davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
Money OIL hand for Real
Estate Loans at Bank of
Warren.

Most people can not afford to cx-
pertinent. They want Immediate re-
lief. That's why they use One
Minute Congl, Cure. CinI'in's Drug
store.
Our $40 violin outfits n,c re-
duce,l in price to $8. $50 outfits tn
SIG, sent c. 0. d.. with privilege of
examination. We hnve made Il cor
responding reduction in prices on
tpinnos, organs, guitars, banjos,
4mandolins, accordeons, zithars and
autoharps.
All sheet music ut one-half price: g
Add Id 1tess%fkOF Bros,
215 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
It cures piles. it cures obstinate
sores, chappe.i hands, wounds. It
does this quickly. Is there anygood
reason why yoH should not use De
Wits Witch Hazel Snlve? Chapin's
Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29

You ought to know this: DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve will heal a bnrlls
and stop the spnin instantly. It will
8onre buddy chapped hunds, ngly
wounds, sores, and q we'll known
cure for Piles ChnpM7s Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29
Resolutions Adopted by the
II. Bar Association Of Mars. al

ResolutIons Adopted By the
Bar Association Of Mars. al
County.
WHEREAS. In obedience to the np
pointed course Of nature, Horace w.
Brown, friend and brother, has been
called to his eternal rest, the pain OF
n common loss forbids us to he si-
lent: therefore,
Be IT RESOLVED, That the Bar AS
sociation of Marshall County hereby
attest it's sense of bereavement and
loss which has befallell our Associa-
tiOn in the death of one who was our
pioneer member and had just been
chosen by the pee pie to FIJI one OF the
most important otficiul positions in
Ourcounty. We miss him;we mourn
llm. Though all things work to.
getiler fOrgool, how. W, know not
now, but wait to know hereafther.
BIZ lr FURTHER RESOLVED, That
to his bertnved family and relatives
we tender our coincidence and most
heart felt sympathy.
Be IT Further REsoLvED, That
these resolutions be published in th'
County papers, anl that the Seer,
tnry oi,tl,e Association cnusc a cop,
thereof to bc transmitted to is fam
ily.
Dated his 9th dny OF November
1894.
A. GnlSDELASr, w 4 G. BLoWN,
President. Secretary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-11-29

Insurance Written IN
old reliable companies at
reasonable rates.
Give me q coll If you want good
Insurance.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
They All Do It.

Ahasuerus Hubbard had an appointment
at his Office at 10 o'clock, but he awoke
early, and SO it happened that at $3.50 he
had finished his breakfast and read his
morning paper. Hewent out onto the door
step with his hat on and having nothing
to do walked leisurely over toward the ca
BILE line. 1t was 10 minute ride to the
office. He had therefore over an hour and
quarter to spare. A crowded cable car
came along, the passengers hanging onto
the seat handles and wedged together on
the platforms. Just behind it was another
train, and behind that still another, almost
empty. The first car did not slacken speed
at the crossing where Ahasuerus stood.
And then Ahasuerus JONES' with rs
minutes time at his disposal and chance
to ride down town in comfort a few Sec
onds later, made rush for the crowded
train, missed his footing, hurt his ankle
and was finally dragged on board, bruised
and breathless.
. When he he got to his office, he waited
an hour in idleness.
Will some psychologist kindly ascertain
and describe the cerebral action which i'm
pels Ahasuerus and several thousand other
esteemed citizens to do this sort of thing
every day in the year?-Chicago Record.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05

that the railways OF Prussia were al.
ready under stats control before the
consolidation Of the Empire. About so
per cent Of the whole mileage is now
owned by the state.
The experience Of Italy is particularly
instructive. Italy tried all the possible
different methods Of running roads.
private control, public control, mixed
control and the leasing system. All
these proving unsatisfactory, public
investigation Of the subject was ordered
which is certainly the most exhaustive
that has been made up to date. At the
conclusion Of this, the following fixed
system was finally adopted.
An act was passed by. which all or
almost all Of the Italian railways were
consolidated in the hands of two COM
panies, which leased their lines from
the state for q long term Of years, and
were left to work them for their own
private interests. This system, which
is practically the same as has been
adopted by many cities with reference
to their street railway service, has been
practically satisfactory in Italy, as has
al,o similar system in operation in
Holland.
How Other Nations Have Treated Rail-
:'~-% roads.
While Great Britain does not own
any of it's railroads, the relation between
the roads and public authority is very
different there from what exists in the
United States. Not only rates, but the
building of new roads is carefully super.
vised by parliament; and the result has
been SO well accepted by the people
that provision made 50 years ago for
acquiring the roads has been allowed
to die out without notice.
In Russia 40 per cent Of the railroad
lines are owned and operated by the
government, and most Of the remainder
are in receipt of subsid les.
Financial Results of National Railroad
Management.
We may turn now to the considera'
tion of the financial results of railroad
management in the countries in which
the roads are wholly or partly under
government control, and compare these
with the results in other countries
where the railroads are entirely in pri-
vate hands. A very thorough investi.
cation of this point was made in
Europe in the year 1876. For that year
the operating expenses amounted to the
following per cent of gross income in
the countries named:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Il Quiet Rubber.

Old Black Bass Do You see that little
frog hanging there BY stringi
Young Black Bass Yes, mother.
Old Black Bass Well, don + bite at it,
child. That is merely 8 rubber frog and
very unpalatable. have observed them
before. This one, think, came from q
Boston fishing tackle store, and presuma-
bly, there is Bostonian holding the split
bamboo, which you can easily distinguish
by an upward glance. Here comes nice
fat sinner for you, unencumbered by any
patent angling gewgaws. There now;
swim off to play.-Boston Courier.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Anywhere For an Improvement.

Anywhere For an Improvement.
Bessie-Haven't t you been at the seashore
for month? ss.**. s sasssSs L. s. !,
Clara-Yes. .<s@s .<1-= ~- -
Bessie-Well, I'm going to retired
place in the mountains. have discover
ed the loveliest quiet little nook where we
have only one mail week.
Clara Are you sure of that many? -
Bessie-Oh, yes! .s:.--
Clara-1 guess I IL go there too. Where
I've been staying there weren't any males
at a]l.-New Orleans Picayune
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Key;ng Up Fantasy.

Fantasy trotted in 2:O814 at Buffalo and
2:12A. All but few spectators had left
the track. His remark to Mr. Hamlin
was, IF we are going to do anything this
year, must begin to key her up. = Three
2:19A, should strengthen Fantasy for 9
race i il becomes necessary to trot her
against some Of her more1nature rivals.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
] Christian Indians 81 Dakota

CHERRY CREEK, s. D., Sept. %. The:
24th great annual conference Of the Da-.
1kota q Christian Indians has just been.
held here. There were present some
800 delegates, representing is Presby.'
! terian and 10 Congregational churches 3
he aggregate memheiship Of these
congregations is - round numbers, aIb,aa,,'
e, 600. These chm, ,ches5 are cared ffor lby' lby'
- ministers, Of whom 70 are Indians. /,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05

A Point In Mrs. Leases Favor.
Mrs. Cawker-I wonder what you would
do If were like Mrs. Lease?
Mr.. Cawker-Be happy.
Mrs. Cawker (incredulously)- )-Be hap.
pyf
Mr.. Cawker-C Certainly. She does all
her lecturing away from home.-Detroit
Free Press. -
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Lumber Merchant.

Lumber Merchant.
II made my money in the timber busl-
ness," remarked a titled nobleman with
an American wife.
mo! I never heard of that How did
you do it?' asked his companion.
':Well, I had q famous family tree, and
an American heiress gave me fortune for
it. New York Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05

On the average, the running expenses
of State roads amounted to 81 per cent
and of private to 56 per cent of their
gross income. On the basis of these
facts, the French railroad commission
declared in 1873 that the comparative
study of these two systems Of manage
ment and the tables exhibiting it's re-
suits, proved that everywhere, in Italy,
Germany, Austria and Belgium, state
managements had been more costly
than private.
The 1900 miles of railroad operated
by the Canadian government resulted
in loss of $500, 600 in 1892.
In only three years out of the last 10
have the government railways of the
colony of Victoria yielded any profit.
The. report by the interstate commerce
commission just published gives the per-
centage of interest paid on capital in
vested in the roads of all the pri ncipal
countries of the world. This interest
rate is T. per cent in the United King
dom, 3.8 in France, 5. in Germany, 2.5
in Italy, 80 in Holland, Ill in Switzer.
land, S,5 in the United States, 3.Y in
Australia.
Our Railroad Service Is the Cheapest and
, But the fact is, and it is the most sig.
nificant fact so far brought to light in this
discussion, that our service is not onlv
the best but by far the cheapest in the
world. This does not stand to reason,
if we look at the matter merely as a
theory. It is well known that the
prices Of everything, labor included,
are far higher in the United States
than anywhere in Europe. Our rail-
roads have cost great deal to build.
Yet in spite of the greater amount
which has been paid for material and
is constantly being paid out for labor
here, the United States has immensely
the cheapest service in the world. :
The first class passenger rates in
Great Britain, which correspond to our
rates in this country, are 4.42 cents per
mile, in France 8. SO cents, in Germany
$40, in the United States but g.. 10. Our
average rate is almost as low as the
rate for third class accommodations in
France and in the United Kingdom.
The same is true Of freight rates, as
shown by an official compilation from
statistics given by Mulhall and by our
interstate commission.
Our Freight Rates Are the Lowest.
a table giving the average freight
charge per ton per mile in all the coun-
tries Of the world puts the United
States the lowest on the list. It's aver
age freight rate is given at ! cent Der
ton per mile, which is really consider
ably more than the present charge and
higher than the rate has been since
1888 The revenue per ton per mile il
1893 was less than .88 Of q cent. But
even taking. one cent asa basis Of com
parison, this is about one third OF the
average rate in the United Kingdom.
less than one. half that of France and
Austria, 75 per cent less than Germany.
and SO per cent less than that Of Bel.
ginm.
Christian Indians 81 Dakota.
~ 49, 5xS86lr
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
VicArious Knovvfedge.

Kitty (scornful1y An unmarried man
doesn' { know what home means.
Tom (mildly) He knows IT IS sono.
thing his married friends seem to consider:
q desirable place to get away from. 4ife.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Breathing Spell.

s. How did you like Miss Biff,s paper at
the literary society f'' u ~
I- S Enjoyed il Immensely. It gave me-
Ittime.to look over such d nice lot Of new
samples 81 Chicago Inter Ocean.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Couldn't Furnish Both.

Aman charged with an ordinary offense
recently escaped from Georgia and fled to
North Carolina. When notified of his ar
rest in the latter state, the sheriff wired:
Don t bring him back. Just tar and
feather him.
The following reply was received by the
Georgia sheriff shortly afterward:
I'VE gave him the tar free, but you'll
have to foot the bill for the feathers-$2.
Please remit "-Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Discomfort.

Il won't stand it any longer, = said the
hlacksmith's S anvil. =
What's the matter2'' inquired the
sledge.
I get all the hard knocks, while the bel
lows do nothing but put on airs. ''--Ex-
change.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
Meant to Sell Anyhow.

Book Agent have book here which
actually cost IS to publish, and am sell
ing it for 81 net. = >. ~~= Vi
Prospective Purchaser can you
afford to do that? s .-.. -.
Book Agent-The book was published
by the author.-New York World.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
On the Road.

Manager (reading) -- The egg product Of
the United States amounts to $50, OOO, 900
dozen. s 8S.# B
Old Actor (refectively( live thought
sometimes it was more than Detroit
Free Press gssss gssssa
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
+ Very Likely.

Miss Kitty-Oh, Mr.. Binks, we were
talking about you at the very moment you
rang the bell! @>5>
Mr.. B.-Ah, that's pleasant
Miss Kitty-Po Possibly You would not
have thought SO if you had heard it De
troit Free Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-05
No. 5OO1.

81 presume you funny men aim to deal
with questions Of the hour, do you noti''..I
s.Oh, yes. 7 calculate that there have
been written no less than 5, 600 jokes
about the young man who does not know
when il is time for him TO go home. - -
Indianapolis journal.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Los ANGELES HERALns SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28: 1894

stand it. You may win" Sadly the
playwright produced two fifty dollar
bills and exchanged them at the CASH
ier's little window for Ave bits OF card.
board bearing tho name "Daisey."
Then he stroled ont onto the lawn to
see his money burned up. The horses
had been long time ct the post and the
eager crowd WAS eyeing the group at the
three quarter pole through their field
glasses. They're of, +" yelled thous-
and Voices, and in cloud OF dust the
racera flew along the back stretch.
Around tho turn they olattered and
then into the stretch. Dszey's heart
was in his mouth. He knew nothing OF
horses, colors or riders. Where was his
money! He could only guess at that
from the shouts of the crowd. daley
wins in O walk" cried one enthusiast,
and DRzsy's heart stopped beating.
"No, Cadmus has i'll Cadmus has it !"
shrieksd another. Dszsy's blood ran
cold. "Look at Vigilant." came the
cry. "Vigilant wins by o head" The
great crowd shouted itself hosrse as the
sprinters few under the wire. 1t WAS
all over and DaEsy was broken hearted.
His pessure trip to the track had cost
him ccol 500, quito q sum to him
then. He walked gloomily back to the
betting shed, tearing up his worthless
tickets. The pool seller saw him and
grinned. "Be.ter luck next time" he
cried. "You were only beaten by a
head" Hold on, there" yelled a
wild-eyed man, as he ran into the
crowded ring, don't paw of. Vigilant
set back for fouling. The race goes to
DAisey. Oadmus second, Leonardus
third" There was mingled groan
and shout from tho crowd and in \
moment Dazey was on his knees
looking for the remnants o. his
tickets. His friend the pool-seller aaw
him. Never mind the pieces," he
cried, "the moneys yours. l know you
had the pastcboards. When they've
weighed in the cashier III give you $780,"
Flushed with his unexpected good luck,
Dassy took his stand at tho cashiers
window. and when the welcome cry
came, "All right, all weighed in," he
proudly pocksted tho $500 counted out
to him. Then he engaged an open
barouche. and after the rscea he and his
pool selling friend rode home in style
and opened many cold bottles at dinner.
Since that time the play wright has
never put dollar on horse race, and
he is very CAREFUL who he bows to on q
race track. But his Lexington expert
ence gave him the idea OF race scene in
his Kentucky play, and those who have
seen it agres that IL is very effective and
nearly as exciting as the experience, OF
the msn who arranged it for the stage.
The herald., 1894-10-28

her fatherless child the gray-haired
mother who still calls her equally gray
son. a boy the practical senator who val
ues influence more than merit, and above
all the cold, matter-of-fact man OF the
world who values sslf-consideration first.
and the National guards which are given
a place in the story. and their gay uni
forms blend in delightful harmony with
the elaborate costumes of the ladies.
AS the model of ths electrical man-of-
war is introduced it gives opportunities
for picturesque effects. In the charac-
ter of Robert O'Neil. Mr.. Sully has the
grentest part OF his life and gives oppor-
unity for display OF versatility.
xsx
The nautical drama. The Mariners
Compass, will receive it first preeentn-
tion in this city at the Burbank the
ater during the coming week. 1t is q
sterling English drama and is sure to
touch a tender chord in the hearts OF
the old salts and the lovero Of the oea.
1t has an intense plot and q very strong
vein OF comedy. Hearts of Oak, one of
the greatest successea of recent years.
was founded ON the Mariners Compass.
in fact, the only thing that the so-called
authors did WAS to change the title.
The ecenic and mechanical effects
will be new, novel and beautiful in the
extreme. The great ehipwreck scene
promises to be the most thrilling ever
witnessed on tho local stage. It will
not only be exciting, but it will afford
our theater goers an opportunity to see
a life saving crew in active eorvice,
with all the paraphernalia and apparatus
used in that useful and humane branch
of the naval department. The cast
will be very strong and will include
the entire Cooper company.
In addition to the drama, there will be
tho usual vaudeville entertainment by
Sarins, the white demon. and Mile.
Lslo, the bicycle queen. in new and
wonderful specialtes; Major Doyle, the
Liliputian and Irish comedian will
make hie first appearance at this the
ater IN his original songs and eayings.
The double bill will be given the entire
week, with matinee on Saturday.
xsx
Nine Fabbri-Muller has opened tho
third subscription list for the frat per-
formance OF the third season of the
Amateur Society Opera club, and an
other musical treat is expected.
The opera. The Magic Flute, has been
selected with a splendid cast. Mr..
Modini Wood will be the director OF the
orchestra. This opera will be followed
by two light operas. The publc's best
wishes are due Nine Fabbri, as she
deserves it both as an artist ae we'll IS a
lady.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness--Can It BE
Cured?

Miss Lucy koarney OF San Francisco,
put who VIII be at the Hafen house, No.
2291a Wilmington atrset, Los Angeles,
Tor the winter. is one of the most popu-
lar young ladisD OF the Golden Gate
city. For the past four years she has
been dreadful sufferer from Catarrh.
lsa first effects were noticesbe'in tine
nose and throat; headache, dropping OF
mucus into tho throat, hawking and
Clearing of the throat, mouth dry and
parched.
From this condition the catarrh lad up
to the ear. fret with buzzing sonnds
and afterwards Niss Kearney became so
deal she could only hear with difficulty.
She treated. like others, with doctors
who made her worse. Finally the life.
destroyer, Oatarrh, began TO affect the
stomach and nervous system. Miss
Kenrney says:
Everything made me nervous and
irritable. Yes, the catarrh has COM
pletsly undermined my entire syatem.
In conclusion, will cay DR.. Shores new
treatment has been entirely satisfactory.
| feel better in every way and my hears
ing is fact becoming normal.
Yours truly,
Miss MARY KEARNEY,
2291a Wilmington STREET, city.
To eatiefy yourself call on Mise
Kearney at ber above number. and she
will gladly verify her statement.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Announcements.

Tomorrow will usher in the last per-
formancss to be given by the Benson
Comic Opera company at the Grand
opera house. Previous arrangements
precluded another prolongaton of the
opera season, as the dramatic stock
company, headed by George G. Boniface,
Carl Smith and Beatrice Lieb ie booked
to open on Monday, November 5th, in
Humiric. For this fifth and last week
OF the engagement beginning tomorrow
night, the bill will consist of the comic
opera in three acts, The Bridal Trap,
music by Ed Audrian, com poser OF Tie
Maecot and Olivette; book by the we'll
known American author. Sidney Rosen-
field. from the French Louis Verne, by
Maurice Ordonneau. To speak about
the character of Audrian's music would
be to carry owls to Athens. Who does
not count among his favorite airs come
OF Audrian's gems in Mascot or Oivette |?
And the score OF The Bridal Trap is fully
equal to this composers former effor g..
Light, airy, catchy melodies abound in
this little French opera catchy enough
to be hummsd by everybody on leaving
the opera. The story of the opera 10
quite simple.
After and absence Of five years the
Count dc Flavignac returns home to his
native village. He sees Rosetta, the
village beauty. whom be loved with a
boyish passion, and his youthful devo.
ton returns to him. Rosette also loves
him. and when they meet alone they
make an oath of love to. each other.
The counts aunt, Madam la Marquis de
la Haute Garrene, wishes him to marry
court lady she has selected for him.
and sees with alarm the love OF her
nepsew sor the humble maiden; AID
seeking out Roaetts works upon her
The herald., 1894-10-28
WHEN OTHERS FAIL

DR.. Shores Comes to the Rescue.
Diseases Thought to Be Incurable
Yield to DR.. Shores New Treatment.
Mr.. Ed. Riley. who is in the employ
OF the Water company. and who resides
ct 1921 Michigan avenue, Boyle Heights,
makes q very remarkable statement
relative to his treatment with DR..
Shores. In an interview with the writer
Mr.. Riley says:
',For four years l have had very
severe case of Chronic Catarrh.- | had
terrible, distressing hesdaches, roaring
noises in the ears, and my hearing was
almost gone. throat dry and sore, con-
slant hawking and splitting, cough.
mouth dry and parched. no appetite.
and after would cat the catarrhal
poison that had weakened my stomach
forced me to throw up what little could
eat. l felt weak and worn out; no
sleep; felt tired upon arising in the
morning.
But my worst trouble was my ears,
for / was almost totally deaf. After ak
days treatment with DR.. Shores l can
truthfully cay hear almoat az we'll 40
ever. My stomach feels good and can
say DR.. Shores has made new man
of me.
Mr.. Riley lives at 1921 Michigan ave-
nue., where any person can go and inter
view him.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Key aud Bow.

With the recent important accuisi-
uops munically, in addition to the tai
eat already here, Los Angeles is we'll
equipped for a long and steady etride
forward in musical way this winter
Proper facilities for encouraging trade
and com merce aie the first vital nscss.
sities in building up every community,
but II q place would advance beyond
tho limit OF hourishing country town
IL Ia just az necessary after the material
foundations are well laid TO advance the
more cultivating and refining influences
that only music. art and letters can &C.
complish. A plsce is mover motropo-
lis in the fullest sense oi the word that
has simply active business interests.
proper sanitation and an increasing ctr-
sus. The eyes of some parts OF tie
world, at least. are turned in this direc.
ton. The clearing houee and other TO.
ports speak well for the financial condi.
lion and buainess outlook, and the time
IL ripe to begin a steady and active ad-
vance in the fine arts for which secure
aad firm foundation has already been
Nd.
What has been accomplished ia a
The herald., 1894-10-28
Treatment by Mail.

Patients living at q distance, write
for question circular. DR.. Shores per-
sonalIy superintends the mail treat-
ment and will give you the same care.
ful attention as those coming to the
Office. Write at once for information
regarding your disease. FREE.