davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04

az much Of the past, and my love, and her craft,
As ofthe fate that lay before me.
Although this was presently brought boforo
me. and, OF all persons by Mrs. Harris. Mrs.
ID. would have Let Inc neither have hit nor
enp. In the house but enc constaoio ins'sline
ris. fearful and shaking, was allowed TO bring
mo some broken v%ictuals. These sot before me,
tho GOOD soul instead of retiring, pottered aim
icssly about; and by and by got behind me; on
which I felt in q moment something cold and
sharp at the nape of my neck and started up.
Bursting into a food of tears she pumped down
on a seat, and saw that she had q pair OF scis-
sorg and n scrap OF my hair In her hand.
"Good lord !" l said.
Doubtless the tone in which ! spoke betrayed
OF mo, laughed b~rutally. cad, IL he does not
think she did 1t out OF lowell he cried, speak
ing to q friend who was sitting with him,
the rheumatics, and thinks the chance too good
to he lost" .
Then ! remembered that the hair of a hanged
man Is held to be sovereign for the rheumatios;
and 1 sat down, feeling cold and faint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-04
CliApTER VII.


How long ] hung at tho window, at one time
stunned ana stricken down by the catastrophe
that had heiallen me. and at another feeling
frantically for the ladder which | had over and
over again made sure was not there, / know no
more than another; but only that after a time
suspicion first and then rage darted lightning
like through the stupor that clouded my mind,
and J. aw0ke TO MI the fortunes that love out
ragged by trcachery can feel; with such pnn2s
and terrors added as only a, faithful beast,
bound and doomed and writhing under the
knife of H. master, may no supposed TO endure.
For u while, it is true. imagining that Jennie,
terrified by some ones approach, had lowered
the ladder and withdrawn herself; and SO would
presently return to FREQ mt, / hoped against
hope, But as minutes passed and yet more min
utes, laden only with the cricket's even chirp
and the rustling OF the wind In the poplar. and
still. Iailed. To bring. her, the sound OF Tetreating
hoots whicl! / had heard REQUIRED to my mind
with dreadful Significance. and on tho top OF 1t
y hundred suspicious circumstances, among
which. as her sudden passion when I had taken
fright at the foot OF the ladder was not the least.
30 her avoidance of me during the last few days
end her frequent absences from the house.
spoken to by Mrs. Harris, had their weight, In
tine, by the light OF her desertion after receiving
the plunder and while sought the candlesticks-
which ! had now Gonyinceh myself were not
therG-many thingsIbbseure before. Or TO which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

- Judge Holm made a business
trip to Stephen on Saturday.
- The sound of the sickle makes
sweet music these days.
- Several OF our little girls will
make their debut as piano soloists
at the Recital. 80
| - FOUND: A watch. EOwner can
have same returned bycalli:'g at the
SHEAF office and paying for this no.
tice. -.-
- Gottfrid Erickson, on the Wal
lace farm, is the happy father OF a
bouncing baby girl, who arrived last
week. -. $780,. - |. @... r.
p. C. Peterson, a former Warren
boy and for time foreman III the
SHEAF Office, arrived in the city Tues
day morning. .~.a g..
- The attendance at the TEACHERS
Training school keeps up we'll and is
even increasing. Eighty--ight teaci,-
ers are now enrolled.
- Mr. and Mrs. Hans L. Melyaarl
and children departed last Friday
for a three weeks visit at Norway
Lake.-Argyle Banner.
j. c. Falseth, a nephew of Mrs.
Peter Dahlquist, came up from Wis.
consin Tuesday to make visit with
relatives and view the country.
"A large number OF towns people
drove out to the farm OF E. /. Royem,
in Brislet, to enjoy IN outing on Sun
+! day last and report having had
pleasant time.
-Ex-county attorney W. c. Brown
has Joined the gold bugs. He has
started for the KIondyke, SO ne
writes the Stephen Leader from
Butte, Montana.
"A new time table has gone into
effect on the Great Northern. The
northbound train gets tn Warren at
500 in the morning and the south
bound at 1887 in the evening. -.
! "A large number of men arrived
; last weak to work in the harvest
fields, many of them being from Min
neapolis and Duluth. Thu going
! wages are $3.50 per day as far as we
have heard.
- Morning services at the Freshly
terrain church conducted 10y the pas
tor; subject OF the sermon, "Christ's
Greatest Hour IN the evening.:tI,e
services will be conducted by Miss
May Darling: Il: T.: z
- Mr.. Geo. W. Carhart, who has
llately arrived from the East. SAYS
that times there are improving rap
! idly. Factories are starting up or
running over time and idle labor is
finding employment.
Mrs. Geo. W. Carhart received a
telegram yesterday that her father,
at Hudson, Mich, was at the point
OF death. She left for Michigan on
last nights train; at St. Paul she
will be Joined by her sister, Mrs. Ell
lis, OF Mankato, MINI.
| Uncle Toms Cabin played to n
crowded pavilion last Saturday eve
ming. The great play WAS We'll acted
by Terry's band of specialists, and
that it's success is 40 great is no won
der when snch actors are employed.
Press, Cambridge, Iowa.
! The touching and familiar old
drama, Uncle Toms Cabin, will be
presented in Warren by Terry's Uncle
Toms Cabin Co., on August 81, in
their own mammoth pavilion. No
one ever tires OF seeing this popular
play. and the rendering by this COM
pany is said to be excellent. At
Warren, august 81. =
- The telegraph lines between
Crookston and St. Vincent. and be-
tween Crookston and Grand Forks
are to be repaired this season, and
John Moran put Il crew. If men to
work to-day on the north line. De-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
"tsred at the Post Once at Warren "a secoad
.;lAsS Mai Matter.
Gleanings.ah, s" Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

- At the close OF the Recital "The
County FAIR - =
The machine men have sold a
large number of binders this year.
Prof. H. g.. White and family re-
turned to Warren this morning.
New wheat is % cents, and old
WHEAT 81 cents, III Warren to-day.
Show your interest in the young
people by attending the Recital Aug.
~. 4
Lillian Harris, OF Argyle, is visit
ing among her Young friends in War
rem this week.
Harry F. Brown, from Wisconsin,
is here visiting his brother, taxiderm-
ist E. L Brown.
r. W. Woodward is placing a
new 1O-horse power gasoline engine
into his elevator.
liver Lodoen went on trip to
Crookston, GRAND Forks and other
points yesterday.
Ralston, the barber. has moved
into his new house on Grindeland &
Wentzel's addition.
DO not fail to see the beautiful
stereopticon views at the opera
house Friday evening.
p. Blomsness is branching out
i'll the grain business. He is now
building an elevator ut Angus.
Potatoes will bring a good price
this year, shortage in the crop De-
ing reported from many states. - =:
- The dates for the Minnesota
State Fair this year have been fixed
from September 6 to II, both inclu-.
sive.
Argyle is to have electric lights.
James Scott, the hustler, will put in
the plant The power is to be fur,
nishedb y 4 gasoline engine.
p. Peterson, the tailor, has moy-
ed his shop into the Harris building
south OF Lyons House, where those
wanting suits will be suited.
Beautiful and interesting stere-
opticon lecture, "Persia Illustrated,
at the opera house, Friday evening.
Tickets on sale at Brady's. Do not
fail to come.
IN. S. Davies and Alfred Campion,
OF Angus, who were Christian En-
deavor representatives at San Fran
cisco, are expected home on Satur-
day.-Crooks1on Tribune.
&C. Morkassel has bought the
building recently occupied by P. Pc
terson, the tailor, and is renovating
the same before moving his fruit and
confectionery business thither.
- The Taxidermist has just receiv-
ed from eastern parties, for mount
ing, the head of new species of
mountain sheep, killed in Alaska, al
so heads of mountain goat, antelope
and black tail deer. Z: "
Mr.. Joseph Koshaba, of St. Paul,
who lectures at the Opera house on
FRIDAY evening, is an energetic young
Persian, who is preparing himself to
return as a missionary to his own
country. Mr.. Koshaba appears at
tired in his native costume.
The most important researches
OF modern times have been carried
on within the past three years by the
University of Pennsylvania, on the
site of the ancient city of Nippur, in
the land Of Persia. Thousands of
Inscriptions dating back 1000 years
and more have been found. Come
and hear about this wonderful land ,
and see it illustrated as it is, at the
Opera house Frida y evening.
DIED: The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Cross was bereft Of a bright ray
of sunshine by the death, on Sunday
last. of their youngest daughter,
Mary, aged two years. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon from
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
In a United States court at Phila-

In a United States court at Phila-
delphia, recently, several applicants for
naturalization as American citizens
were before the bar. Judge Butler
questioned each one of them to see
what evidence there might be of his be-
ing attached to the principles of the
Constitution Of the United States, and
well-disposed to the good order and
happiness of the SAFE" To one appli-
cant he said, What privilege will you
get by becoming a citizen of the United
States?" II would get a license, sir"
answered the In Philadelphia, it
seems, no one can obtain a license to
sell intoxicating liquor unless he is a
citizen of the United States, and this
man had truly betrayed the fact that
the secret of his attachment to the
principles of the Constitution" was his
desire to poison the people with alco-
holic liquors! One purpose Of our laws
relating to naturalization should be tc
exclude from the privilege men whose
motives are Of this type. They are al.
too common among the appli.
s5lents for citizenship.
0.AHNa- I'M 49, .AMl 49, E3F FAMLt
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
PARNELLlTE
The Independent Irish Home Rule
League Organized.

League OrR00lEcO.
DUBLIN, April 22.-Thcre were 100
prominent Parnellites present at the
convention summoned to meet in this
city yesterday by John E. Redmond.
The meeting was private. A resolu-
ton was adopted, providing for the
formation of an independent Irish
league, IN which agrarian interests
are not to be dominant, and which
will be founded upon 1.-The broader
and sounder basis of independent po-
litical action for the benefit Of the
whole Irish nation"
The object of the league will be
"civil and religious liberty, and nc
further interference OF priests in poll.
tics; absolute independence of ALI
ences with any English party and re-
verting to the old demand for co-ordi.
nate parliaments; the principle OF
Federalism in Mr.. Gladstone's home
rule proposals, and manhood suffrage,
which will give the Parnellites a DO.
litical majority in Ireland"
The league will also urge the imme.
date redress of Ireland's financial
grievances, amnesty for all political
prisoners, land law reform, and the
development and encouragement Of
labor and the industrial OF
! the country. etc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

While Mr.. Ingalls, is in the main cor
rect in his statement to the effect that
pugilism is not a learned profession, it
comes, nevertheless, very close to it.
AS conducted nowadays pugilism re-
quires a knowledge of anatomy, ora
tory, pneumatics, journalism, calls
themes, bag-punching, head-punching,
C~hesterfeldian etiquette, letter-writ-
ing. Authorization, and m~astication,
and various other accomplishments
more or less important. Modern sci
ence demands a great deal of versatility
on the part of the pug, and, if Yale
confers a degree on Mr.. Corbett, pugil-
ism may yet claim a place among the
learned professions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
MANY MINES AT SALONICA
Extreme Precautio Taken G. Check tn,
Expected Greek Warship Attack.

AAcTe"e Precautions Vakon 20 CnoCk the
Expected Greek warship Attack.
LONDON, April ga special dis
patch from salonica announces that
the port officials there are vigilantly
looking out for the Greek feet, having
been informed that the war vessels OF
Greece have been ordered to make an
attempt to seize the city, which is the
base of Turkish supplies for the army
operating against the Greeks. The
military authorities Of Salonica have
laid $50 torpedo mines in the bay, and
further steps have been taken to pro-
tect the narrow entrance of the har-
Dor between Cape Kara and the main
land of Macedonia. Lookouts have
been stationed on all the headlands
and points Of vantage overlooking the
bay with instructions to immedi-
ately report the appearance OF
the Greek fleet, which is expected
to make a demonstration against
the place very shortly. The harbor
has been thoroughly mined and a num-
Der CT torpedo boats have been sta
toned in well selected places. The
entrance of the harbor, from Cape
Kara to the mainland of Macedonia, is
strung with %torpedoes, and large
quantities of ammunition have been
sent to all the batteries.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
DEMANDS SENATE REFORM
Breezy Speech by Mr.. Mason, of Illinois
ArOuseS the Galleries.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The matur-
ing of the tariff bill was indicated by
the deluge Of petitions relating to
tariff rates presented to the Senate to-
lay. Mr.. Spooner of Wisconsin sent a
bundle containing several hundred pc
titions urging the re-enactment Of the
Mckinley rates on lumber. Mr.. Mantle
Of Montana presented a Geographic
memorial from the Montana Stock
growers association asking for an
amendment to the tariff bill so that
adequate protection would be given to
The hide industry. Among the other
petitions was one from leading COM
nercial houses of San Francisco, OPP
posing the abrogation of the Hawaiian
treaty Of reciprocity.
Mr.. Cullom's resolution calling on
the secretary of the treasury for in
formation relative to internal evenue
taxes on distilled spirits was agreed
to.
This cleared the way for an unex-
pected and very breezy speech from
the new senator from Illinois. Mr..
NJ oSOL, WHICH dIOlScu Two OuUDlfSJS
from the galleries. 1t occurred on his
resolution directing the committee on
rules to report q rule providing for the
closing Of debate and for the previous
question. 1t was his maiden speech in
the Senate and he was followed with
interest. He said he desired to have
the resolution go to the committee on
rules, but he gave notice hat unless
some report was Forthcoming at an
early day lie would mov to have the
committee discharged SO that the res
oluticn could be brought before the
senate. 1t was agreed on all hands.
he proceeded: with a vein of sarcasm.
that the United States senate was
a great body. That was the view
particularly of those within the
body and on the pay roll. But
every one knew also that it was the
only Legislative body in existence in
capable of doing business. He honed
he would be forgiven for these reaec.
tons for he was still in the ''kinder.
garten class" and he recognized that
he was threshing over old straw, but
he proposed to keep threshing we,
this old straw during his next six
years in the Senate. The resolution
was referred-32 to "a.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
ANOTHER LEVEE GOES OUT
Bad Break at Shipland, Miss.-15,OOO In
Need Of Relief.

NSCN VI AClASls
JACKSON, Miss, April ga dis.
patch from Greenville says the levee
on Promise Land plantation, at Ship
land, 1ssaquena county, broke this
morning. 1t vas eighteen feet high
and backwater was already against it.
1t is estimated that 5000 people are
in need in the flooded region of North
Louisiana, and Vicksburg is crowded
with refugees who are very quiet.
The river is falling as far as Vicksburg,
but branch streams are at flood height
and the worst is by nc means over.
At Bayou Videl, in the lower portion
of Madison parish, the water from the
Biggs crevasse caught the people IN
prepared and of danger.
Word was sem out from that locality
requesting that boats be sent there at
once, as the people were drowning.
How many were actually drowned is
unknown, but Thomas Blackman, his
wife and infant are known to have
persisted.
New ORLEANS, La, April 22.-The
river began to fall here yesterday and
it is believed that the crest of the food
wave came on a fair day, found the
people prepared and passed on. Plant
ers, farmers, laborers and merchants
have abandoned everything else and
are camping on the weak spots, watch
ing closely, and holding them against a
weight of a mass of water which is al
most inconceivable. More material is
| going out now than ever before and
miles of new work of box levees, of
piles OF filled sacks and earth have
sprung up in every section. Railroads
are carrying men and materials free
and no money has been spared by the
levee board or the people. Still all
the new work is only calculated to
prevent the food from crossing the
levee line and when the water falls
nearly the entire system will need
! substantial repair. if not rebuilding.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
STENCIL OF HORRORS.
5%enator Morgan Takes Another Whack
at the Cuban Question.
was referred-32 to "a.

senaCor AorSan lakcs announcer NhacK
at the Cuban Question.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Morgan,s resolution declaring that a
state of war exists in Cuba was dis
cussed briefly in the Senate yesterday,
and then went over for a week, owing
to the absence of Senator Hale of
Maine, who has been active in opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Morgan again urged the need of
speedy action by this country SO stay
the devastation going on in Cuba. lie
had just listened, he said, to the
testimony of a witness before the
committee on foreign relations,
which presented a shocking condi-
ton of affairs in Pinar del Rio. 1t was
morally impossible that the people of
the United States should close their
eyes to these horrors much longer.
We are, he said, aroused over Greece
and Crete and Armenia, but the very
nose. He wanted Americans protected
and scenes worse than those in the
bloody days of the Netherlands
brought to an end. If the Senate
passed this resolution, as he believed
it would, human lives would be saved.
Mr.. White stated that he had heard
it intimated that the President was
about to send a commissioner to Cuba.
Would it not be desirable to await the
report of this commissioner before
taking action:
There was no need of waiting for
further reports, answered Mr.. Nor
gan. The country had been deluged
with reports and unimpeachable evi.
dence for the last two years. Mr.,
Morgan went on to say that he ex'
pected when this commission came
back from Cuba, another one would
go. In the meantime, devastation
ruin, cruelty and determination were
going on in Cuba.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

The w. c.. T. u. of Battle Creek are
in a %quandary. Adam Arnold, a noto-
rious character, died there the other
day and willed this organization his
entire large estate which was accumu-
lated by crime and selling liquor. Ar
mold, a short time before his death, had
been convicted of numbering his own
son. What do you imagine the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union OF
Battle Creek will do about it?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

A curious epitaph is to be cen on
a tombstone in a cemetery in one OF
the suburbs of Paris. The slab marks
the last resting place of a husband and
wife. The husband died first and be-
meath the record of his name and de-
mise was paced at his request the inc;
Il am anxiously awaiting you. July
80, 1927" Forty years later his devot.
ed spouse followed him to the grave
and the following line completed the
record on the stone: Here I am,
Sept. 9, 1867"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
A millionaire can tell you 4,owhe became
rich about as easy as a baby can tell you
how it was was born.
Torture.

This is often felt in every joint and mus
cle of the body by turns, by people who, ex-
periencing the earliest twinges of rheuma-
tism, neglect to arrest the malady, as they
may easily do, with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a professionally authenticated rem
edy for the agonizing complaint. Recollect
that rheumatism unchecked often lasts a
lifetime. or abruptly terminates it when
HE malady attacks tie heart. The Bitters
also remedies chills and fever, dyspepsia
and liver complaint.
If a man could enjoy laughing at him
self he would rave plenty Of amusement.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

A New England lady who had re-
manned single 100 years has just died.
Only a New England lady could be SO
fastidious as not to accept a mate in
all that time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

In seven months the decrease in i'm
European stream has by no means been
turned back. The labor market will
continue glutted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

AS soon as Mr.. Bliss learns what a
Sooner" is, he will be encouraged to
proceed with a further study Of the
Great West.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

Greek names will never be anything
are with Marco BoZzaris, we still have
to stop and thing occasionally whether
the hero used two rs Or two rs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

A farm colony for New York inebri-
ates is a good idea. They would be
self-supporting. A great deal Of
land, however, would be required if all
the New York in%ebriates were to be
worked.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
TO E1pcl Greeks From Egypt,

LONDON, April ga dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says that the Turk
ish government has called upon the
khedive to expel all the Greeks from
Egypt. The Greeks number SO, 200.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

The Buffalo Enquirer calls ingalls,
Cheap John" 1t wouldn't think so if
It should see the size of the check Mr.
Hearst has to pay.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07
Summoned to SEQ the Pope.

GUTHRIE, Okla, April e2.-Right
Rev. Theophile Meerschaert, Catholic
bishop of Oklahoma and Indian terri
tories, left to-day for Rome in answer
to q summons from the pope.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

The only vengeance that a g0od
man desires is to have his enemies
know that he is right.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

Many claim to be praying for the
conversion Of the world who are not
doing anything else.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

The conduct of Mrs. TitZsimmons
strongly vindicates the theory that a
Woman's place is not at the ring side.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

In the course of time all the mud Will
be utilized as campaign capital.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

What Greece needs Just now is q big
brother with a Monroe doctrine in his
pocket.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

Don't try to be an assistant book
keeper to the recording angel.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-05-07

Freedom OF thought is a mockery
when the expression Of it is suppressed.