davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-31

IL you have ever seen little child In
the agony OF summer complaint. you can
realize tho danger OF the trouble and APP
preciate the vslue OF instantaneous relief
always Afforded by DeMitts Collie and
Cholera Cure. For dyseniery and diar-
rhna II is n reliable remedy. We could
not afford to recommend this as q cure
unless IL were a cure.
Johnstcns Pharmacy, sy3 West m inster
street: hetzgers lhermacy, 230 North
ssin street; Altreds Pharmacy, sli Eddy
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-31
A BrIght BOY.

"Your con, believe, mado some expert.
monts while nt college"
"Yos, b. dlscOycrcd what he calls his
Scientific paradox.
what II ths EAture of ~"
"IIe s.cccc.ed la demonstrating that
dctts Ers ,xIandod ~ contracting them. T"
--washlnstOp 1lnlcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-31
WEAK, TlREJ
PEOPLE

should take p. =. p, Lippman Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready TO get sick, and what you need in
strength % drive out of your system
that which is the cause OF Spring Fever.
l.. J.. Il. is needed At once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, Of 20 East s0th
street. New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case devcl-
opcd into nervous prostration. Sho
Suffered from nervous headaches, and
NJ times was unable TO do any work.
at all. She could not sleep, and was
SO nervous that she would have TO get
up at all hours OF the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of door
would startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. i. y. u.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness rs - thing
of the past. and ahe thanlts y. II. H.,
Lippman sGreat Remedy. Tor her COM
plcte restoration 10 health.
Sold bv AL druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-31
WEAE0WEAR
WoMENysp MEN

Are peculiarly benefited by p. p. p,
LippmaIs Great Remedy, the most
wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in
the world.
p. p. +. restores shattered nerves,
gives strength and tone to tho entire
system. rcvives the worn out, nervous
and debilitatcd You cannot but DO
nervous il your blood is impure.
p. y. =. gives the proper nourishment
TO the blood, and cures nervous pros
tration, debility and nervous head
ache.
r. p. p. cures that tired, languid,
"all gone" feeling, cures dyspepsia, in
digestion, and that awful distress Of
the stomach.
r p. j. cures that weak, nervous con-
dition, that dreadful jumping of the
heart, followed by dizziness and sinls-
ing spells. Make your blood pure by
taking =. =. L. Lippman's Great Rem
edy. and you will be well and happy.
Women are benefited, their orraniza-
ton regulated, and their weakness and
lassitudc cured by l.. L. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
SCHOOL. AND CHURCH..

Prof. S. p. Sanford, of Mercer uni.
versity, Georgia, who died the other day,
was for many years recognized as one
of the leading educators of Georgia,
and was the author of a popular series
Of school arithmetics.
The report presented at the annual
gathering of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union of America shows a won
derful increase in the growth of the
organization. Last year it established
100 societies, with a membership of S.
761, and in three years a total member
ship of 1882 has been enrolled.
-Awkcanpr Hazunobr, the principal
of college for the blind in Odessa,
Russia, is making a tour through this
country to examine the methods of
teaching used in the schools and col
leges for the instruction of the blind.
He says that Russia has nearly seven
times as many blind among her popula-
ton as the United States.
The oldest living English composer
has just been honored with reproduc-
ton of his portrait in the Strand M,l-
SlCal MaSdZlne ne Is CHufleS Salamdn,
whose song, II Arise from Dreams Of
Thee was published 60 years ago.
Nearly 70 years have elapsed since he
made his debut as a public performer
on the pianoforte. He celebrated his
seth birthday on March 3 last.
1t is reported that the publishers OF
the late Charles II. Surgeons sermons
have received from the Sturgeon Mem
orial Sermon society, which distributed
homilies as loan tracts, an order for
100000 discourses. The weekly pub
lication of these sermons, which has con
tined without a break for Al years, is
truly described as one of the amazing
literary successes of the century
DR. Samuel C. Bartlett, formerly
president of Dartmouth college; DR.
Claudius B. Webster, of Concord, N. H.,
for many years United States consul at
Sheffield, and Rev. DR.. Leonard Parker
of Cambridge, Mass. We're graduated at
Dartmouth in 1896, and are the only sur
vivors of their class. They met last
June at commencement time and in
dulged in appropriate "reminiscences
and sentiment. This is the first in.
stance Of such gathering in Hanover
60 years after graduation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
The Wheel in Boerland.

Three years ago the first bicycle made
it's appearance in small town in the
Transvaal. The wheelman passed
through at night, and the next day two
young Beers, early abroad in search of
stray cattle, saw the ''spoor," or track,
of the wheel in the road. With the Gu
riosity of their race, they followed the
track for some miles,. being anxious to
see the man who could trundle a
,vheelbarrow so far without rest" After
an hours tracking one remarked, Sage
ly: 'The fellow must be a thief; let
us tell the magistrate" Accordingly
the worthy Dutch magistrate was soon
on the scene, accompanied by a score of
armed Beers, and the whole party fol-
lowed the path taken by the cyclist.
Suddenly one farmer exclaimed: "Look
here! If it was a barrow, where is the
track of the man that wheeled it?''
'sMy goodness said the magistrate, IT
never thought of that. Let's see yes,
here is the wheel, right enough, but
where is the footprint? It is it must
be ghost!" With that the whole party
turned and fed in alarm, and for long
time that portion OF the road was not
traversed by any Of the Beers. olden
Days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
QUAKER or THE ORIENT. Z

Tho Herculean Turkish Porter Whoso
i Place of Business Is ON the Street.
: The Turkish porter is one of the most
interesting objects seen in tour Of
the orient. OF Herculean strength and
power Of endurance, he is usually
prompt and obliging, also honest SO far
as in him lies. He cannot speak the
truth, and would not respect himself
If he could, for that is a virtue of the
Frank.
His place of business, says the Chica4
go Tmes-Herald, is on the streets of his
native town, where he can be found at
all hours of the day, clad in a loose
soiled jacket, usually gray, with gray
CATERS, Turkish shoes or sandals, the
inevitable fez and a neckerchief that
makes him look as if he were strang1
ling.
All the burden of conveying large or
small articles falls upon him and he
will for a gratuity carry piano as cas-
lily as trunk. He is the most con-
tented of the working fraternity one
the streets of Constantinople or in those
of Stamboul, and the tourists make
much of him because he is interesting,
his occasional smoke under the shade
of q mulberry tree, or his lazy sips of
sherbet, being treats that renew his
strength for the hard work by which
he must live-if he is not able to sell
merchandise. Being sturdy and indus
trious, the traits of the Turkish porter
commend him to the public, hence q!
picturesque description of him by one
traveller who named him the Quaker
of the ORIENT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
ART IN AMERICA.
It Is Based Largely ON the Teachings Of
the French.

It Is Based Largely on the Teachings of
the French.
There is, no doubt, deal Of nonsense
talked and written about Americanism
in art. If we could get the real thing
it would certainly be very welcome, but
it cannot be produced to order, it will
have to come as the slow result of ma
tional growth. Not only is all the
teachings of our art schools, academies,
leagues and clubs conducted on the old
established lines borrowed from Eu-
rope, but the result of the teaching and
study, as shown in our annual exhibit
tons, differ only in degree, not in kind,
from what we see in Paris and Munich.
OF late years our painters have been
freely admitted to the honors of ex-
hibition and reward in all the chief art
centers of Europe. notably in Paris;
but it is plain that these distinctions
are conferred on account of the sue
cess with which our artists have fol-
lowed the accepted methods and ideas
of the foreign schools. We are natu-
rally pleased when we hear that our
Americans Sargent, Abbey, Cecilia
Beaux, Frank Millet, Mary Cassatt and
others have been treated by French
juries with honor equal to that accorded
to their own artists. The success of
these artists stimulates all their artist
countrymen to work for a like success.
There is no reward that we at home can
offer them to compare with a place on
the line at the Salon or with that crown
ing glory, the purchase of picture by
the French government to be hung in
the Luxembourg gallery. From world
ly, from a professional point of view
there can be no doubt of the value of
these honors, nor can it be denied that
they are bestowed for substantial
reasons; as painters these artists de-
serve the distinction they have gained
in the chief art centers of the world,
and from the only judges whose opinion
is final, as to technical excellence. But
proud as we may justly be of their sue
cess, it must be admitted that it has
been gained not as Americans, but as
Clarence Cook, in Chau-
tauquan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
THE QUEENS LONG REIGN.

Quietly Celebrated in London by Tolling
Bells and Singing National Anthem.
London, Sept. 24.-The mayors of Lon
don and other English cities wired mes
sages to the queen at Balmoral Wednes-
day morning congratulat1ng her males
ty upon having occupied the throne
longer than any other British sover--
eign. The church bells throughout
London and in other cities were rung in
honor of tie event and tie national an
them was played in the theaters in the
evening, but, in accordance with the
desire of the queen, the occasion will
not be celebrated officially until 1897,
when her majesty will have completed
the sixtieth year of her reign.
At noon the members of the stock ex-
change and the merchants and their
employees III many salesrooms suspend
ed business while they sang the nation
al anthem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
SEVEN DROWNED.

Disaster to Boating Party Reported
from Shields, England.
London, Sept. 2S.-Seven lives were
lost Saturday at Shields by the founder
ing of boat that was overloaded. The
party that entered the boat sank her
almost to her gunwales, but as they
were in perfectly smooth water there
was no great danger. When, however,
they got some distance out in the har-
Dor, they encountered small sea which
broke over the boat, and despite the
efforts made to bail her, soon filled her
and caused her to sink. Other boats
went to the rescue, but before they
could reach the people struggling in
the water, seven of the party had been
drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
SHE SAVED HERSELF.

HuSh1ng CycI1st.
A lady protected herself against the
rushing advance of a cyclist in Bromp-
ton road, London, in an original and
commendable fashion, says the London
Telegraph. The cyclist was rushing
along at his best pace and the lady was
crossing the roadway. Instead of max
ing detour to avoid her, the man sim
ply rung his bell and rushed on without
abatement of speed, considering that he
had done his duty to society.
Pedestrians On the footpath and bus
men on their perches saw that coll
lision was inevitable. So did the lady;
who braced herself for the ordeal and
resolved on offensive tactics. Giving
her body-not by any means that of q
pigmy--a rapid swing, she brought the
stronger part of her figure into contact
with the front wheel of the machine
and the bicyclist himself and sent them'
both sprawling into the roadway.
Then, giving her skirts another swing.
just to prove that she had suffered no
damage, she finished her journey across
the road and turned around and
laughed with others at the unhappy
cyclist as he picked up himself and the
disjecta membra of his once perfect ma
chine. Hemade his way to the curbstone.
where he sat down to contemplate tho
damage, and finally put the thing on his
shoulder and carried it away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
A Bit of Romance.

A young woman employed by the Wi
mona Produce company may secure a
usband in a somewhat novel manner.
A few days ago, in Gambling eggs, she
came across one on the shell of which
there was writing. Examination
showed it to be the address of a young
farmer living north of Winona, accom-
panied by the request that some girl
correspond with him. The Winona
maiden answered, and IN reply received
letter stating that the farmer was 10
years old and would like to marry. He
owned a house and 40 acres of good
land and considerable money besides.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
MORE FIGHTING AT LEADv,LLE.
Strikers Attack Bon AZ Shaft, But Are
Repulsed by tho Guards.

= /.
Strikers Attack Bon Ai1 Shaft, But Are
Repulsed by tho Guards.
Leadville, COL, Sept. 24.-Gen. Brooks.
in command of the Colorado national
guard, declared martial law in this city
at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
He has ordered military court to meet
to-day to investigate the assaults Of
armed forces upon the Coronado and
the Emmett mines early Monday morn
ing. At seven o'clock Gov. Mcintyre
sent telegram of instructions to Gen.
Brooke at Leadville, giving that officer
power to act as his representative in
suppressing riot in that city and dis
trict. Gen. Brooks is specifically in
structed to permit no interference from
any source whatever, and to act with
or without the cooperation Of the local
authorities.
A warrant was issued in the Justice
court of p. M. Wall for the arrest of P.
B. Turnbull, vice president of the
Miners union; E. j. Dewar, financial
secretary of the Miners union; Eugene
Cannon, one of the leading strike agi-
tators and Il member of the Engineers
union, and Conner Richards. principal
character in the union strike commit
tee. The men are charged with being
principals in the riot which resulted
in the killing of Fireman Jerry O'Keefe
at the Coronado mine last Monday
morning. All were placed under ar
rest.
Leadyille, COL, Sept. 2s.-Renewed
riOting has occurred. At ten o'clock
Sunday the military guard at the Con Air
mine on Carbonate hill was attacked.
The picllets were driven in behind the
stockades by a fusillade of lead fred
from one Of the dark recesses of the
mountain. Buckshot riddled the tim
berwork of the mine and whistled close
to the ears of the militiamen. The fire
was returned, the heavy ring of the
Springfield rifle sounded on the air, and
in few moments all Leadville was
awake. Lieut.. Verdeckberg telephoned
Gen. Brooks that the guard had beer
driven in, and few moments later the
troops were turned out and started to
the Bon Air on double time.
The shots from the Bon Air sounded
like a hail. Lights flashed in all the
windows Of the town, land within half
ali hour the streets were filled with
men, armed and ready to go to the
mine, which is some little distance
away. The exchange of shots was
lively and lasted for fully Is minutes.
The attacking party was located in one
spot, while the fire of the military was
scattering and from different points
along the guard. line. A squad of in
fantry with fixed bayonets charged into
the brush, but the assailants retreated
rapidly before them and were soon
silenced. This attack occurred at a
time when the union was consulting
for peace, and will have the effect of
causing renewed enlistments 20 the
ranks of the militia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
May Discharge for Cause.

Attorney General Childs has trans
United an opinion to Superintendent of
Public Instruction Pendergast, holding
that school trustees have the power to
discharge teachers for cause. The
question arose from a case in Blue
Earth county, where one of the teach
ers was charged with grossly immoral
conduct. The law gives the power to
revoke certificates to the county super
intendent, and the question was if the
board could discharge the teacher if
the Superintendent failed to act.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01

- @o-aao1C1k 11SC1uCG10H IN I8fmI6G.
The duke of Bedford has placed at the
disposal of the technical instruction
committee of the Bedfordshire countv
council farm of cts acres, 149 of which,
are arabic land and the rest grass,
Twenty boys are granted free scholar
ship by the county council, emitting
them to two years board, residence
and instruction in the science and prao-
tice of farming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
News IN Brief.

Ignatius Donnelly has been nom.
mated for the state senate by the pop
ulists of Dakota county.
A postofice has been established at
Garnes, Polk county, with Ellef K.
Gjernes as postmaster.
A young man from Luverne was in
iured while handling thresher engine
near Woodstock and died soon after.
He was backing the engine toward the
separator and crushed himself against
the self-feeder.
Burglars entered A. w. Stones hard
ware store at Bird Island and took
over $50 worth of cutlery, revolvers, etc.
The supreme court has decided the
range "A cases and these six towns
which Wilkin county has been trying
to get will remain in Otter Tail.
Nearly 100 bids were received for the
construction of SO miles of county road,
Duluth to Eveleth. Bids were received
on both cash and bond basis. The
cash basis bids were about $50, 900 less
than the bond bids
Dog License Inspector Hicks, of Min
neapolis, reports that the city took in
charge this season 800 dogs, 700 OF
which were killed.
Dick Price, of Fairmont, was nom.
mated for congress in the Second dis
trict by the prohibition convention.
He will enter the race and work for
election.
The Northern Pacific is using it's new
grade on the Lake Superior division
between Duluth and Staples. The
same power required to move 1000 tons
on the old grade moves s1,4O0 tons on
the new.
The village of Elba was visited by
destructive fire. The blaze started in
the saloon of Mike Goerin, which is
connected with the Clawson House.
This latter building was also soon de.
stroyed. The saloon and residence Of
John Mouer went last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
Moaning Of tho Fleur.dA.Lls.

The uniform of English drummera
must be familiar enough to every Eng.
lishman, yet few know the significance
OF the spotted lace with which their
tunics are decorated. The blue spot is
the celebrated fleur-de-lis of France,
which. being worn by the highest ranks
in the French army, was, as mark Of
military superiority, bestowed by the
prince regent upon the lowest ranks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01

Army OF Cumberland Elect Omcers
Rockford, ILL.,, Sept. he Army of
the Cumberland elected the following
officers Thursday: President, Gen. w.
S. Rosecrans; corresponding secretary,
Gen. H. V. Hoynton; recording secre-
tary, j. w. Stiel; treasurer. Gen. Fuller
ton; historian. C. G. Mifla.
Columbus, o., was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
BASEBALL.

National League Season Closed Standing
of the Clubs.
The National Baseball leagues sea-
son practically closed Saturday. The
following table shows the number of
games won and lost and the percentage
of each club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
An Ilapossible Conversation.

''My dear, that waist doesn't fit you in
the back at ALL
ct doesn't matter" said she. 'Peo-
pie in front of me can't see it, and
don't care what they say behind my
back"
The feminine reader is allowed tho
choice of two solutions:. Either the
woman who didn't care about the fit of
her waist was fibbing, or, what is more
likely, she never existed. = indianapolis
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
The Capital.

The specifications for the structural
iron work of the endorsement floor of
the new state capitol will be ready for
inspection by prospective bidders in a
few days. At the last meeting of the
commission it was directed that an in
vitation be published asking for bids,
which will be opened at the next meet
ing, Oct. 6. After the subbasement
floor has been laid it is probable that
work will cease until next spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
Dinner Delivery.

One of the latest novelties to strike
Abingdon, Mass, is a dinner delivery
company. Orders are taken, and at
noon team drives to the homes of pa
irons and delivers hot dinners.N. z.
Post. ------ -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
Through q Bridge.

Charles Rystrom fell from the East
Seventh street bridge in St. Paul and
was quite seriously bruised. He was
riding a bicycle, and in attempting to
cross the bridge did not notice that
some of the flooring had been torn up.
In one of the open places he was
thrown from his wheel and fell to the
ground 20 feet below. His injuries
will not prove fatal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
a Stabbing ARRAY.

AT Glyndon Mike Rider, clerk in a
merchandise store, became mixed up in
quarrel with some hobos. in which
he received a stab in the back with a
pocket knife, inflicting very serious
wound DR.. Awty, city physician of
Moorhead, was called to attend to the
wounded man. The knife blade had
broken off in Riders back after pene-
trating about four inches. After the
doctor had returned to Moorhead he re-
ceived a telephone message saying the
wounded man had commenced to spit
blood, which would indicate that the
knife blade had penetrated one of Ri
der's lungs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
An impairment Question.

Investigator Cat Spiritual seance) -
Do they raise vegetables in the Summer
Land?
Materialized Spirit do you ask
that question?
IT thought I detected the odor OF
onions on your breath
Spirit dematerializes rapidly, the cur
tains of the cabinet open and close rap
idly, and a munching sound, together
with a Glove aroma is detected by the
astute observers of spiritual phe-
nomena.-Buffalo Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
. = : -
MINNESOTA. STATE NEWS.
A Snake Bite.

Carl Strom, the 4-year old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strom, residing
at St. Paul, died Sunday of what is
thought. to have been a snake bite.
Mrs. Strom with her three children
have been spending the summer in the
country near Hastings. Friday, Carl
came to his mother and complained Of
a pain in his left foot. He said that a
frog had bitten him. The mother
thought it was only a slight matter,
but on Saturday morning the boys foot
had become so swollen that a doctor
was called. He questioned the lad and
came to the conclusion that it was q
snake which had bitten the boy There
were two little red marks on the foot
which looked much like snake bite.
The doctor could do nothing with the
case, however, and after day of in
tense suffering little Carl died.