davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15
At Two Sepulcheru,

At Two sepuichers. @E.~ 81
He Is not here! behold! He IN not here,
lie broke the narrow bonds of His sealed
prison; ,
;Lo! He hath conquered deathv'
For this the angel saith, ~
risen!" -: ,011l - :, -.3''>'',1'
A soul once dead hath found to-day new
A buried heart hath broken Sins dark
prison: ,E& n 80
And on this Easter day '
l heard the angels say: fs,
riseng' 400 = : 'o"A -
Charles H. Towne. in N. Y. Independent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15

Rhe knack of easy travel is in knowing
how to keep ready all the time.-Ram's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15

+ John Grant was discouraged and dis
beartened, yet for his wife's sake he. had
tried to be cheerful that Easter morn
ing. When Sadie laid the little note in
ms hand he opened 1t and read, while
happy tears coursed down his cheeks:
dear Brother: will let you have
the money to pay that mortgage. You
and yours may pay the interest in love.
Can you forget the past and take anew
to your heart the sister who has lust
learned to follow the risen Lord? Low
ingly yours, Sarah Grant," - Anna
johnson, in N. Y. Observer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15

No person who worried great deal, eve,
lived to an extreme old age.-Atehisor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15

At once use St. Jacobs Oil. for sprain.
At once it will cure. Athletes know this.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15

1<&M And let thy echoing
%NiA ~ hills
.aN@- Repeat the note Of
EEM praise, e~5 - 'st'S6
Let all thy isles re-
joice;
Let seas take up the strain
Christ from the dead hath come;
He lives, He lives again!
Awake, awake, o earth!
Forget the hour of gloom
When in thy shuddering breast
Thy Maker claimed tomb.
Put off thy wintry robes
For garb of joyous spring: - :. -
Crown thee with lilies fair 81 - ~
To greet the risen King!
Bring treasures of the field, 8. -
=. Bring leaf and blossom sweet
Thy choicest and thy best,
Before His pierced feet.
While all thy sons are glad,
And tears are put away, =
. Let youth and age alike -
Sing Christ is risen to-day!
: Lift up thy gates with praise, = u
And robes of joy put on, IA !; : I.
The Lord of Life and Death
Hath risen to His throne.
He hath gone up on high,
And giveth gifts to men;
He lives, no more to die,
Alleluia, Amen.
Lucy Randolph Fleming. in Harper's
Bazaar, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15

THE DWIGHT FA RIM AND LAND CO.
offers for sale 81, 900 ACRES in Steele County
soil rich black loan, clay subsoil, plenty Of wild
hay hay and good water abound. Close to good mar
per acre. In HIGHLAND COUNTY the COMPANY
Offers u, 600 ACRES h !nss :. l RsSS IS
PLOW. This land is directly in the Red River
settled end f9nr competing railways furnish t3ne
GENERAL AGENT. DWIGHT, n. n, OF.
IL. 3. TYLER q CO. FARGO. II. ID.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-15
Mjjj..6(jSIykzxz55!f5
1XZ.:I lu&1&ZgAIn9 s.
! GASTER GVG]
Z&zzzzzz7 S'

| S S S A r A Fl
GRANT stood at
the window of her
little dining-room
looking out at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
BY BERNARD McG UINNESS, Auc.,
50 Westminster Street. Providence, Il. /.
MOrtgagee's Sale.

Will be sold by public auction TUESDAY,
JANUARY 10TH 1897, Mt l2 O'Clock noon,
on the premises, by virtue of the powers
OF sale and other provisions contained in q
certain mortgage deed, dated January IA,
"A. d. 1876, and recorded in the land re-
cords of the city of Providence in Provi-
dence county, State OF Rhode Island, at
office Of Recorder of Deeds, in real estate
mortgage deed book No. 20, at page s5 tha
conditions of said mortgage deed having
been broken
One house lot, with the improveme nts
thereon, situated on tine northerly side OF
Bowen street, in said city designated by
number thirteen, and delineated upon plat
of land known rs plat of lots on Bowen
street, belonging 10 Thomas l.. Halsey, sur
veyed and plated Scot. 20, lSi7 by Cushing
q Malling;" said plat is recorded in the Office
Of the Recorder of Deeds in said city land re-
cords, in book OF plats No. l. at pege 125, re-
ference 10 said mortgage deed, plat and re-
cords being hereby made for more definite
description and location OF said estate.
BY order OF the present holder of said mort
gage, who hereby gives notice of intention 70
bid for said property at sale thereof under the
mortgage deed.
Providence, r. l., December %, 1896
Il. j. MCCARTHY, Attorney.
Industrial Trust Building, 80 Westminster
street d2s-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending january 10, is 27i6: a
daily average OF 457.
| Among the additions OF the past week
are The Battle of Chancellorsviils, by
Augustus &. Hamlin, with nine admira-
BILE maps, 20SoS.19l; Camping in the
| Canadian Rockies, by Walter ID. Wilcox,
an account OF the peaks near the Eastern
! boundary of British Columbia, d095.36
| Timbuctoo, the Mysterious, by f. Dubois,
| 4035.14; Parakites, an elaborate study OF
tailless ki,es, by Il. +. Woglom, 60i1.32
japanese Illustrations, by Edward T..
Strange, 970.li0; or the Decorative Illus
tration OF Books, by Walter Crane,
lOSsl.6; and new edition, lin the
MUSES. Library,) OF the Poems of Henry
Vaughan, in two volumes, 19s2.7s.
In connection with the subject Of in
ternationai arbitration, che reader Will
find the following at the Ii library: Ihe
proceedings OF the American Con fer
ence on International Arbitration,
held in Washington last April, Sls.3;
The True Goyernmor tai and Commercial
Relations Between the United States and
Great Britain, by David a. Wells, North
American, V. 1G2, p. 3s5-405. 1887. 1862; a
paper which is reprinted in the volume.
America ana Europe, STUDY OF Interna-
tional Relations, together with Carl
Schurz's paper on Arbitration in interna-
tional Disputes, SIS. 16; also international
Arbitration, by Eleanor l.. Lord, Annals
CT the American Academy Of Political
and Social Science, Jenunry, 1892, v. 2,
p. 47l-S7, S40.72; Justice Brewers paper,
in tha American Bar Association Report,
lex Pollock's address at Harvard in 1895,
in the Harvard Graduatss' Magazine, Sep
tember, 1895, V. 4, p H-l5, S5sS. l6 4. See
also the reports OF the 1895 and 1896 Lake
Mohonk Conferences. In connection with
Professor Winchestor's four lectures at
Brown university, on Burns, Woods
worth, Shelley,aud Keats, il may be men.
toned that extended printed references
on Burns and Keats are accessible, In the
MoDtblyBulletin, for July, 1896, and Nov.
1895, respectively: that manuscript refer
ences on Shelley may be consulted at the
Information Desk; and also the proof
sheets OF piintedsl list on Wordsworth, a
few selections from which are here given
as follows: Woodsworth's Memoirs, in
vols, by Bishop Chriatopher Woods
worth, 301l.33; the Life, by Il. W. II.
Myers, 307l.57; that by A. J. Symington,
3O71.s7; that byDrWilliamKnight,3 3O7l. POI;
by Elizabeth Wordsworth, 307l. 19l and
Recollections of Wordsworth, by Aubrey
De We're nnd othera, at the end OF
Grossrt's edition Of the Prose Writings,
075.72.3. The library has several success
sive editions of the complete works, in
cluding Or. William Knights in vols,
1882 30. e; and John Morley's one-vol ume
edition, 19S2.31 b. Among selections
should be mentioned that by Matthew
Arnold, 19S.2o.s7. For critical comment
nWoojsworth, by Matthew Arnold, Tai
fourd, "Christophor Nor h." Ruskin, Mas
son, Hutton, Card, Clough, Coleridge,
swinburne, Pater, Sharp, Bagehot,
James Russell Lowell. Tsine, Surrazin,
Scherer, Stopford A. Brooks, Leslie
Stephen, Rouen, Noe, ,and others, see the
references at the Information Desk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
DEATH NOTICES.

| BENNETT-In South Rehoboth, Mass, Jan.
10, Ielina Bennett, aged 81 years
Funeral Tuesday, Jan. ~, nt o'clock p. m,
from her late residence. X latiyes and
friends are invited TO attend.
| CRowELI.-At Pawtucket, Emma B. Grow
ell. widow OF Eleazer Crowell, aged ~
years.
DREU-In Norwax, o., Jan. II, John ".
Drcu, formerly of this city.
FOLEY-In this city, Jan. II, Ann Foley
wife of the late Charles Foley, aged %
Funeral Tuesday morning, Jan. 10, nj $3.50
O'Clock, from the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Peterson, 2l6 Wickunden street Rel
atives and friends arc invited TO attend.
JAFFERS--rn East Providence, Jan. 10, Mrs.
Abbie lntfors, aged 80 years.
Funeral Tuesday, az IL M, at South Dart
mouth.
Worcester and New Bedford papers please
copy.
LLEwELLYN-1n Edgewood, Jan. Il, at the
residence Of her grandfather, Horace II.
Horton, Margaret Horton, only child of
Arthur j. and Annie Horton Liewellyn,
aged year, @ months and ID days.
Funeral private.
MoRRIs--In this city, Jan. IL, Abbio L.,
daughter OF Catherine h. and the late
Charles ". Norris
TETTIFORD-In this city, Jan. n, John III.
.Ir., son of John II. ana Mary l.. Pettiford,
aged year, months ana l, days.
Funeral from his parents resi- dence, 81
Warren street, Tuesday at o'clock u. M. Rel
ativcs and friends invited 10 attend.
Richmond, Va, and Springfield, Mass,
papers please copy.
PEABODY In this city, Jan. Is, Thomas G..
Peabody.
Funeral from his late residence, 1874 Broad
way, Wednesday, Jan. 90 nt 8 30 n. IN. Rola-
tives and friends invited 10 attond. Burial at
NowportiR L., on the arrival Of the p m.
train.
Newport papers please copy.
SHERMAN-ln this city, Jan. iG, Florino f.
daughter of Philip ana Annie B sherman,
aged W years, formerly OF Newport, r. L.
WILLIAMS-ln Pawtuxet, Jan. 10, Harriet
A., widow OF Arthur Williams, aged 50
years
Funeral services at the PawtuAct Baptist
Church. Tuesday, Jan. 10, at o'clock p IN.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
WALDRON-In this city, Jan. 10. Ann Eliza,
widow of the late Daniel 4. Waldron, aged
20 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
RANKS AND THE CURRENCY.

In the consideration OF the currency
question two conditions appear to be
prominent. namely: that the banks,
cniehy the nstional banks, are almost
alone In conspicuous activity looking to
changes and reforms, as distinguished
from manufactures, industries ana busi-
ness; and, secondly, Congress gives its
attention To the matter, or at least its
committees do. without appearing to
regard altogether the easily determined
wishes OF the banks.
The national banks OF the country, ac-
cording to the last report of the Comp
troller of the Currency number 1879.
There arc 4944 state banks, 1862 private
banks, and 764 savings banks. Now it
appears that while the national banks are
In the minority, representing only a little
more than one quarter of the total num-
Der OF banks, the efforts OF the national
basking institutions have not been so
heartily seconded by the other institutions
or by the business interests OF the coun-
try as TO wholly guarantees their PROPOSE
uons to the consideration OF Congress or
the people at large. We believe that the
recent Indianapolis convention sought to
secure wider interest in currency reform
than the bankers conventions, for in.
stance, had appeared to be able to arouse,
but thst conference does not seem to have
excited the general interest and support
that was hoped for It.
Undoubtedly the national banking in
terests Of the country labor under speci-
fc disadvantages, the correction of which
would be to the public good as we'll as to
the benefit OF the national banks, and in
so far the national banks need little sup
port in presenting their case to Con-
gress. But no currency reform can con-
slider the national banks alone or be based
entirely on their presentations. In other
words, tho manufacturing, Industrial
aud business interests OF the country
should be stirred up rather more than
they have been to a consideration of
their needs in this matter, and neither
leave the whole burden of presenting
their case to the banks nor depend for
their interests upon the views OF the
banks. II is natural that the banks, and
especially the national banks, should take
the lead in such a matter but, however dis.
interested they may be, it is fair to pre-
sumo that the business interests of the |
country may not always be in accord |
with their views, and whether they are |
or are not, no currency reform can gain
rapid progress II only a single interest is
devoted actively to it's promotion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

Keelhauling was method of naval disci-
pline particularly in vogue with the Dutch
navy, for, as Van Tromp swept the Channel
with broom at his mast head, his country
men sometimes used human sweepers under
their. .keels. In large rugged vessels the
victim was lashed 10 a spar and had iron
weights secured to his feet; spans were se-
cured TO this spar and lines were led from 10
10 the main yard When all was ready the
cuiprit was swayed no to the main yard drop
ped into the sea and hauled under the ship 10
the other side. Here is the way Marryat do
scribes its operation in that small cutter
where Smalibones suffered, and Snarleyow
was thought 10 be dog fend: This ingen-
ious process, he writes, lis nothing more
nor less than scudding poar navigator on a
voyage OF discovery under the bottom of the
vessel, lowering him down over the bows,
and with ropes retaining him exactly in his
position under the keelson, while he is drawn
aft by a hauling line until he makes his APP
pearance at the rudder chains, generally
speaking. quite out OF breath, not at the ra-
pidity of his motion, but because when so
long under water he had expended all the
breath in his body and induced to take salt
water in lieu. In the days of keel
hauling the bottoms OF vessels were not cop
pered, and in consequence were all studded
with species of shel-fsh called barnacles,
which attached themselves, and as these
shells were all open mouthed and with sharp
cutting points, thoss who underwent this
punishment (for they wore made to hug the
keelson of the vessel by the ropes at each
sids fastened to their arms) were cut and
scored all over the body as if with so many
lancets, generally coming up bleeding in
every part. But this was considered rather
advantageous than otherwise, AS the loss Of
blood restored the patient If he was not quite
drowned. and ths consequence was that one
out of three il is siid have been known to re-
cover after their submarine excursion"
No words can add to this weird description
of very old and hearty ssa way Of murder
ing. All the officers of Junior and mid
die rank, and all the men, whether vol un-
teered, shanghaied or pressed, were systemat.
icaly underpsid and robbed. - Harper,s
Weekly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

III you nave been eating all sorts of things
during the summer, sitting up late at night
and getting up late In the morning. do you
fancy that on the first of Oc ober you can begin
an entirely new life, and make "A good football
player of yourself by Thanksgiving Day 2
Not by any means. If you want TO be the
member OF some college athletic team,
begin before you get 10 college. Begin
by eating carefully, not by eating food At for
wild animals, but by eating goOd meats and
so on, and not filling up ON candies and sweets
day after day at meals and between meals.
There is n reason for this. a man whose
stomach is weak has no courage, and IL no has
no courage he carries himself through q game
on his nerves, and is completely exhausted at
the end of that game. Nc one can give him.
self a strong, vigorous digestion in one iaonth,
nor in one year IL he is at all weak there IL
requires years OF normal living TO do this, and
II is the most important part Of all traini n.y.
Probably the famous story about Napoleon is
quite true, that he thought more OF his sold
iers' food and shoes than of their guns, for he
maintainei that no man could fight in pinch.
ing shoes and on an empty stomach. Ia the
same way you cannot train your muscles 10
do extraordinary things in a few short weeks.
10 requires months and ycarsof gradual work.
IL you start in late ana wofk hafti every day
you will ruin your muscles instead Of improv-
Ing them, sni as q matter Of actual record
many good man has been lost o. his team
for this reason alone.
What " the most critical time in n baseball
match cor football gainef When docs the
oarsnans great test comet Certainly NOS at
the start, Tor We all do well then. Bat az
the very close ~ the gainv when, after all
the players have bccoisc oxbsusted. the real
nerve the contest arrives. Tint Is he time
when the man who has been slowly and care
fully training. wear by wear, will lind that he
a. tor al az fl,nfH H.s
pat in the extra pound at the oar or the extra
stccd NJ the long football run which carries
his team toa closely won yic;2ry.-barger'
Round Table -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
WORK OF BOYS.
That's What the Break at Flint'S
Emporium Looks Like.
The Wculd-Be Robbers Succeeded In
Making Their Escape.

Another daring attempt at robbery was
made Sunday morning about2 o'clock, but the
thieves were not able to get away with their
booty. The attention of the police was at
tracted 10 the broken glass and an invostiga
tion showed that window in Flint's big store
had been broken. The glass that was broken
was on the Eddy street side and the hole made
was Of small .sze. The thieves who entered
the store must have been boys, because the
window would not permit of tho passage of
any one of any considerable size The boys
evidently knew what they were after for
they went directly TO the clothing depart
ment and made their selections While engaged
IN this work they became satisfied that their
presence in the store was known. and they
took desperate means of escape. The thieves
went from the part of the premises whore the
clothing Is kept TO the fire o. cape They
climbed this convenient device to the roof Of
the City Hotel and the passage to the alley
way in the rear Of the hotel was an easy mat
ter
Patrolman Case was making his rounds
when he saw the broken window. /, was
largely chance that led him 20 suspect that
something was wrong The thieves attempted
TO make IL appear that the break was an old
one by patching up the broken place with
paper. The trick did not work, however, aud
the policeman raped for assistance. Patrol
man Waterman hearing the call went to the
store and both mon made an inspection of the
premises. 1t Is presumed that the alarm
from the policeman's club gave the thieves
warning and they got away as fast as they
could. A search Of the store quickly con-
WINGED the policemen that thieves had been at
work. More assistance was summoned from
the Central police station and guard was
established around the building. The interior
was searched, but the robbers had quit. Mr..
{. - Clark, who has charge of the clothing
department, made an examination of the
stock and found that tho thieves had net been
very ambitious. They had selected two COM
plete outfits, including hats and overcoats,
and had left valuable articles undisturbed.
The work was of the kind that would be done
by boys willing to take desperate chances for
good suits of clothing The police kept their
eyes open for couple Of hours, but their Wis
on was not rewarded by anything resembl-
ing housebreakers. Ii was daring work, TO
say the least, because tho store is located in
place that is seldom without some one in close
proximity and pedestrians pass the corner at
ali hours Of the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Northwest Winter Weather.

st. Paul, Jan. 18.-Saturday and yes
terday, throughout the Dakotas, Min
nesota and Wisconsin, a regular old
fashioned snow storm has been pre-
vailing, and the mercury is dropping
slowly heavy snow fall has been
very generally reported and gale has
drfted the snow badly, demoralizing
street cars in the cities, and generally
interfering with transportation facili-
ties. The snow WIFI be good for the
coming crops, and is, therefore, well
coined by farmers Saturday the storm
was reported in Dakota, and in the af-
ternoon, IL put in its appearance in this
state. A warm and heavy snow fall
opened the siege, and yesterday the
temperature was much lower. a keen
wind adding discomfort to the belated
pedestrians.
Detroit. Jan. 1S.--Unusually heavy
winds were experienced all over
Michigan yesterday. Conditions de-
velopcd into a severe blizzard in the
northern portion. At Marquette, the
temperature fell 20 degrees in 10 hours,
and two feet of snow fell. In western
Michigan, gales and snow storms pre-
vail at Jackson, the roof was blown
of the malt house OF EIaehnles' brewery,
doing $1,000 damage and leaving 10000
bushels of matt exposed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
NATIONAL HIsTORYIN THE SOUTH.

NATIONAL l. HISTORYIN THE SOUTH
Some time ago we took occasion to re
view at some length q school histor,
written "for Southern schools" the de-
mand for which, according to the author
was based on the plea that the averag,
school history did injustice to the Soutt
and was accordingly united to be
placed in the hands of the rising genera.
| tion of Southerners. The book referred to
was OF character thnt no Northerner
could read without blush, that nc
Southerner could have faith In unless be
was viciously misled, and that no young
American should be permitted.to read as a
text book, or until he had reached years
OF discretion and discrimination and had
achieved an acquaintance with his coun-
try's history that would enable him to
readily distinguish the true from the
false and make IL possible for him to in
dulge in curious Manifestations of super
fetal and presumptive historical research
without damage to his mental balance in
forming judgment.
1t now appears that the text book re-
ferrcd to was only one of a large mum ber
of similar pnrpnrt and that the movement
that 1t oxpr' sSeo, namely, 10 have South
ern books for Southern school children, to
have sectional history taught In Southern
schools, has made considerable headway in
the region below Mason and Dixon's line.
While claiming to promote school history
of the Rebellion that shall be "fair
and just to both sides" the evidence of
the text books, such as the one wo have
reviewed, Is that no such object is con-
scientiousiy sought but on the contrary
the movement tends directly to the writ
ing and the publishing OF warped history
of the m' st glaring kind.
or course II the school authorities IN The
SSNNh N"nA w IAuuote bhlS sort OF lnlng
they will probably do IL. 1hey can drive
out "Northern histories" II they un.
dertoke tho job, regardless OF the plain
evidence that there are number Of his-
,orical text books Published in the North
against which not the least charge can
be brought Of any taint Of seciionalism
and in which every care has been taken
TO present the civil conflict in a light
that shall give TO the rising generation
an understanding Of that crisis in our
history without malice or the engonier.
ing of tho bot feelings That Inspired their
fothers to take up arms in defence of their
country.not only as an inspired duty but
with a spirit OF anthgonism ngaius, their
brethren of the South that was insepara.
bic from the conditions of that fcrvid |
tire. We hope for the interests Of the
rising generation of the south that ,hoy
win be relieved from the danger of study. |
ing the kind Of school histories soms Of |
their people down there seem determined |
f9ist upon them.