davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
"SNAP THE WHIP" IN AMERICA.
Tests of Nerve Before which the Bravest
Might Quail.

Might Quail.
Among the Hadendowas SUI
danese tribe whose name was pain
fully familiar TO US few years ago,
young men who aspire TO renown
ch llenge one another t. dreadful
contest After ceremonies cartel
which may be declined without in
fanny, however, unless the youth re-
fusirg have fought once already and
mphed-public notice Is given
and at the time appointed all the
population OF the village assemble.
The champions are stripped To the
waist, and they carry whip OF hip
popo:amuS hide four feet long, one
inch square at the base, with edges
newly trimmed, as sharp almost as
knife. At signal they exchange
blows methodically and keep it up
until Que owns defeat, or, very much
more frequently, stumbles and falls
exhausted. but still defiant Blood
streams at the first cutas though the
whip had been sword almost but
they often hold out for half an hour
! Dr. Gunther says has seen scars
reaching 10 the very bone The prize
of these contests Is a title, "Akhu-
l-Benat'-Protecto OF the Maiden
which the victor bears until deSeated
or married. We can believe that the
young men think il worth lighting
| for and il would be interesting TO
know what advantages the title gives
exactly how the maidens regard
| 70 has
Official pos tion toward them and so
! forth.
A custom like this has spread, OF
course, among neighboring towns
under various forms. That OF the
Abyssinian braves is described by
Mansfield Parkyns in the London
Standard. The girls themselves play
an active part there. When young
people are gathered for amusement
after a church festival for instance
one Of them will begin peeling a
straw OF green millet, which is full
Of pth. Her lovers blood runs cold
probably, but he must smile or own
himself craven. When she has cut
the pith into bits an inch long he
stretches out his bare arm. The eX-
ample set, every girl who respects
herself and has a lover follows it,
The young men form circle, with
their arms extended Blithely then,
with many a Jest, doubtless, the
maidens arrange their bits OF pth
upr ght in some fanciful design on
the bare flesh, and set them alight.
They are nearly an inch thick, and
they burn very slowly, but the hap
less youth must stand and smile as
well as he can till Tire blood and
juices OF the sacred flesh extinguish
them. 1t is, in fact, a peculiarly
horrible form OF tattooing.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
ThE OLD WOMAN TALKS.

Put on the kettle. Molly, an make the IRE bum.
While I'm a-studytn' politics an trytn' for 10
learn
What MAKES 'em SO attractive. with the hghtin
an the strife
Why the man runs fer the oface. an the ofacs
runs fer life
Tie old mans sold the oxen, an mortgased
bali the mule;
Hes give up his religion. an the ehildren's took
from school;
An he's fordin' OF the rivers, an he's ruppin'
roundabout,
An q chasin' OF the office, an the Office hidin'
outl
Put on the kettle. Moily-though all the coIee's
out,
It's stili comfort jes TO see the steam come
out the spout;
There amt no bread for breakfast, and there's
little hope o. bread
While the old man keeps a-runnin' an the
ONCE keeps ahead
can't make out these politics-no matter how
For every day the candidates so dashin',
splAshin by;
An the old man don't say "howdy," an I'll
wonder till I'm dead.
Why he still keeps on a-runnin' an the Office
keeps aheadi
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
sistance to you or your daughter, corn.

sistance TO you or your daughter, COM
mand me"
The friendship thus formed was
cemented by frequent visits by me
10 the garden. The sick woman
while the child. whom they called
Iney, loved me from the first One
day i was summoned by the old
negress 10 the Creole woman's bed
side
"She am goin to die" said old
Chloe.
responded promptly. When l
seated myself by the woman's side
she said feebly.
ask OF you. / want promise from
YOU that you will help me right a
wrong
l prom sed her, and then she con-
tinued: II must tell you my story.
My father was Spanish, my mother
an octoroon. educated and ret2ed.
She had friend, Spanish lady who
married an Englshman or great
wealth, unto whom a son was born
few days after my birth. She died
and my mother took her child. The
little boy, whose name was Gerald,
became my foster brother, aud we
grew up TO love each other fondly.
We were very happy until one day |
realized that my love could be that
OF a sister no longer. 1t had sud-
denly developed into the deep, pas
siOnate love OF woman. l adored
him, and told him so. He said TO
me- you should not say such
things nor will listen. 1 can never
love you other than a sister, i
raved. / swore | would not live did
he not return my mad devotion. He
talked long, and earnestly, and
kindly, but only aided fuel 70 the
| fire that was consuming me- At last
! he said he loved, and was about to
wed another. / heard she was Bos-
/ ton heiresS, beauty, an only child.
! lost my mind, l think, after that.
l went TO my uncle in Mexico. 1
was his pet, and he gave me this
house and handsome income when
he died. l could not stay where
| would be compelled TO see their hap
piness but l heard of it.
"A year later was told they had
a child. How hated her and her
child, her wealth and beauty, and
her white blood! Then l returned,
but not TO the old hJme. My father
and mother were dead, so l came
here where | was not known. Ger
AIDS people had gone 10 England TO
live, and he and she were travelling
in Europe. | was alone. l had
been settled but a week when l heard
they had returned, and were stop.
ping at the hotel next door: had a
room that overlooked this garden.
Great heaven. How did | hold my.
self quiets used TO go up TO the
room above this, and watch them
until my heart was like TO burst
with jealous rage. l would see him
hiding roses - my roses - in her
bosom, her hair, and would gnash
my teeth in impotant wrath, and
pray there might be an adder hidden
in the leaves that would sting her &c
death. He would toss them to the
child as she sat at play, and l would
gladly have killed them all; but
did something that hurt them more.
lone Dight when / knew them
all TO be away, l stole up TO theil
room and hid letter | had written
"a passionate love-letter as If in an
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19

direction OF her house. 80 much the
better, for he finds his mental opera
tions much quickened by that circum-
stance. When he gets back he Is tired
TO death, IL Is true, but that Is mere
trihe: only his muscles have given out,
his mind Is as fresh a. ever.
III his miseries ended with the ach-
ing Of bis tired limbs, however, he
would be singularly blest. But they
do not, for one Of the penalties OF being
In love is the fact that the man who Is
courting somebody l. never exactly
certain about HIS footing. He Is like a
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19

the child's laughter attracted me.
and when 4 saw what happened, l
came at once Now, / must entreat
you not TO talk; and, once in while,
you must take a swallow OF this salt
and IL you keep quiet l think you
will do nicely"
"who are your she whispered.
81 am friend You may call me
Mrs Greville" 1t was my maiden
name / gave: wha: prompted me. 1
know not II am staying at the ho-
tel, next door. IL l can be OF anf as
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19

81 want" said the astronomer,
can ins rption TO- my new telescope
which snail be in the nature OF an
address TO the stars" "How would
Here's look ng at you do"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19
MISERIES OF MATING.
THE SUFFERlNGS MEN UNDERGO
WHILE COURTlNG.

Lovers and Their ways-The Jokes Made
at Their Expense-Deafness and Blind
meas Are UndisGuised Blessings-rre-
pairing TO Engage a Fathcr-in-Law.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19

swer to one from him-and my pic
ture. where l knew she would see
them. She did, but not until next
day / had hardly hidden them
,ybon I board footctapc II waS tba
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-19

That through them one secs the soul
II Is well that the lover Is blind; he
u additionally fortunate in being deaf,
and other people would DO sometimes
I'm luck IL he were also dumb. But that
never happens save when the lovers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

mother OF wages, but also the moth 81
dividends. J, il isn't the shl6onf eSpt
thaat ip}Hys faf ihss iivadass, Il Is tAs p5af
fellow that takes the drink. And SO it
isn't the capital in the road that pays the
wages, it is the farmer who furnishes the
traffic, and he is always pressing, Always
contending for lower tates. As al umpire
and. arbitrator for. such e6htAhtiph the
eon1missieshssfs ID ssttfs add adjust all dIfs,
fefences. The farmers don't strike. AS
law abiding citizens they turn to this tri-
bunal or to the courts for relief. On the
other hand, lehSqt contends tk With eahlt3l
SusE GG as e 1sfsi aS 's bas 3 Rt
by strikes or boycotts Is too often exhaust
i've and ruinons and. demoralizing in the
extreme. Is it not nobler, better aud
safer to adjust the contention between Ia
Dor and capital, as between capital and
producer, By means g arbitration, thttooiigk
the board Of railroad Commissioners Of
through some other board or tribunal Of
arbitrations The producer IS entitled to
reasonable rates, capital to moderate divi7
dends and labor to. fair wages, And
whenever: disputes. arise betweeh these
Aifferenk iRterests such disputes shbttla IS
adjusted, not by strikes and boycotts, but
through arbitration or Cancellation, In
some qualified, fair and entirely disinter-
ested board or tribunal, to be established
for that purpose. In these times Of
trouble and distress, we need most of all
confidence in each other, and forhearance
With each other, and above all, we must
strive tB Uphold the integrity Of our c6uii:
try and its well being, for. ourselves, and
our posterity, at all hazards. II patriotism
aud love of country prevails, the republic
Will ride triumphant through the storm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Default liaYinF been made in the payment Of
the sum Of One IIhndfeh fOrty-six AMI 80 one
hundretltls Dollars. which is claimed to be due
and is due ut the date OF this Notice Upon n GER
iain Mortgage. duly executed and delivered by
John 4: Wkantet. IL single man, Mortgaeor. to
4. +. Johnson ana lrer Bnrllm, Mortgagees,
bearing date the 18th day OF February 1870. and
with power Of sale therein colt tined duly re-
corded in the office OF the Register OF De"ds in
An for the County OF Marshall and Stale Of
Minnesota. on the 2lst day OF February 1880, at
f:l5 O'Clock y. NJ, in Book ~ 0f Mort cages. on
page s3. ana no action Or proceeding having
been instituted. at law or otherwise. to recover
the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now. Thrr fore. Notice, is Hereby Given That
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant To The stdtdte in such
ease made and provided. the said MOrtgage will
oe fore,losed by a sale OF the premises described
III and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
'eeinnns at a point Oh the easterly line of lot
one a.. vi block eight (S,. in the original town
site o. he Village (now City, OF Warren, forty
ana one.haif feet in Il northerly direction from
he southeast corner of said lot one. Thence in
tnortherlN direction along the easter bonnda-
ry of said lot one and OF lot two in said block n
distance of TWENTY-FIVE feet. Thence in a wesler
ly direction parallel with the northern line of
said lot one. to the western line of said lot two
Thence TN, n in snutherly direction along the west.
ern lines of said lots one and two. u distance of
twenty-five fa. Thence easterly parallel with
the northern line or said lot two to the place of
beginning. Being pnrt Of lots one and two. OF
''".N 1870 AZ 'he ~ y sh toHIsi'e vi tHH v IL
laGe at Warren, according 10 the plot thereof OH
file and of record in The Office Of the Register OF
Deeds Of said Marshall County. in Marshall
County aud state of Minnesota. with the hero
,iitamrnts aud appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Marshall County at
the front door Of the Court ouse in the City OF
Warren in said. County and State on the day OF
September 1894. Mt len O'Clock a. NJ. OF that day,
mt public vendne. tn he highest bidder for cash
to pay said debt of One Hundred forty six and
30 Onehnndredths Dollars. and interest, and the
the taxes it any. on said premises, and Twenty
i've Dollars. Attorneys fees. as stipulated in
and by said Mortgage in case OF foreclosure, and
The disbursements allowed by law: subject o re-
demption at any time within one year from The
day OF sale. as provided by law.
Dated .iniy 18Th 4. ID. 1884.
A. +. JOHNSON and IyER BUHLuM,
MOrtgagee.
S. COOKE. Attorney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made III the paym, Mt of
the sual of Seven Hundred thirty-one and sixty
five OnehiMdredths Dollars. which Is cl,limed to
be due ut the date of this notice, npon "a certain
Mortgage. duly executed and delivered by John
+. JOhnsnn. n single man 0f Marshall County,
MinnasOta, MOrtgngor, to The Land Nor, ga re
Investment and Agency Company OF America.
Limited. Mortgngee. bearing date the 10Th day
OF Jnnc 1887, and. with power of sale therein
contained duly recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for the County OF Marshall
and State OF Minnesota. on the 10th day uf June
1887. at 2:l5 o'clock r. NJ. in book Sc of Mort
cages on page 72, and no action proceeding
having beel, ins iituted. at law or otherwise to
over the debt secured by said Mortgage OF
any part thereof.
Now. Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given. That
Nv virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made ana provided. the said Mortgage vii
he fnreeloseh by y sne OF the premises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage. viz
The Southwest quarter uf Section thirty two
t3.l. Township Onehnnttrel and ffty-six t156l
Range forty-fiye ti5l. Containing 100 acres NOR.
or less in Marshall County aud State of Minneso
Ia. with the htrcdit:unents and appurInn:,nres
which sn e will be n.ase by tie Sheriff OF sale
NarS!inii County. at the front door Of the Cour
House. in the titv0f Warren. in said Conntyan.
Fate. nn the Is dav nf An gust isll ut ten
,c!nck \ NJ. of that dav. art public ventln;.. +,
he highest bidder for cash. tn pay said teit q:
Sev"n Hundred lhirtv-nne and sixtr-f;ve n..ehnn
rc,ltis Dollars. and interest. and the taxes. i
any. on said premises. and Fifty Dollars, tor
ney 5 fees. :ls stipulated iii and by said Mort
ments allowed by law; subject to redemption II
any time within one year from the day OF sale
rs provided by law.
Da, ell July 10th. 4. ID. 1891.
The La',d Mortgage Investment and Aganc,
Company of America, Limited.
Mortgage.
s. Cooke and loan CRoMB
Attorneys for Mortgagre
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Mort "a pc Sale.

Defau having been made in the payment OF
thu. sum of Two hundred and fifty aud sixty
three onehnndreaths Dollars. (s25O.C3) which is
eaimcl to be due ut The date of this notice upon
4 certain Mortgage. duly executed and delivered
by John LARSON and Jennie j LARSON his wife
to STATE Bank Of Warren. bearing date the 18th
day Of Mny AID. 1893, and with a power nf sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the office al
the Register of Deeds in and for the Comfy oil
Marshall and State Of Minnesota. on the oit Il
day Of May A ID. 1893. ut $50 O'Clock A. N. III
ton or proceeding having been instituted, III
law or otherwise. to recover the debt secured by
said Mortgage. or an! part thereof;
Now Therefore. Not:ce is Hereby Given. Thai
by virtue of the power OF sale contained il, said
Mortga and pursuant to he statute in such
case made ana provided. the said Mortgage viii
be foreclOsed by sale of the premises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage. viz:
Tot four (4) of section four ca. lots one IA
and two ~ Of section five t5). all in Township
one hundred Gfty.six l5G). Range forty-thret
(43l and the southwest quarter of the southeast
sihirty-fhree (;;3) in Township numbered one hun
flred and ftty-seven t157l .north OF Range nun
hered fOrty-three (i3l west. containing 1896.
acres. m ort~or less according to the Government
survey thereof in Marshall County and State OF
Minnesota. with the hereditaments and appnr.
tenanccs; which sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of said Marshall County at the front door of the
Court HOuse in the City OF Warren nsaid COun.
ty and State on the 18th day Of August A. y.
1894. at = o clock p. NJ. OF that day. at public
vendna. to the highest bidder for cash. to pay
said debt and interest. and the taxes il any. on
said premises. and Twenty-Five dollars attOl-
.ney's fees as stipulated inand by said Mortgage
in case OF foreclosures. and the disbursements al
lowed by law: subject TO redemption at any time
within one year from the d;ty of sale. as Provid-
ed by law.
Dated June 25th a. D. 1891.
STATE BANK OF WARREN.
y. A. GRINDEl4AND. MOrtgagee.
Attorney Of M0rteagee
Warren. MINI, 5=zg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
REPUBLICAN LEGISLA-
TIVE CONVENTION.

A Republican Convention for the
Sind legislative district will be held
at the Oddfellows Hall in the Village
Of Stephen On Thursday, the 9th day
OF September, 1894, at II O'Clock A.
NJ, for the purpose OF placing in no.
mination one Senator and one Rep
resentative. The basis OF represen-
tation will be one delegate for every
forty votes cast for Benjamin Har-
rison for President in 1892. This
will give Marshall Co. fourteen GAY
delegates and Kittson Co. ten (1O).
Hallock, July q, 1894.
G.S. WATTAM, +. A. NELSON,
Chairman. Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

BossIsM has been RELOCATED to he
rear and as remarked 10y the Mime
apolIs Times: Old party leaders are
hWnklng to the fact that there is
going to be II good deal OF indie
penpent voting this year. The time
when men voted the party ticket
straight, no matter bow objection
able the names upon it might he to
them, is passed. Now honest men
are preparing to choose between
their conscience and their party. il
the alternative is forced upon them
by the party convention OF voting
for an unworthy candidate or
scratching the ticket, they do not
hesitate to scratch. This revolt
from party servitude and machine
rule is one Of the most encouraging
signs OF political progress. Thous-
ands OF voters have come to realize
during the last few years that no
plea OF party loyalty can justify the
support OF dishonest or corrupt men
for public Office, and that is the way
to secure honest and capable men is
to refuse to vote for men who are
not honest and capable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

The plan in vogue here among the
Republicans OF selecting delegates to
the Legislative conventions by the
respective county conventions is not
good one, as it takes away from
the people the power to select
these men, and places it in the hands
OF the politicians. The plan adopted
by the Peoples party here OF having
the different towns elect these dele
gates is lar better, and is the custom
airy way among republicans in the
eastern part OF the state. When a
legislative convention is called, the
representation from each town, and
not from the county, is stated in The
call.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Probate Notice.

STATE OF sIIENEsoTA. "a
COUNTY OF MARSHALL. - In Probate court,
Special Term. June 25th. 1894.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John A.. Wean-
der. Deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition OF Peter NJ.
samuelson Of the County OF Marshall represent
ing. among other things. that John A. Welan-
der Int Of the County OF Marshall iii the Of
Minnesota, on the 23rd day of June "A. D. 1894.
at the County Of Marshall died intestate. and
being an inhabitant Of this County at the time
OF his death leaving goods. chattels, and estate
within this County. and thu the said petitioner
is a brOther-in-law Of said deceased. and PRAYING
TINT administration OF said estate be to Martin
T.. Larson granted
It is Ordered that said petition he heard be-
fore said Conrt, on Friday the Goth nay of Jilly
A. d. 1894. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. at the Probate
Office, in the City OF Warrei, in said County.
Ordered Further, that motive thereof he given
to the heirs Of said deceased and to all persons
Interested by publishing this order ollce ineach
week for three successive weeks prior to snid day
OF hearing in the WARREN SFEAF. n weekly
newspaper printed aud published at Warren. j.,
said County.
Dated at Warren, Mimi. the e5th day OF june
A. ID. $50.
BY the Court
ss2s C. $. HULL.
EJEALl Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

WE are informed that w. Vaughn.
OF New Auburn, is about to obtain q
patent on an automatic pump. Mr..
Vaughn's discovery puts to shame
tile established laws OF gravitation,
or the water seeking it's level theo-
ry. 1t is said that by placing an
apparatus OF this design in a well, wa
ter will Immediately start flowing
AMI continue to flow on the pprpet-
ual motion plan, or until the well
runs dry. JOS. Corner, Of Plato,
claimed some years ago to have
made a similar discovery, bnt refus-
ed to make it public as he was desir-
GUS OF patenting the device. If the
invention is all that is claimed for it,
it will be one of Tie great discoveries
OF the aga.-Glcncoe Enterprise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

Daily trains between ST. Paul
Minneapolis, Sioux City, ST. Cloud
Crookston, Moorllead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg, Devils
Lake, Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
kalispell, Spokane and Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace
Dining and Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Ii
brury. Observation, Smoking Cars,
Free Eolonist Shoppers, etc
Connections at ST Paul and Min
neapolis with trains to and from
Lake Superior points, Chicago, st.
Louis and tie East, Soutli and
Southwest. S
Crosses tie Rocky aud Cascade
Mnunt;,ins ii,stiay tight, giving pas
sennrrs ;.ycli:Iileeto see so;lie Oh The
finest scenery in America.
Connections al: Seattle with steam
ars ion. Puget Sound points, Caliior-
nia, Alaska, japan and China, and
hy rail to P;,cific Coast points.
Connections at i!onner's Ferry,
Idaho, Tor kootcnai river and lake
points; at Weratchce, Mash, for
Lake Chc'al,, he Upper Columbia
ana tic tkanoGan district.
Trains OF the Great Northern Rail
WHY RIM in competition with
NoRTnERN STEAMSHIP CosiPANY's
magnificent new exclusively passen-
ger
aNOR,rHW NEST
Which lenves Dnlnth every FRIDAY,
at 4 p. m. for sault STE. Marie, Det-
roit, Cleveland and Buffalo, making
connections for Montreal, New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and all eastern
| points.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
for all principal points.
For publications. and information
about rates, routes, etc apply to
F. E. WHITNEY, Agent.
Wa1ren, MiHn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
GREELEY e. CARR, of Stephen. wa.

GREELEY E. CARR, of Stephen, was
n delegate to the Republican county
convention at Argyle. He was a dele
gate, also, to the Peoples party legis-
Iative convention which met at Ste
phen. That he will be a delegate to
the Democratic and Prohibition con-
ventions to be held in the future is al
most certain. Greeley can swallow
and assimilate more political plat
forms in a glvca space of time with
out hurting his digestion than any
other man in the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

1T is said that Il. Glavin will come
out as an independent candidate for
county auditor. He has made q
good auditor and is a strong man
with the people. In the face of recent
developments his chances may be
good