davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

Gorgeous display ofdazzling brilli-
ancy at Farrells Jewelry store.
= Postmaster Ole Thompson, Of
West Valley, transacted business in
town Tuesday evening. .~
The celebrated Rogers silverware
5at,Farrel's. Every article guaranteed
or money refunded.
"Oh, where did you get that tie7"
Why, at Taralseth's. He always
keeps the latest in neckwear.
- Mrs. Fred Ande1 son and daugh-
ter, OF Stephen, spent week visiting
Warren friends, returning home
Tuesday.
- Rev. Spicer returned to Warren
Tuesday and will conduct services in
the M. E. church next Sunday at the
usual hours.
Get your boy a bicycle at Farrell's,
for a Christmas present, and then he
won't have to buy one in the spring.
A good idea, Ell? I'll do it.
Jim Main has moved his ia mi]y
from Warren and they are now occn-
plying the Walters residence in north
Stephen.-Stephen Leader.
All kinds of games, toys, dolls, hor-
SEES, wagons, trains, guns, animals, -
such as will make the little folks glad.
At K. J. TARALSETHS.
- Clinton Ross had the misfortune
the other day to fracture his left arm
near the wrist. He fell from sleigh
which was being drawn over uneven
ground.
- Misses Nellie and Louise Nelson,
nieces of s. J. Hong and Odegaar-
denis, returned to Tracy, Mimi, last
week, after spending the summer with
their uncles.
Call for James w. Tufts, the only
sllverware in the city warranted by
the manufacturer to give entire satis-
faction or be replaced by new goods,
without cost.
49, Miss Olga Jensen was agreeably
surprised last evening by a party of
over twenty of her young friends,
who took possession of the house and
enjoyed themselves till late hour.
If you want some silyerware that
is warranted by the manufacturer,
and if not entirely. satisfactory after
years of actual service can be returned
and replaced by new goods without
cost, then get James w. Tufts, for
sale at Holm's.
= IF. A. Brady, >wife*and:child. left
Tuesday evening for St. Paul, from
where they intend to go to Califor-
MIA, or other section Of the country
with a mild climate, to spend the
winter, in the hope OF benefiting the
health OF Mrs. Brady, who is affected
with lung troubles.
DR.. ROSE, dentist, will visit War;
rem on Saturday, December 18th, to
remain until January lst, two weeks,
and positively no longer. Office with
DR.. Bratrud, over Chapin's Drug
store. Painless extracting. Moder-
ate fees. Work guaranteed. Come
early, please.
- Sergeant Widsten, member of
the Second Division Hospital Corps,
LIST A. c., arrived here Wednesday
morning, having been mustered out
OF the service. He is visiting with mis-
brother, Oluf Hvidsten. Mr.. Widsten
has many friends in this section who
are pleased to see him back again.
Stephen Leader.
Come in and look at our beautiful
Christmas presents before buying
elsewhere. We have large assert
ment of ladies' and Gents Gold
Watches and Chains, which we will
sell at reduced prices. We have also
the finest charms, rings, and brace
lets ever seen in the city. Just what
YOU want Tor Christmas gift.
P. h. HOLT s co.
Mr. ond Mrs r, M johnson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

Constipation prevents the body
from Kidding itself OF waste matter.
De Wits Littlea!Earty Risers will re-
move the trouble and Cure Sick
Headache, Biit0usnes, Inactive liver
and clear the Cnnpltxion. Small,
sugar cuntpd. don't grippe or cause
nausea. Chapin's Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15
FOR RENT.

A quarter section Of land ready for
crop, it'll house and barn and plenty
Of water, three miles west Of Warren
ton. Inquire at SHEAF Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15
Railroad lands for Sale b
State Bank Of Warren.

DIR. WESTERN, OF St. Lnke's Hos
pital, Grand Forks, has just returned
fromhis European trip. ~ Special
list in diseases Of women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-12-15

MONEY NEVER SO LOW for
JU Choice Farm Loans rs just at
this time ut the ~
81 .zs .s - BANK OF WARREN. !
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
List of Patents Issued Last wesL a.
NOrthNCstern InNrnfar.

Charles Il. Aske, Duluth, MINI
game apparatus; John ]. Flyckt War
rem, Mimi, chisel holder; William q
Humphrey, jamestown, n. D.. cycllst.
brace and back support; Henry q
Johnson, Fargo, \. D., steam boiler
fluc cleaner; Jared c. Lobdcll and ,
Talcott, Minneapolis. Mimi. stop coct
box; Alexander McDougall, Duluth
Mimi, dredging apparatus; John "
Stevens, st. Paul, Mimi, seal lock.
Joseph 4. Thompson, Hatton, y. D.
steam flue cleaner; Charles $. White
Minneapolis. MINI, gasoline filter:
John w. Stevens. st. Paul, MINI, de
sign seal plate for seal locks Fills.
bury-Washburn Flour Mills Compa-
ny, Minneapolis, Mimi, trademarks
Wheat breakfast food (twO.)
Merwin. Lothrop & johnson. Pateu, At,or.
neys, 80 Pioneer Press Building St Paul
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
(To BE CONTINUED
Those Unnecessary Questions.

He had lost control of his wheel and
the wheel left him to his fate. He
rose in the air and then pitched upon
the dusty road, gathering great guam.
titles of dirt and accommodating aches
and bruises. A few moments after
ward q sympathetic countryman came
along. Had a fall, eh?" No" Eye
didn't? Then what's happened" q
climbed tree to look at the scenery
How are crops and what are you charg.
ing dozen for Franco-German pota,
toes?"-Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09


Washington Post: There is no pro-
fession that holds out such tempting
allurements to the youth OF today as
that OF metallurgist and mining ex-
pert" said Mr.. ID. G. Downs OF San
Francisco. Last year. Of the class OF
about q dozen who were graduated
from the school OF mines In the Uni
versity OF California, at least ten have
found excellent situations with big
salaries. Our universities cannot turn
out expert mining engineers fast
enough for the demand When I was
In London last summer an English
scientist told me that there would be
q strong demand for years for compe-
tent men. and added that England kept
the United States drained OF its best
mining talent. They are wanted In
South Africa. in Australia, New Zea-
land; in fact. all over the world, and
they can get higher pay than doctors.
lawyers or any other class OF profess
sional men. Any young man who is
ambitious for a career that will lead IN
fortune, IL not to fame, and perhaps to
both IL ne be industrious and steady
will make no mistake by qualifying
himself in the direction oS mIneralo-
gy."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
Milk River valley of Montana

Rain when the sun shines. or every man
his own rain-maker. That is the cond-
ton of things in this fertile valley
bitches from the Milk river can be built
at cost of from So to s. in labor and
cash on free homesteads and crops as
sured every year. Irrigation farming In
connection with the live stock industry Is
a sure road 10 wealth. The rainfall this
spring has been sufficient to start crops
and may mature them without using wa
ter artifcially; but the ditch makes boun-
tiful haryests certainty in the event Of
drought. There ia still room for one huh
dred or more families on land that can b,
easily and Cheaply turned into garden
spots, convenient TO railway stations, and
vast free ranges stretching away on each
side of the valley For printed matter and
other information address L. V. Bosy.
Chinook, Mont.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
CHINESE CONSERVATISM.
A Bar to Improvements on the ways o.
Their Revered Ancestors.


From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat!
| The two national traits which retaru
| progress in China, according 10 Ut.
| Chester. secretary of foreign missions
Of the Presbyterian church south, are
| the monumental and unparalleled
conceit" of the people and their con
servatism, which has been better de-
scribed as their adamantine, blindtold
satisfaction in the past" The nrst
thing one sees of China. coming from
this direction, is the city or New
Shanghai. 1t is a fine modern city,
| with numerous factories, we'll equip
ped; lighted by electricity, with a wide
boulevard, lined by magnificent row
Of business houses three or four stories
in height, with handsome residences, a
system of water works and great
many conveniences of modern civil
lied life. One would suppose that all
these desirable things taken out there
and put right down before the eyes
Of the Chinese. would excite their ad-
miration and stimulate desire TO have
the same advantages. But we pass
through gate, through the high stone
wall that separates New from Old
Shanghai, and find ourselves In the
midst Of a typical Chinese city-a city
making about the least pretension to
decency and cleanliness OF any city
in the empire. We ask the citizens or
hat
have clean water and clean streets and
houses with grass plots around them,
and they say: mo. Our ancestors
for thousands of years have dispensed
with such things, and shall we set up
ourselves to be wiser and better than
they" / was told that the citizens OF
New Shanghai offered to extend their
water supply, free OF charge, TO Old
Shanghai, In the hope Of averting the
pestilences that came from the canals.
A committee from Old Shanghai was
sent over to examine the water. It's
members went back and reported that
they did not like 1t, that II had no body
to IL like the water of their canals,
and that it had neither taste nor
smell" 1t might be thought that
there would be some hope from the
litterati OF the country, but the litterati
live in the hope OF obtaining an Office
under the Chinese system, so they
stand like a stone wall OF opposition
against all changes or reforms. The
education Of these men consists large
ly in the memorizing of books from
/ 1000 to 5000 years old, and the things
they know are things that come as
near as anything in the world could
come to being worth absolutely no.
thing. Those who by bribery or some
other means do at last receive an Off
cial appointment receive but a nom
inal sum as salary. They are supposed
to supplement this in such ways as
they can-by pilfering money that
passes through their hands, by exact
ing money from litigants, and by tor
turing accused persons until the high
est amount possible Is wrung from
their relatives in order to secure their
release. l suppose that II the devil had
been employed to devise a system for
promotion of official corruption he
could not have improved on this sys-
tenn. There is nothing that presents
such tremendous obstacle to our mis-
sion work as the official system in
China.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
Wanted More set. Ups.-

Say. squire, hain't you got your
head clear on that fewl case betwixt
Bud Hope an Sol Phillips yit?" Yen.
done figgered out the law pints a week
ago." Wal, why in thunder don't you
announce your decision? The thing
hez been a-hangin' fire fur three
months" "Az l wur sayin', I've got
the law pints all flggered out Mum
plain, but the lawyers hain't sot I'm
quite enough seegars an drinks vii
an I'll jest have to keep standin' nm
on till they come across"-Atlant.
Constitution.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

Many a husband IS lost in wonder "a
he reflects that the glowing hand
which spanks his children and serves
up his cabbage is the very same hand
which he used 10 write SonnetS about
and which he never kissed without
sense of reverence amounting TO rap.
ture.-RoXbury Gazette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
CHAPTER VII.

OUSE the doctor, +"
he repeated. Sup
pose the doctor
should be frozen?
He hadn't a ha'-
perth of warmth in
him last night, and
his voice sounded
like a whisper in a
speaking trumpet.
Will the bones do
now? Y e s. t h e
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

opened the outer
door. There, plod-
ding over the ghast-
" white snow, were
the officers Of the
w a n d e rer APP
preaching the hut.
T h ere, scattered
under the merciless
black sky, were the
crew, with the dogs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
SOAP. exquisitely scented. is soothing and
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

There is no road 10 success but through /,
clear. strong purpose. \ purpose underiss
character, culture, position, attainment d
whatever sort. T. Munger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

The photographers shop is pleasans-lo booking
place.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

II you forget your right glove. that makes T.
the left.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

ing voice halllng the hut-"Sea-Mew'
a-hoy"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

The barber often reaches a man.
pocketbook by q short cut. :,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09

The way through the wood-use an augur
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take CaScarets Candy Cathar:ic. Zoe or 70
II c. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-09
CHAPTER VIII.

U,>.A-> He sailor on watch
O/IRn,.sopened the outer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10

In the last two days. passed into stronger handa
The decline In the afternoon was connned 70
fractional limits In most issues. and In ,hs
standard railway shares the selling movement
had little effect upon values. Manhattan xas
n weak feature at a net loss Of ! per cent A
number Of special movements carried certain
ing tendency In the general list Metropolitan
street Railway reached lf2h. against las,
nights closing at 1864. on rumors Of an i'm
pending scrip dividend declaration. Pullman
Palace Car gained 3 per cent. and Long Island
. per cent omaha, Union Pacific issues g,
Joseph and Grand Island stocks the Northern
Paci1cs. Erie first preferred. Laclede Gas
Detroit Gas. Hooking Valley preferred Third
Avenue. Norfolk and Western preferred Tinted
States Rubber preferred and Sugar Refining
were strong features. \ noteworthy lnclden,
81 the day advance In cotton ~ I2dI,
points increased demand from all over ths
country There was n broader inquiry for 500,
cotton at Liverpool which with decreased uort
level The shorts In cotton were almost panic
stricken. London was "A heavy buyer ~ Union
Pacific. and local buying was Influenced by q.
vorable reports from Washington regarding IN.
Kansas Pacific settlement The Secretary ~ the
Treasury has issued a warrant FOR s. ',45 2t5 In
favor OF the Treasurer II the United Stafes "a
be used FOR the payment Of the first mortgages
on the eastern and middle division - N. Kan.
sas Pacific Railroad
Last prices for the principal active stock.
compare with yesterdays hnal quotations "a
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
Wednesday. February G-p. IT

Wednesday. February G-p m
After an early exhibition Of strength the stock
market relapsed into irregularity with de-
clininR tendency throughout the list Stocks were
sold down on the speechmaking in regard TO
Cuba in the Senate. but the buying on the de-
cAne appeared To he good. and near the close
there we're rallies I'm the majority OF issues The
fact that prices recover easily on all declines in
dicates the presence OF substantial interest In
the market Despite this the bear element is
confident that Il Will face a general reaction
counting no doubt upon further developments
in the Cuban situation to help It, Public specu-
lative buyers not so numerous commits
sion houses would like. but investment interest
in high grade securities continues heavy, both
on the stock Exchange and over the counter
In the purely speculative business there is OF
course. much 10 be feared In the case Of a real
adverse Cuban development, and II is proba BILE
that this accounts for the absence OF the trad
ing public from market operations So long az
the public will not speculate commission houses
favor a normal reaction. A setback OF n few
points would hurt properly protected ac-
count. while It would encourage idle operators
TO make new ventures on the long side OF the
market
London was a heavy buyer to-day Owing to
the foreign purchases bear traders covered their
contracts but on the closing Of the London mar
ket and the opening Of the United States SEN
ate's daily session, renewed transactions on the
short side were made. Board room traders out
side spectators and Washington houses sold
stocks. which were taken by banking interests
1t is not unlikely that speculative holdings have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington

H. - February B. lt9s.-Staled proposals. VIII b.
received al this Department until o'clock p. Sat
urday February 10 for wiring the l. {. Apprni-
ers' Naref use York CITY for Il OF electric
lighting including supplying II the necessary
duts tahies switchboard etc for the Spscirca
tors be had upon application to the chief Clerk Of
Treasury DcpaI the Superintendent Of
Construction building Plans showing location Of
the lights. he upon application to the Supern
tenient - Construction Z the building Each proposal
must accompanied by certified check tn. ~
ter per OF the OF the bid, a n
~ good faith. Tho check Of the successful
bidder Will he retained until the completion
Partial bids viii be considered The right
reject all bids and waive d-f,cts
Propos ais should - Addressed OF
rTe Washington. y. g. and Endorsed.
for wiring Appraisers Warehouse New York trty'
o. l.. SPAU1DING. Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s2d-rt So 100 fl Q; Park-eve. 251lO22: Mary
coiter Rachel Juster. ............. ........-
Hoven-sve. corner I7ist-st. l4l 71s46x irres
ular with land IN front TO centre line OF ~ and
ave a part David Phillips and VIE 70 San
ne! Cyoidstcker
ssd $, 8 10. II Of boulevard. 80 2xlO2 .;
John o Baker and wife 20 Herbert Dongan and
<th-sf n e. 22s.o II a Avenue Is. 2JXe8;
Pnnppina schnatz 2; al 10 Peter Wsnne-
Same property. philippine schnats and another
executors etc, 70 Peter WannemacheT 49,.
I2sth-.t No l4T n 3. 1882 Z, Of 7th- ave. 49, l0r
99iI. William Bolton. "A trustee. 10 James
southern Boulevard. 70 n u Long
wood-sve. l6Oxloc. and other property. y part.
Rafael X GOWN 70 z Jones 49,. -........
Markets No IS $. 25Iso. Jacob Korn 10
1nsefst 90 II wide. apo n 9 Of whitestone
Ferry Road 2axI4s being lot rs map properly
: Meyers Daniel Flaherty 70 James F.aherty
4th-ave. NC- 50 and 50 5Ox92. jacob Hrsh
and another 70 Joseph u Mckenzie ......-....
ii2h-st. T. 1905 II q LenON ave ok
100 H. rel mort. Herman Schiher 10 Henry
Gundlach and another ....... -. ........
ia- ave . Q corner l0Sth -. Oo.llrfS George D
BoRert 20 Rich II Handlev. ...................
l0oh-St. o. 1901 II OF Boulevard. runs % on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
ARMY BUILDING. Whitehall Street, Febrr

AIRY 10. i'es.Sesied proporals in trpIicate viii be
received here until y o'clock February *. 1865
then opened supplying and delivering al Nillets
Point y Y. about AS 900 pounds OF besl Ash
Anthracite Information and blanks furnished
application United statee reserves the night to reject
accent an all proposals. thereof Bids to
is endorsed Proposals Egg Coal to be opened Feb
riay o. 1895" A 8 KIMpAfI. u. q. VI. Genl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
THE BOND MARKET
THE BINU VIZ NNTlI
Sales Of Government bonds were so" coupon
4s ~ 1907 at 11ll Final quotations follow

r, e,ata ,ssues S. 600 virginia funded debt 23s
Of 1901 sold NJ III. Ten shares ~ mo MINI
National Bank stock sold at 92i7 against - 80
last preceding sale. Three shares NJ Nc .'in.
ical Bank stock sold ~ auction a. :" No D
S. 900 agains SilJ0 tho last preceding AUCTION
sale
Railroad bonds were active and strong in most
issues Total sales amounted IN par value ID
81 los 600 against S51l5.Wo YESTERDAY and
~ 10000 Monday The heaviest dealings were
in the A'chison and Kansas PACING issue r. .
Northern Pacific prior Is. Union Pacne new -.
Peoria and Eastern nrsts st Louis ana iron
Mountain general -. Texas ana racine second
incomes Union Pacific. Denver ana Gun Nits
and Wisconsin Central first receipts The cnle,
net gains were made by Brooklyn t.nf area
irsts II. 10 S7iz Kansas Pacihc ~ ~ l'"p "a
cepts y matnIed coupons - I" !" p, .u'
same Of 1875 ~. 20 l-2i2. Kings county Ee-
waited frsts / 10 Al; Susquehanna and western
general mortgage. ] to 1ONis. 81 Joseph ana
Grand Island 2-3-is. Ia 70 -. Baltimore ara
ohio 30 OF 1925 sis TO l03, Kansas Paci'c hrst
consol receipts Oh 10 ll3ia. Norfolk and Nesi-
ern general mortgage 10 10 2. Northwestern
sinking fund debenture IS Of 1919. 2 u llu2 .
Cincinnati Dayton and Ironton Js. y 20 III;
Chicago and indianapolis refundng IS. ] 20
1924, Louisville and Nashville general Us, y -
l1S Kansas Pacific 6s Denver division x ma
tured coupon receipts ! 10 rs Flint an, ana H reIe
cons,n Central first receipts. ~ 70 ~. and Atchi-
son adjustment As ~ 20 ~
Norfolk and Western Improvement ~ lost "a
70 III: Texas and Pacific first 5s. IN 70 lolh.:
Western New-York and Pennsylvania genera.
mortgage | 70 53h: oregon Short Line income
AS. / TO az: the BIS. n to A.. Missouri Paciro
trust 4. /. 70 7sa Kansas and Eastern nrsrs.
). to 9si1: Erie prior is \ 10 GA colorado
Midland frsts " TO 81; Chicago Terminal rs /,
to 81. Ann Arbor Is. = 20 -: burlington ,edar
Ranids and Northern hr.ts u to 1851 Man.
haitian consols 1, to on. Wabash second -
u TO 50 and the deben,ure BIS. = 10 2'1
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call was IL. with exceptions AZ ~
per cent Time money was per cent for sixty
DAYS 2is per cent for three months. 2ip43 per
cent for four months and per cent for SIX
months Commercial paper rates were 3qSi5
per cent for the best names for three and four
months 3ka3ia per cent for six mon ne ana
above for names not 30 well known
The foreign exchange market vas firm on Q
small volume OF business Actual closing rates
were az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-10
financial Gleriions


THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of Directors (Class
No 81 AMI Inspectors Of Election Il the Common
wealth Insurance Co Of New York will be held al the
Companys once, es william St New York on Weines-
day February 1871 1895 Polls open from !? 10 II 20
p. 81. L. }. PERRIN. sec'y pro TEN