davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
-rhs q sia,,.1 e4 n

.C1QUcS VI fNuAECyHz ssT o. q EE Ess IA
othe has siatel y''iece ivaA aas1 fas1ll9sr
tration. .pv. kaina1n fbas ca atXeeeas
bacillus that Is. ,safd so.seure Mpnns ' ns
Eight daysa fldaas atotte stnEaMs ST.. Slansa
~: Fraenckeas annaincee oessssssss..s5
cry OF ths sAElns''Da caH Aass;;se ss;. ss
~. Ross writes iR the EAgNsArin s
and Miniiis 1. Journal thai sssa hss
diamond dlscoyerleann M, oou99s $500
|, re ll'raznliansea9n nggg m,Hane'nssh
mas 1allen i s9 10y HnagI Rgs
putt not over q pVV,sssas
years ago 1tWa t s ri sss
Brazilian dism9pd "a aFe So mne me sna4-
er thar the .Afftcan tnavs1tfs eoess ht't
pay to.mine them aRainst A Nh Z
petition III ..s =. s.....s s.. y. tE ~,
:I:ii "A protests against INSTRUMENTATION
of forests in 10. a az
for railroad tiesais madeEin a-repOrt isr
Sued bygthg rtS11tnraf department
at Washing ton on tie use 6fmetalr Trail
road ties and preservative processes and
metalrt tier plates for wooden ties. > y
shows flfat1 a6ouf stNehty per Gent Of
the railroad mileage Of The world out
side the sUnited States and Can lsl.1
4ald on metal. IN Inc &pnltea49s4ses 1ae-
!!e :prac!lcaf progress ~ me.ai ,ies :. =
reported; me proportton y 49, tal..
WIN metal Ties To- .1he Iotal tens - y: ~
raj ways, - througheut the world nasan-
creased from seven per cent :, IN loso "
Ten per cent III 1o94 i':Tces.s l. n"'A"aS
heyle".
"A trangeexemption from lnfiu len "a 9!
has been: noticed this winter among
some OF the workmen in factory at T
Valreas, department. y. OF Na an!
France: The, building has, two, wings:
one devoted TO- the sthann1f|actnre 81
bristol board, the<:other.sto shthog-
raphy Id the f4rm 1 thartyi ~, ON y
o. nifty hands nave i beena seriously AZ
Wl1h 1nHuenza IN the , 1a1te t,: noti !.
~ AS As4t. -. ~. 49,, = ot;oaa
:" 49, en4 49,. ~, n
itt seven o,ier iac'otlss: us1i 8, ": 80 -
N"l!e', NJ. Huo ih auuN;.,e.se va -
10 'i'e .natis '.taasluAe rs ,neoSe !.
1rinAs t.ia'. oiie iniiaut W e
vapois - sptltss y e9pS..iI - ~, :
quan'lty US 'useu +WAeii eas1l futA.
pA1c iac HIS .;..,. s....s 90, r.t
Every bee has two. kinds OF eyes;
the two large. compound ones, looking
like hemispheres on either sides and
the three, simple or single eyes, which
crown the head. Each compound. eye
tas one would naturally suppose IRON
the term which designates IT. is really
an Immense aggregation Ct eyes, each
being composed. OF $500 facets when
means that, every eblectns'een. has ats
Image reflected 3, 300 times IN the pee
tiny brain: Every one OF these facets
is the base OF an inverted hexagonal
pyramid, whose apex IS fitted snugly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11
How this Easter Lilies Came.

/. They grew beside the carven tomb Z,
= Great, gorgeous flowers Of tropic gloom.
The sunset blaze seemed mirrored there
Within their petals dainty flare
Rare sangs de bouts in floral bloom.
That morning when pale Mary came
The first sweet Easter day--in shame
And sorrow for her Masters scorn:. Il i 8.
Her tears-like pearls-how sadly born,
Washed white those regal flowers Of fame
And so the Easter lilies came
Ladies Home Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11
Seeking Foreign Clima

=. s0ex1nK TutotSn Ctfns 80 !. a.
In! search Of pleasure or business, should be
proceeded by the purchase of nature great
invigorator. .Hostetter's Stomach .Bitters,
guard in existence, Mariners, miners, com-
mercial Travellers, tourists, and .all who
travel by land or sea, speak of it. in the
highest terms. Malaria, biliousness, consti-
patton, indigestion, rheumatism, nervous
ness aud kidney trouble are remedied by it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11
ON EASTER; EVE
Old Rites and Ceremonies Belonging to
.,t& f'iiiF m This Time s;f;: i!:ii$ s.E

Old Rites and Ceremonies Belonging to
s 1iff% ~! This Time si; i.:Ei$ :s-!fs
The day before Easter is sometimes
called Holy Saturday, and there are.
numerous rites and ceremonies belong
ing to it, some Of them practiced at the
present day. On the evening of this
day, in the middle districts OF! Ireland,
great preparations are made for the
finishing OF Lent, and the usheripg ia
Of the glad Eastertide. On that night
the good cotter's wife puts into the pot
many "a fat fowl or special piece f.ot.
| bacon, which. no one dares SO much as
to taste by putting finger In the pot.
until the cock crows on Easter morning.
At midnight may be heard the wild
clapping' of hands and the joyous laugh
Of theslight-hearted Irish people; and
above all rises the sheut:'''Out with. the:
Lent u Jollity: and ~merry-malsing
prevail for an hour OF two: when they.
60 to rest and sleep till four o'clock.
then arise to see the sun dance in honor
of the Resurrection.:, Nor is this rsu.
Eperstition, by. any: means confined
Ito the humber, classes, but is
scrupuIously observed by many people
Of high birth and great wealth.; some
Of them asserting positively that they
have, literally seen the sun dance. on
Easter morning.
Sir John Sucking, in his ballad upon
wedding, alludes to this superstition:
ES,'But, oh, she dances such a way!
p &No sun upon an Easter day is half SO fine q
Fl sight"
+ In England a WAS. cHstemasy eon
Eastere 81 iiiyiht The churches wIHhs
VIII tEH1we ress$$ called PA sehalS tapers,
which Sger e usual IS very 1srr 81. Ina 557
these taper saased IN the Abbey rhuTeh
of West1nins ter weighed three hun ged
pounds. '@ = I :.5>}E5j f'5;2<,
,s;In Dersetshirez during the last scen-
fury it. was the custom on Easter: eve;
for boys to form q procession bearing
torches and q small black flag, and
Cha nting these words: .:., @ :.51:..,, ,:I@ IT, :
Eve tasted in the light; = .. - =, =
-. ,je:. For this IS the Night -. :.
/ This custom was no doubt q relic Of
the Popish "a ceremonies formerly in
vogue at that time- ,.,,s:s ..:.;..'s
Another custom attached to this sea-
son was the putting out Of the fires in
all the churches and kindling them
anew from flint, blessing the wax for
the Easter tapers and other customs.
A translation of Googe's from the
Naogeorgus describes the superstition
as to the rebuilding of the fires:
ION Easter eve the fire all Is quencht In every
place, ... =:
And fresh againe from out the flint IS fetcht
with solemne grace;
The priest doth halow this against great
dangers many one, : .
A brande whereof doth every man with greedie
miude take home
That when the farewell storme sppeares, or.
tempest black arise !
BY lighting this he safe may be from strokes
Of huftful skies. Ladies' Home Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11

sDAH ain' so much :h;ih mi; ;lhter al; said
Uncle .Eben, sin er mans .habin', er poorly
gopd 'pinion Oh hisse'f eff he honesty does
his es'ter lib,up TO itn-4W ashingtGn; Star
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11

t4stakes Iii So ;t( Of q Il g MAKE IWofEla
as ittulzasiall sorts 0fs,notes to- make music,
B1natura! it you can, but with respect to
otl1efsIti is well toleineth Der that lit is u
poor tune that has neither sharps nor fats;
~ oung Men Era - '''',-' '>'' g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11

MOTHER Jack, are youstill head OF your
classl,', yack-s"No,- ma'am; some. one had
a better Head than I, and he is there now
-Harper's Young People. s.s.-r. d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11

OF the wife Of Napoleon1" Tommy-.'It
it wasn't Trilby, was itr'-C Cincinnati
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11

Essential to the production OF the most per.
feet and popular laxative REMEDY Known,
have, enabled the, California Fig Syrnp 60.
it's remedy Syrup of Figs, asst is conceded
to be the universal laxative. For sale by all
druggists: - '''' '',','''' Gid '''''' =
;. is.s:t-:! IT. - LIT T:!..f4s.:
~ PoPTIAR rights are those that are coming
o,l3. 1yay +-(I,fl ynstbri News .=f3 =:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11

Z BABIES should never put gift horse in
the Outh-Puck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11
The LittlN Watcher.
tifyswatns .stphs good nRhtt. ;,ye ,r~.,
You're g TUE ~. as steel ana e. good IS gold,
So Nska Mh4d1s fhe night gEAy Aqd

,aId ss.l'FsSIs 3s ''ss :, ii fis7s-
: ~ r.ts1sf, sss5d1 mofn,alkI bal
Yoiiri sre tne hsndsshatne vep Ttlb shirksee,i
Three jewels there are X9Hr 81. s9Yl ad2rptAgr ).
IcaN them constantly. patience dnd' work ~
Nv vatdn1ittle Eva; vs2onsr GOOD ID dnlkRRti|I<,3 si.
~ is comfort to have you so very near;lif. !!
For you seem to say; "Alls right. alls right"
=: As the beat Of your faithful heart Ehear. mr.
IL .t.li: $3.50 y ..nwt>i:H ~ /. :
NY watchw7ltttle watch good rnerntngl ~,
You're telling ne now: ,rr."'Tis . precious
day - ..s'sf fsa': g: :sif.'i "a, 8
II ever spendthrift I grow;,gfrs me warning
RI The hoursare slipping too q,tiUkly aHays,i u
TT Edith M.,Ehomaa, In ST., Nicholas. It,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11
When You Want i Thresher,,

Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker,
'SaRy Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine, ad-
dress theJ L. CASE T. NJ CO.., Racine, Wis.
They have the largest Threshing Machine
plantin the world, and their implements may
.be.reHed upon. as. the. best. Business estab-
'Hshed 1872 Illustrated Catalogue mailed free
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-11
:: The Skill and, Knowledge

a LIE knows that it. must, either, hide or
die When truth gets on its track. --Ralii's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FREE COINAGE IS PAPER INFLATION.

II Is really curious 10 find a reader Of The Trib-
une asking what II meant by free coinage Of sil-
yer. 1t means that any holder of an ounce Of
standard silver which now happens 10 be worth
In the market n shade less than G7 cents, may
take it to any Government mint and receive for
1t 81 20i4 In silver coin. But as the people who
would take the trouble 10 deliver silver at The
mint would be the holders Of considerable guam
titles, who would not wish 10 cart away half Il
ton OF coin and could fird no use for il, nearly
all the silver would be delivered by men who
would draw from the Treasury silver certificates,
AT the rate Of Sl2,925 for every 10000 ounces OF
silver, though the bullion Is worth only 5000,
and the Government would thereby give away
$G,22J beyond the value Of the silver.
Government does not treat any other producer
in that way. 1t does not give farmers 81 a bushcl
for wheat when 1t sells for 81 cents nor 10 cents
per pound for cotton when 1t sells for G2. cents,
nor $50 for pig iron when 1t sells at 81 per ton.
Why the silver producers should have this i'm
mcnse advantage over other producers no one
can discover, unless he believes that with more
than 3G9,00O.OO0 standard silver dollars now
lying idle In the Treasury, for which no use can
be found, the Government nevertheless needs Il
larger supply Of such coin. At other times pco
pie assert that we have not paper money enough
though the amount In actual usc for every in
habitant Is much larger than IT was when the
whole people were prosperous. wages were high
and products commanded better prices. But
with reason or without, the fact is that nobody
takes from the Treasury the silver dollars a
ready coined, and If silver coinage were free and
unlimited, practically nothing but paper would
be taken out In place Of bullion deposited. and
nothing but more paper would be added 70 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PERSONAL.

savs THE Philadelphia Record: zone or the
best-known men in this country Is Generai LOUIS
Wagner formerly Director OF Public WORKS lH'
fact was conclusvely demonstrated Ie" uays
ago when the General received at his nome IN
Germantown a letter bearing the single inscrp
ton General Wagner United States The letter,
II appcary was mailed IN Germany and II passeII
through the hands OF the postal olciaS VI, 49,, y
T. seems that every person who handled the pre-
cious ms-ive knew positively that diis ener
rer, United states, meant GENERA Louis "~S"e''
CT Philadelphia. Penn. u. >. n
The late Marshal Canrobert OF France. LETT per-
sonal property In England valued at $500 FOR
that reason his will has been filed also IN Lonoo
and shows that he left his entire estate 70 ms son
and daughter Mme' &c 'd'"0eN0 ~
de Canrobert.
Charles Il. Lewis better known as M ouaa.
viii resume hts editorial connection WIN Inc D''
troit Free Press next month";
DR. Edward $ Holden. director Of the Lick OBJ
sarvatory has been made a Commander OF tho
Order OF the Ernestne House OF Saxony, In recoS-
milton OF his services 10 science. Professor Holden
is native Of Missouri. and was graduated from
West Point IN the class OF 1870 with Colonel frea-
er!ck Grant He resigned from the Army in 1913 ana
became an assistant to Professor Newcomb In tho
Naval Observatory Ia 1876 lie went to London %
examine the South Remington loan cohettoh ..
scientific Instruments IL ISL he became proiessof
director OF the new Washburn Observatory. Ia lS!'
~ became president OF the tniyers.ty OF eau,
Mount Hamilton. The University OF Wisconsin ana
Columbia Collegc-one In 1886 and the other IN IN
conferred on Professor Holden the degree OF LIZ D.
French papers recently received tell OF the ar
rival OF Captain Dreyfus the French traitor at
the Isle do Dlable," where he is 70 be imprisoned
He is under strict guard and Is only allowed -
walk in plot 80 feet square. Should he so BE-.
yOnd this. the soldiers are ordered 10 use taeir
arms. He is naturally extremely unhappy
The following story about Edwin Booth Is tod
in The Toledo Blade: "On the occasion OF his
brothers benefit he was standing behind the scenes
when a character actor. who had been giving imi-
t. lions OF noted actors. about 10 respond 10 an
encore. 'WhorR do you initiate neNtT inquired
Booth. Well the reply, I was going TO repre-
sent you in Hamet's sollloquy. but II you look on
I'm afraid shall make a mess OF It, suppose
initiate myself? remarked the traSedian, and
hastily putting the other actors wig and but
,oning up hts coat he went and delivered tho
wel-known lines Next morning the newspaper
stated that the limitations ruined the performance,
the personation OF Edwin Booth being simply vie
enough 10 make that actor shudder had he seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
Nmnsrmfnts.


ARBEY'S TIfEATRE-S;l5- Tho Ironmaser.
ACADEMY OF MUs1c-s:l5-licrrmann
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Amazons
BROADWAY THEATRES Aladdin. Jr
CASINO S:i3-Vaudeville.
CHICEERING HAII~4-Iecture
CARNEGIE HALI-3-Tweif,h Night Festival.
COIJMTI's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rhue.
DAI.Y'S THEATRES :30-Ilustrated Lecture.
EDEN MUSEf;-S-Vaudevie
EMPIRE THEATRE :3o-The Importance OF Beng
Earnest
FINE ARTS R,.IIDING al5 West 51,h-st.-Day and
FIFTH AVENUE TFEATRE-2-Wnlhre- S:lo-Hs
Wfe's Father.
GARDEN THEATRES: 15-Trtlby.
GRAND CENTRAL PAL E-2 to 1880 ?. m--Natonal
Food and Industrial Exposition.
GARRICK THEATRES :30-Arms and the Man
HARLEM OPERA IIOUSE--S;I3-The butterflies.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Head WI
HOYTS TJIEATRE-S:30 The Founding.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE :i5-De Lcibreute.
ROSTER & BIAIis-S: 30-Naudevile
IYCEJ)M THEATRE Fortune
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-C1rcus.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening
10Th Annual Exhibition.
PAIMER'S-S :15-Little Christopher
PASTORS S-Naulevfle
POLO GROI' NDS-4-Baseban
PRESBYTERIAN HOME. 40 East ,3d-st.-3. 3o-Twenty-
ninth Anniversary.
PROCTOR'S TIIEATRE-1O a. m. to 1890 p. m-Narde-
vile.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:3O-Too Much Johnson
STAR MISUNDERSTANDING Old Homestead.
3G6 FIFTII-AVE-2 to and S to 10 p m.-1.oan Exhi-
bitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fereign-The commander Of the British war
ships at Corinto has informed the Nicaraguan
Government that if the indemnity demand is
not paid to-day the custom house at that port
will be seized: it is believed that President
Zelaya will refuse TO pay - The Russian,
French and German Ministers in Toxic pro-
tested against the acquisition Of Chinese ter
ritory by Japan. 80 The report of the death
OF Jose Maceo, the Cuban insursent leader, is
confirmed - 1t is said that both Nalkyrie
III and Aisa may cross the ocean and race
here to decide which yacht shall compete for
the Americas cup. 60 7. Connor's colt Re-
minder won the City and Suburban Handicap
at Epson. England.
Domestic-The Police Reorganization bill was
beaten in the Senate at Albany by tie vote three
Republicans joining the Democrats in opposition
to IL. Engand's latest move in Nicaragua
was discussed by the President and Secretary
Gresham. - The defalCation Of Paul Schulz,
land agent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad. who
committed suicide at Tacoma, will reach 3J00000
or more - Hugh Hastings OF this city was
appointed State Historian by Governor Morton.
- The Greater Pittsburg bill passed the Penn
sylvania House
City and Suburban-The Rev. DR.. r. Teber
Newton may be placed on trial for heresy be-
cause Of his recent sermon on tha Resurrection.
The First National Bank Of Plainfeld,
N. j., robbed OF over $4,000. - Two
more jurors were secured in the Mclaughlin
trial. - Judge McAdam dismissed the
charges Of contempt against Timothy Campbell.
- Boston defeated New-York by a score Of
TO 3. - Stocks declined on sales to realize
profits
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, west
erly winds. Temperature yesterday: Lowest, A.
degrees; highest. SO; average 53A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
AZ 1PPF.fL 10 THE CONNUTCTON.


How great j. me "'"E'' WI" VIM"
ism threatens SCUM ''''''"' - '"'"' '''''"' ~
the appeal - the conservative Democrats 10 ""'
Federal courts 10 restrain registration ana pre-
vent the holding Of an election Tor StA'c 'o"'
stitutional Convention. Only great au' press
ing nctd could have Drought 'h' l"iIo"''S y.
Hampton ana Hu'l'r 10 ms "o'""oi'''''" ~. W
their time" h"hoI'd Sll'c I'N"'N '"'"'rH' my
are frankly lh'onNN''"'' Inv '''''''
the National judiciary III ''''e '"''l' Nv" ''''
plainly justified would 4 lew years TX" nave
been denounced rs step toward Inc SUBMISSION
~ their dearest lh'rilcS' pnl Pi''o"' V'''N anu
the nrccSsitE 81 llSh''HE '"''' ar WV '''''''
III" natural prrll,il''S clI'i"'r'd ny 'nr '''
War. The crr"llc ana urIii-"S' I"' vi Wv
P0pull>tS Is aS offensive l" inc i"''"Hc ''"'e
pride of the old South 'aroIlhi brnocr''S IL
ever could have been the sense oi N''lohal Su-
premacy or the sway OF rccohH'ric'ioh govern
mrnis
50 they have obcycd a higher consistency III
being inconsistent in thrir p"ll'cai a'uoh 'n"
joining their Former oppoh'h'S oi me h'pup
lican parry In defence OF lh'ir STATE AGAINST LII
mans tyrannical and unscrupuiouS ile'honS "'
establishing oigarchlc rule Inc u"iodihS "'
events by their own iirrSd'S mas Pro'eu 10 ''',''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

circulation This because existing laws auhor-
izc ANYBODY dcposltng silver dollars to take out
ror them thc same amount in silver certificates,
which are receivable for all public bills and taxes.
The demand for free coinage is therefore in
fact q demand for more paper currency redeem
oI,,o I'm silver ONLY and as nobody wants the sill
vor coin nrocticallv irrcdccmable II Is de
m,nl th,t law shall be passed empowering
ovnrv holder Of standard silver bullion 10 deposit
/, =, , mint for coinage AZ the rate ~ 81 29a per
ornco and then. leaving the silver on deposit, to
take from Government and put into circulation
,ha, amount in paper for every ounce OF silver
and with such ;..3,r % pay his debts. This in
definitely inflated paper currency prlc'I'"'!
irrrdccmabc. he could virtually compel his hands
and his domestic servants to take Tor Ill 'ha i!o
may owe them in wages. and his butcher, paN'r
and storckccpcr for al that be may owe th'ih
for goods bought. II he has bought at the store
goods worth 800 - in sol1 he can get 'ha'
amount in silvc" coin by dcpoSltn@ l'o ouh"eS
IF silver costing SG7, and with the silver dollars
can cancel his debt
\ natural consequence IS that I'll" Sior'k''p'r
would have h. charge more for his goods III
order to get back cost for sugar o" clothes loT
which sl.o.J In gold had been paid. ne Wolld
have 10 charge about $2iI. In short, thln%S
,youll 90 70 4 silver basis. the gold being KEEP
for those having foreign debts 10 pay ana Tor
bankers and sold AZ i premium Of about !3 per
cent nj The present price OF silver, while the Wa%'
corners and the retail si0rckocpcrS would get
along rs best they codd with II currency worth
little more than half as much. The big profits OF
the bankers and money lenders, II business could
he continued at the old basis rs 10 quantity. ana
The biz losses of the Wagc-rarncrS ana small C'al-
crs who could not always 60; wages or prices
changed as often as silver changed In marker
value can be imagined bat not computed.
Whether silver would rise or fail under Sich
conditions cannot hc calculated by anybody, he
c1uSc II would not be silver, but paper, iha
world in fact be added 10 the circulation. l.
might easily fall 50 far that m'ncowncrs would
get less actual money for their output ,h1n me!
do now. But it is The obvious intent to enable
the minc-owncr 10 got from Government ana IN"
uroplc for silver which now sells nj 5000 no
less than Sl2925 in paper currency.