davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
Key to the Klondike.

The Pioneer Alaska Railway is tho North
ern Pacific, and to that company belongs
the credit, in connection with the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co., of having inaugurated
the sale of through tickets to points in
Alaska. The Northern Pacific was the first
railway to issue map of Alaska showing
the inland passage from Puget Sound to
Sitka, Juneau and Chilkat.
Those intending to go to Alaska early next
spring, after the SHOWS on the Dyea and
Skag1ay passes are packed down and the
lakes frozen, or at q later date either via
this route or via St. Michaels and the mouth
of the Yukon, should remember that the
Northern Pacific is the pioneer Alaska line;
runs steam heated trains with dining cars,
Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleepers
from st. Paul to Tacoma, Seattle and Port
land passengers having the option of going
via Helena or Butte City (the latter the
greatest silver mining campin the world)
also via Lake Pend d'Oreille, Idaho, or
through the famous Occur d'Alene country.
We have issued an illustrated folder, re-
plete with Alaska and Klondike informa-
ton up to date. Send Chas. S. Fee, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, two
cents in postage and he will forward you
this map. 80: .-- 49, ... ! ?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
.reqpired;in frontier operations against
The hos tiles Jacks characte fisticspe-

REQUIRED in from tier operations against
the hostiles.s Jacks charact eristics Pc
aculiarly fitted him for this command.
Although well educated, with good
family connections il the east, he had
chosen from love Of adventure to lead
the life Of an Indian officer, half scout,
half soldier. He handled his savage
braves like schild ren, and hissremark-
ble sknow]edge a of Indian character
made him of great .value.to the post.
In the performance of duty, Capt,
Jack was the most ttirelcss, in every
danger the most fearless, and lin every
crisis the most resourceful of them all.
No Indian of his troup, could excel him
in feats of strength or endurance,sa and
no officer among his associates was
master of q more polished address.
When in active service he wore a
buckskin uniform, bute when stationed
at the post&he appeared il thelordinarX
uniform of "a captain il the regular
army. He was&>a famous runner and
wrestler, the*mostsexpert horseman on
the plains, and withalbut526. e &.
AS Madeline, from time to time,
chose. her escorts from jacks ompan-
ions&her heart would smite: her for
Jack, but itssseemed quite outsof the
question to- do anything so public
where Jack was concerned. The pub
lie, however, did not dream that Jack
was Sighted because he was loved, nor
did Jack himself dream of such a
thing; he, poor fellow, thought it was
the love he bore Madeline that kept her
aloof. But when had he made it
known? Never! TO whom had he
smadesitsknown? TO nobody! Not even
to Madeline! @ t., e. G.. a. s. g..
But Madeline was continually dream
ing of Jack; and the more she dreamed
the more difficult it became to deliver
the bride of the led-horse to Jack, as
shepassed down Custeravenue,m mounted
on Tiger Chief. + / II
AT last itseemed to her morally i'm
possible to offer Jack the bridle-sim-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
NEGLECT Is SUICIDE.
Plain Words From Mrs Pinkha Coroborated
Dunnaore That Ought Suffering
Women

If you were drowning and friendly han,
refused it, you would be committing suicid,
Yet that is precisely what women are
almost dead with misery, yet refuse to gras]
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
Hoods Sarsapariila
Hoods pile cure all liver ills. Is cents

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Pu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
GOING TO CALIFORNIA;

Phllllps' Upholstered Tourist Cars are Best.
- $50 900 passengers carried in II years and
all of them pleased, is flattering testi-
monial: Jealous imitators have started
rival lines, but they lack the facilities and
experience of the Pioneers in the tourist
car business.
The Minneapolis g. st. Louis Railroad
runs elegant upholstered tourist cars to
California points without change, leaving
st. Paul 700 p. m. Minneapolis 7:35 p. M,
every Thursday via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake-the Scenic Line
On November I'd, and each succeeding
Tuesday, we will run an additional car via
Kansas City and Fort Worth-the South
ern Route, no attitudes and no snow.
4 The time is only FOUR DAYS via either
route. In this age, time is an important
factor in the selection of line of travel.
The Albert Lea Route being the quickest
and best appointed, is most popular.
Through sleeping car berths only $500. A
gentlemanly Phillips conductor and colored
porter accompany the car to. attend to the
wants of the passengers.
Meals served in dining cars, or may be
prepared on cooking ranges provided for
the purpose in separate compartment
Full information as to ticket rates, or
berth reservations will be given by address,
ing A. B. Cults, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Minneapolis g. st. Louis
Railroad, Minneapolis, MINI.
Send for descriptive matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
MADELINE VANE.
By Shannon Birch.
copyright. 1871
copyright. 1871


FUSTER barracks was at the feet of
I willful, beautiful Madeline Vane.
When Madeline chose to ride, she
usually mounted Thistle Blow, a gray
pony, almost as graceful and dainty as
herself. No escort ever accompanied
Madeline when mounted on Thistle
Blow; but when she elected to mount
Tiger Chief, a coal-black charger of
splendid proportions and invincible
1nettle, she rode along the avenue that
divided the buildings of the post at az
hour when the duties of the younger
officers permitted them to be at leis-
ure, followed by saddle horse for
whomsoever she might select to be-
come her escort.
!. Now one, now another, was favored,
and all watched with envy the happy
fellow as he rode off in fine, soldierly
style, with his mind on Madeline, but
keeping cautious eye withal on the
antics Of Tiger Chief, whose indomita-
bic temper was the joy of his rider and
the secret fear of every lieutenant re-
sponsible for the safety of Tiger Chiefs
mistress. The serious responsibility
dcvolving upon the escort to Madeline,
however, never deferred any member
of the barracks from accepting the
part, and was not likely to.
One alone was never given the OPP
-portunity, although he was thus slight
ed for the most gracious of reasons
namely, because he was in possession
of Madeline's heart. This, however.
would have been denied by Madeline,
and utterly disbelieved by Jack Silvis
himself.
Jack Silvis was captain of a company
of Apaches, who were in the service OF
the government to act as emergency
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
PIN MY LOVE TO, AUTUMN.

Poets sing about the seasons in the slick
est sort Of rhymes, 81 #sa IS
An on the bells Of fancy ring a myriad O.
chimes,
AM, call upon the MUSES. fur to send in
spirin' thoughts Z ( u II #8E&
To nerve the fleet Pegasus as along the
course he trots. So t.. ~ : y - 4
But don't do it in that away: Jest take
up the pen,
An squat myself fur business sort of easy
like, :an when | "r' AN 80 =
Ihe thoughts come softly oozng from the
fountains o. my brain, @@'3S'f-''8
L start 'em coursing DER the sheet an give
EN- easy rein. @saas sss@& Al "a q
An that's just how I'm doins this calm
When the brightness g. the summer has be-
gun to pass away, S q / #E
When the leaves are slowly changin' to TIE
richest sort O. brown, p ~, ;,
Putting off their summer dresses fur the
sober autumn gown, 81, t&''$ . i
An the Bob White pipes it's music in the
woods an in the fields. SEA %-%E#
An the ever-faithful orchard all its rich
est bounty yields.
Other seasons offer beauties worthy Of a
poets rhyme, 5
Bat pin my love to autumn an her rich
/aess'every time: q ,sss& {
Then the harvestin' is over an the mows
are stuffed with hay,
An amid the golden tassels o. the corn the
breezes play,
An the hungry-throated thresher swallers
down its golden food, T. ~
H17Inmin' notes O. thankful music to the
Giver of All Good.
IT'S the season O. festivity, when fun an
JOY an mirth .'~" .~-~as'.~ses.s~ WY"
Dodses in and takes possession O. the rural
part of earth,
n the ci1varyy- - &l,o;,
g1addest, merriest chime ! s
So pin my best affection to the autumn,
every time.
Then the wimnin cit together round the
cherished qultin' frame
Laughing-eyed an merry maiden, mother
" an sober dame 40 e + 4:
AZ they stitch an stitch unceasin', tongues
with needles keepin' time. r =
Cha!tln' socially or singin' meetin' hymns
IN rural rhyme:
Then when the golden sunset marks the
ciosin' O the day,
And the chiny supper dishes are all washed
an put away,
Then the men folks come a-troopin', dressed
Up in their Sunday clothes,
Fur the kissin' party pleasures none but
country people knows.
Rosy checks grow still more rosy, brighter
grows the laughin' eyes,
AS the merry youths and maidens snatch
at pleasure as she flies,
Ar the peals O joyous laughter trcmble on
the atmosphere
When some awkward boy is told to kiss
the maid he loves most dear;
An punched in groups the old folks sit an.
ply the busy tongue,
Fur the play brings recollections o. the days
when they were young; & -
Az near the merry players, in some quiet,
cozy spot,
Cupid turks within the shadders. waitin'
fur to git a shot,
Poets sing about the seasons in the slickest
sort O. rhymes,
Ar on the bells O. fancy ring myriad O.
chimes,
An call upon the MUSES. fur to send in
spirin thoughts
To nerve the fleet Pegasus as along the
course he trots. ~
Eat don't never lack fur inspirat ton when
sing
About the time that follers up the sum-
mer's takin' wing:
The glorious golden autumn, when all Ma
ture is in rhyme,
Kin ketch the bulky end Of my affections
every time. M d
Capt. Jack Crawford. theT''Poet Scout"
in L. A. W. Bulletin. :. ! e. ISL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11
High Tide ON the Thames.

A hight tide up the Thames about
two weeks ago sunk Westminster pier,
to the great Amusement of everybody,
and especially of the lone watchman,
who was crashed out of sleep in his
little cabin, escaped by the window,
and was rescued from the roof by q
boat as he was floating off, along with
other wreckage, which strewed the
Thames all the way from the houses OF
parliament to Battersea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11

1t is hard for a man to pass money that he
sees lying on the sidewalk-especially if it
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-11-11

Cupid might do more business if he would
exchange his bow for popgun.-Chicago
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-27
labor Congroas.

There will be . special meeting Of
the Tri-City Labor congress at 5 ..
N. sharp Sunday. At Doerscher's hail,
corner OF Second and Scott streets,
davenport. All men who are mem.
oers OF unions. - we'll - working.
men who Are not organised. are in.
vttsd to attend. BY order Of the
Tri-Ctty congress committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-27
CITY CHAT.

WIT iOE inc wagon.
Wait, wait for the wagon.
Money to losn-Reidy Bros.
Free lunch ct O'Connor & Brough'a
this evening.
Go to j. B. thinner & Co. You
will be suited.
Register next Tuesday. 1t VIII b<
your last chance.
Are you waiting? That's right,
wait for the wagon.
Capt. Sam Van SAINT. of Winona,
was in the city yesterday.
See Dorn's line Of spring suitinga
before you place your order.
Fresh eggs, three dozen for Is
cents this evening ct Hess Bros.
DO not lot the bond proposition &c
by default. Bear this in mind.
Fresh eggs. three dozen for 25
cents this evening at Hess Bros.
Clothes dyed, cleaned aud repaired
10 first class style at 1912 Fourth ave-
nue..
William M. Walker is home from
Knox college to spend the spring va
cation.
Miss Marie Frick entertained q
party Of little 5-year-old friends last
evening.
II you want to be dressed we'll you
must get your spring suit from Dorm,
the tailor.
O1bloods for men just in; all styles
on sale At e2.2 IS. IS so and 81. See
rs for swell shoes.
The greatest line Of new goods
ever shown can be seen ut E. +.
Dorn's, the tailor.
Chat Cool won the potato race ct
Armory skating rink last night.
There were four entries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heidema ann,
OF South Rock Island, have new
daughter in their home.
Every body can be accommodated
Wednesday at the old court house
with q stesming dinner.
The 7. G. lard is open kettle rem
dered. Anyone can discover its
qualities by the first trial.
Worthy Dart. who is attending
Champaign university, is home to
spend the spring vacation.
Specisl-men's oxbloods at 1925,
%, $3.50 and 81 All widths. On
sale this evening. The Boston.
Largo pla,1s aud nea. striped
effects in ali the leading shades can
DO found at j b. thinner Il Co.'S.
Henry Rinck. tonsorialis., l434
Seventh avenue. Care and eleanlt-
ness o spoc atty. Baths IS cents.
Will Sweeney has come home from
his studies ut the Northwestern uni.
versity to spend the spring vacation.
II will do anyo5e good to 90
through our stock. The most fas.
tidious can be suited. j. b. Zimmer
4 Co.
All the latest novelties in foreign
and domestic goods can be seen at
Dorn's, the tailor. under the Harper
house.
Put our suits at SIS beside the
Others at SIS. and you cannot tell
which Is which. shape Or quality. A.
Kipp. the tailor.
Prof. r. G. Young returns tonight
from Galesburg. where he read .
paper before the Central Illinois
Teachers association.
DO not put off ordering your gas
ranges until the warm weather comes.
Order now and be prepared for it.
Peoples Power company.
Gents. don't fail to see our new
lines Of oxbloods, chocolates and
blacks-coin toes-just in at % rs,
%. $3.50 and q. The Boston.
The best cabinet photographs.
ivoryett finish. 81 per dozen at Elec-
trio photo parlors, warranted as good
- samples. 1921 Second avenue.
Misses Minnie and Susie Tittsring-
ton are home for the spring vacation,
the former from her studies at Gen.
eseo and the latter from the state
normal.
After the court house dedication
and the election-then will come the
AWardAd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-27

II you have. you probably need .
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking cough incidental to this
disease. Sold BY u. F. Bahnsep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-27

healthy baby Is the real Jewel for which
the wedding ring IL only the setting,
There is no place in Natures economy for
childless marriage. Welded couples that
are childless are never truly married. A
baby Is the tie that binds. The baby Is the
pledge that makes husband and wife one in
nature and in fact, and that teaches mutual
selfsacrifce and sympathy. THOUSANDS of
couples are childless because of the wife's
neglect Of her health IS . woman. Too few
women fully appreciate the importance of
keeping healthy and vigorous the organs
apon which motherhood is dependent As
q consequence, they are weak where they
should be strong, and motherhood Ii either
IN impossibility or . torturesome and dan.
gerous ordeal. This is easily remedied.,
The most wonderful medicine for women
10 Dr.; Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Il
acts directly and only on those delicate or
race depends. It allays Inflammation,
soothes pain and makes those organs
healthy and vigorous. It prepares for
motherhood. It makes the expectant period
comfortable. It makes baby's coming easy
and almost painless and insures health b,
both mother aud child. Druggists eel II.
II take pleasure II e.pressinE my faith In
your Far1rite Prescription, :" writes Mis- Edith
years of suffering began taking Or. Pierce's
medicine and now am entirely cured. had
been troubled with displacement of internal
organs for some time and also with lucrative
weak1ess but now am well and happy. I will
cheerful1y recommend DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-.
scr1ption to all invalid ladies'"
The profit side of life is health. The bal.
ance is written In the rich, red, pure blood of
health. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation and make the blood rich and
pure. They never gTipe. By Druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-27

To Curs . Cold In One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails 10 cure. Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-27

Generally fair this afternoon and
tonight; decreasing cloudiness Sum
day; warmer; easterly winds.
The weather is clear throughout
the central sections. Il Is cloudy
over the upper Missouri valley, and
partially cloudy to the westward,
Snow Is falling In southeastern Mon
tana and light snow has occurred In
northwestern North Dakota and
northern Utah.
The temperature changes have
been small and local. It Is warmer
in Minnesota and somewhat colder In
western Montana.
Today's temperature 50.
=. J. WAIx, Observes.
The morning times., 1897-02-27
PAT RAEDY MATCHED.
The Local Cha tnpion VIII Fight
Tommy RYAN at Rochester.

The articles for a twenty-Tound fight
between Pat Raedy, the local champion,
and TomTdy Ryan, the celebrated welter-
weight, were perfected yesterday, when
Raedy put his signature to the papers Tie
contest will take place at Rochester, n
Y, on Wednesday, March1I, st Patricks
Day, the date on which Corbett and Fitz-
simmons will fight at Carson City.
Raedy received a very generous offer
from the Rochester club. and though te
estimated the powers of Ryan at full
value, he decided to accept the terms of
the club, and take chance at winning a
national reputation as "A boxer,
Ryan is one of the hest known fi.hte ers
before the public, and should Raedy de
feat him or even make it draw his
future is assured. Ryan recently whipped
Tracey, at Syracuse, and is said TO be in
better condition than at any time in his
career.
Ryan defeated the late Billy Mcmillan,
of this city, in three rounds, at Richardson,
H.. August 8, 1891, and has bested such
good ones as Danny Needham, Dick Moore,
Con Doyle, Billy Layton, and Shadow
Maber He was stopped by Jack Dempsey
in an exhibition, and was knocked out by
kid" Mccoy in fifteen-round battle
at Maspeth, l. l., on March 2, 1896
Ryan's zeal name is Joseph Youngs. He
was born in Redwood, N Y, March 90.
1870, and is therefore in his twenty
seventh year. He fights as a weteI weight
and generally enters the ring at. 156
pounds or thereabonts.
Raedy is in fine form as a result of
training for his light with Hite Peckham
which fell throughN He will continue tC
train at his quarters on Il street until q
few days before the time set for the
mill at Rochester, when he Will go to
that city. Raedy is modest in his asser
tons as to the outcome of the contest
but says if hard punching and determin-
alton to win will anything Ryan's
colGrs will surely be lowered.
The morning times., 1897-02-27

vernber election. A good share OF these
iiSmuoh as the bulk of them are placed with
the more modern among the larger steel
mills, the latter find themselves Wen sup
piled with work for months TO come. The
Bessemer pig iron and steel billet markets
have been duly influenced and firm with
contracts for steel rails taken since the
break in the price, together with expendi-
lures necessary to lay the rails, means the
placing in circulation of no less than $780,
100000. The meaning OF sales or rails
Tor export has been exaggerated, as some
orders placed abroad were due to English
mills being temporarily engaged on other
forms of steel The rush for rails appears
to be about over, and the outlook is for
higher prices. Consumption of Ressenier
pig iron is In excess Of production, and
wire and wire nail mills are running full
time Many wooden mills in New England
have started up Manufacturers are buy
ing in expectation of a duty being placed
on raw wool Recent improvement in cot
ton goods is maintained.
The week S volume of clearings is S7S3,-
42O,O55, ! 2 per cent less than last week,
but 4 per cent less than in the like week
one year ago The price movement is
more favorable There are 25S business
failures reported throughout the United
States, compared with 325 last week, and
27l in the week one year ago.
The morning times., 1897-02-27
LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Washington VIII Open With Brook
Iyn at National Park.

Baltimo :. Feb. 26-The official sched-
ule of the National League and American
Ass ociat ion of Baseball Clubs for / S91 was
formally adopted at the meeting this
afternoon. Tie schedule was drawn by
President Young and was unanimously
agreed to by the Inagnates.
The Washinet on club will open the season
on their own grounds April % with Brook
lyn. The Senators have two splendid
Holiday dates-with the Reds at CinCin-
natl on Decoration Day, and with Anson's S
Colts at Chicago July A.
The schedule:
AT Washington-With Boston, April 80,
80, May /; July 81, August 2, 8. With
Brooklyn, April %, %, "a; August l 2,
I3. IA With New York, May 3, 4, 3;
June "a. %, % With Philadelphia, juno
q, %. %; August 9, 10, IL. With Bal
timorc, May 10, II, II; July IS, %, 80.
With Pittsburg, June l2, 4, 10; August
81. September / . 2 With Cleveland, June
5, Z, g; September 8, 9, 10. With Cincin-
natl, August %, "a, 20; September l, 13,
IA With Louisville, June 16, II, 1S;
September 4, 6, 6. With Chicago, June 2,
8, 4; August 9, 20, 81. With st. Louis
June 9, G, IL; August &c, 81, %.
AT Pittsburg With Boston, May 10, IL.
.; July. l 5, 16, II. With Brooklyn, May
27, IS. %; July 10, 20, 81. With New
York, May II, 1S, 10; July S, Q, 10.
With Philadelphia, May 20, 21, %; July g.
27, IS. With Baltimore, May "a, 25. 26;
July %, %, "a With Washington, May
13. IA, 10: July IL, 13, 4. With Cleve-
land. July 3, 3, 6; September 80; October
/, 2. With Cincinnati. May 8, Z, s: Sep
teuber 2l. %, %. With Louisville, May
,. 4. 8; August 1, l 6: September, II. With
Chicago. June 2l, %, 23; September %,
27. 2S. With st Louis, June "a, 20, 26:
September Is, II, Is.
At Cleveland-W Boston, May 13, Ii,
l 5; July -, 13, IA. With Brooklyn,
May 10, IL, -; July l 5, IL. 1S. With
New York, May 20, 2l, %; July 26, 81,
Is. With Philadelphia, May "a, 25, 26;
July %, 23, "a. With Baltimore, May
%, IS. %: July l9, 20, 25 With Washing
ton, May 16. II, 8; July 6, 10, IL With
Pittsburg, June 2S, %, 80; August 10,
II, IL. With Cincinnati, May 3, 4, 5;
September is, II, Is. With Louisville,
June 20, 81. %; September %, 2e, q.
With Chicago, May 6, Z, 8: September p :,
%, %. With st. Louis, July /, 3, 4;
August 4, Is, 16
AT Roston-With Brooklyn, June 2S, %,
so; September 20, q, %. With New York,
August 8, 10, II; September 16, II, 1S
With Philadelphia, April 49, May 3, i;
September II, 13, IA. With Baltimore
June "A, %, 26; August 3, 6. Z. With
Washington, May 6, Z, s: August 16, Il
IS. With pittsbuTg. June ., Z, s: August
10, 20, 81. With Cleveland, June 2, 3.
!; August &c, 81, 2S. With Cincinnati,
June ] ., IA, l5; September i 6, g. With
Louisville, June 9, 10, IL; August %,
"a, %. With Chicago, June 16, Il, 19:
August 81, September /, . With st.
Louis, May 81, 81, June /; September s.,
9, 10.
At Brodlayn-With Boston, June 81. 22.
%; September 20, 80: October 2. With
New York, May Z, July s.; July 81 August
2, September l3, Ia. With Philadelphia,
June "a. 20, 26; September "a, 20, 27.
With Baltimore, May 8, a. o; August 3,
10, II. With Washington, August 4. 6. 7s