davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
Fooled Again.

A savage light shone in her eyessas she
stealthily approached him. whom She
hated. The 1ethal weapon was in. her
grasp. He, all unconscious, remained pas
sive. - -
b, Nearer and nearer she came. Then
+. A wave OF disappointment swept over her
s: The fly she had been making sneak on
was on the other side of the screen.-Cin.
'.cinnati Enquirer. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
~ s.Haas.s - S
InRulfed.

Tenspot-Why are you 50 angry at the
8 Mrs; Talkalot- When I told him had a.
my tongue: IN. Y. Truth. 2 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
The Bicycle Girl

y, I'm sure I'll never be able to walk u
the aisle with papa" s.--..-..--,. .
"Why not, my child?" 4 h.
20, Papa is SO ridiculously low.geared."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer. : = =, )
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

Cheap Excursion to virgins Springs.
Wednesday, August 25th, the Big Four
and G. & Q. railway will sell excursion tick.
cts to White Sulphur Springs, $l4.00, and
ing ten days. Call on or address j. g. Tuck
ser, G. N. A., No. 234 Clark street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
- - = ~ y :! q Lf.s-y
Free Trip to Alaska.

Two tickets given away. Enter the 'Klo1:
dixie word contest. q Limited to the first
300 subscribers. You won't see this again.
address Home & Garden, Newspaper Row;
Est. Paul. Mimi - s. r.". 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

Pisoa Cufa NS : wqpd erfur Cough .medi
eine.-Mrs. ;:yPiickert, Van Siclep ane
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

A man will .get up earlier to 60 ishin
than for any other urpose.-Washingto
Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
Facts About Alaska,

Write to F.: I. Whitney, @. p. IA;
Great Northern Railway, for .sFacts About
Alaska or send ten cents in stamps for
ALASKA, Land Of Gold and Glacier, a
beautifully illustrated booklet, containing
maps and descriptive m atter }f::N#' =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

Iowa farms for sale. 81 per acre cash, barncee
! crop until paid. J. Mulhall, Waukegan, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
Fun for Her.

Chumpley" ~. ,'a* .-. =
,'Smile? She laughs till you can hear her
e block everytime ! propose. Detroit Free
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

|; All the talent some men 1 haye: il a real
loud voice.-Washington Democrat. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

). Love alone makes the heart rise to know
the secret of all being. Failing in this knowi:
Edge, man may. know many things, but
Yothing, truly; for all such knowledge STAYS
Mlth outward shows. Henry Jones, M. 4:
Il ~ 7= : II
Since P: NJ. Sharples. Of West Chester,
Nashus q; Iowa, SO Dairy sepalatofs fog u e
IN theRnew system whereby the farmers are
saved 10 cts. per 100 lbs, Of milk, he has re.
ceived ordege f9tom five other, Creamery
Managers, forGmilar outfits. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price. 75c. ::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

1t is a poor plan to tell your secrets
over the telephone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

Coal ground very fine is now being
used on the continent for steam boil
ers in order to avoid black smoke. i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19
Dear old Boston Again.

. visitqr.1 hear there is sickness next
Phillips Oh, not at all, madam; merely
sontiguous.-N. =. Truth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

t>}-";+..E.$ T.. EEL. -
days before Job, but at last he came
with big load of things. X.
There were two high-posted bed
steads. looking-glasses, tables and
chairs, but what ! thought wassthe
incest of all were two great bell-metal
basins" ....-,....,
What were they for q. +. !, v;:t
They we're - tilI7the places 81 ZIG
earthen <washbowls. and pitchers we;
have nowadays. None. were to be had
then. .Bell!metaland= puter basins were:
used instead, :s@:5s 4, 4 =. T I ~ -:
well, the*rooms looked very nicely sEtE
when they sWere IL one. other :pn tsllp
some green and white. checked bed .cilr.:
tains, homemade QUITO flax and :R, va
and tri1nmed.with. yellow fringe. G55::; &:
When court SET IN Noyeimlberss tic.
judges came to our house and always,
after, for every term Of court, for many
years.
Now, all that you have to:do when
you want q carpet, is to 60 to=the store
and select it.. butt am sure You can
never have one you will feel half so
proud Of as mother did OF. hers. ~. sssssS
Come, Annie" said Mrs. Belmont,
entering thereon, with her bonnet On.
II am ready to go now"
THANK you, grandma, for your story
p am afraid l have lost some IF my in
Eterest in buying the new carpets. 1
wish we could make some, as my great
grandma id."-7-Golden Days. ! l..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-19

1T is stated that a company has
been organized to operate large fleet
Of steamships between Vladivostock,
the eastern terminus Of. the Great
Trans-Siberian railway, and some point
on the Pacific coast, probably San
Diego. Among its hackers are several
persons largely interested in the Santa
Fe railroad.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
VAN WYCK'S PUSH
Has the appointment of D 700
People to Office.
Salaries of 5000 of These
Reach S33,OOO,OOO.
VALUE OF PATRONAGE
Second Only to That Of Presi-
dent of United States.
Will Lead an Army Big as the
Army of the Potomac.

New York, Nov. 4.-The Herald says:
More than $1,000 persons will directly
or indirectly draw pay from the city IN
the first administration of the mayor
of Greater New York The salaries
of 80, 900 of these whose names will be
actually on the city's pay roll will ag-
gregate s33, 900. Part of this amount
represents the salaries and patronage
of the other officers elected on Tuesday,
but this is comparatively small, most
Of the total representing the patronage
of Greater New York's first mayor,
Robert A Van Wyck.
A conservative estimate of those who
viii draw pay indirectly from the city
through city contracts and the like,
is q, GOO Mayor Strong at the time
the greater city charter passed, estI-
mated this force as equal to, if not ex-
ceeding the actual number of all office
holders.
Second only to the president of the
United States in the value of his pat
rOnage, the first mayor of the greater
city is first in the significance of this
patronage. With his colleagues s-elect
of the same political party as himself,
Mr.. Van Wyck can lead an army of
Office-h holders and those indirectly en-
plOyed by the city as great as the
army OF the Potomac.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
SAILED AWAY FOR ALASKA
A Vessel Leaves New Haven to Go
Around the Horn.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4.-The pilot
boat Thomas S. Negus, having on board
Captain Joseph Mcclure and his COM
pany Of eight men bound for the Klon-
dixie to prospect for gold, sailed from
Belle dock today on her long voyage
to the other side of the continent.
The departure was witnessed by
hundreds of persons, among whom were
the wives, sons and daughters of those
who went with the vessel, hopeful of
returning with wealth from the gold
fields.
The crowd on the deck did not dis
perse until the vessel had passed
around the old lighthouse and was lost
in view.
There were three desertions before
the boat sailed.
John J. Hogan, a mason builder of
Meriden, who had signed to go to the
Pacific coast with the expedition, back
ed out a few days ago. Two of his sons,
who were also to go, failed to put in an
appearance.
At the dock this morning it was sta
ted that the Hogans had thought the
matter over and decided that they
would not risk going around Cape Horn
at this time of the year
Captain Mcclure says that he will try
to make the trip in 11S days from this
port to San Francisco. If he succeeds
in accomplishing this he will have bro
ken the record by about four days.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04

which is causing much more comment,
and that is the rumor that Gov. Bush
nell will be brought out for senator
against Marcus a. Hanna. Allen c.
Meyers, one of the managers at Dem
ocratic state headquarters, announced
last night that Senator Hanna would
never be elected to the senate on the
close Joint majority that is claimed, al
though Hanna had been indorsed for
senator by the last Republican state
convention the same as Foraker was
indorsed by the Republican state con-
ventiOn two years ago. Mr.. Meyers
said if the close call on the legislature
went against the Democrats in the Of
ficiaI count of the close counties, that
the Democrats in the legislature would
ioin with a dozen or more Republican
members of that body in electing Bush
nell instead of Hanna to the senate.
Gov. Bushnell and all others involved in
this movement deny any knowledge of
it or that they would have anything to
do with it.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
THURsToN NOT SURPRISED.
Nebraska Republicans Were Badly
Handicapped He Says.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Senator Thurston,
of Nebraska, arrived in the city last
night from his recent campaigning trip
throughout his state. He said the re-
suits there were no disappointment to
him in view of the handicap which the
Republicans labored under because of
their defaulting state treasurer and
auditor, well as the prejudices
aroused against the ticket as repre-
senting the old state capitol crowd.
He was of the opinion that the gen
eral result. especially in New York, in
stead of fOreshadOwing Bryan's nomi-
nation in 1900 and a free silver plat
form, pointed in quite a different direc-
ton
Il think the result in New York. he
said, points to that state as likely to
name the presidential candidate for the
Democrats in 1900 as well as to the
probability that silver will not be an
issue. Certainly the Democrats cannot
hope to succeed without New York and
on the silver issue I am firmly of the
opinion the state would practically re-
peat its verdict of 1895 against it,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
TIE LORD HAVE mERoY
On New York is the Comment of Rev
DR.. Parkhurst.

New York, Nov. "A di patch to the
World from Paris says:
The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst
gave out the following statement in re-
gard TO the Democratic victory in New
York city:
If New York has not moral genius
enough to keep out of Tammany's
clutches, after it has been once rescued
from them, may the Lord have mercy
on New York.
New York Republican votes have
restored Tammany to power, and upon
the men who cast them will devolve the
responsibility for the jobbery and van
dalism of the next four years; and
don't let US forget it.
New York will not become a respec-
table city till it's clergy are so possess
ed Of the spirit of the old prophets as to
be prepared to put governing pressure
upon secular events; till the press be-
comes so distinctly and unWavering the
exponent of unmarketabIe truth as to
command the confidence of the reading
public; till reputable citizens are suf-
ficiently welded to righteousness to be
willing to sacrifice political fetiches to
the interests of the general tendency
and integrity
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
SHE FINDS A MOTHER.
Miss CiSnerOs to be Adopted by
a Rich Chicago Woman.

Chicago, Nov. AIRS. Celia Wallace,
who resides at the Auditorium and is a
chiIdIess widow, has taken a fancy to
EvangeIina Cossio y, Cisneros, the Gu
ban refugee and has offered to adopt
the Cuban maid and make her an heir
to a fortune estimated by friends of
Mrs Wallace at $500, 900.
Evangelina looks with favor upon the
proposition and took it under advise
ment. When it was explained to her
that the written consent of her father
would be necessary before the adoption
could be made legally she said she
thought he Would be willing to take the
step. A definite answer will be given
to Mrs. Wallace within a reasonable
length of time from Washington Whith-
er the Cuban girl returns today.
Mrs. Wallace came to Chicago from
Saratoga, N. Y, several years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
eeCHEWING THE RAG"
Klondikers Continue to Come Back
Scolding Because They Didn't
Get There

San Francisco Nov. A-The steamer
President arrived last night from St
Michael, Alaska, but brought no news
of Importance, having left the northern
port before the steamer Portland, which
reached Seattle last Friday. She has no
treasure among her passengers. Twen-
ty members of the North Fork eXpedi-
ton returned on the President, having
failed to secure transportation up the
Yukon.
They are loud in their complaints
against the promoters of the expedition
which they were induced to join by as
surances, they allege, that they would
be able to get to Dawson City this sea-
son.
Three men who went up on the Pres
ident, also came back, none Of them
caring to face the rigOrs of an Arctic
winter. The officers of the steamer con-
firm the stories cf a probable famine on
the Klondike before spring
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
THE YANTIC'S CASE HEARD
Canadienne Demands $4,000 for In
juries Sustained.

Montreal, Nov. 4.-The pilotage COM
mittee of the harbor board held an in
quiry into the Yantic-La Canadienne
collision today, which yas adjourned
until Friday, when additional witness
eS for La Canadienne will be heard
and the Yantic's case will be stated
The government as owner of La Can
adienne, was represented by counsel
The charterer, Mr.. Lindsay, said the
damage to the Canadienne would
amount to $4,000.
Pilot Anglers, of La Canadienne and
Helmsman Othot were the principal
witnesses. Both testified that the Yam
tic had changed her course when ap-
preaching the Canadienne. In reply
to Captain Moore, U. S. N, they said
the Yantic turned to the north toward
the Canadienne. If the Yantic had
kept on her course she would have
cleared by 800 feet, while if Canadi-
enne's helm had been put to starboard
she would have gone ashore Stop
ping their engines would not have
averted the crash.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
KepIey's Managers Claim to Have
Pound o7 Thrown Out Votes"
Far

At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning the
vote will be canvassed by the county
commissioners. Sheriff Kepley has not
changed his mind about making a con-
test, and Eugene Hagan and Rankin
Mason will appear before the board
and demand a recount.
The plan to be followed will be to
have a contest board which will be
made up of the probate judge and two
others appointed by him, and the con-
test will be made before this board.
The county clerk viii be enjoined from
declaring the result, pending the con-
test.
Men working in Kepley's interest are
visiting the members of the election
boards in the city today to arrive at an
estimate of the number of votes that
were not counted. At 10 o'clock today,
c. K. Holiday, Jr., said that they had
found 81 votes that had not been count
ed in IL precincts in the city.
He says that the ballots were not
thrown out as defective when cross
marks appeared after Kepley's name in
three places, but they were counted for
the other candidates.
I'VE have nothing to do with the 81
mutilated ballots, said he That
does not indicate how many Kepley
votes were thrown OUT
Sheriff Kepley is still confined to his
bed, but expects to be able to be pres
ent tomorrow at the canvass.
Il do not intend to give up said he,
because firmly believe that I was
elected as fairly as anyone ever was.
I do not want the place unless got
enough votes; but if I did, I think they
ought to be counted
The Republican central committee is
preparing for the contest. They claim
that they have a few surprises to
spring. Among other things, they will
ask that the votes cast by employees of
the asylum and reform school be
thrown out. These votes We're chal-
1enged, and it will be easy to find out
how many there are. 1t is estimated
that there are so of these votes, and
the Republicans claim that they are
not legal votes under the recent decis-
ion of the supreme court.
Secretary CLANCY of the Republican
committee said today:
1--WE have no fear of contest. I be-
lieve that instead of beating our can
didate for sheriff, it viii result in in
creasing his majority to SEQ or 400 It
is little singular that Kepley
should complain when he had all the
election boards in the city, and I have
never heard of any one being counted
out by his own men,"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
aoRMAN Has LOST.
Maryland Legislature is Safely Re
publican.


baltimore Nov. A-The Evening
News 0nd Dem) in an extra annOun-
ces that corrected figures in Talbot
county insure the election of the entire
Republican legislative delegation from
that county. Talbot was originally
conceded to the Democrats but later
unofficial returns showed that Levi H.
TuII. Republican had a majority of two
votes over Frank s Orem and William
N. Leonard, Democrats, and that Ed
ward Woodau Republican, had tied
them while William c. Dudley, Demo-
crat had majority of but four. The
Evening News claims that this change
insures the lower house to the Republ-
cans by Al votes to 43 for the Demo-
Gratis, gives the Republicans Is to 8 in
the senate and a majority of 13 on joint
ballot.
Calvert county elects the entire Re
publican delegation by about $50 ma
jority. In Washington county, Bonn
berger, Republican, defeats Bell, Dem
Ocrat, by 9S votes, while in Carroll, the
vote between Birnie, Republican, and
Grouse, Democrat, is so close, that
neither majority will probably exceed
ten votes. In Caroline county, MeSSick,
Republican for senator has but II ma
jOrity, while Todd, Republican for as
sembly beats FARRELL, Democrat, by on
ly 2S. Downing. Democrat, in Prince
Georges has but five more votes than
Rollins, Republican, and there are but
27 votes difference between the highest
Democratic candidate and the lowest
Republican candidate in that county.
In Montgomery, with one precinct miss
ing but So votes separate Anderson the
lowest Republican from White the
highest Democrat.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
AGAIN THE CRY OF FRAUD.
Both Committees Charge Crooked :
ness i'll the Ohio Election.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 4.-Up to noon
the state committees had not changed
their respective claims. Their ad-
vices from close counties indicate that
protests were being filed today, in an
ticipatiOn of contest for about a dozen
seats in the legislature. The Repub-
Hcan state committee on revised fig
ures given out at noon claim Repub-
hcan plurality of 24,79S for Bushnell for
governor.
The Dispatch (Ind.) makes the Re
publican plurality in the state 2S. 44S.
While the state ticket is no longer in
dispute, the interest in the vote of
close counties on members of the leg
islature is increasing.
The first close vote to be received Of
hc1ally today was that of Delaware
county, which gave Bushnell a Repub-
Hcan plurality of 325 and Smith, the
Republican candidate for representa-
tive a plurality of 29. The plurali-
ties in Wood and Noble counties are al
so close and Wood county is thought
to be less than in Delaware. Repre-
sentatives of the Democratic state
committee are in these counties watch
ing the official count and have filed
protests to the counting of certain
precincts and otherwise prepared for
cOntesting the seats of those receiving
certificates of election
The Democratic state central COM
mittee charges fraud in these three
counties and in Adams, Pike, Belmont,
Hancock, MahOning, Morgan, Musking-
uIn ana W1llamS counties where 1t IS
said the official count is also being
watched and investigated.
It is learned today that the Republic
an state committee has begun investi-
cations of alleged frauds in Van Vert,
Hooking, Vinton, Summit, Tuscarawas,
Perry, Paulding and Knox counties,
and that information is being secured
for charges on which contests will be
carried into the legislature. The Re
publicanS charge that gross frauds
have already been committed in the
above counties and that additional
frauds are being attempted today.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
WITH TERROR BLANCHED
Were Policem ems Faces When Will
sons Revolver Went OFF

The day force of patroImen left the
station this morning the same as usual
with Sergeant Owens in the rear. When
about half way to Kansas avenue Off
Ger jacob thought he would brush
some dust off the back of Officer VIII
sons coat.In a very gentlemanly man
ner, so jacob says, he started to brush
away the offending dust when suddenly
there was a loud report. 1t sounded to
the braves under the leadership of Ser
geant Owens like a Haymarket bomb
explosion. The policemen scattered in
every direction. All but Officer Wilson
He stood his ground and turned pale.
He was sure he was shot and called for
Jacob to examine him. Upon exami-
nation it was found that Wilson's re-
volver, a large Colts 4S, that he was
carrying in his hip pocket had been
discharged. The bullet had struck the
stone sidewalk within an inch of Will
sons foot. His trousers were burned
through from the waist to his knee.
Wilson thinks that the revolver must
have been half cooked and when ia
cobis began brushing his coat the
hammer was driven against the cart
ridge, causing the explosion.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
FUSION FAILED IN KENTUCKY
Combination of Republicans and Gold
Democrats Couldn't Win.

Lexington, KY, Nov 4-There is lit
tie interest in the size of Schakleford's
majority, as it is conceded to be some
Where in the neighbOrhOOd of 10 900. The
Democrats have won or increased their
vote everywhere. The efforts at fusion
between the Republican and gold stand
ard Democrats in local contests failed
slgnally, chiefly because the negroes
would not support the fusion tickets, a
large portion of them selling their votes
to the Democrats. it is charged, or stay
ing away from registration or from the
polls for pay
The Democrats have secured a good
majority in the legislature, but as a
senator is not to be elected until after
an election is held for representatives
Blackburn's election to succeed Senator
Lindsay may not be accomplished, al
though Blackburn is jubilant over the
victory of his party and very hopeful of
again being returned to the senate.
GOebel, state senator from the Gov
ington district, gold standard man,
who posed as a silverite and led Black
burns fight for reelection, goes to the
senate again, but by a very small mar
gin.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
esHONEY SMOKE FESTIVAL
Indians Gathering by Hundreds for
the Annual Celebration.

Chelsea, I. T., Nov 4-Overland trav-
elers passing through here bring in
formation that the Osages and Della
wares are gathering by the hundreds
on Beaver creek, about 60 miles west of
here to celebrate their annual honey
smoke. About 500 Indians are already
present and hundreds are arriving
daily.
The honey smoke is an ancient GUS
tom among the tribes and has been
celebrated annually for the past 25
good time and also to- offer up thanks
to the Great Spirit when the meeting is
over, which generally lasts about two
weeks.
The Indians give each other pony
blankets and many little trinkets an
assurance of friendship between tribes.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-11-04
1T IS APPENDICITIS.
Mr.. HaYemeyer UndergOes an
Operation.

break in the price of sugar stocks on
the stock exchange on a story that
Havemeyer was very i'll. The treasur-
er of the company John E. Searles,
makes the following statement:
Mr.. Havemeyer was taken i'll at his
residence on Monday last. There was
a consultation of physicians. who pro-
nounced his trouble appendicitis. An
operation was performed on Monday
night. 1t was entirely successful and
Mr.. Havemeyer is doing spIendidly The
report from his physicians this morning
is that nothing more favorable could
be desired