davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06
Cur7d by Baco-Curo and Gained
- Thirty Pounds.

From hundreds OF testimonials,
fhe originals OF which are Oh file and
npen to inspection, the following is
presenteu:
Clay ton. Nevada Co., Ark, Jan. %. 1885
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., Ia
ssrosse. Wi>.-Gentlelnen: For 40
rears | used tobacco in all its forms
For % Years Of that time was a
great sufferer from general debility
@nd heart disease. For l. wears |
1ried to quit, but couldn't took
Earious remedies, among others No
sfe-Bac, The Indian Tobacco An
sidot",' Double Chloride OF Gold, z
sfc., etc, but none of them did me
1he least bit ofgood. Finally, how
eses, / purchased a box OF your ':Ba-
as>-CMo>' and it has entirely cured
g,e OF the habit in all it's forms, and
s. have increased 80 lbs. in weight
snd am relieved from all the numer
sus aches and pains of body and
mind. | could write a quire of paper
npon my changed feelings and con-
alton. Yours respectfully,
p. H. MARBURY,
Rstor c. P. Church, Clayton. Ark.
Sold by all druggists at 81 90 PEI.
Box; three boxes, thirty days treat
asent), $3.50 with iron-clad, written
guarantee, orsent direct upon receipt
VI price. Write for booklet and
proofs. Eureka Chemical & Mo. Co..
La Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

q Have you seen the latest in dress
goods at Taralseth's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

The Magnet never looses it's popu-
1arity among smokers. For sale nv
MOrkassel & Void.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

alorkasse| & Void report an in
creasing business on the popular
I. B. cigars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

Poison Ivy, insects bites, bruises,
scalds, burns, are quickly cured by
DeWitt'S Witch Hazel Salve, the
great pile cure. Chapin's Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

II you think Of getting bicycle
this spring, 20 and have a talk with
FARRELL; he sells several different
kinds. "Also has Wheels
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

Take your girl to ride on a bicycle
and spend your money for Cuban
Blossom cigars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

The quality never varies in the
!. Il. cigars. Sold by Morkassel &
Void.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06
The State Bank of War
rem is the place where YOU
can get q loan on your
farm without delay,

Bring your repair work to NJ. L.
LarsOn's new tin sllOp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06
FARMERS, LOOK KERE!!

In order to give Farmers chance
to get cheap Feed, we will for short
time sell bran and shorts at the fol-
lowing low prices:
Bra11.......... 5000 per ton.
Shorts....... $500 - -
We will pay the highest market
price for Wood.
Rock Salt for sailing beef and pork
for sale.
WARREN MANUFACTURING Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

The Peoples Trading Company
raut 5000 men, women and chill
,dren to come to their store and buy
Aheir straw hats.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

The Scandal Hotel recently enlarged
and furnished, Is good, clean and
comfortable place to stop at when you
90 to Crookston.
CHARLES WEsTERBER0,
Proprietor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

Don't waste your money smoking
poor cigars when You can buy Y. BIS.
at ten cents OF Morkassel & Void.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

Tbe very latest thing i'll Ladies'
aatch guards, only SOC at FARRELL g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-06

First publication July 8, 1861
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

drawing their first rude map Of the Mis-
sissippi, the water courses that led to II
and the names of the nations through
which they were to pass and each inport-
ant point 10 be made The exploit was
dangerous, but it WAS not to be rash; all
Wes the result cf calm, cool Invest seation,
and never was chance less concerned than
I'm the discovery of tie Mississippi.
Above all. says Marquette, III placed
cur voyage under the protection of the
Blessed Virgin immaculate and prom
ised her that If she obtained Us the grace
Cf discovering. the gTeat river I would
give it the name OF CONCEPTION, as would
do to tine first mission i would establish
smoRge those new nations
A branch of the PotaWaton1ies, familiar
with Marquette as q missionary, heard
with wonder his daring proposal Those
distant nations" sstd they, never spare
the strangers; their mutual wars ali their
borders With bands of warrors;the great
river abounds in monsters which deyour
both men and canoes; the excessive heat
occasions death II shall gladly lay
down MY life for the salvation ct souls, :"
replied the good father, and the docile ma
tiyes Joined him IN PRAYER.
Continued next week.)
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
I'HOS. JEFFERSON'S WAYS
A rIodest and Great Man Who
Thought Only of His People
and Their Advancement.
Not Only a Democrat But a Man
Revered by All Parties for
His Worth.
His Birthday Falls or the Thir
teenth OF This rIonth and
All tionor IT,

On the grounds Of Monticello, three
miles from Charlottesville is the modest
obelisk raised to the memory Of the great
American, Thomas Jefferson. The third
president was guided in providing for his
monument by the same dislike Of no
toriety or display that characterized his
whole life After his death. among other
documents found in his desk, was pen
and ink sketch OF the stone he desired to
mark his grave. The monument he wished
to be of plain granite, eight feet in height.
Here is the inscription he framed:
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
The Minneapolis Board Of Education
al Work.

The Minneapolis Board OF Education
al Work.
AT the meeting Of the Board of Eduea
ton Tuesday, the report submitted by
the committee on teachers, janitors and
salaries was the occasion Of q kick on the
part of Director Rolfe on the ground that
the report had been sprung at an unex-
pected time. After some discussion Mr..
Rolfe admitted that the report was Just As
agreed upon with the exception Of the
clause preventing the new schedule from
going higher than the one now in force.
Mr. Rolfe. however, refused to sign the
report, and at the suggestion of President
Gjertsen, until the next meeting, when
the full board could be present.
The report signed by Luth Jaeger and
Mrs Crays is as follows:
lFIrst-That the present schedule OF
principals salaries be repealed, and the
one given below be substituted.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

The salary OF building snail he HAed
upon the basis Of the number OF actual
school rooms in the building, not inelad-
ing recitation rooms or basement rooms
In case it becomes necessary TO use
basement room, recitation room or other
annex as a regular seating room for pu-
pits, the principal shall be allowed $3.50
a month for each additional room, so
long as it is used for the purpose fndi-
Gated
In fixing salaries for the year 1869
upon this schedule no salary shall be IL
creased or decreased more than $1,000
Second--That whenever a principal is
transferred from a smaller building TO a
larger enc. the salary for the first year in
the larger building shall not be less than
the salary she is receiving at the time Of
the transfer.
Third That the salaries Of all asst
ants In grade buildings be fixed at $3.50
per year.
Fourth-That teachers Of mixed sev-
enth and eighth grade rooms shall re-
cefye a maximum salary Of $3.50.
| Fifth--That wheneveA an assistant IN q
grade building il asAgn}d To room. as a
| regular teacher, her AaAary shall be in
creased to S400 year.
/ The resignation OF MPs Preece, who
| has charge Of the physical culture in the
Minneapolis schools, was read at yester-
days meeting. and at the request Of Di-
rector Rolfe was laid over till the next
4 meeting.
With reference to the school text books
/ thefollowing questions were presented by
d. 0uinby, with a motion that they be
Preferred to the city attorney, as legal aa-
wiser of the board:
I- flon p0a nd nf Et1r1noti tioI1 saf fhp plf nj
Minneapolis obliged under the free rext
book law, to enter into contracts with
publishers for the text books used in The
schools?
n il there anything in the present free
text book law of the state of Minnesota Il
prevent cities like Minneapolis from so
ing into the open market and purchasing
these school books without making con
tracts with publishers for any length o
timer
is there. any penalty attached to a non
conformity with the law, and if so. what
! Has the Board Of Education a right Il
! purchase the text hooks in the open mar
ket without thereby implying a contrac
for any definite time with the publisher
of the books SO purchased?
Is there any legal objection TO usin;
several text books on the same subject b,
/ different publishers, il the board snoul
20 desire?
Even il contracts are made. are sue
contracts restricted to the adoption D
but one book on q subject2
| The question Of extending the system 9
vertical writing from the six schools i
u which it is now i'll practice To all tn
! schools. was put to a vote Yesterday, an
d resulted i'm defest for the motion. Nh
/ result OF the vote was as follows.
1 In favor Of extending to all the schools
= Directors Jaeger. Crays; opposed Diree
" tors Role, Norton, Quinby, Gjertsen.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

West Superior, wis tracie Williams
TIE young cOiored woman. who on the
night of Aug. 23, 1895. took the life of
William Smith, colored man, in the
Cooney Island district of this city. has.
been acquitted ii the circuit court The
defense admitted the girl Killed the man,
bet contendcd it was purely accidental.
The defendant is 20 years % age. daugh-
ter OF lies MoineS. Iowa. ministers and
besides being very pretty is well edu-
Gated.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

Pierre, S. D.-George NJ. Clarke, the
Grant county forger, who fed this state
d few months ago. is now on ranch
near Santa Lucrecia, Canton Minattan
Vera Cruz, Mexico. Clark is now un-
der surveillance of a Pinkerton detective
and his escape from arrest is Impossible.
His family. consisting Of wife and enc
child. is with him and owing to this fact
his detection was made easy.
Butte, Mont--It is rumored on what
seems to be good authority that Ham
ilton Smith, the great mining expert
representing the Rothschilds, upon
whose report foreign capitalists recently
purchased a third interest in the vast
Anaconda mining properties On basis
of $50 900 0o0. is again on his way to
Butte to make further examination Of
the property with a view to make an Of
fer of $40 100000 for the remaining two
thirds interest. The Anaconda officials
refused t6 discuss. confirm or deny the
report. but in mining circles it is doubt
ed that the property. is for sale.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

Redwood Falls, Minn.-The appliea-
ton Of ex-County Attorney NJ. ". Madi-
gan for the renewal Of The proceedings
which landed him in Saltwater on a
charge of perjury, was heard before
Judge Weber on Saturday last. De-
cisicn was reserved. It is expected that
it will be adverse 10 the granting Of the
petition, in which event the case will 80
TO the supreme court
Sheriff John Williams, of Grant county,
sailed from New York city the 31st Of
last month for Vera Cruz and upon his
arrival Clark will be turned over to him,
the state department at Washington
having requested Clark arrest by wire
on the Both, and the sheriff having requi-
sition papers in his possession.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-11

Continued on Eighth Pags.l
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
AN UNTARNISHED RECORD.
CAPTAIN CULLEN ENDS HIS TWENTY
YEARS WITHOUT A CHARGE
AGAINST HIM.
AGAINST HIM
THE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE

THE ANNIVERSARY OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE
POLICE FORCE TO BE OBSERVED TOMORROW.
Police Captain Thomas IT, Cullen of the Elev-
cnth Precinct finishes his twenty years OF service
tomorrow, with the unique record of being a
policeman who never had n charge made against
him. Few police captains stand higher In the
estimation of their of the public than he
does. and on the twentieth anniversary of his ap-
pointment to the force he will receive a portrait
in oil from the in his command. 1t is no
forced gift. for every man In the Eleventh Pre-
cinct feels that Captain Cullen Is his friend
Inspector Wadly made the charge in 1873 that
the ferries not properly polced and that 1t
possible for thieves TO without detec-
tion. Accompanied by Captain Jewett. he made
tour of the different ferries until he came to
Hamilton Ferry. where Cullen then stationed.
He stopped them. and although he knew them
full we'll he refused to allow them to pass until
they confessed their identity The Joke was on
Waddy and Jewett. From that time he rose rap
idly until he made captain. The Eleventh Pre-
cinct is of the difficult in the city TO deal
with. In it are Swedes. Portuguese. the entire
Italian colony of the Sixth Ward. and representa-
tives of almost every other race.
In the precinct are the Atlantic and Erie basins, a
whole wellspring of trouble in themselves, yet they
well looked after.
Captain Gull n born in the Sixth Ward. where
he lives. in 1853. His father member OF old
Neptune No. , Engine. the Heights. and he is
still alive and well in California. Captain Cullen
was appointed to the police force on December ~
1876 when Commissioners Jourdan, Pyburn and
Iiurd ruled the affairs Of the police. He was made
a roundsman July I. 1851. and n sergeant on
June l6 of the following year. Later on Commits
sioner Hayden made him captain, and he was as
signed 10 open the then new Twenty-second Pre-
cinct In the general shake-up he was sent TO the
Eleventh. where he has been ever since. He served
in the First. Second Third. Eighth. Eighth Sub
Eleventh and Fifteenth precincts
When Father OKey was a great political power
and his proteg6 the late Sergeant Cadden. there
fair held in 81. stephens Church. There was
"A diamond badge put up for the most popular SER
geant and much 10 Father ORey's surprise Ser
gcant Cullen beat Sergeant Cadden by 2lD votes.
The badge nctted the church son.e sl.le) I'm
mediatcly after being promoted captain ex-Reg-
lister James Kane presented to him diamond
studded badge valued at $1,000 In the eagles beak
is a large ruby. and around the shield are sixty
seven handsome diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
MRS. RANKEN'S SUIT AGAIN.
THE DEFENDANT IN TIE CASE ASKS FOR PEI
MISSION TO AMEND THE ANSWER.

THE DEFENDANT IN THE CASE ASKS FOR PER-
MISSION TO AMEND THE ANSWER.
Application made TO Justice Osborne in the
Supreme Court Yesterday by the defendant In the
suit of Mrs Jessie Bclknap Rarken against the
executors - the estate Of Eckford Webb the IA
nous shipbuilder, amend the answer MIS-
Ranken sued recover possession OF the house at
No IS Rush-st which was lef. to her in Mt.
Webb's will for het consideration and kindness TO
him when she was acting as his housekeeper The
case was tried twice and the second time resulted
In verdict for the plaintiff. II was carried 10 the
Appellate Court which has reversed the Judgment
and sent the case back for new trial.
Counsel said yesterday that II was desired TO
amend the complaint by setting up that the plain
tiff was N Nr Wcbb's house at the time OF MS
death That fact is alleged in Mrs. Rdnkens COM
plajn, as Mr. Webb left the house 10 her on con
dillon thr; she should remain with him until the
time of bis death. Counsel said that 1t was desired
10 admit IL in the so that charges OF lraud
night be made against the plaintin by showing
thai she concealed the fact OF her marrlae from
Mr. Webb. He often stated that ne would ma, nave no
married women ia mis- house ana counseI saii tHa
he would have turned Mrs. Ranken out II he had
known that she was married.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
ST. LTKE'S NAY RENT PEVS.
THE PARISH OFFICERS SAY THAT THE FREE

THE PARISH OFFICERS SAY THAT THE FREE
crI.Rcu SYSTEM DOES not PAY EXPENSES
In the December number of st Lukes Regis
fer tust issued the Rev. Dr. Henry {. Swentzel
rector OF ST Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church.
saws in effect that his parish Is contemplating an
important change. namely renting the pews OF
the church DR. Swentzel says:
although We have had the credit all along OF
being n frec-church parish. we have not deserved
the distinction Pews and sittngs have been as
signed TO those who have pledged themselves 10
nav a stated sum every week for the maintenance
~ the church: and although schedule OF prices
has never been placed on the pews. the assign
,oents have been made with some regard 10 Inc
siza Of the pledge. The effect OF all this has not
heen 10 incite the generosity OF the people. but
ro,ber the reverse We have not been free
church but have technically rented the pews
,rhus we have missed the strong points OF either
eystem We have not the enthusiasm OF free
ohurch and VIC have lacked the financial success
90 ha exnected from the good business methods OF
,ba church where the pews are rcated ana graded
a'acordingIy our system to-day IL not adequate,
n,,nnuoh our constituency IS so large and the re-
rnpces TO the possibility Of renting our pews nave
Inn the source OF disquict 10 not rev or our
poonIe They have taken IL for granted that the
pour svstern would crowd them out OF 81 Luke's
pvu"xcb we had not contemplated such con-
,,annv ,nua nor will we believe In II now. Even
ttts,,ah we conclude to rent the pews We VIII give
yerv possible consideration to the parishoners'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
CORSET COVERS.

Muslin Corset Covers high necks. trimmed with
Hamburg edging. at. at..............,..... ..:c
Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers, ana
square necks; neatly trimmed with Hamburg
edging at .................. ''.'' &C
Cambria Corset Covers high and low necked,
trimmed with insertions, others with tucks and
embroidery. at i"O
Cambria and Muslin Corset Covers. trlmmcd
with fine patterns of embroidery, at. zoe
Cambria Corset Covers. surplice square and low
necks. prettily trimmed with emproid,,s'
Fine Cambric Corset Covers. round neck with
insertion and rufIie Of Point de Paris lace, tied
with ribbons: others front and back. win
handsome wide embroidery, at. .1Sc
A large assortment OF fine Corset covers
trimmed with handsome Valenciennes or Nal
tese lace, embroidery and ribbon. at
5Sc.. 60c., SO
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
GATHERED ABOET THE TOWN.

Policemen Harry Iiill, who has been stationed in
the city Treasurers office for nearly thirty years.
has applied for retirement half pay to take ef-
feet December 81 Detectve-Sorgeant Lyons. Of the
Twelfth Precinct, has just completed twenty years
Of service, and wants to retire on half pay.
G. A. Henrlques. one of the Bridge Trustees. yes
terday suggested the advis ability of a Legislative
provision increasing the size OF the Bridge police
force. There are now scventy-nine Bridge police
men. although some Of them off duty because
Of illness. Captain James Ward is likewise Of the
opinion that the force is too small.
The Rev. Or. a. c. Dixon. pastor OF the Hanson
Place Baptist Church. who has been selected to
push Dwight l.. Moodys revival work In the Greater
New-York. has arranged with the officers of his
church to preach only in his church Sun
days after January g. DR. Dxon's evangelical SER
vices Will be held at every day except Satur-
day at Cooper Union, beginning January T. Mr..
Sankey Will remain for short time 10 take charge
OF the singing and wishes TO have the cooperation
of all the leading singers in the Christian Endeavor
and similar societies.
Corporation Counsel Burr will prepare the appeal
from the decision OF Justice keogh In the civil
Service case. Mr.. Burr made statement regard
ing his view of the yesterday, embodyng the
grounds upon which the appeal will b. made.
The Christmas festival of the Reformed Church
Sunday school Of Gravesend Neck will be held in
the church tomorrow evening.
Bath Beach Democrats will celebrate tho anni
versary OF Andrew Jackson's birth with a banquet
the evening OF January ).
warrant was issued by Justice Cowenhoven in
the Fort Hamilton Police Court yesterday for the
arrest Of Samuel Williamson. OF Fourth-ave. and
Ninety-sixth-st. on charge Of assault made by
his sister-in-aw. Sarah Southwlck The woman
who was badly bruised. said that Williamson beat
her while he was intoxicated on Christmas Day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
uR. BRAGDON ~ An ASYLUM.
HIS FRIENDS SAY THAT HE is NOT INSANE
But Is A SUFFERER FROM
INSOMNIA.

1t has recently become known in Brooklyn that
Irving l.. Bragdor. Civil Service Commissioner
under Mayor Schieren. is now in an Amityville in
sane asylum Reports differ as to the condition OF
Mr. Bragdon's health but his friends deny reports
that he Is insane. saying that he is sufferer from
irsomni.. Severa. months ago Mr. Bragdon re-
lieved himself of all his business responsibility be-
cause of his poor health, and in the summer ne
took an extended trip to Europe. The European
visit did not improve his health but on his return
his physician feared THAI might develop into in
sanity If proper not taken.
On Election Day he visited the polls and cast his
vote lie was not well at the time. and he has
been in poor health ever since His wife and family
have rented their house at No. Hancock-St- ana
are now living in New-York city. Ny. Rragdon
MAS widely known in business circles. 4: one time
he a director in number of banks ana a
trustee in the City Savings Bank He was ap-
pointed a civil Service Commissioner by eX-Mayor
Schieren. and the place from which he resigned
was recently filled by Colonel George y. Price. Mr..
Bragdon is a stanch Republican. He Is one OF the
mos, prominent members OF the Union League
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
GOWNS.

Muslin Gowns with tucked yoke and cambric
rufiles on neck and sleeves at.......... 2fc
Muslin Gowns with two Insertions Of embrod-
MasOnyille Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke and
cambric rulies on neck and sleeves, al. .3oc
Mother Hubbard Gowns. with three insertions
in yoke and collar Of embroidery. some with
yoke Of cluster tuckings with insertions and
embroidery, at ....................4~ 4~c
Muslin Gowns, with round collar trimmed with
embroidered rufiies. others with new jacket
effect trimmed with embroidery. y.......... JSc
Empire Gowns. with fancy collar trimmed with
Hamburg insertion and embroidered or lawn
featherstitched ruffles. other pretty styles in
surplice and high neck effects. at. ....... .G9c
Fine Muslin Gowns. surplice neck. bishop
sleeves yoke Of wide Insertions and tucks with
rufiles 10 match on neck and sleeves. at. S0c
Muslin Gowns OF extra fine quality, made
in very pretty styles. empire. high. square
and neck effects elabOrately trimmed.
Muslin and Cambria Gowns. in newest Spring
styles trimmed with selected emhroideries. IN
empire. high or low neck. at.............osc
Cambric and Muslin Gowns. high and square
nccked. button on side. with collar and re-
veres of embroidery. others ~ round yoke ef-
fects with insertions of embroidery. at
Cambria and Muslin Gowns in empire effects
elaborately trimmed with choice embroideries
and ribbons al ........-................ ~I'sb
Fine Cambria Gowns. square neck. runies ~
embroidery drawn with ribbon and pointed
reyeres of insertions and ruifes of enr
brOdcry. at ......,.......,...-.-....'' "t''V
Large assortment ~ Cambric Gowns in choice
designs handsomely trimmed with lace. rib
bons and embroidery, at - -.
SI.iS. SI.G3. S1.3S. SIS and %3'4S