davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
Thf sIee y ) TIEllfE
Q $50.
SUNSHINE.

What joyous world we live in;
There's song in every breeze.
All the air is full Of music
Warbling birds and humming bees.
We may sadly fail to hear them
If we open not our ears; 5HagaE
We may spend our time in listening
Only to the signs and tears.
What beauteous world we live in;
Flowers blooming all the year, a..
Waving palms and floods Of sunlight
Filling all the land with cheer.
We may sadly fail to see them s ~
If we open not our eyes;
We may search alone for stormclouds
When we gaze into the skies.
What happy world we live in
Checkered though it's scenes may be-
A thousand joys for every sorrow
Are in store for you and me,
We may sadly fail to see them
If we open not our hearts;
We may letthem pass unheeded
Gathering only poison darts.
What a wondrous world we live in,
Filled with mysteries, forsooth,
Which ntoxicate-enrapture-
AS we search for golden truth.
We may miss them, sadly miss them,
If we open not our souls,
If we are content to grovel
Down among the sands and shoals
Let US not go blindly cropping
Through this glorious world of ours,
Plucking only thorns and thistles,
Treading down the beauteous flowers;
Let's enjoy lifes every blessing
Gather all it's glories in
Then, whate'er the future brings us,
Well rejoice in having been.
B. M. Waltermire, in Ohio State Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11

Managed, IN b SQOFC space OF aLlnS, 20
provoke quarrel between them.
.Aunt Marion was proud and sensi-
tive, sought no explana ton from her
whilom admirer, trusted her friend, and
lost her lover.
"In year or two she heard of their
marriage, which opened her eyes lit
tie and caused the girlish friendship to
be broken off. Two years ago she re-
ceived letter from this woman, who,
it seems, was dying, confessing the
whole truth. She also left an explaHa-
ton for her husband, which he found
when she was dead. After awhile Aunt
Marion acceded to the widower's re-
peated entreaties to be allowed to call
and in a few months they were engaged.
I guess my prospective uncle made the
other woman a good husband, but he
did not really love her, for his wife
wrote that he had never forgotten his
first love, and only married her in
gratitude for the sympathy and tender
ness she showed when telling how my
aunt had deceived him. think" con-
tinued Richard, "that I would never
have made known the truth if I had
been in her place. But suppose the
voice of conscience gets loud in tho
presence of death. It was tardy repa-
ration, though"
'Dick, what is your aunt's name?"
asked Gertrude, abruptly.
"Why, the same as my mothers" he
answered, somewhat astonished at the
question:: 'Moore, Marion Moore.
Pretty name, isn't it?" he added. "Too
pretty to change, think. Why, Gertie,
what is the matter?"
For the girl had grown deathly white,
and did not seem to hear his last re-
mark.
''Nothing," she said, at last, making
an effort to recover her self-possession,
"only your aunt is my stepmother."
'What!" calculated Richard, "Aunt
Marion your stepmother! 1t cannot be
and never knew her lovers
name, never heard it. Is that her name,
Gertie; are you sure?"
'Here is the letter, you can read it
for yourself" she answered, family.
He saw there was no mistake, and Won
dered how in the world he could recall
his words.
81 am sorry, Gertie," he said, at last.
,"Of course, you know I never would
have told you had dreamed of such a
thing; daresay exaggerated. Inever
heard Aunt Marion say anything about
it. All my information came from her
sisters, who did not like your-her
friend. Just forget all about it, Gertie."
Gertrude was weeping as if her heart
would break; but as he finished speak
ing she handed him her ring without
looking up. ..~
"What is that for?" asked Richard,
aghast. II did not mean to hurt you;
surely you are not going to punish me
like that, when I offended so uninten-
tionally."
NO." sobbed Gertrude; "it isn't that,
only I shouldn't think you would want
to marry the daughter of such a
mother" go --.
Richard laughed as he took the ring
and placed it on Gertrude's finger
again.
''What silly child you are!" he said,
fondly. ut wouldn't make any diff
ference to me if every relative you had
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
Size OF the Farm Garden.

Unless there is convenient market
Tor the scale of vegetables the garden
should be no larger than is necessary to
afford full variety and an abundance
for the family, as the keeping down of
weeds and grass in the garden is a mat
ter which may require attention just at
g time when the farmer is busy with his
spring planting, but every farmer
should have a garden, even if but few
kinds Of vegetables are grown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF Figs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative. sla12'f -s'isal5l $685. s.l5 na#a
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, XIX. NEW YORK, N. z.
For sale by all Druggists-Price Soc. Per bottle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
Roman Remains.

Many Roman remains, including q
colossal head Of Marcus Aurelius, have
been dug up at Carthage by NJ. Gauck-
Ter, director of antiquities in Tunisia.
lie seems to have reached the Roman
Carthage founded by Gracious, but not
to have struck the Phoenician city as
Yet.-N. Y. World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
q
H0R7lI|GGUlI|E=z'l|'|UIR( I.
:
TREATMENT FOR SCAB.
How to Disinfect Seed Potatoes with
out Going to Much Work AID
Needless Expense. r

To make the solution, first get good
sized wooden tub, tank or wide barrel.
Innate (bichloride of mercury in two
gallons of boiling water; then add wa
ter enough to make Is gallons. If need
ed, make double this quantity. Stir
until thoroughly dissolved. It is a
good plan to have the tank, or whatever
it is, stand upon bench or other sup
port high enough SO you can put in a
faucet for emptying the solution when
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
SIMPLE GREENHOUSE.
A Structure Which Enables Garden.
ers to Get Comfortable Space
at a Low Cost.

Probably the most satisfactory low
cost greenhouse for forcing vegetables
is found in the form of half-span
house facing the south or southeast,
and having a comparatively fiat roof
composed of movable or partly movable
sash, the front wall of the house also
to be partly glass, in order to give
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11

Was In the WrOnS OHce. -
/ Agent-My dear sir, do you know how
much time you lose dipping a pen into the
ink? Ten dips minute means 600 dips an
hour, or 5000 dips in ten hours, and each
dip consumes .f.ytfs ..
Business Man-Yes, know; I have
worked it all out. &fI5
.""And yet I find you still writing in the
old way?"
eyes, am using the fountain pen you sold
me about month ACCUSING it in the old
way because it won't write any other way"
"Beg pardon; I'm in the wrong Office.
Good-day."- Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
!" He That Is Warm
Thinks Al 50. :,
Thousands are "cold IN
that they do not understand
the glozu ofhealth. THIS i'm
plies dlsordered kidneys,
hper, boweLs, blood or brain.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
"zvar,, = because It gfpes
auqvhotake it perfect health.
H6od3aS1ld4b0MM
,AaSnndab01AM
Was in the Wrong ONCE.
21aZ71E2E5:l23:|zifE

Hoods Pls cure liver Ills; the non-irrtating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-05-11
Chance for Her

Chance for Her.
"She says her face is her fortune"
~ ''Well, she certainly ought to take ad-
vantage of the new bankruptcy law."-Chi-
cago Post.
The onl y thing some people do is to grow
older.-Atchison Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

CONFLICT WITH FRENCH GUIANA COM
MISSION REPORTED.

Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. 14.-Advices received
here from Cayenne. French Guiana. say that the
Joint Commission appointed to inquire into the
boundary question between France and Brazil
has just been heard from on the Counani River.
The news it appears was more sensational
than satisfactory, and for some reason the
Colonial Government was doing its utmost to
suppress the facts in its possession
The correspondent says that owing To the un-
settled conditions that have prevailed in the
disputed territory since the bloody collision be-
tween a French Government expedition and the
Brazilian local authorities at Counani in 1896.
both Commissions went out guarded by heavy
escorts equally matched. The Frenchmen had
the gunhoat Jouffroy and fifty Singhalese SOL
diers, and the Brazinans had the gunboat Guar
any and equal number Of troops.
Now comes the news from Cayenne that col
hsion has occurred between these two forces in
the wids Of the interior There were details
and It was not publicly known in the colony
whether there had been any bloodshed. The
fact however. that on receipt Of the news Of the
trouble the Governor Immediately dispatched
reinforcements Of two hundred troops to the
front without waiting TO communicate with
Paris was thought 10 indicate that the matter
was serious
Popular excitement was rapidly growing, in
view of the serious results of the troubles three
years 10 French and foreign miners and set
tiers, and private information from Counani was
anXiously awaited.
The correspondent does not say SO. but IN the
absence Of telegraphic news it is not improbable
that the cable censorship which. It has been al
legged. is exercised on news about the lies du
Salut in general and regarding Dreyfus in par
tcular has been extended to include this mat
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
REBEL PLOT UNMASKED.
RISING AND MASSACRE PLANNED
AT MANILA.
INSURGENTS INTENDED TO SLAUGHTER
THE AMERICAN TROOPS AND EVERY
OTHER FOREIGNER IN THE CITY.
Washington, Feb 2l-The following dispatcl

Washington, Feb. 2l.-The following dispatch
was received this afternoon from General Otis:
Manila February 81, 1898.
Adiutant-G General. Washington:
Following issued by an important - officer Of
irqurgent Government al Maolos February -.
1899. for execution during that evening and
night in this city OTIS.
"First-You will so dispose that at o'clock at
night the individuals Il the territorial militia at
your order will be found united in all of the
streets Of san Pedro. armed with their balos
and revolvers. or guns and ammunition, If con-
venient.
"second-Fllipino families only will be re-
spected They should not be molested, but all
other individuals, Of whatever race they may
be- will be extermnated without any compassion
after the determination Of the army Of occupa-
ton
"Third-The defenders OF the Philippines in
your command will attack the guard at Bilibid
and liberlte the prisoners and presdarios, and
having accomplished this they will be armed,
saying to them: Brothers, We must avenge our
selves on the Americans and exterminate them,
that we MAJ take our revenge for the infamy
and treachery they have committed upon US;
have no compassion upon them attack with
vigot All Fnpnos en- masse will second you.
Long live Filipino independence
"Fifth-The order which will be followed in
the attack will be as follows:
The sharpshooters Of Tondo and Santa Ana
will begin the attack from without and these
shots will be the signal for the militia OF Trozo
Binondo. Quinto and sampaloc to 60 out into
the street and do their duty; those Of Pako
Ermita and Maate Santa Cruz and San Miguel
will not start out until u o'clock, unless they
see that their companions need assistance.
"sixth-The militia Of Tondo will start out at
o'clock in the morning if all do their duty our
revenge will be complete
brothers. Europe contemplates US, we know
how 10 die as men. shedding our blood in de-
fence Of the liberty Of our country Death TO
the tyrants,
War without quarter n the false Americans
who have deceived US!
Either independence or death"
The portion Of General Ous's dispatch indi-
Gated by a dash the officials unable to de-
cipher tonight There is no fourth paragraph
in the insurgents statement furnished to the
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
MR. CHAMBERS CRITICISED.

Berlin Feb 21-The Cologne Gazette to-
day sharply criticises the recently published
letter addressed by Chief Justice Chambers. Of
Samoa 10 his brother The paper SAYS:
"The facts of ,ha situation are that Mataafa
received dve-sixths and Malietoa Tanu one
sixth Of the votes cast The election was con
Quoted in strict accordance with Samoan Gus
toms Malietoa Tanu was Ineligible according
10 Samoan customs. a. he is only eighteen years
old. Mr. Chambers. prior TO the election. recog-
nized Mataafa's eligibility All these facts Mr.
Chambers ignored when he declared Maiietoa
Tanu elected His declaration that Mataafa
was ineligible comes with particularly bad
grace because # WIS the American delegates
nj The Conference OF 1883 who did not admit
Germany's objection 20 Mataafa.'
The Cologne "Gaz-tte' then declares II 10 be
wholly untrue that the German warship rake
supported Mataafa. The Fake il says. was
strictly neutral The paper further says II Is
untrue that DR.. Ranel. the German President
u the Municipal Council ~ Apa, raised regi-
ments to support Mataafa, and calls upon Mr.:
Chambers 10 demonstrate why Germany should
leave Samoa since Mr.. Chambers's own re-
ports show the Germans have prrd"minating
interests in Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
LABELLED As Az TNTRIGrE.

London. Feb 22-The Rome correspondent of
1.-THE Tines says: Generally speaking. the
Encyclical is regarded as qualified condemna-
tion Of Hecker doctrines. II would he er"one-
Gus 70 suppose that il condemns or directly az
fects either Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Ire
land or the group Of enlightened prelates who
have so largely contributed the spread Of
Roman Catholicism in the United States.
1T is partly the outcome Of A deep-lad long
matured intrigue and. II this is the only re-
suit Of twelve months plotting, IT Is clear that
the letter will strengthen rather than weaken
the position Of the American prelates whom the
intrigue was intended to overthrow.
Throughout the various phases Of the bitter
conflict which preceded its publication the Pope
displayed prudeace and perspcacty astonish-
ing in man Of his age. placed in position
where unbiased information is not readily forth
coming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
ELECTIONS N PENNSYLTANIA.
REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS CHOs-
EN- ~ PHILADELPHIA BY AN OVER
WHEI MING VOTE.

Philadelphia Feb 2l-Coroner Samuel II. Ash
bridge Rep) was to-day elected Mayor Of Phila-
dephia 10 succeed Charles F. Warwick, by a plu-
raitv of AT least one hundred thousand over DR. W.
Horace Hoskns CDem). and the Prohibition. Peo-
pies and Single Tax candidates. John J.. kinsey
tRepl was elected to succeed himself as City So
hcitOr. and Harry Fletcher and joan ID. Lukens
Rep). and John ~ Thornton ,Dem). were elected
Police Magistrates. the minority party oeing en-
titled by law TO one Of these offices Select ana
Common COuncilmcn. school directors ana other
minor ward and division officers were also elected.
Mayor-eIect Ashbridge's plurality viii be about ntty
thousand iu excess OF that received Dy Mayor ar
wick i'm 1896 when total Of 2lfli2 votes were cast
for him and his Democratic opponent, eN-Covernor
P1ttfsOn To-dav's election was the quictest IN
years. 9nd little interest was manifested Through
our the state. cane dates for city, town ana bor-
ouch otncers were chosen but the elections were
generally quiet In Lebanon, Or. samuel Wise. an
anti-Ouav Republican was elected State senator
10 succeed General j. NJ = Goblin. Lieutenant-G Gov
a~n0r of the State. by estimated majority OF be
tween TWO thousand and three thousand over Al
fred Hersch lDemD. In Cumberland County, Edgar
Manning (Rep) was elected 20 the state Legs
iatlir, 10 succeed his father, who recently died
Democratic Mayors were chosen in Harrisburg
and Altoona In a number Of counties there We're
interesting contests for school directors. where
Women we're candidates and IN SnydertOwn. North
umberland County, one OF these candidates. run
ming on The Democratic ticket, was defeated by
her husband a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
BATTING THE GOVERN.NENT.
SPANISH OFFICIALS AGAIN ATTACKED
IN THE CORTES.
UPROAR FOLLOWS THE CHARGEs-CAM-
POS AND sAGAsTA DEFEND THE
ADMINISTRATION.


Madrid. Feb 21-In the Senate to-day Count
dAlmenas resumed the attacks begun by him
yesterday upon the generals who were engaged
in the war in Cuba. He complained that chests
Of gold sent out to pay the troops in Cuba. had
been returned 70 Spain intact and unopened,
Just as they had been sent out. In terms Of
special severity he criticised Captain Aunon,
the Minister OF Marine
Twice he was called upon by the President to
withdraw his remarks, and his speech was at
tended throughout with great uproar
Marshal Martinez de CamDos defended Cen
eral Lnares, who was in command Of the Span
ism troops at Santiago at the capitulation,
against the charge OF treason brought by Count
d'Almenas. adding that the latter would not
dare repeat his charges outside the Cortes.
Count d'Almenas essayed to reply but the
President refused to hear MIN.
Senior Sagasta the Premier, who spoke amid
increasing tumut, deplored the attitude Of
Count dAlmenas. and defended the Govern
ments conduct He concluded by calling FOR
the closure The debate adjourned.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day the Oppo-
sltion continued to bait the Government sehor
Canalejas put long string Of questions to the
Minister Of Finance Sehor Puigcerver. VINO de-
clined TO reveal the contents Of the projected
bills. The latter however, said he hoped in due
time 10 introduce measures TO settle the arrears
of pay Of the soldiers returned from Cuba, and
to deal with the payment of the Cuban ana
Philippine debts.
To this Sehor Canalejas replied: Nothing
could be conceived more lamentabe than the
words Of the Minister of Finance. 1t is evident
that he has prepared no bills at all, despite the
gravity Of the situation"
Senor Canalejas then proceeded to censure the
Government causticay attributng its care
less glibness Of explanation" 10 the fact that II
was aware that in a few days it would no longer
be in Office He said he thought Senor pug
oerver would have done better 10 acknowledge
frankly that this was the reason why no bills
had been prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
WARNING FROM THE POPE.
LETTER CALLED FORTH BY THE LIFE
OF FATHER HECKER"
OPINIONS IN THE BOOK REPROVED-LOV
ING MESSAGE ALSO TO AMER
ICAN CATHOLICS.

Rome. Feb. 21-The "Osservatore Romano"
publishes tonight a letter from the Pope tc
Cardinal Gibbons saying that III the term
Amercanism signifies qualities peculiar 10
Americans and usages adapted TO their customs
then we have nothing to say against II: but II
II denotes the opinions expressed in the Life OF
Father Hecker we are convinced that the
American bishops will be the first to reject
them"
The Pope's letter especially reproves opinions
concerning relaxation Of discipline and non-ob-
servance Of doctrna points pretext for at
tracing dssentcrs 10 Catholicism; the direction
Of souls by inspiration Of the Holy Ghost inde-
pendent Of priestly control; the diversion Of vir-
tue into active or passive criticisms OF the old
religious orders and concerning unusual meth
ods OF preaching Catholicism to dissenters.
The letter, which occupies five columns in the
"Osservatore Romano" begins by laudng Car
dinal Gibbons and the American Catholics. Al
uding to the many proofs Of goodwill ne has
given them i'm the past the Pope wishes them 10
in the present document another proof of
his affection for America
While ne makes il clear that the letter is one
Of warning and correction with reference 10
the Life o. Father Hecker." His Holiness care
fully distinguishes between the doctrinal aspects
Of the new theories and questions OF practical
discipline. He strongly urges the impossbillty
Of any change in the former While admitting
that the Church has always recognized and
acted upon the necessity II adapting certain
points Of discipline 10 modern requirements it
rests with the Church. the Pope points out and
not with individuals. to determine how and
when such adaptations can be made.
All virtues" says His Holiness must neces-
sarily be active The contempt shown by IN
ncvators for what they pleased to call pas
sve virtues has naturally led to A contempt Of
religious life as suited only 10 the weak and as
an irnpediment to Christian perfection and to
the good Of the community" This error the
Pope energetically condemns. declaring it in
furious to the religious orders and in contradc-
ton to history
He reminds the Americans Of their indebted
ness TO the religious orders. both active and con-
templative.
The letter arouses deep interest in Rome The
Liberal papers declare that it constitutes a sol
emn manifestation of the intransseant spirit in
Catholicism and predict that II will produce an
immense effect in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
GO WEI CHES UATA WAS.
AMERICAN TROOPS ESCORT HIM TO THE
PALACE-RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR.

AMERICAN TROOPS ESCORT HIM TO THE
PALACE-RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR
Havana. Feb 21.-General Maximo Gomez ar
rived last night al Matanzas. from Cardenas. He
met by Major-General Wilson. Military
Governor Of the Department Of Matanzas: Cen
eral Sanger, Military Governor Of the city Of
Matanzas. and the Cuban General Pedro Betan-
court, who IS in command Of the Cuban forces
in Matanzas Province From the railway sta
tion he was escorted by the Sth Massachusetts,
Volunteers. the ID Cavalry and several local
clubs 10 the Palace, where he is the guest Of the
Civil Governor.
A reception was given in his honor soon after
his arrival but he did not deliver an address
This evening an elaborate dinner was given in
his honor
Governor General Brooke has directed Cen
eral Ludlow TO receive the Cuban Commander
in-Chief on his arrival here with appropriate
military hOnOrs. General Chaffee. the Govern
Or-GeneraIs chief-Of-staff who. with other mill
tary men. VIII sail for Mananzas AT noon to-
morrow on the Hartford, expects 10 he present
at General Wilson's ball If he meets General
Gomez. be viii invite him 10 come to Havana
on the Hartford General Brooke is determined
10 show Gomez all pOssi bic courtesy.