davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27

NELs G. RooD, who has been ap-
pointed county commissioners in the
fourth commissioner district to All
Che vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF commissioner Holan, il an
Intelligent and prosperous farmer OF
town OF Nelson Park. He will make
a good commissioner, and the people
of the fourth district as we'll as of
the entire county con congratulate
themselves upon securing so good
ana able a man for the position.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
The Art Amateur.
Best and Largest Practical cArt

Best ana Largest Practical cArf
Mlga1ins.
(The only Art Periodical awarded Medal at
the Worlds Fafr.)
Invaluable to all who wish to make
their living 10y art or to make their
homes beautiful
iVN wv. We will send to any one II -
mentioning this publication a speci. nEi
men copy, with superb color plates
TOR copying or iraminy) and Ssup-
Elementary pages of designs (rega-
ar price, 35.). Or
FOR Or we will send also ''PAINTING FOR
lVN duV' BEG INNERS'' 100 pages)
MARKS, % Union Souare. N, Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
NOTICE.,

All nonresident pupils attending
the Warren City Schools will be re-
quired to pay tuition for the entire
winter term in advance, at the begin.
ming Of said term, before being adj
mitte,l as pupils. The amount will
be $8 per pupil EXCEPT whefe .foii' or
more attend from the same family
whom the charge will be "a SO per
pupil. Payment shouid be made I'd
L. Lamberson, the district treasurer.
In case a pupil, for good reasons. is
compelled! to leave sllool before the
completion Of the term, tuition will
be charged only pro rata for the
time attended and the balance Of che
money refunded. BY order OF the
Board Of Education.
Dec il, 1904,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27

oROC1R AM
20: ~
PIANO soLo "Bells Of osrasvl
+
TABLEAU ia
g. CHORUS when the Sweety Breakin59h Y.
From the
a.
NELSON W.
6 Hsss# IL =
Braham
ARGYLE MALE QUINTET;
,96H.S~2
I. TABLE hU "T.ntno To NIGHT
O. "AnnieL aufis
500
MEs5Rs r s. NELSON and ~ ROBERTSON
O-..... til Air ' - -
TRbF. Al EAcH
s. DUET..-. trato"sister
A. andM AM
BASS
Il cHoRU5~...-
"Enani'
An1A..A~---PRoF. W. MILNE, Director
Tickets IS ceDts and IS ceDts.
&10&0N&N~1N1NNO~~0
Plan now open at Brudy's Fruit Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
BOOK FOLDER. Send 2 cents Tor postage.

I'll. publication contains complete time cards,
series Of train route maps. large map OF the
country; a table giving hrst and secOnd-class
passshgef rates. and freight tariff OIL settlers
goods from st. Paql to ell points on the line; q
table showing tributary points reached by
steamer or stage; through car srftice ard con-
nections: Important baggage and ticket resala-
lions, and much interesting Descriptive MATTER.
In short 1t is II handy volume Of ready reference
for passengers about local and through service
on the Great Northern to all parts OF the North
west and Pacific Coast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
Don't fail
A. II. SOUTHWORTH.

Busy people haye no time, and
sensible people have no inclination
to use a slow remedy. One Minute
Cough Cure acts promptly and gives
permanent results Chapin's Drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
ATLAS Of the Northwest is cents 10,
nosfa0e

Contains complete maps OF the United States,
Minnesota. the two Dakotas, Montana. Idaho
and Washington, showing postotfces to JUNE !,
1894, with every Important geographical aud
Typographical iaatdre brought down to date,
and printed in the hfshest style Of the map max.
statistical information appears With each map
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
LARGE WALL MAP. Send rs cents for post

This is a map OF the country west Of Chicago
and st. Louis. mounted OH rollers; 30x6U inches:
complete in every partictlurirom latest surveys;
gives most detail Il the Northwest, both above
and below the international boundary line from
the Great Lakes TO Puget Sound; elegantly
printed and useful In every Office and school, has
been asked for by teachers in all parts OF the
Northwest. and copies are now hanging in the
public schools OF many towns and cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27

.A7ay collections or legal
business placed In A..
Grindeln11tl's hands will
receive attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27

FACTS ABOUT 4 GREAT couNrRy.-sent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
NAP FOLDER Sent free.

This contains the regular time schedules; {
large map OF the country west OF Chicago ant
st; Louis; baggage nnd ticket regulations; ailt
other Information OF value to travellers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
HUNTING AND FISHING BULLETINS.-Senc
4 cents postage for the two.

This pretty souvenir contains 20 views OF
Washington exhibits ut the Worlds Fair. II
cost ~ cents n copy to print.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-12-27
VALLEY, PLAIN and PEaK.-From Midland
Lakes to Western 0eean.-Send 10 cts.

This attractive publication tr,iitans nearly
100 Northwestern virws. single and iii groups
etched from photographs. ornamentally einbe-
lished. and accompanied Ivy descriptive matter
and cha acteristic initials beautifully printed IN
cOlOrS. altogether forming one Of the most ele-
giant books OF the kind ever issnad. 1t is equa
to art books which sell for dollar or more ana
! contain very much less general information and
beauty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
LOCAL LINES.

Remember the matinee at Lothrop's to.
morrow.
Officer Callahan has been on duty at he
Opera House for about week.
Rev. Francis p. Furber and wife OF
Clinton, Me-, are visiting relatives In this
city.
McEiroy q Mooney are Offering their
entire stock of broken lots OF clothing at
astonishingly low prices.
Thomas Morrisey of Darlington, who
has been on q visit to his sister, Mrs.
David O'Brien on Dunneli avenue, has
returned home.
Michael Montague of Marian street,
one Of the faithful employees of the Union
Wadding Company, has just returned to
duty after q severe illness.
David F. Morton OF Prospect street will
leave tonight for New York from whence
he will sail tomorrow for Southern Cali
forpia, for the benefit OF his health.
The drawing of the combination ticket
for the benefit OF Mrs. Byrne will take
place this evening at 3 O'Clock In Sars.
field Hail. The drawing is open to the
public.
Attleboro 10 still without street lights,
and nights darkness settles over the town
with inky bisckness. A street assault OF
some nature has occurred every might
with one exception.
j. X. Barrett, Inspector OF the Internal
Revenue Department Of Canada, 10 the
guest OF DIR. Francis Johnson. Thursday
Mr.. Barrett will deliver an address before
the alumni of Holy Cross college.
George A. Littlefield was yesterday ad. e.
mitted to practice In the United States
Circuit before Judge Carpenter In the alb
sence OF Judge Colt. Mr.. Littiefeld was
introduced by District Attorney Charles
4. German.
The ladies who have occasion TO 90 to
the stage door OF Lothrop's Opera House
think that q little more cleanliness
might be observed by those who use he
passagewsy between the Benedict and
Opera House.
The Blackstone Valley Game Associa-
tion expects the first consignment OF
quail from the South today and have
called a special meeting for this evening
at 7:30 O'Clock st the rooms corner Of
Main and High streets to make the nee
essary arrangements for the liberating VI
the birds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
THE TEMPERANCE RALLY.
Michael Nolan has Been Appointed Chi
Marshal for the Parade.

The committee In charge of the tenn
perance rally to be held in Music Hall on
Tuesday evening Jan. IS, has extended
invitations to several societies to psrtici-
pate In the parade. Michael Nolan OF St..
hsry's Society has been chosen Chief
Marshal. The societies will meet at the
depot at 1880 and proceed to the pastoral
residence OF Rev. II. f. Kinnerney on
Walcott street, where Rev. A. p. Doyle
will stop during his stay In the city, and
escort him to Music Hall. The parade
will be led by the Pawtucket City Band
and the band will also give a concert In
the hall during the evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
A THOUSAND DOLLARS
Gen. ArnOId'S Gift 10 The
Poor.
EXPLANATORY LETTERS.
Golden" Wedding OF More Than
Ordinary Nature.
One thousand dollarsl

One thousand dollarsl
This Is the gift made to the poor people
by Gen. Olney Arnold upon attaining his
73d year and in celebration OF hi. golden
wedding.
1t is q big and timely gift.
The following letters will explain It:
PAwTucKEJ r. L.. Jan. sth. lssa.
Rev. Y. w. Hamilton:
DEAR BROTHER -On the l7ih day OF this
month shall be y years old. On the ami
versary Of my birth 10 has been the custom
OF my friends To call upon n G with their con.
gratulations.
On the 2sd day OF January expect To crle
brate that rare event, golden wedding.
With z attitude To my Heavenly Father for a
long and happy life cannot. In times like
these. enjoy these occasions without DONG
something Ia add To the happiness OF others.
can personally care for relatives and friends !;
and, thanks % the active hands aud wllii "
hearts or The women Of cur parish, our own
poor are provided for. have no doubt that
ihis IL true Of other religious organizations
OF our city. but have other brothers out side
OF these folds that would like To help. The
Associated Charities aud the city authorities
are doing good work, but there mu be
mahy cases requiring more prompt action
than these can give. | would ike. therefore
to place at your disposal the sum of on.
thousand dollars, to be expended by you for
the Immediate relief of such person. What
l ask OF yo" will require considerable labor
on your part, but know that it will be n
labor Of love. Truly yours.
OLSEy ARNOLD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
ABBOTT BESTS FALVEY.

AT the Metropole clubhouse In Provi-
dence last evening there were two good
glove contests. One of them was short
and decisive being two round contest
between Kid Mccoy OF Indiana and Pat
rick Hayden of Fall River. The Fall
River man was evidently overmatched
and Mccoy was declared the winner by
Steve McMaugb, the referee, at the end of
the second round. The other contest was
between Stanton Abbott, England's light
weight champion, and Jack Falvey OF the
Cove city. IL was a gamey fight and
lasted for is ROUNDS during which Abbott
showed superior ability but nevert heless
Falvey did well.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
MANUFACTURES BUILDING

remove goods ana 70 guard otner puiia-
ings.
Through the glass roof and buildings
could be seen the piers falling like bould-
ers in an avalanche, crushing and burn
ing the exquisite French section and
threatening to destroy the Russian and
British sections
Shortly after ll:l5 p. IN. the flames got
beyond control away up In the top
promenade of the liberal arts buiiding,
and the main aisle of the building was .
mass of flames, arising from the blazing
brands which came from above.
Remorselessly the fire was hurling itself
through the interstioes of the big iron
arches at the dizzy heights above. The
flames wound In and around the man.
moth electric lights suspended from the
roof. Below these fearful icurls Of iron,
likely to drop AZ any moment, no man
dared to go.
About l0:45 a great iron arch gave way
directly above the French wares, and, fall.
ing heavily, buried them beneath the
burning pile and they were abandoned.
Back of the French was the Japanese ex.
hibits, and about 1t clustered q crowd Of
scared and frantic japanese This, like
many exhibits, has not been released from
bond, and the goods could not be taken
from the building.
Superintendent Graham Of the manufac-
lures building said IL would be weeks be-
fore schedule Of the damages could be
prepared. 1T can hardly be over es-
timated," said Mr. Graham. "It IL an
awful sacrifice of wealth. I have feared
this ever since the fair was closed, and
now it has come worse than l even
dreamed"
All through the great structure frantic
exhibitors rushed seeking the safety of
their goods. "Our hands are tied," said
one. 1--WE can't move our wares from the
building. We must stand idly by and see
them burn. We can do nothing"
Water Was Scarce.
The fire department fought with energy
and skill, but the conditions were all
against success. A fierce wind came over
the lake, finging fiery embers every
where and tanning the flames into fercs
life with every moment. Huge billows Of
flame rolled northward over the great
glass roof, being manfully combatted by
the men upon the roof, who were handi-
capped, however, by the lack of water,
which was fearfully inadequate. Scat
tered throughout the grounds are hy-
drants from which the supply was to be
drawn, but they were insufficient In the
hour of dire need.
President Higinbotham said: II
should say that the loss by water would
be much greater than by fire. The total
loss to exhibits will not exceed 100000.
OF course, the loss is serious enough. All
told the contents of the liberal arts build
ing did not exceed 81 ,000, 900 in value; as to
the casino, peristyle and Music hall there n
no loss. We should not regret their
burning, as it is the cheapest way to
remove then"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
Deafness Cannot Il. Cpr.d

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There IL
one way 10 cure ness, and that IL by con.
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an infiamed condition OF the mucous Inning
OF the Eustachian Tube. when this tube IL
infamed you have u rumbliog sound OF im.
perfect hearing. and when II II entirely
closed de fness Is the result and unless the
Inflammation can be taken cut and this tube
restored 20 Its normal condition hearing viii
be destroyed forever. nine cases out of ten
are caused by catsrrh. when IL nothing but
an innamed condition Of he uucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caus.d by catarrh) that
cannot b. cured by Halls Cata,rh Cure.
Send foT circulars, FREE.
FL CHENEY CO.. Toledo. q.
SrSUld ny druggists, 75c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
ELECTlONiOF OFFICERS.
Pawtucket Business Mems Association Has
New Men at the Helm.

The annual meeting OF the Business
Mems Association was held last evening,
President Goff in the chair. Remarks were
made by the President relating to the
city finances. Report of the Treasurer
was read, showing an expenditure of g.
476 80, and receipts $3,53s 80, with a
balance of f5l AZ. The report OF the Secre-
tary for the last year was read, approved
and placed on file. Report OF the ex-
ecutive committee was then read and
placed on file. rhe following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year. the ex-
cutive committee acting as tellers:
President-Lyman b. Con.
Vice Presidents-Edward l.. Freeman,
Lyman NJ. Darling, Fred w. Esston.
Secretary-Jsmes l.. jerks.
Trtasurer-George +. Nicholas.
Executive Committee-W. ID. y. Hsvens,
Z. II. Knight, z. 8. Mason, r. w. Gil
more, q. NJ. Thornton.
Arbitration Committee--Olney Arnold,
Isaac Shove, William n. HssKell, George
A. Kent, James Dempsey.
Entertainment Committee W X.
Saylss, James l.. jerks, +. W. Esston,
Francis Pratt, l.. b. Darling.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Fire last night at the
Worlds fair grounds destroyed property
to the amount of 81, 500, 900, and possibly
more. The proper estimate is hard to
make, as the goo's are all boxed up In
the manufactures building, where the
main losses occurred. The music hall
peristyle and casino were totally de
stroyed, causing a loss of $500, 600.
The fire in the manufactures building
may be greater than the estimate given
above. The damage to the manufac
lures building itself is put at $3.50, 900,
but as the structure Is worthless, com
parativelv. the loss Ia not felt
Probably no more magnificent yet ter
rifying spectacle has ever been witnessed
this side Of the Atlantic. II was long after
dark when belated people returning from
work to their homes In the southern sub
urbs along the elevated road, familiar to
hundreds of thousands of Worlds fair
visitors, noticed constantly enlarging col.
umns OF fire and smoke ascending sky.
ward in the east. "The Worlds fair on
fire." was the cry of the watchers from
the train windows, as the famous termi-
nal at the exposition grounds was reached.
Whirlwinds Of blazing embers were be-
ing carried from the end Of the court OF
honor farthest from the administration
building, high over the mammoth roof
Of the liberal arts building, the largest
structure on earth.
The fire had been burning less than an
hour when a thunderous crash Of falling
timber and tremendous shout from the
crowd announced the collapse OF the
peristyle.
Whole Exposition Threatened.
A moment later terrible yell fro m the
crowd told that the liberal arts building
had caught fire and that the whole sxposi.
tion was threatened.
A dramatic coincident marked the de-
struction of the peristyle. One OF the
ladders upon which was q group Of fire.
mon fell with the columns, and one Of the
heroic fire fighters went down to death,
while number of Others suffered in
juries more or less severe.
The sky was brilliant at this time with
falling sparks. many Of which fell away
to the north, showering the roofs Of the
art palace, women's building and the
various state structures with fire. Every
train and street car added momentarily
thousands to the throngs Of people, and
but for the terrifying spectacle and the
danger to life and property il seemed a. II
vue greatest gaia night or all at the
Worlds fair was In all its glory.
The fire started In the casino, Just east
Of the agricultural building and south
Of the peristyle. The casino was quickly
destroyed, and the flames surged north on
top Of the peristyle, and, dropping, made
second line of fire along the base Of the
column.
The flames then sprang through the
music hall. which corresponds at the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
Iothrop's Grand Opera House


"a Checkered Life" IL the bill OF fare at
Lothrop's Grand Opera House this week, d,
and although II has been seen here before
II In drama that will bear repeating on
account OF its own value as an attract ion
and also on account OF the strong COM
pany that now has the play in hand In
this city. IL IS a border drama full of
stirring and startling incidents, show
ing the bris mt and dark side OF life on
the frontier.
The leading roles are taken by Charles
Barringer as Bill Williams, known on the
border as the Diamond Sheriff, and Miss
Emma Dunn as Reckless Nell, the SherIf's
trust.
Miss Dunn seems TO be particularly
adapted for such part aud her rollIck-
ing good nature IL not feignod, but IL
bubbling forth all the time, even at times
when her lines does not permit OF merri
ment.
Barringer is polished actor. His sup.
port by such well and favorsbly known
people as William Farnum, John Webber,
j. w. Wilkes, Wallace Jackson, Fred
Ormande, &. A. Patt, &. +. Allen, Il. ID.
Sloan, NJ isses Nickinson ana Helen "
LiDde Is proof that the play Is properly
| "
dler and J. W. Wilkes as Deacon Brown,
whose face is frozen into sanctihed ex-
preston, are the life OF the drama.
The specislties by Webber and Miss
Dunn and the solos OF Miss Nickinson
are excellent. "a Checkered Life" will be
presented all this week with Wednesday
and Saturday matinees.
Keith's Opera House.
Gloss and Hoss" Is at Keith's Opera
douse this week with many new feat ures
that have at least the advantages OF
brightness and originality and are intro.
duced with telling effect as mirth makers
Willie Collier is still "quaInt" and dis
PLAYS several peculiarities. in addition to
his stock jokes In court and out, which
appeal to the initiated In the great Amer
ican game OF poker and other worldly af-
fairs. Sherman White makes an excellent
Lawyer Hoss, and introduces the nimble
feet and caustic manner which amuses the
audience. Hank Thanks, the Sheriff, re-
mains in the hands OF James B. Gentry,
who chews hay and runs the court in his
characteristic way. Louise Allen Collier
az Sybil Cervcs dances with charming
abandon ana grace. The tough servant
girl is made interesting ny Helena Collier,
who subsequently transforms herself into
Celia Clivuot. John Hyams, as the Judges
son, Birdie Hoss, and Madge York AZ Sue
Brette introduce capable efforts, and the
balance OF the comedy parts are well main
tanned. The Bowery ball and the eccen
trlc jury are still IN evidence. GLOSS and
Hoss" will be given the remainder of the
week usual matinees.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
TOWER POST
Take Action In Regard TO the Funeral Of Mrs.
Sarah G. InMer

Tower Post, No. II, G.. A. r., at the reg
ular meeting last evening, decided to send
a floral tribute to the funeral OF Mrs.
Sarah G.. Tower, as a mark of respect to
her and in memory Of her son, Capt. Levi
Z. Tower, for whom the post was named.
1t was also decided, at the request OF the
family, to furnish four comrades from the
post who were intimate with Capt. Tower,
as bearers. Business over, the post re-
solved itself into an open meeting. A
collation. was served, and Thomas Conroy
OF Olneyville played several selections on
different musical instruments.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
Una,svsrsbls Demonstration

We have re- eived and read with a degree
of wonder and surprl-e, n publication re-
Gently Issued by the Humphreys Medicine
Go New York. II contains nearly THoUs.
AND TERTihosIALs ot the efficacy Of ium
phreys' Specifics.
These Testimonials are the unsolicited Of
frrlng OF those who have yperisnced and
Witnessed the won lerful curstiv, effects of
those Specifics. There arr some three hun.
lred rom Publishers and Etitors, ono hun
dred from Dealerr an Otheis from every
grade ~ society, and al with one accord ten
the sauie story, the wonderful curative 80.
feets Of Humphrey SPECIFICS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
For 81 patrick's Nav

The Ssrsiield Association has elected
Michael McAloon, John Shea and NJ ichael
Fitzpatrick delegates to the st. Patrick's =
Day convention and st. Mary's Temper
ance Society has selected Thomas O'Brien.
Charles HanBigan and Thomas +.
Mcguire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.

The Spanish steamer Mosques was sunk
In collision.
The modus vivendi In regard to sealing
has been renewed.
Governor Mckinley was again inaug-
uratsd at Cslum bus, o.
The New jersey rses track law has been
formally declared illegal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-09
more CHANGES.
His Honor Mayor Tiepke Makes Another Move
on the Police Checker Board.

Mayor Tiepke will soon be in the king
row II he keeps on playing checkers with
the police and It is very probable he will.
changes were announced:
officer Tompkins, assigned to duty at
the station during the daytime; Officer
Reynolds, Hope Thread beat daytime; (;
officer Nemitz, Pleasant View beat day
time; Officer Orrin B. Slocum, lower
Broadway beat nighttime; Officer Nc
Laughlin, day beat Trinity square; Officer
Black, report tonight for assignment; |;
Roundsmsn Vananda, who had been as
signed to duty In charge OF the signal
system, Is ordered to report for duty at
o'clock p. m, and remain until a. m,
instead OF from p. m. to ga. M; Officers
Watson and Smith are reinstated and as
signed to their old beats.