davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

Ter months iF swsps soulnwasd ,ssl
Italy and westward across the Atlantis
TO North America, until in tho nouth
Of February, 1889, It was raging n eeS-
tain parts Of the United States In she.
east 1t continued, spreading to Jaws,
farther India and the Indian archipof-
ago. and was found existing in Hindu.
stan after it had ceased in Europe. II
1888 it revisited Russia. and fro1s
thence overran all Europe, which il sus1
decided in doing BY November Of tn
same year.
But It was in 1889 that the United
States suffered most from grip. ThAf
year it came from Russia. Il spread
through Germany. France and westsfn
Europe and appeared in London In De-
cember. About Christmas IL invaded the
United States, and rapidly became pan
demio. It reached it's maximum in Jan-
uary, 1890. Its reappearanoe as an cpl
demio was in April and May, 1891,
though it was not SO extensive. During
the winter of 1928 only a few sporadic
cases occurred. In 1895 the grip assiu
assumed epidemic form and appeared ~
the beginning of last year.
Medical experts have been studyfu8
the grip for nine years and pretend -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
he KNOWS IT'S GOT HIN.

know lot about it. Most of them agree
that it lie contagious as we'll as infsc4
tious. That means that each grip suf-
ferer is distributing medium for the
disease germs. The experts also show
Us pictures of these germs or bacillf or
microbes. They even raise them. But
with all their wisdom they have not yet
given Us an infaIlible cure or Pre-.
ventive, which is more to be deaired
than whole tones of technical knoWl-
edge CYRUS SYLvEsTRR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

= 80
Mo deem = e6ft wbsshsf ssnoc1 nssp.
@ not.
''Hellei Got the srip?'' asked the
other In hearty. cheerful tones. 40 II
the spectacle was an inspiring one.
The muffled one eneeked three or four
times, wiped bic eyes and replied, 'No;
the grips got me-
1T was an old%joke, but they both
laughed AZ II something very humorous
had been said. .....- ~
But tho grip IL not susceptible to rid.
ioule. In spite of bad jokes and forced
cheerfulness on the part of its victims
it keeps steadily at work. The results
are something remarkable. Already
grip clogs the wheels of industry and
commerce. There are several times
more workers now temporarily absent
from Offices, shops and factories than
the number which were withdrawn to
fight Spain. It is grim fact, too, that
this grip invasion means more fatalities
than occurred to our soldiers during the
entire war. We may grin at the grip,
but a GLIMPSE at bis grewsome aid de
camp, pneumonia, takes all the humor
out of the situation.
Grip has already closed schools.
churches and theaters. There are nm
used benches in the factories. vacant
desks in the Offices and untitled places
everywhere. You have read about the
grip ravages at Vassar and other COL
leges. The ranks of the New York 20.
lice force have been go reduced by the
absence Of grip patients that the ques.
ton Of policing the metropolis has b.
come d ssrious one.
Grip is q disease with history. Ac.
.cordinR to the best authorities, the dis
ease has been known by various names
catarrhal fever, contagious catarrhal
fever, dandy fever, coquette, la grippe
and others. 10 the English. as the dis
lease suggested nothing, it was called an
epidemic cold among them. The Ger
mans, who always find some fancied re-.
ia"mblance &nong different diseaseA
and there being q disease epizootio in
character affecting sheep. have conferred
the names of schaffhusten and shaft
krankheit upon it.
In addition to these names, the cough
which accompanies the attack, due to
the distur Lance Of the respiratory Or
gans, reEem bles the Growing Of a cock,
in consequence Of which it is named
huhberweh Chicken disease, whoopinR
oough) and ziep and il the same disease
among chickens which is known in. this
country as pip. La grippe is said to be
derived from the Polish word "chryp-
ka." It is more likely, however, that
its origin is from the word "agripper,"
to seize.
Influenza is term which originated
with the Italians, according to their be-
lief that the disease was due to the in
duence Of the stars or from significa-
tion Of the word indicating something
transient or ephemeral. The name was
considered fashionable among them.
Hippocrates is eaid to have referred to
It, but gives no exact description of the
disease in his writings. Diodorus Siculus
recorded ON outbreak in the Athenian
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
The Remedy.

The remark is so frequently made
that "a man who refused to give his
name was knocked down BY street
car, /" or that "a woman whose identity
could not be learned was rnn over BY
grocer's wagon. that the Springfield
Homestead advises people to give their
names oheerfully and avoid such pan.
.sltx
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

though neaGu1es womb % aaoppSa 70
protect the. non-consumptivs citizens
from danger 81 contact with others.
One hundred acres in the pine forests
near Cas- Lake are considered just the
place for: such an institution. It il
claimed that theresare more consump-
tives, in Minnesota for such m institn-
ton than there are inmates for the in
sane asylums. b {.
= sHs - -
=. AS means of heading of unnecessary
clerkships the senate is assigning those
clerks appointed to several committees.
in that way nominally providing for all
committees and leaving no openings for
additional employees. A.
The house .'played horse" for. nearly
half an hour last Friday over para
graph in a Minneapolis newspaper class
ingbhe present Legislature AZ "lopsided,"
with the brains in the senate. Members
nranced around, champing their bits,
kicking little, shying at the piece of
paper. and generally exhibiting the colt
ishness to be expected from body with
30 much young blood. and then settled
down for q steady pull at the legislative
traces as the best way of removing the
impression VI ''lopsidedness."
TO- : g - GOPHER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
THE RELIC OF sT. ANTHONY.

THE RRLlC OF ST. ANTHONY.
John the Baptist, New York, 10 reputed
to have worked marvellous cures, and
equally marvellous cures are expected
from the exposure Of this relic Of sc.
Anthony.
The relic is splinter from the thigh
bone Of st. Anthony. The fragment Of
bone is scarcely larger than a good sissd
pea. It is set in jewels arranged in the
form Of the emblem of the Capuuhin
order. It has a blood red stone for +
background and is mounted on silver
stand covered with glass. The genuine.
ness Of the relic is certified in Latin.
The relic 10 in charge of the Capuohin
friars who conduct the church and wat
sent to them by the very reverend ia.
Their superior Of the basilica in Padua.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19
SACRED BIT OF. BONE.

Relic of st. Anthony which 10 Being
Exhibited In New York.
Hundreds Of pilgrims from all parts
of the country have visited the little
church of Our Lady Queen Of Angels
in New York for the purpose Of kissing
the relic of st. Anthony which was r.
Gently brought over from Padua for az
hibition in this country. At the con,
clusion Of the first service at which The
relic was exhibited it is estimated that
more than 5000 persons accepted the
invitation to kiss the relic.
The sacred relic of St. Anne in the
little French Canadian church of st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-19

A somewhat unusual suggestion comes
from the gold Democrats, who announce
belief that before the next campaign
the silver issue will be SO far out Of sight
that Governor Lind's connection with
the fusion forces will be entirely severed,
and he will be candidate for reelection
on the Republican ticket. What next?
An innovation in the way Of state in
stitutions is the proposed home for cur
able consumptives at Cass lake. The
idea is similar to one in New
York, where the Adirondack noun
tains were selected as site
for similar institution. It
is proposed to open the place only
to those consumptives whose disease
saamaL s.i1> sSs;;eect to treatment, al
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
SHERIFF OBJECTED.
Told a Correspondent "He Should
Give Strikers the Best Of It."

Js
WALLACE, July To-day j. M.
Porter testified that on April 18th he
called up Sheriff Young on the tele-
phone, telling him of the riotous con-
duct of armed men and asking to be
appointed Deputy Sheriff. Young de-
clined, saying he would refer the mat
ter to his deputy.
Conner Malott, correspondent of the
Spokesman Review testified to a
conversation with the Sheriff before
the riot of April 18th, when Young OBJ
jected to stories he was sending out,
saying the witness should give the
strikers the best of it, in making re-
ports Chris Eyrie and four or FIVE
other deputies serving at that time
were members of the union.
The defense only put one witness,
Sheriff Young, himself, on the stand in
the Impeachment case. He was called
for information in addition to that
given in the case against the County
Commissioners He said in his opinion
arrests could have been made after
the mob dispersed and settled down,
but any attempt then or while they We're
still together would mean death to the
pei Soli iHoAiiS Lie Tt Ssilu Ilc
had no chance to make arrests after
ward. as he was busy guarding the
Last Chance mill until May Sd, when lie
was summoned before the Coroner's
jury. He was before that body three
days and then was arrested by the mill
itary authorities. He had not attempt
ed to shield the rioters or prevent he
arrest of any one accused of crime.
Witness denied that he told Malott, cor
respondent of the Spokane "Spokes-
man Review" that the union would be
given the best of it in the reports on
| the situation.
did you base your opinion that to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
NATIONAL sAENGERFEST.
Musical Portion Closed With Last
Nights Concert.

CINCINNATI co.,, July 1.-The mu-
steal portion Of the Saengerfest closes
with to-night's concert. To-day many
short excursions will be made to points
of interest. From midnight until early
morning there was cake walk pro-
vided for the members by the local
press committee. It was given in front
of the Blaine Club press headquarters,
and under the direction of the police
The program previously announced
for Friday was carried out to-day. The
election of officers and other business
of the Saengerbund will follow.
The delegates to-day resumed the
consideration Of the proposed changes
in the constitution. 1t was decided to
restrict music of the tests to mass
choruses and to eliminate paid SOLO
lists. The National Bund is to elect a
musical director. The provision for or
ganization of State or Interstate
bunds, which shall hold annual festi-
walls, was adopted.
A paragraph was adopted providing
for the organization of juvenile classes.
This was pointed out to be necessary
to the perpetuation of the United
States singers, as immigration is no
longer sufficient to furnish recruits.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
PHILADELPHIA MINT.
Report Of It's Coinage During the
Fiscal Year.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The re-
port of the coinage at the United States
Mint in this city during the fiscal year
ending yesterday shows the full value
to be $50, 794, 4O1.79. OF this amount
$40, 919, $50 was in gold; $9.91S,3 81 L. 90
in silver and 1886, 91O15 in base metal
The number of pieces of gold minteo
was as follows:
Double eagles, 1 1859. 1858; eagles, $685.
142; half eagles, 1,50S ,O22; quarter
eagles, 24.116. Total number of gold
pieces, 90, 44S.
The silver pieces coined were as fol-
lows:
Dollars, 3,466. 7O9 half dollars, s.
BOG, 7OS; quarter dollars, 11,904, TO9;
dimes, 1S,220,O79.
Of base metal the coins minted were
as follows:
Five cents. 1889. 732; cents, 1892,
:}:54. The total number of pieces Of all
kinds coined were 9O,525,5IO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Paper Garlands,
Price. I5c

This is new idea in co1ored
paper for interior decorations,
and are the most ornamental
and effective paper novelty on
the market. In fact, it would
be difficult to fancy anything
prettier, more easily arranged or
better adapted to all purposes OF
decoration than these simple but
beautiful colored paper gar
lands. You'll perhaps require
some for Fourth Of July deco
rating.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

attempt the arrest Of members Of the
mob would result in death on what
you knew of the history and methods OF
the union?'' he was asked on cross ex-
animation, but the court sustained the
objection to the question and the W.T.
ness was excused.
The defense then rested and 1t was
agreed that argument in the impeach-
ment case against the Commissioners
and Sheriff should be made Wednes-
day, each side being allowed three
hours.
The court then adjourned until We'd
nesday morning. Twenty-Five more
Missouri miners for the Standard Mine
arrived this morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Unknown Man Jumps From thu
Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK, July IAN unknown
man dropped from the center span OF
the Brooklyn bridge early to-day about
100 feet from the water. Two men who
saw the suicide climbing over the rail
described him as about 81 years of age,
of fair complexion and weighing about
200 pounds In falling he made several
revolutions of the body and struck hor-
izontally upon the water. On the bridge
near the place where the man took his
fatal drop were found a brown coat
and black Fedora hat, but these at
forded no clue to his Identify
The body has not been recovered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Ladies' Belts,
Special 121c

THAT WERE 35c AND SOC.
This lot of about 60 in all of va
raous styles of belts might be
termed remnants, but instead Of
short lengths, short lines best
explains; for they're the last
few of many kinds; plain leath-
er IN good assortment, Scotch
plaid, In leather and cloth; also.
patriotic and Fourth Of july
belts, in red, white and blue
leather; also, in velvet and
leather, studded with military
buttons; ready sellers at 35c to
SOC. Special to close out at
1910.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Those Priced at SOC

Are the new short length style
summer corset, with four hook
clasp; embodying all the latest
curves; made from strong fancy
openwork netting, with double
front and side steels; they're
Well boned and supported by
zone belts or sateen strips; lace
trlmmed around top; perfect fit.
strength and durability combin-
ed at SOC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Wide Ribbons Reduced
to 35C ward

This item tells of some very
unusual values at SO small a
price in pure silk ribbons.
heavy, yet soft i'm texture;
widths 5, 6 and z inches, and
the kind that sells regularly for
Que and 75c the yard; they're all
In bright stripes, various cIus-
ters OF desirable colorings; the
sort so much used for crush rib
bon collars and crush saxI,es. etc.
quite the correct style for
Fourth of July wear with your
white dress.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Warehouse Burned.

NEW YORK, July IA large ware
house at the foot of Forty-second street.
Brooklyn, owned by the Bush Company,
was badly damaged by fire to-day.
There were 10000 bales of cotton in
the building, and most of this was
either burned or water-soaked. The
loss is estimated at $250,O00. No one
was injured
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Red, White and Blue
Silk Ribbons

A complete run Of widths, in
red, white and blue silk ribbon,
from Nos. 2 to 8. inclusive.
Priced, according to width, 4c,
SC, &c, Sc and 1Oc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

Ties two yards long to go
around the neck twice, have ruff
fled and lace ends. Priced 35c,
SOC, 75c and 9Oc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Red, White and. Blue for
the Glorious Fourth

We show a complete line of
sizes in COTTON FLAGS. for
decorating purposes, priced in
accordance to. size. as follows:
Size 3x6 inches, 4c per dozen;
size 412x7R inches, &c dozen;
size 6x915 inches, Zoe dozen;
size ska inches, zoe dozen; size
11x1S inches, 24c dozen; size IA
x24 inches 4Oc dozen; the
larger sizes sold singly; size COX
SO, price 1Oc each; size 27x43
inches, 15c each; size 36x56
inches, 18c each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Fire in a Mine.

DENVER (Colo.), July IA special
to the Times from Glenwood Springs,
Colo, says fire broke out in the Colo
RADIO Fuel Company's mine at New
Castle last evening, in room of the
Allen vein The mine has been flood
ed with very little hope of saving it..
If this cannot be done many men will
be thrown out of employment.
Manager Kebler arrived from Den
yer this morning, and is doing all he
can to save the company property.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Rollinger Found Guilty.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The jury in the
case of Michael Emil Rollinger, the
Milwa ukee- avenue restaurant keeper,
who was charged with numbering and
attempting to cremate his wife by
placing her body in a closet and then
setting fire to the house, found Roll
linger guilty as charged, and recon-
mended that the death penalty be IN
f1icted. This was Rollinger's second
trial, the jury in the first case having
failed to agree Motion for new trial
was made.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Those Priced at S1.OO

Are the latest Partisan model
OF the new, short Summer corset.
made Of light weight, fancy
white netting, trimmed with
dainty Lace top and bottom:
have the four hook clasp, double
steels, are strong, durable and
the embodiment of elegance and
perfection; a very superior VAL
ne at 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
At $50

You can select from them that
were $l.5O and Sits; they are
principally of percale, Of the
very best quality, and made by a
factory whose garments are
known as the best; stripes pre-
dominate in pattern, some plain
alternating, some in various
clusters; all in dainty, washable
shades of pink, red, blue, 1aven-
der, green, etc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
A FATAL QUARREL.
Negro Workmen Fight and Kill
an Innocent Spectator.

PITTSBURG Pa.), July Lone dead
and one injured fatally is the result
of a quarrel between negro workmen
at the Black Diamond Steel Works of
the Park Steel Company. Dead: John
Henry Moore, Roanoke, Va.
Injured: Henry Stewart, fatally
wounded. James Lease. shot in the
thigh; will recover.
The fight was started by Stewart, who
sought to redress an alleged wrong in
f1icted upon his younger brother by a
negro named John Scott Revolvers
We're at once drawn and a fus:llade fol-
lowed. Moore was an innocent spec
tator and was killed by a stray bullet.
Scott escaped and has not been cap
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Cotton Buntings
&c per ward

We are prepared to meet any
demand in this line; having this
bunting rs inches wide, in sew
era1 styles; the tricolor or plain
red, white and blue; tricolor
with stars all over, and tricolor
with stars on one border.
Plain colors of cotton bunting.
red, white and blue, separate,
full SO inches wide. Price, &c
yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

copyrighted. 1899, by Associated Press)
LONDON, July 1.-The paramount
thought among the crowds wnlcn
thronged the enclosures at the review
of troops at Aldershot Monday, judging
from the frequent references to the
subject, was one of admiration for the
wonderful powers of endurance display
ed by Queen Victoria, enabling her TO
bear the fatigue such an afternoon
necessarily inflicted on anybody of SUCH
an advanced age. The heat was IN
tense, the glare Of the sun was blind
ing, the dust was thick and the troops
occupied two hours in passing the sa-
luting point. Yet, in spite OF the 1act
that her majesty had Travelled by train
from Windsor Castle and had been
driven from Farnborough to Laffan's
Plain, she appeared to enjoy the scene
from first to last, though many younger
strong persons left the grounds quite
exhausted. While the Prince OF Wales
and the masculine members OF society
have been enjoying the racing at New
market, the Princess of Wales and the
ladies generally had their sporting taste
gratified by the magnificent dog snow
of the Ladies' Kennel Association at
Tile bOldI1C dt WiiiNi cpOSAe -
600 dogs were on view, truly remark
able record when it is realized that the
entries were confined to CANNES owned
by the ladies' The Princess of Wales
was a big prize winner with Borzois,
collies and Bassets. Viscountess Deer
hurst formerly Miss Virginia Bonynge)
was also a prize winner.
Some historic dogs were on view, in
Guiding Furtherest North, the sole sur
vivor of Lieutenant Peary's pack in his
Greenland expedition.
The Duke and Duchess of Connaught
are to arrive in Dublin Sunday. They
will be the guests of Lord and Lady
Roberts of Kandahar, at Kilmainham.
Their visit is in the nature of pros.
pecting tour, as now that the Duke has
definitely renounced his claims to the
Gotha succession, he is certain to sue
coed Lord Roberts as commander of the
forces in Ireland, unless unexpected
State difficulties supervene. The APP
pointment would be most popular.
The Prince of Wales has decided to
take the water of Marienbad again
instead of going to IIomburg, I'M
less the presence Of the Duke
of Orleans at Marienbad deter
mines chnage OF plans. Both
Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales
dislike the Duke of Orleans and the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Your Shirt Waist for the
4th of july

Can be selected from two great
lots of our very best and most
becoming styles, at S3c or $l,45.
as quoted below. A very Tempt
Ing lot still remains from Sat-
urday's selling and we've added
many more to that lot.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE.
National Social and Political Con.
ference on the Subject.

1CxcHCc 0N e1C SuUJOVC'
BUFFALO On. ", July IA vari-
ETY. of subjects which had been dis
cussed in caucus were presented at
this mornings session of the National
Social and Political Conference.
John S. Crosby, of New York, was
chosen chairman of the day. The first
topic. Civil Service was introduced
by Charles B. Wheeler, formerly Chair
man of the Buffalo Civil Service Conn
mission. Mr.. Wheeler advised reform
ers to work for the merit system at
their homes. He thought President Nc
Kiniey had gone too far in exempting
1900 employees from the operation OF
the civil service reform.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
General Reynolds Statue Unveiled.

GETTYSBURG, July 1.-The eques-
TRAN statue Of Major General John F..
Reynolds, who commanded the first
corps of the Army of the Potomac, was
unveiled to-day with appropriate cere-
monies ON the spot where the distin-
gushed soldier was killed by sharp
shooters bullet the first day of the
battle of Gettysburg.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
DECLINED TO CONFER.
President Rossiter Willing to Meet
the Men as Employees.

NEW YORK, July !.-Arbitration
Commissioner Webster called on Pres
dent Rossiter of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company to-day to confer re-
garding the company's attitude toward
the naent in the present trouble.
Mr. Rossiter declined to confer with
the Commissioner and informed him
that he was perfectly willing to meet
the men as employees, but he would not
recognize interference or in.ercesslon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
Silk Flags

We. also carry a full line of
sizes, priced from SC mp to
$1.I5, according to size.
Large soft cotton flags, good,
bright coIorings, on long pole.
with spear head top. Price, 35c.