davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Sailors and Their Grievances.

The grievances Of sailors examined by the
authorities in ports Of entry, where the sea-
men belong, often turn out to be imaginary
or greatly exaggerated. But there are plen-
ty Of cruel and constituencies shippers who
jectionable, and pointedly SO when it is ex-
erted upon an unfortunate liver, stomach
or bowels by dosing with drastic purgatives
which weaken the intestines. Use Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Latest War Production just Issued.

''War Pictorials," Part one, Land and
Water Series, twenty pages, size by II
graphs by E. H. Hart U. S. Naval photog-
rapher, also detailed account of the war up
to date. Send cents in stamps to W. r.
Galloway, G.. P A., 500 Line, Minneapolis,
Mimi s-.- e -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Comparisons.

CHOW, there's Winnie Garpickels," said
Miss Hinkie, who sometimes paints "She's
an admirable elocutionist, but she ought
never to try anything in art. It is painful
to see the wretched daubs she does"
Pankle, who occasionally reads in public.
tI can endure her canvases, but her elocu-
ton makes me sick"-Chicago Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Best Food. In Summer,

Considering the fact that there is usu-
ally an abundance of food on the grass
plots and in the fields in summer, there
is really no necessity for feeding at all
in warm weather, but as some will pre-
fer to allow food, the best substance is
raw meat, using. only tia which is lean,
giving none Of. the fat portions. The
meat must be fresh, or it will prove
injurious, and the cheaper kinds, such
as the neck, liver, and other undesirable
portions, will serve the purpose as well
as the best. Blood is excellent, as it
may be mixed with corn meal and
cooked in bag. It is highly nitro
genous, and gives excellent results.
Grain is not necessary in summer, as
the hens find substitute therefor. in the
form Of seeds erican Gardening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
BANK POULTRY HOUSE.
Most Comfortable Quarters
That Can BE Built. E

The poultry. house shown herewith is
built into bank and faces south. The
wall up to the surface is of rough stone.
There is no door. at the east end to let
in the cold, the door. being on the south,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Practical.

Brighter Wll-W aaya don don't you accept
legiate cycling events.
Sister Sue-Yes; but I prefer record
breaker in the safety deposit ine.-Bicycling
World :, IT -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

The wise worm doesn't crawl out until
after the early bird has eaten his breakfast
Chicago Daily News. .4t'..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Care OF Turkey Chicks.

Little turkeys need no food for the
first "a hours, and then should be fed
medhing light and nutritious. They
require considerable careFfor the first.
eight or. ten weeks. Some. growers con-
fine the hen turk in a movable slat
crate the first few days and allow the
little ones full, liberty. Others instead
Of confning the hen, tie one Of her.
feet to a peg drivenin the ground. An
other plan, quite generally followed, is
to put the little turkeys inside a large
triangular pen and give the hen herlib-
serty. The pen is moved frequently to
fresh g ground. When the little ones can
jump over the 12-inch board they wan-
der at full liberty with the hen Rural
World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

I am entirely cured Of hemorrhage c
Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo-, Jan. 8, g!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

Mother Haven't you got your glove!
Alexander" Alexander-.No, mater. Blu
my hands are quite clean" -Punch!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
"A Femtnine Mania.

ttThey tell me that Blakely is not rich,
and yet there is not day but what the
wagon from the jewellers and the. mer-
chants stops there"
ttThat's so. She's one of these women
that has things sent home on disapproval."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Another Crime.

A hard-hearted Anglo-Spaniard when
demonstrated with and told that the Cubans
had for long been in a state Of worse than
serfdonl, replied that it serfdom right
M0Onshine ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Free Homes in Mont ana.

Write to Moses Folsom, Immigration
Agent, G. n. Ry, st. Paul, Mimi, for in
formation about homesteads and pre-emp-
tions. Fine chances for farmers and stock
ralsers in a healthy country. -: 22@ "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

Every man spends about half his time do
ing things he forgot to DO in their season.
Atchison Globe. s:.52* .sI 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
1.-THE SPORTING DUCHESS. {"

"The Sporting Duchess" which comes to the Hyperion on Thursday evening, is drama of an English race track filled with exciting scenes which have never failed to arouse an audience to enthusiasm wherever the piece has been given. For instance, early in the play there is military ball. represent ed in a fashionable country house. Thousands of dollars were expended upon the uniforms and costumes which are to be worn in this one scene. Frank L. Perley has staged the play in such a way as to form grand spectacle of the Derby race. The stage is crowded with spectators of all sorts. Several horses are engaged in the great strug
 gle, and the jockeys ride for fame with all the enthusiasm of their originals. ''The Sporting Duchess" ran for over 300 nights in New York at the Academy of Music; was also played for six weeks at the Hollis street theater in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15

was running about in great pain and the flames were leaping over her head. MT. and Mrs. Bradley seized a rug and some other clothes that were handy and wrapped them about the endanger- ed woman, and soon had the flames subdued. If they had not been oppor- tunely near 1t is believed the woman would have been burned to death. Dr. E. K. Roberts was sent for and he did all he could to make the sufferer com- fortable. Her worst injuries are about the chest and arms. Dr. Roberts does not believe the burns are deep enough to prove serious, although he cannot tell certainly at present. The injuries are very painful, however.
 The men of the Second Congregations al church are to give a supper in the chapel on Thursday evening. They will cook and serve a turkey and oyster supper in the most approved style. Jeddiah Clogston is chairman of the general committee. Supper will be served at o'clock and at 8 o'clock an entertainment will be held. Twenty five cents will admit to supper and en- tertainment. Rev. William Roberts will give a talk on Personal Impress sions of the West Indies," with partic- ular reference to Cuba and Hayti.
 Andrew Scrimgeour, son of A. D.. Scrimgeour, was visiting relatives here on Sunday. He has been residing in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
A BAD FREIGHT WRECK.

Manchester, March 14.-Six cars of a west-bound freight train piled up in the cut about half mile east of the depot here yesterday morning and G. H. Braga of No. 15 Holland street, East Hartford, brakeman on the train, re- ceived bad injuries to his right leg and is now at the Hartford hospital. The freight train was made up of thir- ty-four cars. The sixteenth car behind the engine slid off the trucks and the next five cars also went from the rails. Three of the cars were broken to bits and miscellaneous merchandise, shoes, granite, galvanized iron pipe, ale, beer, etc., were scattered about. Three of tn cars can be repaired, but the others were ruined. As it was Sunday trains were not delayed and everything was righted in the afternoon. The injuries to Braga's leg were received by his jumping. He was on top of one of the cars that left the rails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
MIR, RowE's srArEMENT,

Henry c. Rowe said yesterday: Your statement of the interview with me which your reporter had at my house Sunday evening was very accurate, but there was one point which needs correction. In referring to the possi- bility of anchoring mines in the east entrance to the sound. After stating that the current is very swift, running at the rate of four or five knots per hour, so that it would be almost inn possible to make effective mines or tor pedoes anchored in the channel of the race, did not add ''and at high water, even if mines were anchored there, they would be one hundred feet under water, while at low water they would be nearly on the surface.'
 This would imply that there was about 100 feet rise and fall of tide, while there is in fact about six feet. The difficulty is that stationery torpe- does depend upon their buoyancy to lift them to near the surface, say with in ten to twenty feet of it. Now, when anchored with cable sufficient for a depth of water of from 150 to 250 feet, If they are given just cable enough to be in proper position at high water and at low water, that is when there is, but little current, they will be far deeper in the water when the current Is running swiftly, as it is during five hours out of every six. This for the reason that in slack water the cable will be raised from the anchor in an almost perpendicular direction, which in swift current the cable will be inclined at an angle of from forty to sixty degrees, thus bringing the tor pedoes far out of reach of any vessel passing over it. MT. Rowe when asked how soon could suitable coast defenses be prepared for New Haven, replied:
 Of course that would depend upon how fully the resources of the govern ment are already taxed for furnishing defenses for other ports, but I should suppose a good deal could be accom- plished in a year. If it was really rush ed, six months would find us much better off than now, for now we are perfectly helpless against hostile ves- sell If a United States army of 100000 men were stationed at New Haven, un- less they had properly mounted long range guns or naval or torpedo equip ment, they could not give New Haven much more protection against a hostile ship than two men armed with pea shooters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
THREE MONTHS ON GREGsoN ST.
First Quarter to be Celebrated To-
 Night-General Hadley Leads.

First Quarter to be Celebrated To-
 Night-General Hadley Leads.
 The quarterly report of the United States Church army shows evidence of results. The Elm City post moved into the state quarters, Nos. S3, 95 and 37 Gregson street, near the green, three months ago. to-day. Since then the at tendance has aggregated 20,000 Over 1000 badges have been taken by those who have become connected with the Blue Button Brigade" and five hun dred have signed the total abstinence pledge. Many have professed conver- sion, and their lives show them to be sincere.
 The audience room, holding 400 is usually well filled at the nightly meet ings, sometimes overflowing. Bright music and short talks are the attrac- tion, with occasional fine solos, recita- tions, piano recitals and vocal and in- Strumental duets.
 Tonight at 7:3O is the beginning of the first quarterly meetings" which will continue three evenings, led by General Hadley, assisted by Major Murray and others. Prof. Nichols will preside at the piano. and at the close of each meeting there will be musical "intersociality" at the coffee bar and cocoa room, 176 Temple street, from 9:3O to 10 D. m. After this week this useful agency will remove to the state headquarters building.
 The Gentlemen's hotel in the Church Army building on Gregson street is filling up, and the restaurant and cof- fee bar in the basement will open this week. Then good board and the clean est of rooms with a luxurious bed will be furnished to a few acceptable guests at $3.50 to $5 per week, including laun- dry This is an unusual opportunity for clerks, business men or mechanics, who are clean themselves and wish a clean, Christian home with good board at cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
CUBA, PAST AND PRESENT.
Literature and Current Events Club in
 Montowese.

Literature and Current Events Club in
 Montowese.
 The Literature and Current Events club conducted by Mrs. Laurens-LenoX met on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George H. Cooper, Main street, Mon- towese. Cuba, Past and Present." was discussed.
 Mrs. Lenox was listened to with un- divided interest. The ladies greatly enjoy these meetings and each one is looked forward to with delight.
 The present members of the club are: Mrs. Tyler, Miss Ellie and Miss Emma Tyler of Quinnipiac street, Mrs. E. H. Pardee, Mrs. Scott, Mrs Robert Hem ingway Miss Cooke, Miss Culver, Mrs. L. R. Hemingway, Mrs. Theophilus Eaton, Mrs. R. O. Eaton, Mrs. B. A. Hemingway, Mrs. George H. Cooper, Mrs. w. A. Robinson and Miss Nellie E. Robinson, all of Montowese. Ladies wishing to take the remainder of the course will be made welcome.
 The next meeting will be held with Mrs. L. R. Hemingway on Saturday, March 19, at 2:3O p. m.; subject, "Eu- gene Field"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
ENTER1IIN " E NI'S.
Hyperion Theater.

THE PASSION PLAY-THE OPEN
 ING PRESENTATION AT THE HY-
 PERION.
 Good sized audiences greeted the ci- nematograph presentation of the Pas- sion Play at the Hyperion yesterday afternoon and last night, and all were deeply impressed by the representation of these scenes, depicting such great events in Biblical history. Rev. N. B. Thompson of New York city delivers the lectures and describes each scene. He begins by showing a map of the Holy Land and then takes the listener on an imaginary journey, detailing the many events in the life of Christ and the most important of which were il- lustrated by the cinematograph. The Passion Play originated in Bavaria. In 1633, when the scourge of fever rav- aged through the country and destroy ed the lives of many of the inhabi- tants, the people vowed that if the lord would refrain from sending such a scourge again they would produce this play every ten years. They have kept their pledge and the next production will be in 1900. It is given in an open theater seating about 1000 people and attended by the inhabitants of all Europe. Many of the acts were nine hours long and those taking part are selected in accordance with their devo- tion and ability to act and endure. The regular scenes are preceded by several which illustrate the various versions of the way in which the annunciation of Mary, the mother of Jesus, was accom- plshed.
 The vocal music is admirably given by Mime. Oertel, Miss May Sullivan, William Grabb and E. J. Sheehan, while Prof. Adolph Schwickardi pre- sides at the organ in his usual master ly manner. These artists appear at each performance.
 No exhibition this afternoon, but in the evening at S:15 D. m. It is request ed that patrons attending the presen- tations of the Passion Play will be seated by 3:30 p. m. and S:15 D. m., and avoid all noise during the lecture and exhibition of the pictures of this solemn event.
 Following is the order of the scenes: Theater of Ober Ammergau, Shepherds watching their flocks at night, Birth of Christ, Presentation in the temple, Attempted assassination, The flight | from Egypt, Massacre of the innocents, Childhood of the Saviour in Egypt, Jesus in the workshop of Joseph, St. John preaching in the wilderness, Bap- tism of Christ, Herodias pleads for John the Baptist's head, Salome's dance before Herod, Death of John the Baptist, The brook of Cedron, Christ walking on the water, Suffer little chil- dren to come unto me, Raising of Lag arus, Mary Amounting the feet of Christ, Christ in the house of Mary and Martha, The Messiah's entry into Jeru- salem, Christ driving out the money lenders, Judas and the priests, the last supper, Second scene-Judas' betrayal, Third scene-The Messiahs arrest, The Jews and Pilate in the temple, Christ before Pilate. Condemnation, Carrying the cross, The Crucifixion, Taking down from the cross, The resurrection, 1 The ascension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
IN BUSINESS IN BRIDGEPORT.

T. Gordon Forsyth and James F. Walsh have purchased the Park City Dyeing and Laundry company's plant in Bridgeport, and will take possession of it at once. They will make exten- sive improvements and will conduct the business, enlarging both the dyeing and laundry departments. MT. For syth is the son of the late Thomas Forsyth, proprietor of the Forsyth Dye ing company of this city. He is former manager of the Forsyth plant, which year ago he leased to his brother, ex-Alderman William H. For syth. MT. Walsh has been foreman for the Pond Lily and Forsyth Laundry company for twelve years. He is an experienced bleacher. MT. Forsyth's speciality is scientific dyeing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
sILoTrs RUSSIAN NUMBERS.
This Great Pianist's Appearance 1T
 This City This Afternoon.

This Great Pianist's Appearance in
 This City This Afternoon.
 One portion of the programme which MT. Siloti has announced for his re- cital this (Tuesday) afternoon is of un- usual interest to students of music. This is the group of solos by compos- CTS of what is known as the Young Russian" school Most of these men are unknown except to those whose business it is to keep abreast of the newest developments in music. Their names are not to be found in books of musical reference as yet, and as names they are such baffiing and tortured ar engagements of the last letters in the alphabet that to the uninitiated they all look alike Here are the numbers of this group that MT. Siloti will play: a.-Prelude, Op. 3 dS70. Rachmaninoff b.-Etude, La Nuit," Op. 31 l864 .. ..
 ........................ Glazounoff c.-"Peons," Op. 2s Gs5O. .... .Arsensky d.-Basso ostinato, Op. 5.... .Arsensky e.-"Music Box" Op. 31 GS58). .. Liadoff f.-Paraphrase on themes from
 "Onegin" ..... .Tschaikowsky-P -Pabst
 Glazounoff is commonly regarded as the head of this school, which opposed itself to the classical traditions upheld by Rubenstein and to a lesser degree by Tschaikowsky. Tschaikowsky was looked upon as a barbarian by the pur- ists when he first appeared. But he was ever mild and sane compared with the violent advances of these younger men. The propaganda which Siloti is making for this school is exciting great interest among the critics. Surely the public owes much to any pianist who has the courage to announce a depart ure from the conventional recital pro- gramme. Of the men represented in this list Rachmaninoff is said to be a young pupil and friend of Siloti Lia- doff is young Russian composer, who lives in New York, and Arsensky is a follower of Glazounoff.
 M. Steinert & Sons, anticipating the demand for these works, have laid in a large stock and they will amply repay examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
ANOTHER COMING BOUT.

What should certainly be one of the strongest cards ever seen in this state will be the boxing carnival of the New Haven Athletic club, which takes place at the Hyperion theater, Monday eve ming, March 2S. Al. Woods, match maker of the club, has secured two very clever middleweights when he signed Dick O'Brien and Dick Moore for fifteen rounds at 160 pounds, and as the club is giving $1,000 purse for this bout they will try and get the long end of the money. O'Brien is the only man in the country to-day who can claim a twenty -five-round draw with Kid Mccoy, the present middle weight of the world, Eut the Kid don't seem to want any part of O'Brien's s game Dick Moore is the champion middleweight of the west, and he fought O'Brien in Brooklyn, and after fourteen hard rounds of fighting OBrien got the decision over him. Moore was not satisfied with the out come of their last bout, as he claimed he was not in the best condition, and Al. Woods arranged to have them settle the question here in New Haven. George Siddons and Danny Mcbride will also box ten rounds at 12S pounds. These boys have fought some of the best people In their class in the coun- try. Siddons has a twenty round draw with George Dixon to his credit, also a twenty-round draw with Martin Flaherty. Danny Mcbride has also fought people like Erne, Downing, Fla herty, and always gives the public a good run for their money. The other bout will be ten rounds between Char lie Kelly and Jack Leonard at 115 pounds, and they should give a very interesting account of themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
Poli,s Wonderland Theatre.

The promise is fulfilled to the letter. and Manager Poli has the best show of the season at the Wonderland, and he said last week he would have it. Every one of the immense audiences that have greeted the return of vaudeville, after a week of the Passion Play, say, he is right. The doubter on enter- ing became the ardent advocate when leaving. Largely instrumental to this end are the demonstrations by Maxwell and Sampson of the terrible fate which befel the gallant battleship Maine in Havana harbor. This historical inci- dent, which may eventually cause war, is depicted with great and thrilling ac- curacy. From the triumphant entry to the harbor to the awful catastrophe which caused wreck and death, the stages of this terrible and memorable voyage are given with vivid effect. The second feature is the most remarkable of it's kind, without question, in the world-the Leonidas troupe of dogs and cats. The perfection of training displayed by these animals is marvel- ous and startling. There seems to be no training. Apparently by their own volition they take the stage and run it to suit themselves, performing the most human-like features and comedy. Wonder is chased rapidly by mirth that is uproarious, which ends in tu- multuous applause at their skill. The olio, which is excellent, includes Fore man and West, Mile Arneotes, Huohey and Mack, Barton and Ashley, the Ford brothers and Jones and Sutton. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the after- noon. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
G. A. R, TROUBLES.

Worcester, Mass, March 14.-Com- mander William H. Bartlett of the Massachusetts G. A. R., issued from the headquarters to-day a general or der defining the status of the mem bers of Post 10 of Brockton, which was disbanded by the department officers last year. The present administration decided that the disbanding of the post did not throw it's members out of mem- bership in the order.
 The members are still comrades of the G. A. R., and entitled to all the rights and courtesies of such member ship. Commander Bartlett said to-day that the matter of the reinstatement of the post would be a matter for fu- ture consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-15
SENT TO SANDY HOOK

The 3.2 gun of the Driggs- -Seabury company of Derby was shipped yester- day afternoon to the government test ing grounds at Sandy Hook. The bronzer finished work on the weapon yesterday morning and it was imme- diately encased and shipped direct. The gun was recently tested by the company and was thought by it to be perfectly satisfactory. MT. Wood bridge of the company states that the government officials will hold the test immediately.