davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Temperance Department
(Editeslby the Locsfs w. 6. T. 81
THE LIoHT INcREAsEs.
verify the world .do move. and
"Step by step since time hogan.
We ace the steady gain ut man. %


We zee the steady gain ut man.
We do not need to look buck to.
the beginning OF time to gee the
steady gain OF the temperance canse.
From the days Of Noal, down to
the present enlightened age intern
pernnce has been regarded rs an evil;
but until recent times it was the
drunknrd alone upon whom fell the
odinm Of the liquor t,affic. To-day
one OF the many encouraging indio,,-
tions oi the efficiency of the temper.
ance batt..ring rams is the fnct that
public opinion is beginning to shift
the blame from the drunkard to the
drink SELLER.
Only n few short years ago it was
complained that temperance people
wasted too much sympathy upon
the drinking man. The drunkard
was /. person to I've scorned and dcs-
pissed, and treated as i, criminal. His
misery and degradation. his physical
and moral degeneration, said public
opinion, ''served him right .
1t is not very long since, in one Of
our large-cities, u mnn under arrest
for Il lnistlemealor pleaded in extern
nation of his guilt that lie wnsdrunk
ut the time the offelse was commit
ted. "That being the case,'' the
court replied, ut is SO much the
worse" and forthwith doubled the
amount OF the fine. This action .ot
the Judge was highly commended at
the time by. both temperance and
anti-temperance papers.
But there has come change. The
tide OF public opinion has set in a
strong current OF sympathy toward
the "victim" of strong drink. Mcdi-
cal science discovers that drunken
ness is II disease, and confers upon it
the more respectable name of "alco-
hOlism.'
And who has brought about thi
change in the attitude OF the popular
mind toward the drinking man? The
temperance crank. 1t has been
largely through the efforts of Dr..
Richardson, of England, DR.. Davis,
OF this country, and other pioneers
in the field OF scientific temperance,
that the name of the tlrunkard has
been stricken from the criminal cal
endar and entered upon the sick list.
1t is due TO the "ilnpetnosity Of the
radicals" Tint public sentiment is
now busily transferring from the
r'Im-drinker to the rum-seller, and
that the latter is rapidly losing caste
in respectable society.
But the man who stands behind
the bar, culpable as lie is, must not
in justice benr all the stigma OF the
liquor curse. Let not any intelligent
m'Sl or woman attempt to place the
whole responsibility npon either the
drink buyer or the drink seller.
The r,.'lic''lS-may their tribe in
crease-llave already transferred the
proper proportion OF the burden OF
blame from the saloon to the power
behind the saloon. Whenever public
opinion TINT lever for moving the
wOrld-sinli set in the same .,lirec-
ton (as it is bound to do before
long,, the key to the solution of the
liquor problem will be found. Let
us not hesitate to place the. guilt
where it justly belongs, for only by
SO doing is it possible to strike at
the root Of the liquor evil". [-From
The Union Signal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

II consider Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy a specific for. Group. 1t is
very pleasant to take, which is one
OF the: most important requisites
where 4 cough remedy is intended
for use among children. / hayr
known of cases of Group where ]
know the5l of a little one wils saw
ed by the use Of Chamberlain',,
Cough Remedy" j. j. LaGlilngp,
druggist, Avoca, Neb. so cent bot
ties for sale by Il. +. Whitney, drug
rist, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

The attempt to force vote in the
senate on the repeal bill by the con
tinnous session plan ended in failure.
The silver men tired the Others out.
Whatever views Que holds on silver,
it must be admitted that the silver
men are waging Il brilliant ana de-
termined fight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

During my term OF service in the
army | contracted chronic tliarr-
ahg,.," says A. Il. Bending. Of Halsey,
Oregon. "Since then have used a
great amount ri medicine. but when
| found any TINT would give me re-
lief they would injnre my stomach,
until Chunberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrlR,. Remedy was brought
to my notice. ] used it and will say
it is tlla only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and me- bad results
follow" For sale by H. +. Whitney,
druggist, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
$l....OO.

Asan inducements to subscribers
to- pay theira,rears on subscription,
and ,slso for the purpose of gaining
n,sa,y new subscribers, we will send
the SHEAF from the present time to
Jan: 1, 1896, for only one. dollar.
cash in AilVance. Now is the time
to paysup ifsin arrears, and if not u
subscriber, to join the growing
SUGAR army. Remember that this
offer is good only to December l,
1893. ~ @
sHEAF,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

The Michigan state board OF
health mas taken an important &C.
ton with regard to thatscourge con-
sumption. 1t has placed it on the
list OF dangerous communicable dis
eases, like diptheria, small pox or
scarlet fever, and requires that pa
tients suffering therefrom shall be
isolated so as not to communicate
the disease to others. In families
where there ore consumptives the
fact that the disease may be com
municated to Others should be kept
in mind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

A ONE cent II mile rate to the
Worlds Fair is now in force ON all
roads. Ii is Il pity TINT that rate
was not made from the start. MANY
have been prevented from seeing the
Fair by the short-sighted policy of
railway managers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
School Report.

Month"; report Tor School Dist.
No. ~, Spruce Valley, Mimi, for the
month ending Oct. II, 1893.
Total No. OF scholars enrolled. 10
Average daily attenl,lnce:.......12
Total No. OF school days .........244
Those perfect in attendance were:
Clara Moen and John Scl,ey. Visit
Ors: D. b. Johnson and Ole Mocn.
sam 4. WEDMER, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Ar7a1cN SnlUc.

BUcklep'S .Ar1azcN SnlUc. (
The best Snive IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Cheers, Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, l!hiiblains, Cnrns. aud nll
Skin Eruptions, and positi vel cures
Piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect So tisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by E. +.
INFINITELY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

AN exchange states that Daner
money is known to he q carrier of
Injection and warns people to be very
careful in handling that kind of cur
rency. Two Spanish bank notes
were upon examination found to
contain 10000 disease germs. But
there is not much danger from that
source this year in this part OF the
country,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
FOR SALE.

Tlm.Soutll West qunrter Of Section
No. %, adjoining the city on the
north. Moderate prices, long time
md low rate ofinterest, il well secur.
ed. Enqnire.ofS. Cooke, attorney.
i
A. L. Palmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
CH IDS
FOR SALE.

/ Offer for sale che following lnnds
in Marshall Co.. at prices named,
and on these liberal terms: Pay
ments to be m;,de
1st year, Nov. LIST. 1894, interest
on purchase money the rate Of z per
cent aud taxes for the current year.
2nd year. Nov. LIST, 1895. interest
on purchase money ut the rate Of 9
per cent aud taxes for tho current
year. 5l'sf.
Bird yenr, Nov. 1st, 1896, interest on
purchase money ut the rate OF { per
cent and taxes for the current yenr,
and one-tenth Of the principal; and
the same in e,,cl, sncceelling .Noveln-
her until the whole amonnt has been
paid. s. IS.
Sales secured by contrnctsin dupli-
Gates. Purchasers will agree to
break ut least 20 acres of new land
in. 1894 and each succeeding year. !.
Correspondence Solicited.
A. ID. STEPHENS
Crookston, Mimi.
MARSHAI.LCOUN -.
Leonard Lnll, S. KS. w. \ *and s.
Y s. r. Y Sec. 24-l55-47; Con. 100
acres; situated Z miles from Warren;
all upland; house II X 16 France in
we'll settled neighborhood; convent:
cnt to schools and churches, :,
Sell at.$lOOQs:.i
Samuel Weary, n. Il. z Sec: Dr.:
156-4S, Con. 16O ncres;; situated1 3
miles from Argyle; 80 ncres alpln,plal,
SO:acres bottom, 80 acres in timber
black loan; 40 acres fenced; house
Is X 10 Log, stable lax l6, frani.;;
in we'll settled .neighborhood, con!
venient to schools and churches and
we'll watered. Sell at $1,000 ]:
Geo. H. McCrea, N. E. X Sec. %
155-46, Con. 100 acres, situated II
miles from Warren; 10 acres up.
land, SO acres bottom, black loan;
in we'll settled neighborhood, con
venient to schools and churches. ~.
Sell at $1,000. 8.
Frank ]. Lull, S. W. X Sec. 80
-156-46, Con. 161 thirty-two one.
hundreths acres; situated s miles
from Warren; 135 acres upland, %
acres bottom; 80. acres fenced, black
loan soil, house % x "a frame, STA
BILE 26 36 frame; SIS acres broken;
in we'll settled neighhorliood, com
venient to schools and churches.
St:ll ut - 300.
Jas. Ellis, E. IN. W.. and Lots /
and 2, Sec. 3O-156-46, Con. 162
acres; situated ~ miles from War.
rem; all upland; black loam, convent.
ent co schools and churches. :.
Sell ut $500
VIM. w: Hunter, N. E.A Sec. It
155-47, Con. $50 acres; situate i
miles from Warren; I'LL upland; black
loan; fairly well settled naighbor.
hood, convenient to schools md
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

HERE is the Democratic plan of
raising the necessary revenue when
"tilriff reform shall have gone into
effect, as outlined by that sterling
Democratic sheet, the Chicago Her
aid: Tax tea, coffee and sugar as
much MS the fife will bear. Re
store all Internal revenue taxation,
put tax on incomes and increase
the internal revenue taxes on beer
and tobacco. A very pretty plan,
but somehow the patient taxpayer
will hardly appreciate it's beauties -
lChcagO Inter Ocean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
:
Love Is Not Free.

Love is not free to take, like SIM ana air,
FOR give away for naught TO any one.
IT Is no common right for men to share.
Like all things precious. II is sought and won.
So II another is more loved than you
Say not, ut is unjust" but say, III she
Has earned more love than it is her due;
When ] deserve more It viii come to me-,
But II your longing be for love indeed
I'll teach you how to win TIA sure way
Love and be lovely-th that is all you need,
And what you wish For win be yours some day.
Susan Coolidge
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Warren hhRaf.
j. r. MATTSON,
Editor and Proprietor.
Official Paper Of Marshall County.
Thursday, oct. 10th. 1906

The dem ocratic party is demon
strnting to the satisfaction of all
concerned that they do not know
how to run this governments
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

All persons knowing themselves to
he indebted to me on note or book
account are hereby requested to call
md make settlement at once with.
out further notice.
OTTO EDWARDH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

FREE trade would benefit foreign
manufacturers, and Il single gold
standard would benefit especially
foreign capitalists. Cleveland is the
friend OF both.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
For Rent.
TAKE NOT,I( 3, r !.

s. A DWELLING house III Warren for
rent. Apply to G. 4. BRADLEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
..Por Sale!

One bedroom, set, one lounge, one
bnby cnrringr. cln,irs and
other household furniture Tor snle
cheap. Apply to B. HENNUM. st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
A Subject Of Graf Interest.
ABOVE ALL De CAREFUL
OF Your Eyes.

Call on Prof. Hirschberg the recog
nized New York and st. Louis Eye
Expert who will be in Warren, Mimi.
from Date Oct. 3O-31, ut the store
of his agent, ]. 4. Welnhdcr, and
have your eyes fitted with IL pair o.
his celebrated Non ChangeabIe Spec
tacles md Eye Glasses. Consult,l
ton Free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19
Rheumatism Cured in a day

"Mystic Cure" FOR Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in ]
to ) days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and nys-
terions. 1t removes Mt once the
cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The FIRST dose greatly
benefits. Is cents. Warranted by
4. II. WHITNEY Druggist, Warren
Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-19

3-more scent counters ut Slices,
With 1O-cent goods on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

hens the goods along the selyedge to
make Il the right length. Her skirt IL In
only two or three pieces. The pattern Of
one OF the most modish skirts consists
only Of front gore. back gore and belt
HOW 1T is USED IN THE EMPIRE
SKIRT.
The empire" skirt is five and a quar-
ter yards around the hem and Ike the
1880 skirts. 1t has only crinoline fac.
ing instead Of an entire lining At the
back Of the empire skirt there is n shir-
ring Of crinOline extending from the
belt half way down the skirt This
gives n fullness in the back very similar
TO the hustle, yet not 20 prominent as the
hustle of ten years ago
All of the crinOline skirts are made in
what modistes call round length or
just clearing the ground
HOW TO USE 1T FOR BELL
SKIRTS.
The bell-shaped skirts are easily
adapted 20 the ctinolinc style, by lining
the entire skirt with crinoline stihen-
ing
Cut the crinoline after the same pat.
tern that is used for the skirt itself.
But sew the crinolne cores together In
dependently Of the dress and tack" In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
ELDERLY WOMEN.
Stately Gowns Tor Them and How to Make
Them-A New Cloak Model--ldea
Hoaddresses, Etc.
By Ada Bach Gone.


For the Sunday Gazette:
When a woman gets past middle life
she must exchange the pretty outline
of youth for some other graccs If she
docs not wish TO retire To- the hearth
corner and let the gay world go on
without her She must study her dress
far more than young woman needs
to do. Certain qualities must be dcyel-
oped IN &c which WHOM young, did not
suit her and which she did not need.
One of these is stateliness.
How 10 produce this charming quail
IS In n gOwul
IL rs done by means Of long lines.
Cultivate the train Young women are
not wearing trains nc present. except
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
I'M MONlANS REALNL.

The empress of Germany has just
sent a little token of regard to the cm-
press of Japan, i'm the shape of water
color sketch painted by herself.
Mrs Louise j. Barney, wife Of the
millionaire, D. 10. Barney, who owns
TWO large estates on the James river
has given TO the Association for the
Preservation of Nirginio's Antiquities
that purt Of jamestown island ON which
are located the old church, graveyard
and other historic landmarks.
If congress of beauty were 20 be
held Mth the handsome women Of
New York society as the contestants,
Mrs, Royal Phelps Carroll would with
out doubt be chosen queen.
or the forty-onc successful candidates
OF recent examination held In Wales
10y the London University of Arts and
Sciences twenty were Welsh women.
Mrs. Moucure ID, Conway knew Mrs,
Carlisle very Intimately aud pays glow
ing tribute 60 her conversational abill-
ties hut says she was wholly destitute
Of housewiiely gifts.
Mrs. John Taylor of Cleveland whose
husband was Ot the head of one of the
largest dry goods houses In the city, has
Inherited his fortune and now carries
on the business In his stead, giving IL
her personal and efficient supervision.
Many women are enthusiastic trey
Gle riders, and can 90 great distances
without undue fatigue. Miss Mabel Be
saut, for instance, the sister of the IA
nous novelist, Is perpetually on the road,
and thinks nothing of a spin of thirty or
forty miles,
Mrs Adlai Stevenson Is petite, frag-
ile appearing woman OF cultured mind,
She Is the daughter Of college prosi-
dent and was reared IN a literary at
mosphere,
There Is about Mrs. Frances Grover
Cleveland rare combination Of con-
ccnrauon and adaptahilty, but Il Is
her personal magnetism that makes her
So charming,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

clothes that are packed away, and
which Is said 40 keep ont moths also. 10
made MS follows: Pound 10 a powder
one ounce each Of cloves, caraway seed,
nutmeg. mace cinnamon and IOnquin
beans and az much orris root as will
equal the weight Of the foregoing in
gradients put together.
Don't sweeper allow your domestic
tO-with the broom in front Of you, as
though you were shoveling your car
net. Svcpp with q downward, regular
stroke, keeping the dust under the
broom. Wiring out house cloth or
mop I'm coda water, and wipe over your
carpet after the dust has settled, and
see how clean and bright IL viii look.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
TO BOOM SOU T0EaS''


pyc,,mond Va, Mafcl u.
of Richmond look forEa0i . Y
Jeoi Of interest 70 ile ,. "A, h
Governor 'Fishback Of Ai ~.
t me leading spirit il ths ~
md C some correspondent.
Mckinney Nc, on The sl s'l W.
n oI,ii ne matter N ths NV. a.
IWiiason and the basla .,.,' (. I,
nf ' The cts, who viii
'll me %'I purpose I Of ths n' s..s
N ibe attention Of u 1,,n ga
S 20 s' during The cel Il.s "a ~
resources Of the eol,p SOW M II
c eepitai and home ss s,..,s c,s
Of West Virginia nm s,V,.ee,aa
gorolina. Florida, le' ,lIso
Mississippi, Ahpa9lA, Az 40
pia have ncceplM NJ ms
Gathering win pe g Y X
since tie couTenuyls Sf
~ oir' he thirteen o, ,sso
In Philadelphis Y \. ,a a
Confederate melue'i.sl' N. i5. X
49, fniI hlnst or ll' 800
vendou, viii 9r'wssins'
great effort 70
handsomely 80.
IIawailans VIII ,Ioa llf
red, white ana pl--'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A good furniblre polish which gives a
soft. oily finish 60 furniture and wood
work. Is made Of one scant ounce of linz
seed OIL one full ounce OF turpentine,
and three.fourths of an ounce of vine
gar, Shake it until thoroughly mixed
Then rub the furniture with the MKT
IRE, allow it 10 stand short time, and
polish It well with SOFT dry flannel
cloth
10 take out the ink-stains Of long
standing, make n paste of a little cream
of tartar aud rain-water Apply 20 the
stains, leaving IL on 20 dry, brush on,
ana IL the spots sim remain, repeat the
process until they disappear.
A delightful mixture for peFfuming
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

DOUBLE. BREASTED pRINCESSE.
lined with green below, or It can be
carried ont In one Of the new novelty
silks with boucle lines across IT, say
one Of gray hecked with darker gray
and pink and trimmed with lace.
Rich materials are more desirable TO
age than they are 70 youth, but they
are not MS Indispensable TO attractive
ness as appropriate and beautiful forms,
Cut your garment well If 1t is only of
calico
Hore Is a moruing gown that will be
charming no matter what you make Il
OF. Il also Is a princesse. The front Is
crossed diagonally and fastened low on
the left side with a rosetto, after the
pattern described by me some weeks ago
and recommended for stout women.
Three paits are laid In the seam Of the
right hip, 10 give iuluess 10 the font
There are 4 tow gathers nc the neck Ia
front. A ruiile follows the diagonal
edge TO the rosette and from thence
down the edge turns over and shows the
facing. The sleeves have wide Russian
cans turned Up with a hem ON the out
side. aud underneath Il there y pun
sleeve and wide ruiile, Carry this out IN
heliotrope flannel with tacings, rulhe
liaings and nndeI-sleeyes Of n paler tint,
or II you would have Il richer, make Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
RumnING ron ornERs.

What n I build for others.
Aud the walls % the building stand
Long nfter ! am forguitcn
rs the dwellcrs within the Mnd.
Long after the buildings have crunbled
I1iat were founded upon tho sandf
What n 7 build for others.
Aud the building shelters nae not
And within the home ! have bulidcd
/ shalt have mo- part or lot,
And the jewellers who have their homes
there
Through an time shah know me uot7
Yet when the years shall have faded,
And beneath The ruof.ircc'S shade
Tho children NJ generations
Iu their childish days huro played.
AMI have passed from under the roOf'troe,
Aud vanished into the shade.
Some dwcllur beneath tho roof.troc.
Thinking OF when u vas new
May any us hig thoughts turn backward,
Keeping Us age iu View.
"Thc builder who built this binding
Buildod better than ho knew
And l. though ! have passed onward,
lIourlug Tie Masters call
NAV know. though ~ may not matter
no mp what thp building huflll,
II iB better to have huIllui Tor others
Than not tu l1vu huIluol 90 nll.
E Norman buuuiHuu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
HOW TO USE CRINOLINE.
When and Where Gown Requires Fashionable
SIiiIoning-li May Be Used from Hem
10 Collar.
by Augusta Prescott.
For The sunlny Gnzotte.

For The Sunday Gazette.
How shall | use crinOlne In q dress"
Is the question now being asked by the
home dressm0ler
She wishes TO follow the modes sufi-
clently to appear well dressed. But az
the same time she intends 10 keep so
Wen within the limits of the extremes of
fashion that her homemade gown viii
by no means be noticeable ON account of
us tullness, nor for any other reason.
~ must be a stylish, wel-made dress.
That is all
How shall she use crinoline? And
where shall she use III
STRANGELY enough, many Of the new
'cnnohne' dresses have SO little reaI
crinoline in them that they are harlly
worthy the name of crnollnes Yet the
effect produced is one of "roundness" So
that n rs the same as III there were a
great deal of sti0ening employed.
HOW no USE IN IN 1880 SKIRTS.
Take for example. the skirts known
as the lN3O skirt, IL is six yards In
width and requires for the making five
yards OF aO-iuch goods, IL stands ont
like bell around the wearer and has
huch the old-toshioned hoop-skirt APP
pearanee. Yet the only Crinoline used In
rs manufacture is facing of cripoline
eighteen inches wide around the foot al
the skirt. The full effect Is produced I'M
part BY gathering the material M the
belt line and by leaving the skirt NM
weighted by pleatings, aounces or other
trimmings
A large and fashionable pattern stora
testihes that Il has sold hundreds of nnt-
terms OF this skirt since the crinoline
edict went forth this spring.
1880 SKIRTS AIsE CUT CROSS.
WISE.
Another Popularity of the 1870 shtt
u that M every case where the u-idtb ~
NE material win permit the length M tbe
skirt Is taken crosswise of tbe
goods. Thus woman ~
wears. a 4O-inch skirt buys hoo9s
torty'four inches wide ana merely