davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Opportune Appearance Of u Man Who
Was Supposed to Bc Murdered.

Opportunc Appearance Of u Nan Who
Was Supposed to BE Murdered.
A hanging was once averted In Hall
county. this state. in n thrilling man.
ner, says Atlanta Constitution. A man
was murdered for his money, 1t was
thought. He disappeared. and, after o
long search. only a skeleton was found
There were circumstances pointing to
another man as the perpetrator Of the
awful deed. The clue was taken up
and Il by one the links In the chain
OF convicting evidence were discovered.
He was placed oil trial. convicted and
sentenced. The day for the hanging
came. People by the thousands came
to see a human being swung off into
eternity. The black cap was placed
over the victims face, and in five min.
utes the tragedy would have been over
Just then n tall mountaincer, who had
been attracted to the hanging along
with the crowd. stepped upon the scat.
fold and a brief colloquy between him
and the sheriff ensued. The tall noun
taineer was the man who had disap.
peared and whose death was about t
be avenged by the law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
A Masnirying show Window.

One Of the most extraordinary de.
vices for attracting custom on record
was that OF n fruiterer in a Midland
town in England. Instead OF the or
binary plate glass a large number OF
rough magn!fying glasses formed the
window. Seen through one Of these
panes an orange looked as large as a
pumpkin and cherries as large as ap.
pies. 4 great disadvantage attached
TO this ~rovelty was the fact that at
n distance OF n few yards from the win.
dow it was quite impossible to see into
the shop. Everybody knows that you
must hold a magrifying glass very
close to the eye to see anything through
It. Nevertheless, for some time, at
all events. the enterprising proprietor
did a roaring trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
4 Sen,iblc Fad.

II you are al engaged girl. OF cours,
you have started a medley trunk
Don't you know what a medley trunk
Is? 1t is the latest fad, and 4 very
sensible one, too. AS soon as the en-
gagement Is announced. the bride-to-b,
buys a trunk, the larger the better
and then her friends and acquaintance:
at once proceed to fill it for her. On,
donates a fine tabiecloth and napkins
another a few towels or a bit Of lace
another n bureau cover or a couple o
pairs Of gloves, and so 1t goes on, grad
ually filing up with odds and ends
the gifts OF generous friends, until al
last when the wedding day has actual,
arrived, there Is a varied but valuabl'
assortment in the medley trunk tina
puts some OF the utterly useless offer
inCs that will be stored away In SAT,
deposit vaults completely to shame.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
Dresses Made Of Aluminium.

Some new fabrics are now being pro
duced, the novel feature Of which con.
sists In weaving or INTERVIEWING
threads az aluminium, or alloys Of it.
with the material used. in many cases
employing that metal alone. for the
purpose Of making the cloth. 1t is
claimed that the cloth made wholly
or partly of this material will be free
from chemical action. as few substances
affect 1t. An attractive lustre Is OBJ.
tanned, which renders the fabric very
ornamental, and there is the addition.
al advantage Of the metal being equal.
ly applicable to the finest fabrics and
to the heaviest. The wire or threads
can be drawn to any degree of fneness.
so that 1t may be employed in combina.
ton with silk, linen, and the like-it
may also be drawn round. fiat. or in
any other form convenient for wear.
ing.-Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
kNniI GrnMih nf EunrI.

The rapidity with which many, II not
all, fungi grow battles calculation; the
great puifball, lycoyerdon giganteum,
will grow as large as a peck measure
In forty-cight hours. and specimens Of
Agaricus %campestris have developed
from the button-of the size OF a pea
to a mushroom as large as a coffee sau-
Ger In n night. But this great increase
Is not actual growth: these species are
many weeks forming under the surface
Of the ground; their cells are small and
closely packed. When the proper de-
gree of moisture and heat around this
incipient fungus coincide. 1t rapidly
absorbs moisture and. stimulated by the
heat. swclls to its full size in a few
hours Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
lie Was 10 Mind Reader.

Mister" said the man with defect
cd clothing but a blythesome air.
''you're the proprietor of this hotel.
aren't you?"
YES"
well. I want to put you on to a
good thing"
"What Is it,"
"Me. I'll give you a chance ter let me
work fer ye. I'll take a position IA
clerk er cashier or anything; l don't
care. I'm a prize. | am. an l amt
hard ter please"
But I don't need you. The places are
all filed and you wouldn't suit any
how"
wouldn't suit! Dat shows yer don't
know me specially"
whats that"
I'm u mind reader. All I do il ter
wave me hands In front of n guest an
look In his eyes. an | kin tell Just how
much money he has on him. An de
man dat makes out de bill does de rest
Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
Mr.. NocNAN.s BIC NUGGET.
II 10 worth $500 and was Found in .
Heap Of TaiiIngs.

II IL Worth $500 and Was Found in .
IIeap Of Tsiiines.
Mr.. Martin Noonan, a Occur d'Alene
mining man, arrived In this city from
Delta, Idaho, the other day with a $500
gold nugget In his pocket. says the Ore
gonian. Mr.. Noonan has had nearly forty
years experience as a placer miner
and p%rospector all over the west and al
though. like the far-famed Reuben
Glue, his countenance Is ornamented
at the lower end by a little bunch Of
whiskers, there the similitude closes.
for. unlike Reuben, Mr.. Noonan really
knows a thing or two. Mr.. Noonan
exhibited his big nugget to several per-
sons yesterday. They viewed II with
great curiosity and wondered II 1t were
really possible that 80 large q sum
could represent the value Of 80 small a
chunk Of quartz and yellow metal. 1t
was about as large and much resembled
In shape a fair-sized Bartlett pear. A
Quantity Of dirty-looking quartz was
mixed up with 1t and It's rounded sides
betrayed Its origin In a bed Of gravel.
n " w udttS III ~ W bp
worth 80 much" said a bystander.
you can tell nothing by the looks
OF a nugget how much 1t Is WORTH"
said another bystander, who looked like
a miner himself. you can only tell
by netting 1t, you see, and judging by
the apparent weight of this, 1t Is worth
fully $500"
ut weighs Just q 1-2 ounces" said
Mr.. Noonan. land what quartz there
is In 1t won't weigh much. II was
rather odd how this here nugget came
to be found. 1t lay in n heap Of coarse
tailings for five years before some one
happened to pick 1t up. You see, 1t
was forced out OF the sluice box along
with other rocks usually forked out to
keep the box from being obstructed.
The man that forked 1t out probably
didn't notice its extra weight or 1t
would have been found much sooner"
How often can n man pick up stones
like this in the Occur d'Alene coun-
try"
We'll, don't know. II isn't exactly
like digging potatoes in the Snake
River valley. | have been looking for
nuggets OF all sizes for thirty-seven
years, and this is a good deal the big
gest have yet found. This one came
from Trail gulch. near Delta. Idaho,
and ! have worked around that camp
eleve years without seeing any others
like this"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
THE PRINTING BUSINESS.
In England the Number Of Learners Is
Stil Ahead Of Other Trades.

In England the Number Of Learners Is
Stiii Ahead Of Other Trades.
So many people appear to believe that
there is no money in the printing bust
ness. and that, owing to the introduce
ton Of type-setting machines, compost
tors must turn their attention to some
thing else. it Is quite refreshing to
learn from an English contemporary
that, Notwithstanding the intermit-
tent and desultory nature of a COM
positor's occupation, 1t still seems to
be a favorite one with a great many
parents. who no doubt consider 1t all
couleur de rose. According to a return
just issued by the London school board
out Of a number Of scholars passing
through the schools 1t was ascertained
that the lads were destined for occu-
pations as follows: Printers. 625;
grocers, 257; greengrocers. 245: bakers
202: engineers, 179; carpenters. 14S
plumbers. 1923: hairdressers, l20; drap.
ers. IS; butchers, 81. Printers head the
list by a considerable number.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
BOTH WANT THE CHILD.
Religion Causes 10 San Jose Wife to
Leave Her Husband.

Leave Her Husband.
Mrs. James Clearwater, who came to
this city from Los Angeles recently.
took her 9-year-old daughter, Perley.
this afternoon from the possession Of
Mrs. l.. Vincent. who was given charge
Of the child by the father, says a San
Jose. Ca. special. The police were ap-
pealed to to secure the return of the
child. but they refused to interfere In
the matter. The parties were not d.
vorced. but separated last May. For
three years there had been trouble in
the family over religion. Clearwater
claims that his wife. after becoming a
Seventh-Day Adventist. left him. An
elder and preacher in the church named
Saunders. 1t is claimed, told her it was
n sin to live with her husband because
he was not a believer. Last May, after
a camp meeting excitement at Oakland.
Mrs. Clearwater left her husband and
went to Los Angeles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
EDITOR MEpiLL's COMMENT.
Whom lie Looked over the Brilliant Ar
ray Of Ills Newspaper WORKERS.

when lie Looked Over the Brilliant Ar
ray Of Ills Newspaper workers.
The venerable Joseph Medill, pub
Usher Of the Chicago Tribune, and than
whom no wiser editor ever walked the
quarterback Of a great daily. spends
most Of his time in California. where
he has divers and various possessions
Of a fruit plantation sort. In his alb
ence the paper is under the controlling
guidance Of Managing Editor Van Ben
thuysen. Among his other emphatic
editorial traits, Medill has the one Of
frugality. He likes not waste and OK
travagance. Recently Medill returned
to Chicago on a brief visit. The men
on the Tribune force. as told to a writer
for the Star, concluded al an evidence
Of the respect and generation which
they felt for their ripe old chief. to give
Medill a reception at the Newspaper
club. Van Benthuysen had the cele-
bration most in command, and that
night beneath the central chan
delier he stood with Medill and intro
duced to him the Tribune young men,
as n by n they filed by and shook
the old editors hand.
do all Of these splendid young men
work on the Tribune?" asked Medill
In his simple. genuine way, as the six
ty-seventh dress suited gentleman gave
his hand a South Clark street grip and
passed on.
They do, Mr.. Medill." replied Van
Benthuysen proudly. they do. And
l can assure you sir. that a better or
more competent set Of newspaper men
never took an assignment in Chicago"
mo doubt Of it," said Medill. in a
musing far-away tone, mo doubt Of II,
whatever. I can see it in their faces.
But I'll tell you. Van" and here the
old editors far-away look faded,
while a brighter and exceedingly fin
de-siecle expression supplanted it, ito
morrow you and | had better take a
look owe the pay roll"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
New Women In Boston.

Mrs. Brown-It's funny. but I meet
you wherever ! go.
Mrs. White-Yes: fact Is. my hus'
band Is right in the midst of his house.
cleaning and | am willing to go any
where to escape from the atmosphere
of soapsuds and deluges Of hot water
l really believe he is crazy on the sub
tect of housekeeping.
Mrs. Brown-That's just the way
with Mr.. Brown. It's perfectly awful
I haven't been near the house for
week.-Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
WONEN TREATED FREE.
Female Trouble Treated Fro q
by correspondence by the re.
nOSvNCd Dr. Hartman.

DR.. Hartman, the renowned gynT.
colsyist, has announced his willing
ness to direct the treatment OF as
many cases of female trouble as make
application TO him during the summer
months, without charge. The treat
ment viii be conducted By correspon.
drnc'. The doctor will prescribe all
medicines, applications. hygiNnic and
dietary regulations necessary to COM
pletc a cure. The medicines prcscrib.
ed can he obtained at all drug.stores.
This offer will hold good only during
the sum ncr msnths.
And mi can become n regular
patien, by sending a wait N state.
mento of her age. history and sym toms
OF her arrangement and condition of
life. All cases of female diseases, in.
GLIDING menstrual irregularities, dis.
placements, alterations, infamma,ions
discharges. irritation of the ovaries,
tumors and dropSy of the abdomen,
should apply at n asd become re:.
istered as regular patients. All cor,
r%sspondence will be strictly coniden-
tial. No testimonials Of cures will b
given to the public except By the ex'
press wish of the patient.
Book on female diseases sent free
by The Pe.ru.na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Of Columbus, Ohio.
For free book on cancer address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
Her Ideal.

Slimpurse-iou say you are not In
love with any n else, but you are in
love with an ideal. Perhaps | can In
time approach that ideal. Miss Beauti
(regretfully)-l'm afraid not. He Is a
character in the Arabian Nights"
Everything he touched turned to gold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
A Lightning Phonographer.

Business Man-Can you write short
hand? Applicant-Yes. sir. "Hov
many words "A minute?" II never
counted EN-; but the other day, wher
my wife found in my oyercoat poke.
n letter which she gave me to mail las
fall, | took down every word she uttered
rs fast as she said them" You'll do
New Yog, Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-06-07
a Truthful nOv.

Mrs. De Fad Tin bric-a-brac shop
You have a beautiful collection OF an
tiques here, New Boy-Yes'm, we have
oil the latest novelties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
'"tered att the Post flee at Warren as second
lassMAilMatter
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
975 .

Thlt is the population OF tile city Of
Warren, tile gem Of the Red River
valley, according to the census of
1895. This is a very satisfactory re-
suit, and shows II remarknblegroWtL
during the past five years. Accord
ing to the national census in 1890,
Warren had a population OF 64S,
hence there has hpen IN increase since
that time Of 327 people, or fifty per
cent. Very few towns in the state
can show us large n percentage Of
gain. Minneapolis even, with all her
Donstlng and padding, can show an
increase only of seventeen per cent,
and poor st. Paul can show up with
only five ana four-tentlls. Aud War
ren's growthin the past five years is
but II fOrerunner to what will take
place in the future. Five years hence,
it would be no surprise to see 2 900
inhabitants in the city. The rich
fnrming lands tributary to Warren
are being rapidly developed and oc-
cnpied by settlers, and Will, return,
ing prosperity, the town is bound to
grow. Many will move into town for
the purpose Of giving their children
IN education in our schools, which
rank among the best in the state.
Warren is a good, clean, progressive
town, and people will like to come
here to live.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
: Read y. A. Whitney's new nd.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A black three year old colt, with
star in forehead and scar on one
front foot. Leave information ut
Harris Livery Barn or Shenf Office.
Il. B. Conklin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
FEARFUL WRECK
ON THE GREATNORTH'RN
r. r.
Seven Train Men Are Killed.

Seven Train Men Are Killed.
Two passenger trains on the Great
Northern line going at full speed col
lided near Melby, IL small town on
the other side of Fergus Falls, on
Wednesday morning. One was the
train from the west that left here
fues'lsy evening, carrying a large
number OF passengers going to the
State Fair, and the other was the
west bound train from st. Paul.
Both trains were la te and were run
ming at q high rate of speed when
they colliaed with a terrific crash,
telescoping all cars as lar back MS
the slcepers. Two engineers, Il fire.
man, two bnggagemen and two rail
way clerks were hurled into eternity
Instantly. The passengers were great-
y frightened and shook up, som" Of
them being badly injured, but none
were killed. Among the passengers
from Warren were &. G. Winchester,
5. Cooke, and Mrs. j. b. Main. Mr.
Winchester telegraphel home yaster
day that no Warren people were in
jured
The accident occurred by reason oi
the fact that while the trains had or
ders to pass ut n given point, the
conductor Of HE westbDund train be-
lieve.l he could make the next sta
ton before he eastboun,l train ar
rived. Hence violation of orders
caused the terrible accident.
The SnEAt''s bundle of realy print
was in the wreck, and that accounts
for our crippled condition this week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
Money on hand for Real
Estate Loans at Bank Of
Warren.

DR.. Frank Rose. dentist. will I've in
Warren on the 18th to the Goth Of
each month prepared to do all man
ner Of dental work. Fine gold,
crown and bridge work sptcinlty.
Office. ut Windsor hotel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
: Your Trade

Our store has been
crowded since it was
opened up last Thursday.
and the sales have been
beyond orr expectations.
This shows that people
appreciate a. good thing
when they see it. Ii yon
have not already been
III to look over our SrO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

fOrBuSineSS!

Again our shelves; counters and tables are
grooming Under their burden Of Choice Clothing,
Dress Goods, Notions, Fannels, BlankefA,
Shawls, Cloaks Ladies' and Gentlemen's Under
wear, Shoes, Crockery, Groceries, etc
Our store is ilnmeasurably larger and better
than year ago, and each tomorrow will find it
still better because nf the momentum OF experi-
ence and determinations
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
Hope Academy,
Moorhead MIMI.

begins it's next school year the 15tl.
ofOctober. New and old students are
welcomed to he present on that day.
Catalogue furnished OH application.
Fl. W. RYDING,
Principal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

= Knnt Hodne, of Nelson Park,
was in town last Friday and report
ed Il big yield OF wheat in that part
Of the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

Mrs. Ellis, Of Sterling Centre, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo Chr
hart
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

and secured some Of n,r
bargains, do nottlri;,y, ls
W. ilrt anxious for Your
trade. We h,v.. t.h,. good.
you wnnt;.n'l wewilIg,n,r
antre to sell ynn goods at !.
prices never before heard
nfin MARSHALL County,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

Have you seen those elegant suits
OF ready made clothing ut the Peo-
Piles Tending Company's store? And
at prices as low as in any city in the
United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

A brown ladies' circular IN or with
in /, hall mile west nf Warren. FInd.
or please call ut SHEAF Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
We're Not Fishing

for business with any baits that will deceive yonr
confidence, hut with honest values Ie climate meth
DDS. straightforward advertising. We are easily
making popular store more popular. Our store
has always carried rstcass goods aud sold at low
est prices and we shall keep up it's former repnta-
ton in this respect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

Have you seen the latest in dress
goods at Taralseth's Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12

- Read f. Fransson's announce
ment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-12
Who will Doubt

this when they east their eyes over the tiers and
piles of new foods just ont Of the bursting boxes
fresh from Eastern markets.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
A STORY FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
The Orange Rolling That Benno and His
playmatcs Enjoyed.

The Orange Rolling That Benno and His
playmatcs Enjoyed.
Mamma" said Benno, eagerly, 81
want penny out of my bank"
Very well, dear" returned mamma,
taking the bank down off the shelf.
but what for?"
PATSY the peddler's down the street
with a wagon load of oranges, for
penny apiece, and all of us fellows are
going to buy one"
but mamma has oranges in the
house. Benno.'
Yes, mamma, know, but we all
want to buy 'em with our own money
We're going to have some fun"
Fun with whom, Brenno?" asked
mamma.
"Old Aunt 'Tilda," he said, dimpling.
'Uncle Marcus is going there to tea.
He told us so when we stopped to talk
with him at the wood yard. Aunt
'Tildas so poor and Uncle Marcus is so
poor we thought we'd give them an or
/ ange-rolling. Don't you think yourself,
that will be fun, mamma?"
Yes, l do" said mamma, candidly.
So Patsy found quite a retail demand
| for his oranges in the crowd of merry
i faced small boys who surrounded his
cart, and then away they scampered up
Winchester Lane to Aunt 'Tilda's little
cottage, with its broad sign, Washing
and Ironing Done"
Aunt 'Tilda's brother Marcus sat by
her tiny stove. and she was busy pre-
pairing their poor little meal. Both old
people were a little deaf They did not
hear the door-latch softly lifted. nor
notice the widening crack until sudden
ly a half dozen golden oranges came
rolling across the floor, beautiful, sun
Drowned, smooth-skinned early Flor
idas. Uncle Marcus forgot his rheuma-
tism and scrambled for them as eager
ly as a boy would.
Then half a dozen more came rolling
in.
"Surpriser called out a chorus o
boys voices.
"Cut 'em up for tea" advised Benno
with his mouth at the window crack.
Uncle Marcus broke the skin of al
orange and the fresh, delicious odo
filled the room.
"I declare, think this town has SOM
of the blessedest boys in it, said Aun
'Tilda, wiping her spectacles.
When Benno sat down to his own disl
; Of sugared Floridas that night he locke
up at mamma.
"Orange-rollings are lots of fun h
said.--Youth' Companion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
MADRID MILITIA ARE IN REVOLT
The Cabinet Has Resigned and the Stu
alton Is Considered Serious.

Madrid, March 1.-THE Spanish minis
try has resigned in consequence of the
trouble in the chamber of deputies yester-
day. when all the reporters withdrew from
the house as a protest against the Official
defense made by the minister of war of
the officers who attacked and wrecked
the offices of the El Globo. the organ of
Senior Castelar,. 1t is probable that Field
Marshal Martinez CampOs will form a
new cabinet.
An explanation of the crisis is that ac-
cording to the military code those who
Islander the army through the press
ought to be tried by court martial, when
according to the press laws such matters
ought to be submitted to a jury. The SUI
preme court decided in favor of civil pro-
cedure. Despite this the minister of war,
conforming to the desires. expressed by
the officers of the garrison, proposed to
the cabinet that a court martial be sum-
moned to try the cases.
A majority of the ministers represent
ing the civil elements opposed this pro-
cedure, whereupon Prime Minister Sa-
gasta declared it was impossible for him
to continue longer in office. All the min
listers then rendered their designations.
Marshal Campos assumed command of
the garrison tonight
MILITIA ALL-POWERFUL
London, March IA dispatch from
Madrid to the Standard says: The gov
eminent is only able to count on the sup
port of the police. the civil guard having
declined to act against the young officers
who took part in the riot at the offices OF
Ell Globo. The spirit of the garrison
shows that almost all the officers sympa-
| thize with the young rioters. There is
great excitement in the city. No such
military conflict has been seen since the
restoration of the monarchy.