davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10

A thrill of;trrror. is experienced
when u t'r:,s> y,tougis,irrn q sounds
t|.rOi ST, tin. in,,,>+ ii, hight. But th.
terror sonns changes 10 relief after
One Minute Cough Care has ,",.li adj
nini<trrr.l. Sni" and harmless Tor
children. t'h.,'in'H Drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10

We v;tlt.,:tllxiln,4t To- do Il little good
in: this world and can think of NJ,
!. .i;,nthss'z..r>. ur 5l":tAs't~ Why tn "tin II
thar ~ .,,,,,i,,1nr,,iinS One M;1lnt,
Tough Cure ASA preventive ri p',e,-
r".'n'a, cn,Isnuntion and other serious
lung troubles that follow n.'gl+c, I'll
r,lh-. Chapi,,'s Drug STORE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10

Children aud adults tortured by
burns. sends. injuries. evz"n,a or
skin diseases, may srrnrt instant r.
lief 10y 0si". aDtWitt'a Witch Hazel
Sllv". Ii j. ~. Er-;,t Pill. remedy
Chapin's Drny store. 49,. .. ~...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10

Don't ahm'v i Theirs t,v your cough
'nG. ami r'Sk y.,nr iii" by nr. l,"ti,,s
u ".l't ON. Minute Cough Cure
clr's coughs, colds. group. gripp.
and nli tXrNat amt lil,I.' troubles
Chapin's Drugartorp. .:...s.s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Chen she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castor;a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10
First publication Jan. 20, 1885,

First publication Jan. 20. 1881
Land u flee At Crookst0n. Minn..
Jan. II, 1s9x,
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of hia intention to
make amal proof In support Of his claim. and
that aaid proof will DO made before the Register
and Receiver of the u. s. E:tnl ONCE at Crooks.
ton. Mimi, on March 4. 1898. viz:
Albert Griffitha,
Fl, +. 1868. for the E14 SWA and Lots , and 1
Sec is. Twp. Isl N of Range IS w.
He names the following witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz:
: William Coles. Andrew Rude, Olof Larson,
Nose Tntro all of Warren. MINI.
-. n 81, tgs a. #. GEORGE, Receiver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10
90 YOU. TRAVEL

arc You E3ins TO tuKe' trip! Do you suffer from
ness Or E:sis:.:stissns My Tot prevent Il ai 6y
V1Sins t!UsHf*1 ANS, MIsNTIROI. iNHAE:
seasi ness by the use Of this Inlaler the greatest
LET j.. Hay Fever and Asthma ErBUY CUSM.
MANS mn A IL: and YOU " III always use it
nnt ~ certs. Send for Book Mruihol, free.
aFtAAF DEJ6 CO.. VINCENfFS. INI.. ~. 4. A..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10
What WjiWHDo?

1t will arrest: loss of flesh and
restore to a normal condition the
infant, the child and the adu1t. 1t
will enrich the blood of the anemic;
will stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ton of the throat and longs, and
core incipient Consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven 1t in tens of thousands of
cases. Be ,s,e ,os get SCOTS Eassi,;ss.
soc. and $l.oo, all druSsists.
SCOTT I BOWS, GA.~.'', New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10
WHAT'S
: q: nl1uljSi|;;; ST

II is. a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form-
ing properties It contains Cod
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
dieested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphitess Of Lime and. Soda, so
that their potency IS materially
increased. ~ G3sA~& = ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-02-10

before any one could interfere
plunged his dagger thrice into the
breast of the president, crying pas
snonate]y: Down with tyranny
Long live anarchy! Cassello is
avenged!''
The president sank back into the
arms of Travissier, and he was i'm
mediately carried to one of the pri-
vate rooms in the exhibition and
medical men sent tor. When Travis
kier had the committee who received
the president alone in the room with
him be- hurriedly explained to them
the ruse that had been played upon
chem and the public in anticipation
Of the attack that had just taken
place, and impressed upon them the
necessity OF keeping up the farce a
little longer.
AS for lie Marchant;~ he was in
atantly seized by the crowd. and
notwithstanding his strength would
have been most severely handled if
the gendarmes had not rescued him
md taken him into custody.
Within an incredibly short time
aN the newspapers had special edi-
tons out. recounting the assassina-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
FAMILY OF FIGHTERS.

Gen. Joe Wheeler and Gen. Isaac s.
Catlin met I'm Washington recently.
Gen. Catlin Is veteran Of the civil war.
tho colonel of one Of the New York reg, j..
ments. and later I'm charge of n brigade.
In the course OF the civil war he fire.
qucntly heard OF the Confederate fight
er. Joe ". Wheeler though he never
came face To face with him until years
afterward. when "a warm friendship
grew up between the two veterans
Cen. Catlin had been 10 Huntsville to
look after his son. "A lieutenant OF tbc
Tenth cavalry. now sick with typhoid.
Yes. ' was anxious to get into ,xnt
once more. the general said. "bnt tbey
Wouldn't let me. lost my leg M
Petersburg. and they gay never coula
nave tcranbled through the busho,s az
nba With my false leg My son has
Deeh through the war however. and 80
we can say that some member of ON
lahilly mas been la war from the colo
MAJ period a0Nn. Washington Posi-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
It'd BITS.

| Fully 100000 inhabitants of London
! are night workers.
! One-half of the windows i'm Dawson
! city are without glass. A small light IN
! XII inches, readily brings 81.
Governor-elect Roosevelt Is reported
to nave made up his mind against the
pure Deer bill To punish the German
brewers and all other retaliatory in
terference with the New York police.
The real motive o4 the German En-
peror IN sending his sister-in-law
Princess Henry of Prussia. to China and
Japan, ostensibly for the burmese of
Deing with her husband is alleged to
De To have her become personally ac-
quainted with the two Empresses
Which would be- greatly To the advan-
tage OF Germany in diplomatio move
ments. The Kaiser knows that the Ia
dies named have influence, and that n
woman can best enlist IL i'm his behalf
Upon the advice of General Brool<e
commanding the army i'm Porto Rico.
postmaster General Smith has decided
10 allow newspaper publishers I'm that
isiahd the same privileges i'm regard To
the manner or mailing and rate of post
age upon their publications as newspa-
per publishers of this country are now
enjoying. Porto ttico publishers will
therefore. send their papers through
the mails in bulk, at the rate of n cent
q pound. The regulation is restricted.
however. to those papers circulated on
the island only.
The Rev. B. j.. Chapman. Of Andoyer.
conn, now eighty-eight years old, is a
living refutation of the thirteen super- |
stition. He was born on the 18th day of |
the month. He was thirteen years old |
when his family made an important |
move of his boyhood, and thirteen years
after that he was married He is a
member of family of thirteen, and his
vife was also so situated. She was
BORN on the 18th day of the month. and
lad thirteen letters i'm her name. Three
" their five children saw the light OF
lay ON the same day of the month and
dr. Chapman says. in conclusion, that
he was born and probably will die In
ne OF the thirteen original states, and
n county having thirteen towns.
When he came to Andover the usher AZ
he church showed him into pew No. 1S.
nd he has sat there over forty years.
When he came to Andover the post
Master offered him No. Is letter-box
aging that no one else would have IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
SAVED BY HIS HORSE.

George Howard, 10 years OF age. who
mas peen employed on the farm of
george Lent. about mile outside the
city on the Buffalo road. is at the HON.
| oeopathetic Hospital suffering from in
| Juries inflicted on him by hog. That
young Howard is not a subject for the
coroner instead OF the hospital surgeon
Is Que To the fact that "A horse. which
mas peen a great fayorite OF Howard
anu is greatly attached 10 the boy
kicked the enraged hog away as the
nrute was about To fasten his teeth In
the boy's throat. The horse has al
ways been looked upon by Farmer
Lent as remarkably intelligent mem-
Der OF the equine family. but now he
is cofSiidered n wonder and had the
FARMER not himself witnessed the act
oI the horse he would never have be-
neNed that an animal could display
such intelligence
Ihe hog which made the attack on
howard was large and particularly
ugly brute. He broke out of his pen
Yesterday afternoon ana made n rush
Tor the barn. The door was open and
young Howard. who had just placed
ms faNorlte horse back into his stall
atter a careful grooming, was just
starting To go out the door when the
enraged hog entered with a rush. The
Nv 'i"ue u savage ATTACK on the DOy.
ana, fastening his teeth into the calf |
or the leg, tore and lacerated the |
fiesh. Howard fell back into the stall |
ana close TO the feet of the horse he |
had just groomed.
The hog was springing at the throat |
OF his PROSTATE victim when the horse |
raised his hind feet ana gave the hog |
r Kick which sent him ten feet and
cause him TO squeal with pain. Mr..
Lent, who had been attracted by the
screams of the boy. was just entering
ne barn door as he saw the horse kick
he hog off the PROSTATE body of the
)oy
IL was found that Howard had a bad
wound in the leg. and. az the attend
lnce of IA physician was necessary. Mr. |
sent hitched up the faithful horse and
ook the injured boy to the hospital
rochester Union and Advertiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
EXPENSIVE CROWNS.

According To the Court JeweIer. pub.
lished i'm Germany, the crown that
adorned Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
on her coronation, and which was once
stolen and regained. is valued at 5000
900.
This is not the only crown that has
had an adventure. Prince Draeo.
grandnephew of Isabelle. former queen
OF Spain, visited America a few wears
ago, Tor the purpose of regainig the
crown the queen had disposed OF. Much
TO his chagrin, he found that he had been
bought up as a valuable addition TO the
Jewels of the Countess de Castellan,.
daughter of the late jay Gould. The
price paid for IL was sl25.O0
Queen Nictoria'N crown is SET with
z, 800 diamonds. 233 pearls and a most
extraordinary ruby. The crown is val
ued AT 81, soc, 900.
The crown of Portugal is said to be
worth 81, 200, 600.
An enormous price was paid for the
of the Gar of Russia's crown
Wnich rs ornamented with five beautt-
tul large diamonds aud giant ruby.
The crown worn by the E,mperor Of
Austria was made 500 years ago for
stephen III. Kng of Hungary. N
weighs IL pounds. has SO sapphires. 30
'uDies. one smaragd. and 30 pearls
All these jewels are trihes compared
With some Of the Oriental headgear
rhe jubilee jewel OF the Sultan OF 10
lore, IN Malaka, for Instance, is valued
IL Sli 900 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21

| new thing for tea parties and sewing
circles, but having glanced over the
Women's club columns i'm different
newspapers as rejecting the club work
In the various communities, I have so
iar advanced i'm my education as To
guess that haven't yet begun to learn
anything about them.
Here I'm Providence the three news
papers all run women's club depart-
inent once week. and Il is manifcstly
one OF the most readable features you
find.
i rather prefer The News club de-
partment 10 the others. 1t is published
on Saturday. so that IL is day ahead
or the Journal and Telegram. which run
their club departments in the Sunday
issue.
Both the Sunday Journal and Sat-
urday News. as | am Informed, employ
cieFer writer's for the department who
Dear an official relationship 10 the wom-
ems clubs i'm that they are recognized
as the press representatives.
This gives their reports the stamp
or authority from the clubs.
The Sunday Telegram. OF course.
doesn't require the services OF an au- |
thorized press representative or any |
BODY else except the office boy, who, if |
'upplisd with scissors. paste and
spare half hour, can put up all the (
Nomen's club news any paper could de-
IRE from the columns Of the Saturday
Views.
My observation is to the effect that
ne Teiegram's office boy is very sue
essful when thus encouraged.
The result is that the Sunday Tele-
ram has very good women's club
olumn, too.
1t can't help being good.
since IL is chopped bodily out of the
atufday News. THE CRANK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
AJE D..

ANTHONY-In this city. Goth inst
Lewis Wilmarth, son of Alfred Will
liams and Harriet w. ANTHONY.
aged years. months, days.
ANGELL-In Greenville. 18th inst
Pardon Angel, aged s5 years.
BLlSS-ln East Providence 20th inst
Franklin o.. eldest son of T. Or
mond and Gertrude l.. Bliss, aged
years.
CLARK-In Block Island. r T ootb
inst. George Edward. son of Ben
Jamin c., and the late Isabella
Clark' aged 10 years, ii months and
20 days.
DODGE-In this CITY. 18th inst adsl-
bert V. Dodge, aged SO years.
FULLER-In this city 18th inst. Mary
c., wife OF Charles f. Fuller, aged
80 years.
HENRY-In this city, 10th inst. GHar-
old Ellsworth. infant son OF Her
bert l.. and Lizzie A. Henry.
kENYON-In this city, 10Th inst, jon
athan Clark Kenyon. aged 50 years.
McKAY-In this city, Goth inst. Mrs.
Angeline h. Mckay, daughter OF
the late stephen c. and Betsey
Kenyon.
QUIN-In this city Goth inst, Mary A.
Quin.
this city, Goth inst.
Catherine t., wife of William Spell
man, and daughter Of Mary and the
late Michael Farrell, aged AZ years.
TOURJEE-In North Kingstown. 1sth
inst, Clarissa W., wife Of Charles
Tourjee. aged So years.
street. 20th inst, John UdeIl aged !
40 years 8 months.
this city. 10Th inst, Char |
lotte blackwell. eldest daughter of |
Charlotte Il. and the late James r.
Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21

The chances OF an early ratification
OF the treaty Of peace with Spain ON
the part Of the United states senate
are much better today than thev
seemed to be when Congress came 70.
sether. To the Hon. Billy Bryan an
pears to be due much OF the crcd,, .,
the frightened situation. 1t NAV b.
recalled that Mr.. Bryan. while ready 20
run FOR the Presidency on an an,,.s,
psnsion platform. declared that the hs,
tie ought not to be fought over IN.
detail Of ratification Of the treaty hn,
That the latter ought 10 be pronp,i,.
acted upon and then the zoIvernn,on,
should take up the matter of releas,,s
the new possessions TO their natjve IN.
hAeitants The result IL that the fsi.
lowers - Bryan find that they may
consistently vote TO rstlfy witbou,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21

| Providence people will note with es-
| pecial interest the development i'm pop.
| ular favor and widening influence of
the game of roller polo. We know noIo
here In Providence. 1t is a rafting good
game. IL YOU don't believe IL. ask tbe
caimest OF the rooters that crowd In
fantry Hall at every polo match. For
years roller polo has been the fayorite
winter pastime in this town. But until
recently it has been noted that an
parently In only the smaller cities
could polo be popular The game. ex-
cept to the loyal rooters, seemed 10 lack
the elements necessary TO command
favor In a large community. Boston
was too large for polo, and her team
was given up. Providence has for some
time been the largest New England CITY
that supported the game. But n good
thing is bound to go, and polo is a good
thing. Its attractlveness for the lovers
OF exhilarating sport is beginning to |
assert itself. and New England's en- |
thuslastic loyalty for the fine game Is
beginning to be justified by it's intro
iuction to larger field. The opening
game of polo under the auspices of the
american polo association was plaved
Monday night at the Grand Central
'alace, New York. the opposing teams
epresenting the borough OF Manhattan
-nd the borough OF Brooklyn. More
han three thousand people witnessed
ne opening game, and the Indications
re that the future so long before the
pirited sport il now begun, and. like
aseball. polo will soon take its prope,
lace as national game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
TO CURE CREAKY BOOTS.

Cheap boots are not necessarily of
poor material" said shoe store clorlx
Creahing often accounts for the low
price. Cheap double-soled shoes nearly
always creak. and the reason is that
the two soIes do not quite III or one is
OF more pliable material than tho other
so that they rub against each other
Among the remedies usually. tried is
soaking the shoe i'm water on oil. This
ts effective for "A time, but the cure is
only temporary. The creak invariably
returns I'm "a few days. However. there
rs one certain aud simple remedy. IL is
10 drive three little wooden pegs into
the sole. The pegs prevent the fric-
ticn OF the soles. Any cobbler will do
IL for you for ten cents. and so not only
restore your own peace Of mind but
also that Of your friends.--The sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
WAR AND PEACE.


"A man with a putty knife was scran.
ing the letters OF a sign from the win
uow OF his place in Harlem. Ever since
iast June the sign had been THE Cam
teen n sun reporter who had watch
cd the effacement asked question.
| iou Know, said the man with the
| pu..y hllie' las. spring when they call
| putty knife. last spring when thev
| called for volunteers TO lick spain
there We're some recruiting places open
eu III this neighborhood. The man who
! owned then called IL The Best or some
thing tame, and bought il. | named
~ me canteen.' Say, I couldn't keen
~ sIockeu. People fell over one another
Iisht here at the bar, and II wasn't
the fault OF the liquor either. FINALLY
business got slack, and one day when
d d. certain captain came I'm and asked me
wasn't going with the bows 1
couiun say no, and told him to put me
Gown. passed all right, and i'm two
uaSs l was in'camp, and soon on the
way 10 Cuba. What stock 1 had when
] enlisted bottled and boxed and aid
quite little business on the way down.
aiter our regiment was mustered out
was looking for work and happened
up her and saw the old sign. The
place had not been opened since
closed II when l enlisted / went To
oN'h anu he seemed To be SUR
prlsed' He said he heard | was killed
ana that he had kept the place closed
OUT OF respect To my memory. Talk
ABOUT your diplomats, there's the iuci-
est peach In the lot Before left him
mad signed lease, and now I'm ready |
Tor business. But. of course the name |
nanteen Is not a good one Just now |
me war is all right To talk about, and |
We got some stories that / haven't |
,toid yet but when a man leaves his
nome To take a toddy he doesn't want
10 Ieei as If he was going to roll call.
OF ioraging. or TO the guardhouse. and
so concluded TO rub out the old name
Canteen'
what are you going TO substitute"
substitute? Say, do you know that
never thought OF that before? Come |
n and have something with me. Hang
"a III i don't call the place The Substi-
ute "A substitute was a fellow who
vent to war for the money there was
II IL, and that's what am here for.
Know there were no Substitutes in the
var with Spain. and there never would
ave been, but it's good name FOR nv
BUSINESS. It'll make the kids talk and |
atch the vets. The Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21
HAWAIIAN ATHLETES.

The Hawaiian naive Is especially
fond of athletics. and shows to advant-
age i'm "a tug-of-war, foot racing and
broad jumping, AS a long distance
runner his speed and endurance would
excite the envy of more than one pro-
fessional, says the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. In olden times rumors
were the only means OF sending import
ant messages from one chief or tribe
TO another. and the Hawaiian forefa-
theirs seem to have handed down all
the essentials which go to make up a
good race.
II a Hawaiian does we'll as an ath-
letc on terra firma he certainly excels
in the water. For diving and SWIM
ming he seems To have "A natural anti
tude. In the early days OF the mission
ary the men of the cloth" tell their
records how Il was no uncommon thing
for native to swim from one island
To another. Diving they also delight
in. A native often throws himself head
first from cliff fifty or sixty feet high
into ~ shallow pool scarcely 10 or II
feet deep. As his body strikes the wa
ter IL arches like a bow, with his head
almost To his heels. and the next in
slant shoots TO the surface with a
broad grin on his face. kanaka. i'm
fact. Is well-nigh amphibious. In in
fancy he learns 10 swim, almost uncon-
sciously. There il probably not a ma
tive boy or girl ten years of age who
could not give us cards and spades"
IN the water. and then beat us. without |
half trying. Oftentimes "a Kanaka |
spends the entire day along the shore. |
now gliding through the water. and |
ienly disappearing. and bobbing up 30 |
~ 40 yards from where you last saw !
lin; next. clambering over the coral
eefs and ledges i'm search OF opihis
Hawaiian OYSTERS. and. again. stretch
a at full length ON the warm sand face
pturned to the sky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-21

1t really looks az If one of the mos,
important and longest neglected prob-
lens in the development OF national 4, .
dustrles will shortly receive sar,ous
consideration at the hands of Congress
The American merchant marine has
more and more active supporters to-
day than ever before in it's lamento h,s
history. The arguments for aggressive
legislation looking to its upbuildinr arc
irresistible. The detail of WAYS ora
means Is alone open to reasonable dis
cussion. The reiterated statement tba,
the United States pay To foreign shins
a matter OF 5000 900. 900 every year for
'arrying their own goods abroad oueb,
10 have an immense amount OF weight
With the legislators There ought To he
iome way to keep the greater par, or
hat vast sum on this side the ocean
he annual report of the commissioner
4 navigation furnishes stilI further
gures bearing on the same point. His
tatistics show that the foreign ton
age entered and cleared NJ United
tates ports within the year 1897
mounted to only 7.2ts.e25 tons AmerI.
ln' as against 2e,sSe.4i9 tons OF foreign
nipping. II is manlfcstly business
rime TO hire foreign owned ships to
andle so immense proportion of m.
'mmercc OF the United states.