davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

ssoDDIa GELS A HEAVY rLO&



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u6s boon den yeI iu meeting reopie,
owing 60 thelrAl.e4c, from town and
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-.
-"' -'N'H ''' "' '''''""'' ''N Nv
boa DO official cfe41uua The
BmgLalHa league. unreFsr. us.
g!ven Senator Su!c5tt the atgrutst
rcceutiuu ana Sir William Henry
Huurdgg lr.h, Conservative muuuer
of Parliament for tUe n9rJpw -teru
division ul Mancnustur, wnp was the
British ielp.a.sa. rus monetary uuu-
.ureuce Ia. Bms-s!s So l-a-. AID i4url
AIl,uhlm, apul.- p.r.uur l4 the Gru
o Autory Gluu. U s. ua. bluHps
and merchants, uu. .YrmarIy 81 gov.
rruur but NOW collector uf tlr
Blud Of England, nave has .0u- inter.
we've VIVA me le''l. '., -'v .i'l"
W1lc'tt finds thst Inc ,aa.liop mere
ro,,t,Irs un,hausei from iu..tlu,g of
fin. RrIsyeIs copieryuce namely that
a., RrttI.b ,oyprungnt mud tine
none. ot u1IamJrIs arc comm. ttgu TO
All in their mower TO secure pv Ina.
terro,ional agreement o.. stable
r,rppv plyy.r OF line .xcbeure nj pglc
s,,. g1iver. The gstF ~ I'pl4u1 Nd
srili ,gi,Itro 10 l,seDnff.b oil 'las.ryp
In silver ngrs. But IA .ults Of tine
uuungri g. Of Granl Britain whiuu uas
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

and .U % strange u.uulry Americas
gfesiu.t aumNast H perhaps working
harder lugu ever before,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
The Camp of the Great Khan.

The tent in which he holds his courts is
large enough to give cover easily to 1000
souls. 1t is pitched with It's door to
the south, and the barons and knights re-
main In waiting in it, while the khan
abides in another close to it on the west
side. When he wishes to speak with any
one, he causes the person to be summoned
to that other tent. Immediately behind
the great tent there is a fine large chamber,
where the khan sleeps, and there are also
many other tents and chambers, but they
are not in contact with the great tent, as
these are The two audience tents and
the sleeping chamber are constructed in
this way. Each of the audience tents has
three poles, which are of spice wood and
are most artfully covered with lions skins,
striped with black and white and red, SO
that they do not suffer from any weather.
All three apartments are also covered
outside with similar skins Of striped lions,
q substance that lasts forever. And in
side they are all lined with ermine and
sable, these two being the finest and most
costly furs in existence, for a robe of
sable large enough to line mantle is
worth 1900 bejants of gold, or 1000 at
least, and this kind of skin is called by the
Tartars the king of 'furs.'' The beast
itself Is about the size Of a marten. These
two furs of which speak are applied and
inlaid SO exguisitely that it Is really some
thing worth seeing. All the tent ropes are
of silk. And, in short, may say that
those tents-to wit, the two audience halls
and the sleeping cham ber-are SO costly
that it is not every king could pay for
them.-Noah Brooks in St Nicholas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
The Abolition of Slavery.

:, In the first place. the citizens of all the
southern states have been affected in more
ways than they imagine by that defunct
institution of slavery, of which many Of
them have no. personal knowledge They
are likewise affected today by the fact that
they are brought into perpetual contact
with a free alien race, to whom they are
theoretically bound to allow legal and po-
litioal rights, hut to whom they cannot al
low social rights without the risk of dis
integrating their own civilization. They
are further affected by the fact that In
every locality and grade of society men
and women are to be found who represent
an old order Of things, who inculoate So
cial and political principles alien to Amer
loan ideals, and who seek IN every way to
foster sentiments that favor southern seq
ing forces at work In the rest of the ma
ton. u -. - .-y..... -.
They are affected finally by the fact that
the dominant political party for many
years practically treated them as citizens
Of section and by its legislation welded
them into compact mass of taxpayers,
who, rightly or wrongly, regarded then,-
selves as tribute payers. The generation,
then, that has built up the south of today
is united by ties Of sentiment and interest,
which, while not strong enough to endnn-
ger the permanence of the Union, ore
strong enough to have overcome till now
the forces that make for divergence and to
warrant the critic and historian in speak
Ing of southern people heterogeneous In
managers, but homogeneous In itlea.-W.g
p, Trent IN Atlantic,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
;it's 9 dead moral certainty that one
buggy can, Z hold ,em al - g.

ITS g dead moral certainty that one
buggy can't hold 'em ali. .
At last Stephen had i ray, Of hope.
He had distanced the rest in spite Of the
major. When they came abreast the.
barbecue pit, he would excuse himself
upon the plea that he must stop there,
give the reins to Nancy and by taking q
short cut across the creek be at the ar.
Dor in. time to receive and welcome
her. To face her, he sank to half sit
ting posture. He had just opened his
lips when Cr-a-s-shi" came the sound
Of breaking thread. Aunt Clarissy's
basting was most substantial, but could
not stand the play Of Stephen g vigorous
muscles Evidently Silvy's :'pledger
time was later in coming than the
bran dance. and Stephen must face his
ladylov with gaping slit from pocket
to knee. The horror Of it made him
dumb After one downward glance he
crowded the reins into the majors
hands. sprang out and rushed away
with Nancy's soft, cruel laughter ring
ing in his ears and Major Eton chorus
ling, Next time, young man, don't be
In such q hurry that your mother won J
have TIME. to get your brooches DONE"
. Stephen easily got home and was
made whole as to his raiment. The
wound to his affections never healed.
Nancy tried hard to lure the tassel
gentle back again, = but that thought.
less laugh cost her an excellent hus:
band. For Stephen Joined the church
that fall and at Christmas married the
circuit riders daughter and kept her in
cotton wool the rest of her life. 1t was
only two years. but to this good day
her husband keeps faith with the mem
DRY OF the woman who caught his heart
Tin the rebound. ;, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
A Concert on the Grand Banks.

p, With his eyes fixed on the beams above
Disko began, this ancient ditty, Tom Plat
fourishing all round him to make the
tune and words fit a little:
"There is crack packet-crack packet O. fame.
She halls from Moo York, and the Dread
e nought's her name.
You may talk o. your 1iers-swallowtail and
Blaokball-
But the Dreadnought's the packet that can
beat them all.
"Now the Dreadnought she lies In the river
Mersey
Because of the tugboat to take her to sea,
But when she's off soundings you shortly will
:. know ;,
She's the Liverpool packet. oLord. let her 60,
.'Now the Dreadnought she's howlin crost
Is the banks O. Newfoundland,
Where thewater's all shallow and the bottoms
< auisand.
See all the little fishes that swim to and fro:s
She's the Liverpool packet. o Lord, let her
: gor'' !!
: There were scores of verses, for he work
Cd the 4Dreadnought every mile of the
way between Liverpool and New York as
conscientiously as though he were on her
deck, and the accordion pumped and the
fiddle squeaked beside him. Tom Plat
followed with something about 1.-The rough
and tough McGinn, who would pilot the
vessel In. "-Rudyard Kipling's Captain
Courageous" In MoClure's Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
5000 Feet Above the Clouds,

Nearly three miles above the sea,
and 1000 feet above the white. silent
clouds that lie in a sweeping plain be-
meath you. is something to think about
time and time again afterwards, isn't
it2 -.
In the summer of 1894, the Passenger
Department of the Northern, Pacific
Railroad fitted out an expedition to
climb the highest mountain south Of
the Canadian boundry on the North
Pacific Coast, and the grandest peak in
the United States-Mount Rainier OF
Tacoma. The party reached the high
est point Of the mountain, after long
and dangerous climb over rocks and
snow and glaciers that were gashed
by crevaces, and returned in safety.
This magnificent peak is between
IA 600 and 5000 feet high. and indeed
may be found in the future to be over
$1,000 feet, or nearly three miles in
height. 2. 49, ~
In beautiful illustrated book, Just
published, the story of this ascent is
given in great detail, together with
many facts about this old mountain
that was once a seething volcano.
The Yellowstone Park and other
parts of the great Northwest are also
illustrated and written about. Fl
In every respect this book is new,
and contains nothing this Railroad
Company has heretofore published.
Its name is sketches Of Wonder
land" and by sending three two-cent
stamps-six cents-to Mr.. CHAs. s.
FEE. the General Passenger Agent of
the Company at st. Paul, Minn.,- you
will receive the book in return.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
CROCkERY BREAKAGE.

Ordinarily Five Per Cent-Lfkely to b
More Than That When Dropped.
Importers of crockery usually figure on
breakage at, s per cent. Not very much
stuff is broken after it has been actually
received. Men become expert in handling
samples and stock, and they don't very
often drop things. The bulk of the break.
age Is In ira importation. Crockery is ship.
ped chiefly in crates, casks and cases. The
familiar crockery crate is q package pecul.
lar to England and the United States.
Crockery from continental Europe comes
mostly in casks and cases, though little
Of it comes IN Slated boxes something like
0ratea 4;
Tho crockery crates used In England
and this country make a very heavy pack
age, running from 700 to $500 pounds,
according to the goods packed in them,
hollow ware, that cannot be nested, such
as toilet sets, weighing the least, and such
things as plates, that can be packed close
~ together with only the straw tnterven-
Ing between the pieces, weighing the most
Whoever has seen a orockery crate handled
must have observed that it is yielding. 1t
sways and gives more or less in the han
ding. 1t might be supposed that crockery
shipped In a package like this, that does
not always preserve its form, would be
moro likely to be broken, but it is said
that this yielding is to somo extent pro-
lection to the goods. 1t takes up shock
that might break things in unyielding
packages. In any event, the breakage in
crates and In rigid packages, such as
casks, Is about the same.
Obviously crockery package cannot
be dropped for any considerable distance
without dagger Of at least cracking some
OF the things contained therein. There
was once being hoisted up to an upper lott
In the establishment of New York crock
cry importer crate containing 100 dozen
inch plates In some way this crate
got loose and fell from the height of the
third story to the subbasement. When
this crate was opened, it was found that
every one of the 1900 plates had been
broken.-New York Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

~ 81
! must not think Of thee, and, tired, yet strong,
Ishuu the thought that turks In all delight.
The thought Of thee-and in the blue heav
en- height sszssz15Es.s
And IL the sweetest passage Of a song.
Oh. just beyond the fairest thoughts that
throng ~
This breast tho thought Of thee waits, hid
den, yet bright. - ssSSs.4
But IT must never, never come in sight;
must stop short Of thee the whole day long.
But whom sleep comes to close each difficult
day, tzl
When night gives pause to the long watch
keep, ~
And all my bonds needs must loose apart
Must don my will as raiment laid away,
With the first dream that comes with the
first sleep r.
rum, run. ! am gathered to thy heart,
Alice Meynen in Woman's journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25

"Iknoao most Stephen ,uon't like IT,.
NOR. It did not need farm and negroes
in her own. right to make her wonder
fully taking young person. Stephen
would have spoken long before but for
lack of opportunity. Go when or how
he would, there was always the major.
Judge, then, his happiness in the
knowledge that he was to have her to
himself whole day, with ten mile
tete-a-tete at either end Of it, for she
had agreed that he might fetch and
carry her upon the fateful Friday. That
meant getting up long before day.. but
in such a cause what was sleep? !;
Sterhen got barely an hour Of it. OF
course there was to be barbecue for
dinner. The dancing crowd had given
30 pigs and lambs. These were brought
TO the ground at shutdown the day fbe.
forehand, slaughtered, dressed, cut each
In half and laid upon clean sticks over
an earthen trench feet deep and az
many wide, with bed Of hard wood
Goals glowing dusky red at the bottom.
To cookit properly requires about IL
hours, 80 by O'Clock at the latest all
must be!over} the fire. Eternal vigilance
is the price Of barbecue quite as much
O. Of liberty. As the Goals die out fresh
ones are added from the log fire blazing
at one side. About every ten minutes
the meat is basted with salt water. In;
the last hours cooking 'dipney'' takes
its place wonderful compound Of
sweet lard. strong vinegar and stronger,
pepper. That part Stephen knew he
could trust to Uncle 81, the head bar;
becuer: Getting it all under way,
though, kept him out Of bed until 2 in
the morning. To shave and dress for 4.
momentous occasion BY light Of q candle
that just makes darkness visible is no
small ordeal. Stephen managed it fairly,
though bis trousers seemed to him to At
less comfortably than at first. He; could
not stop to worry over it, though He
was due! at Major Eton's breakfast ta-s
BILE, and it would never do to have his,
horses blown before Nancy got sight Of
them. His passion for her had cost him
a&new buggy and set Of double har-s
ness. This was the first TIP in the new
rig. If he came back from it engaged, |
he would count the $500 the .luckiest
investment Of his life. d.
It was fair world indeed that Ste
summer greenery. White mists lay
folded athwart the bill9wy tree tops,
dawn winds blew fresh and cool in his
face Birds sang strong and clear from
hedgerows dripping dew, cornflelds in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
Wives Who Help Their Husbands In .
Display Of Skill.

Wives Who Help Their Husbands In .
Display Of Skill.
Z One of the most remarkable things to be
experienced In real life Is the wonderful
confidence which Is SO, often displayed by
woman In the man she loves. We hear
now and then of woman who permits
herself to be carried across dizzy heights
son the back Of her husband, Of women
who stand with apples upon their heads in
order that their husbands may shoot them
away with rife balls Of one woman who for
several seasons was in the habit of night
Jy standing against a board screen while
her husband dexterously threw knives
around her until she was pinned In so that
she could not move from her position,
when the; slightest deviation from his
wonderful skill would have meant that
one OF the knives would pierce her flesh
and doubtless kill her.
:. Chiquita. in Mexico, used to stand in the
center Of the bull ring and face fearlessly
the maddencd animal, which was induced
to charge upon her, her sole hope Of escap-
ing q horrible death depending upon the
precision with which her husband should
throw bis. never failing .lasso.a And yet she
died natural death, for the lariat in her
husband g hands never failed to turn the
bull in time and it was not an infrequent
occurrence that he was 60 drunk when he
mounted bis horse to perform the act that
he had to be assisted into the saddle. There
are thousands Of cases Of the kind, and
they. are taking place every day right be.
fore our eyes, the strange part Of 1t being
that we do not realize the truth when we
see the several acts performed.
5 Who, for instance, In viewing the olos9l
Ing scene Of the beautiful parasol dance at
the opening OF the third act in. the, !. Man.
DARN, pauses to think of the extraor-
binary confidence In her husbands
strength and agility which, Mrs. Marion
must possess when she permits herself to
be turned in the air like an animated cart
wheel and In a manner which, il he should
make one miss, would certainly result in
broken limbs, If not In q fatal accident
- 1t Is interesting to know how this act
originated Sam Marion, who is the prince
OF agile performers, describes it in his own
words as follows:
-. Il had been out to dinner party after |
the performance one night and did not &c
to my room at the hotel until after 2 in the
morning Mywife was III bed, but she had
to get up to let me in, and we were chat
ting about. the performance, when sudden.
ly the idea for the turn wheel popped into
my head. Come here said to her.
Stand with your back to me and 4,stiffen
every. joint She didn't ask a question,
but stood just l said, and grabbed hel
and gave her the turn Just as you have
seen me dosit on the stage, She had mt
idea Of what I was going to do until it
was done, but when she landed on her fee
after the flop over she looked dazed for a
moment, and then she said, Don It you q
that again., Sam MarionP But. all the
same have done it every night on The
stage since toat time, and 1 regard 1t as
one of the best acts that ever: originated. y
philadelphia Times. $50 's-e.@s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
THE END.
Rsmarlable Eighteen Letter N.m... :

! Remarkable Eighteen Letter Names.
>, Did you ever stop to think that there
Is anything remarkable in name of 10
letters where they compose both the
given name and the surname2 Note the
following remarkable List: Lucius Domi-
thus Nero, Nicholas Copernicus, Will
liam Shakespeare, Emanuel Sweden
bourg and Napoleon Bonaparte. BY
spelling the namt Of the discoverer Of
America as the Italians, do, Colombo,
it, with the Christopher, makes another
name of. Is letters. The above six,
each with Is letter names, are among
the best known persons Of history.
Louis Republic. 80 " -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25

IL He sprang out and rushed 'dar1v.
age: "A very pretty squirt, my boy.
Your cattle are speedy, truly, but rein
them in q bit. We do not want to be the
4 first arrivals. Let tho common herd
gather before we come on, the festal
+ scene. -4:.-.-,@ y. : g,t. ::
81 81 can't; I'm manager" Stephen
said laconioally, giving; the nigh horse
little flick Of the whip. The sound set
the melted creatures off again at a rate
that made the buggy groan and sway in
most unorthodox fashion. : Major. Eton
began to fret Really he said, twist
ling his bulk about. At..this is a remark
ably uncomfortable vehicle. I don't
aeem to have elbow room. - ,,..1-s..[.s ;. :
E It was meant to carry two" Nancy
said demurely, while Stephen shut his
teeth on an OATH The major went on
i affably::. Doubtless. doubtless. Buggies
are low bred, democratic sort Of CON
veyance anyway. You should have seen
my grandfather's oarriage-chariot, Il
had better say. It held . dozen with
5oomfort-al round dozen-not counting
goodman, footmen and outriders. Yes,
. coach and six is the truly genteel way
OF travelling. Couldn't you" to Stephen,
manage to give me a;.little room By
sitting on the floor?'' z
By this they were at the creek, only
amile5 from the arbor. Stephen was
reckless with blind 4, rage. Without
checking the horses he slid down on his
knees steadied himself. against the
dashboard and said. Sect away, lads. .,
The roans knew what that meant
90 for all that was in them. They tore
along the wide, dusty road, raising such
Q cloud as fairly hid them from ali eyes.
It was in fact dusty ,whirlwind,
out Of which came now and again thef
fash of paint and gliding, the; rattle OF
chains, the quick thnd Of hoofa The
road was fairly thronged with other
comers. but all gave Stephen room and
TO spare. Must be going, for the doctor!
or his marriage license. :" Tom Beaseleyt
said as the swish OF a long silver tail let:
him know who it was that was flashing;
past. After minute he added,
n bought I.heard old Bee Martin S pipe
in there, but sho'ly Stephen wouldn't
put up with hiln in place o Nancy. aud
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
Tho 1ord,y Tloor =. and HI. Dut,e.

- 49, 'a. .
Tho I.ordly Eloorwalker and His Duties.
The Aoorwalker, sometimes called an
usher-either name is equally Inadequate
a. descriptive of his dutiea-gsts from SIG
to $40 q week, and he earns 1t fully What
the buyer IL to the inner management of
the store he Is to the outer. To the pub
lilo he ia. nothing more than q politely con-
fvenient, living directory, who knows
promptly that the. Ribbon sale ia seven
counters down to the left and that carpet
sweepers may be found at the end of the
middle aisle on the third floor. Such matt
tors as these ARE the simplest OF els duties
To keep his salespeople up 70 the standard
I'M dress, department and activity, to be
polite to every body. to stand as a buffer
between the. salespeople and the wrath of
those who have grievances against the
store for goods missent or other mistakes
made, to SEQ that the rules are obeyod-in
short, to be the arbiter of conduct and
store etiqnette-these are enough to guard
him against ennui Under combination
OF farseelng, shrawd buyer and oour-
teous, hardwcrking "aiale manager, y as he
prefers to be called, with a knack OF man
aging people, any department.; will more
than pay Its share of the expensvs al tho
The Department. Store, ;"
by Samuel hopkins Adams, in scribnsr'e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-02-25
TIME SCHEDULE:

neapoIIs. Duluth, Superior, CHICAGO,
and all points east, south, west and Pa
cinc Coast at 8:l8 p. m.
Leave Crookston daily for Grand Forks,
Grafton, Winnipeg, Brandon, and points
north at 1886 a. m.
For information, time cards, maps. and
tickets. call on or write Ticket Agent, N. p.
H. r., at CROoKsTON, Mimi, or
CHAs. 8. FEE,
aen'i Pass. Agent, st. PapA MINI.