 1t is
not uncommon to find loutish Swcde
or Norseman who has saved in few
years enough money to carry him back
for a summer visit ,o his old holns.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
THE CRUSADE BEGUN.
War Veterans Partaking nf the Spirit q
the New Administration.

War Veterans Partaking nf the Spirit OF
the New Administration.
Pension reform is gradually taking
shape. The spirit OF the new admins
tration is at work. and the crusade
against the ''ill-deServm"' has formal
ly begun. Yesterday the papers con-
tainea the announcement of the first
official step taken to purge the rolls.
Acting Commissioner of Pensions
Murphy has issued a circular letter to
all examiners urging them to use all
possible diligence to bring to the atten-
ton of the pension Office all cases
where names have been placed upon
the rolls through Misrepresentation
and fraud. And he also announces his
intention to ask the postmaster general
for authority to request postmaster4 in
small towns to furnish the Office with
any reliable information of fraudulent
claims that may come to their llnowi-
edge OF course, this work cannot be
carried on successfully unless the grand
army men throughout the country. and
by this term we mean the genuine.
simon pure veterans, not the patched
up counterfeit lend their support to
the undertaking. From the sI:ntlry and
emphatic manifestations that have ap-
peared in different sections of the coun-
try there is every reason to belieTe
that the veterans as rule will support
the administration in It's effort
The first bugle call for the crusade
for a pure pension list was sounded by
the Noah l. Farnham post of New York
city. In declaration which will be
long remembered for its patriotic tone
and emphasis its members declared for
thorough reform. As pioneer in the
movement it naturally attracted some
criticism. but the support given by the
grand army posts elsewhere was hearty
and unmistakable. The PcnnSv vlvania
veterans responded 10 the call a
promptly as they did to the call tC
arms in 80. and posts in this and other
states were soon arravcd in support OF
the movement. One notable exception
was Rankin post No. 10. This post
adopted resolutions dcnouncing the
resolutions of the Farnham post aS a
political TRADE" and ian insult 10 all
soldiers who fought for the prr>crva-
ton of the union" The department,
| commander was also called upon to no.
tifv Farnham post to mind its own
business" or prepare to be disbanGed.
This he dill and in reply received a
letter which contained the following:
Il have Tho honor 10 inform Won thai !: !, ths
opinion ot this post that Il il is the desire Of
the Grand Army ~ the Republic 20 pay pen
stors 70 people who have nof incurred their dis
abilities in the service OF the country and &c
! those who 20 nOt need them, then this post
does not desire 10 remain in the Grand Army o.
the Republic
Il is such ringing words as those that
inspire the belief that the Veterans as a
class are not dominated by claim agents
and pension attorneys And il IS Srlc!l
men aS the ones who subscribed to these
words who will be the strong right f;r:.
Of the president in hrs efforts to reform
the pension lists Every veteran who
wears a scar or Il badge Won in defense
Of the union should be sincere ally Of
the administration Argus.
-Nr Cleveland NAV Dp- bavs
Fair play., 1893-05-20

We orfts On" Hundred Dollars Reward
for any '.aN' nf Cnt.trrh that can NOT ne
cured n., Fl .ii'S taIarrh Cure
f. j. CfrTFy Il Co. Props, Toledo, ..
We, the urd"r4 gn".:. have known r j.
Cheney for the last - years. an believe
hiin perfectly h6noriis,ic in all business
iransatt;H.iS AMI financially able TO carry
ont ;tnv obi cations made bvtheir firm.
Vest x TruaX. " nisSalr Druggists, To-
lido q VHIdiug. X .unaT, x Marvin, " hole
sale Druggists. Toledo, -
Halls Catarrh Care is taken iat"rnaiy,
acting directly upon the blood and mnco"s
surfaces of the system. Price, s"' per j. :
he Sid by all Drnggists. Test'noniais
free.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

Do you know what makes coffee Deli
ciuus: Good quality and freshness. The
best grade. ii not newly rlu~ted, viii yield
a poor drink. MAIL POUCH coffee pos
sesses the l1id!Hg. and. besides. Is roaStc'!
and packed fresh crcrg d5H. in one-pouud
sealed packages only. by HANLEY a hin
SELLA tDFyEE AND SPICE Co, st. Louis
Get it at vour grucer's.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

And very early too. That's what any one
should be in treating oneself Tor IDaCtion OF
the kiIurvs auu bladder The dlurc1." wtHch
cyporjc,ls'.. irdicateS as supplying the r-qul-
site stimulation 10 the orEans without cxrit-
ing them. is Hnstrtter's Stomach Buffers.
Don't delay: aIaney inaction and disease are
not far apart For fever and ague. dyspensia,
constipation. rhcuTatisin ana nerve ueo.hty,
also, use the lji.tcrS.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

IL cvCrv community there arc u nun yer
of men whose whole time is not n''."lie =
such as teachers. ministers, firnrrs s"''>
and others. To these CLASSES especially Ec
would say, if you wish Ia make scvefai hun
dr"d dollars during the next few Iao;tths
write at once 10 B. +. Johnson Il To-. of
hlChmoad, Va, aud they vii! show you how
10 do il.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
THIS ISsAN OFF YEAR.
The Republicans Have an Up-IIin Strus-
gle Before Them.

The Republicans Have an Up-IIin Strus-
gle Before Them.
The presents what is called an off
year, politically, but the OHIO repub-
licans evidently propose to make up for
this by the length Of their campaign.
They have called their state convention
for the 18th of June. Gov. Mckinley
will undoubtedly be renominated. and
the leading issues will be those OF
which he is a typical representative.
If. as now seems probable. congress
is called together in special session. We
shall have the Mckinley tariff attacked
both in congress and on the stump IL
Ohio simultaneously. Gov. McKinl ey
has a strong and enthusiastic personal
following, but the prestige of the dem y
cratic party victory in the national
election is political wet-blanket for
the other side which only the most in
SpiritinG campaign rally can throw off.
The absence of definiteness in the pro-
gram,ne oi the party in power duilS the
points of attack also. There is nothing
to be gained by Understanding the
blocks in the way of republican success
this year.-Boston Traveller.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

MrpGE Women ar" queer Great ures.
Yabs .cy- -'W hat is the matter with Hoi
now.1 Mudge-"Why. all the cid women
know insist that am making Il m.stake III
rcma ninc single, md all the Young ones
seem to ;aiu!i the other way. .''-1uu:anapolis
,Iotlrlial
Fair play., 1893-05-20

DIDN'F UNDERSTAND FiGvREs. - Miss
Blanche (pIrting for months,-''Perhaps
Van Guller-.'My horizon! do you think
own the e;lrthr'-Judge.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

"Wu&f is al that uproar about III there's ~
inquired stranger, trying 10 force ms way
through the crowd IN front of he building.
"it's IL plumber ana pap"ThaEgtr. replied
umau standing on the !viuriIsc-il. They've
done some work fcr each other and they re
trying 10 settle. indianapolis Journal
Fair play., 1893-05-20

"IM out FIR the dust." said the parlcr car
pet is il swJ.u., over the c!GttleS!iEc. BCt
the coiored man beat il al its own game.
Buffalo Courier.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

"Dox'r YOU think Mrs Flint bore her hus
bands death vuudegfUI,yt' "fes Ii must
have taken "a I rcat deal of will power 10 look
as sad - she uId Inter Ocean.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

"W HAT am looking for" said Bligging,
just a!ler he had rented 4 tel phone, lis
IN, man who SAID that talk 10 cheap "
" .isisiIgtoA Star.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

"THERE'LL be more money in the second
edition Of your book than in the first. of
course " said the Publisher. 'Tncn wny not
have the second edition first. asked the
practical poet Harpers Bazar.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

4 FARMER who wished TO enter some am
ma, at an agricultural exhibition, wrut, as
follows 10 the secretary: Enter me fox :
i.ickasS. lid Bits.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

LADIES can permanently beautify their
complexion with G ems sulphur SoaD.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 30 cents.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

I'm addition to the rumor of the
establishment of one hundred mil
lion-dolar rival to the Carnegie inter
ests. which may he only a rumor, other
big iron and steel plants in that region
are being started enlarged, while
Carnegie himself is taking steps 10
greatly increase his productive eapac-
ity. This does not look like these men
believed in their old campaign cry that
Cleveland and a revenue tariff would
drive them ont of businesS.-Louisvill
Courier-Jourual
Fair play., 1893-05-20

SIcKHE,pACHE. chi.is. loss OF apontitc nj
all n"rvuUS trembling sensations Grlck!y
cured by Baechs.R.'s Pls.s. ., cents u box
Fair play., 1893-05-20

"OCn, be jabcrs." sighed Mrs C'Tlahertv
''af Oh wor only = Inau ord be the happ.cs
woman aiJlvc.'
Fair play., 1893-05-20

The democratic party has the
knowledge. the will and the ability to
maintain the public credit and 10 find a
solution for every question that con.
fronts the .smeriraG people, st; louis
RspubliG
Fair play., 1893-05-20

a JURY ;riAl-.isteGing 10 the lawyers =
Puck.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

LITERARY aspirauts soon learn that edit
orS return everything Tut umbrellas E.
ulIra Gazette
Fair play., 1893-05-20

MIR. Cleveland may not have
broken any trusts" but the -epublic-
an party's trust in is eva strength ha;
been badly shakcii up.-G.sreisnd Plain
Dealer.
Fair play., 1893-05-20
In the Spring

many people are troubled with dizziness, dull
ness, unpleasant taste in the morning, and
that tired feeling" Pmplcs, boils and
other manifestations OF impure blood also
appear, annoying and depressing.
10 Gil such sufferers we earnestly urge trial
OF Hoods Sarsaparllla. No preparation
ever received such unanimous praise for its
success as a SprfE. Medicine. 1t cures
scroiuia, salt rheurn and erery other evi
dencc OF impure blood. 1t overcomes tina,
tired feeling and all o lhcr debility
Fair play., 1893-05-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brinrs comfort and Improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment v hen
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adeptinr the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical! being, viii attest
the value 10 health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant % the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: etfactuilly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and teyeT5
and permanently curing conS:ipation;;
Ii has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval of tie medical
nrofassion. because i, acts on the Md
news, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and il is perfectly free fron
eyerT Objectionable substance.
syrup Il F;gs Is f6. sale by ell drug
cis.s in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured bv the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
;ackage. also tie name, syrup Of tigs,
and being well informed. you will 10.
accep. any substitute II oae5ed.
Fair play., 1893-05-20

wHE.i H3i1isc Tn aETxRTIsEgs pLEkE.
s>s.s iAsa ys. ssv tie Assxstlssas.t 10 ti.;s
7es
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07


s Profits vanish luz tie goods
must so. !" Iis:rt is the latest pros
elssn;,,ioi, by Whitney.
srnola.l{ ,,r =, !, J. !, s, one lT.ve
nn fil,n,I :. 49, e '.'' 49,. :
Everything in the line OF p;usI,
goods at Taralsetll's.
whitney has the finest line OF new
california dried fruits ever brought
low. Try them.
Don't forget. to go to Taralseth,s
~ : wv Ds'1 Sa'ls.
Goods are now sold cheaper & I
raralsetI's brick store than ever
'Aol''
patronize Is home Industry aud.
smoke Our Standard. Z
Ne have printed /. Horse Lien
blank which ia exactly wIat every
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
Dress Making.

We desire to announce to the peo-
pie OF Warren and vicinity, that we
have opened up dress making par-
lors in the residence OF G. b. Jarrett,
and will be glad to meet those wish
ing work done. Satisfaction guar
anteed. WINNIE JARRETT,
LETTIE KEENAN,. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

T. Millinery hall price at WHITNEY's
iron Dee 9Th to Goth.
You can subscribe for any paper
published in the world at the SHEAF
Office. Subscriptions received for all
Slndinavian papers
- All those who are interested in
having an evening school started in
Warren viii meet at the Opera
House on Friday evening this week
at s o'clock. NJ. i. TonD.
= Henry Kruger, OF Leduc, ALDER
ia, Canada, called at the SHEAF Of
flee Saturday evening. He has made
the trip from Alberta for the pur-
pose OF finding some trace OF his som
in-law. John Dethloff, who disap-
peared from this vicinity in a mys-
terious manner couple months
ago. Mr.. Kruger is OF the opinion
that he has been foully dealt with, as
he is supposed to have had con-
siderable sum OF money at the time,
or else he has skipped away from his
family with no intention OF return
ing. He had written Mr.. Kruger
that he would be IN Alberta at a GER
tain time, but never came, SO Mr..
Kruger says. Mr.. Kruger has con-
siderable trouble in his old age, but.
nevertheless he is very cheerful. Last
June his son Willie was accidentally
killed by the cars at Niagara, n. ID.
"A stabbing case isreportedfrom
the town OF Holt. Two TURNER'S,
Matt Larson anil Henrik Li,len,
when returning from Thief River
Falls two Or three weeks ago in an
intoxicated condition got into a
quarrel OIL the way, and Larson was
stabbed in the back by Litien. The
men were neighbors aud had always
been good friends. Strangely, no ef-
fort has been made to bring the par.
ticipants to justice, and it is also ru-
inored that they have settled the
matter between themselves. Lar
son was dangerously injured and the
latest report from there says he has
died. The SaEAF can not state pes
itively whether this be true or not.
but the fact yet remains that q
crime has been committed in this
county that needs investigation by
che authorities. Lidcn is said 10
have made himself scarce. Both
men have families.
"A revolver is IL dangerous thing,
especially IN the hands OF Il boy. Oh
Sunday forenopnlnst Hurry Brad
ly, about nine years old, was play
ing with q revolver which had been
left on the table for Il moment by an
older brother. Next a report was
heard and a 80 caliber bullet had
pierced the body OF another lad, Otis
Jerrue, about Il years old, who WAS
with them at the time. The bail
entered the upper part Of the chest.
on one side, was detected down..
wards II little why's, then passed
through the body and made it's exit
behind. Dr.. MCCLELLAN was Slmmon..
ed Immediately to tend to the
wound. which is very serious, one9
lnng being injured by the bullet il,
its conrsse. At this writing the boy
is alive and hopes. are entertained
That lie will pull through, though
his condition is still critical Let
this be a warning to boys, and
grown persons, also, to be earefnl in.
handling fire arms Toomucll lati-
tnde i'll regilrtl carryingtiaDgerons
Weapons is allowed in this country. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
Dress Mttki;n O

! have opened up dress making
lparlors in rooms over Anbol's hard
ware store, md will be glad to meet
all those having work in That line ia
be done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Miss MARY ANDERSON. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07

1t will pay you to m;lke:l trip to
4. Chnbot, Crookstcn, Mimi, for
your fall purchases OF Dress Goods,
Flannels, Clothing, aud boots and
shoes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
Hair Chains,

Braided TO order. at the following
iow prissss
Ro.ses; sold Mountings 8 $50
Solid . $ 1000
Work guaranteed or no money.
Address,
n. K. NELSON,
Eekvoll. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-07
BUSINESS TOPICS.
For Sale.

Iiudberg & iunslgren have 2OO.-
GOO OF coed tst.narsle shingles for
sale which will he sold at reduced
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

CHRHALIs, March T.-iSpecial.] r The
Minkler case went to the jury at 10 O'Clock
tonight The entire day and evening were
devoted to hearing arguments of counsel.
s. C. Herren and W. b. Coiner spoke for
the prosecution and Judge Epler and
James Hamilton Lewis for the defense.
The case has been handled with consum-
mate skill by both sides. The prosecution
had the advantage of the victory in Giles
trial and was AIDED to some extent by
the strong prejudice against the defend.
ant. To overcome these Mr.. Lewis and
Judge Epler strained every nerve, and to-
night they expressed the belief that they
could not secure an acquittal The jury
has been out nearly three hours. and it ia
certain that ten men are for conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
BOLD BANK Robbery.
4 Pal Of the Daltons Gets $4,000 In
Caney, Kan.

4 Pal Of the Daltons Gets $4,000 in
Caney. Kan.
CoYFEYvILLB, Kan, March N.-The
Caney Valley bank. At Caney, Kan. was
robbed this afternoon Of $4,000. The job
was done BY two desperadoes named Starr
and Newcomb, both Of whom escaped.
Shortly after o'clock Starr and New.
comb entered tho bank when no customers
were present and, level ing revolvers at the
cashier and three other employees. de.
manded all the money on hand. The
argument was unanswerable and some
thing over $1,000 WAS quickly handed out
The robbers then backed out the door after
. parting assurance to the bank people
that they would meet . sudden death if
any outcry was raised. The men hurried
to their horses and had . good start on the
way to Indian territory before the bank
people recovered from their fright suffi-
GENTLY to give an alarm. As soon ~ the
matter became known posse va. organ
lied and started in pursuit. but up to to-
night tho robbers have not been found.
Starr 10 one Of the notorious Dalton gang
and only recently escaped from jail. where
he was imprisoned for completely in the
sensational Cofeyville robbery last fall.
Newcomb il also . notorious criminal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

BurrE, Mont, March 27.-[Special i
Charles Johnson, who was matched to
meet Danny Needham before the Butte
Athletic Club, has arrived here. He now
wants 20 meet shadow" Aaber, not be-
ing DESTROYS Of going against the loser
Maber has been unable to raise the s., 900
that Jack Dempsey desires to bet on a
match with him. Dempsey wired today
that he was anxious TO meet Maber, and
If the "Nonpareil" comes down in his
terms he can be accommodated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
GOV. PENNOYER AGAIN
He Calls Down Marshals for
Exceeding Authority.
inFRIMoEo ON STATES RIGHTS.
Their 1nteRfefoneo IN the Japanooo Be-
tion HasAs Rists sa che southern
PociAo Wa UnvarrantoA.

SALEN. March N.-There 10 . clash be.
tween Gov. Pennoyer and United States
Marshal BARN over the placing of
deputy United States marshal
ut Drain to protect the rail-
road company's property there, to
serve until the trouble over the
employment lof japanese section hands
10 ended. The following telegraphic
correspondence was conducted today be-
tween the governor and Marshal BARN:
L r BORN, Umised Notes NdrsAaI. PorflGnd, o.. |:
Have you authorised deputy United States
marshals to interfere between . railroad cor
poeation and it, former employees ct or near
Drain. orr II 50, please state your suthorityf
eYLvEsrRR PKNNoYER, Governor.
To this Marshal BARN promptly made
the following reply:
have deputies 10 prevent the violation OF
any laws Of the Unieed gsateA They can not
interfere between the railroad corporation ana
tts former employs unless either OF them
violates the laws Of the United States. II my
deputies there DO not properly conduct them
solves, they wiz b removed L 7. BARN,
United States Na7hal
The governor followed ct once with this
terse query:
win you please state what laws Of the United
States have been violated or are threatened with
violation? Upon whose complaint have deputy
msrshals been sppoinssdf No notice has been
received 1t this once Of the failure Or inability
Of the state authorities to enforce the laws and
preserve the peace. eHIvHsrBB PBNNoYKk
Gov. Pennoyer. speaking to CORE
spondent in regard to the sending Of
deputy United States marshals to Drain,
said:
United States deputy marshals have no more
authority to interfere between the Japansss and
citissns than have any tramps or bummerA
and II they do interfere the sheriff OF
Douglas county ought 70 arrest them along with
the others engaged In any affray and have them
tried and punished The only contingency in
which these deputies can have any authority to
act in this matter 10 in the event Of interference
with the United States mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

New York "I1mee 500 TOT OS0OsOOO.
NEW YORK, March 2z.-It is reported
that q contract for the sale of the New
York Times has been drawn up and agreed
to today. The chief spirit in the buying
syndicate is believed to be Charles R. Flint.
It is understood that among the chief
stockholders are President Woodward,
of the Hanover National bank; President
Mccall, of the New York Life Insurance
Company. and President Hyde, of the
Equitable Life Assurance Company.
Gilbert Z. Jones and his sister represent
the Jones, or controlling interest, which
consists of sixty shares. The remainder is
held by Henry Morgan and Mrs. Zabriskie.
The real estate is retained by the Jones'
Morgan interests. and the paper, with the
franchise and plant, passes to the syndi-
cate. 1t is understood the price is $3.50, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

Nrw ORLEANS, March 1.-THE track was fast
today. Summaries:
Six furiongs-Flestvood won. Oak Forrest
second, Denver third. Time, l:l5ix
Five iurlongs-Iitue Lewis Won. Renrs sec
ont, Frank EIiis third Time, 1,eai.
six sursongs-Cochsco won, Don second, San
saoA third. Time. l:i9<
Hall miis-R p. Fly, j., won. BeIgravia sec
cnd George Boise taird Time, "a
Six snrIongs-Aasei, IT,, won, BOSTON Boy,
sseond. Con KinnAy third Time, l.laA