davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14

surplus stock selling at sacrifice, or
some other attraction equally good.
Prices from Sc to 500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14
Great Sale of Fine Embr0ideries.

Great Sale of Fine EmbrOideries.
Next week we will put on sale our
entire line of fine embroideries, con-
sisting of all edges and insertions,
worth from Sc to soc per yard, at
just one-fourth off our regular low
prices. This will be the greatest op-
portunity to buy the finest embroi-
derry cheap that has ever been Offer
ed in the Northwest. Come early
and get first choice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14
Ladies' Black Silk Capes.

Ladies' Black Silk Capes.
Last week we advertised Capes by put
ting them in our show window marking
them at cost, and knowing that our
customers appreciated this, we will sell
those left in stock at same figures as
formerly advertised. Here are the old
and new prices:
Laaies Cape, made of good flannel, trimmed
with fine braid, old price $I.75, new price e1 *
Ladies' Silk Cape, pink lining, old price $3.50
new price S3,75
Ladies' Silk Cape, pink lining, old price $3.50
new price 81 90
Ladies' Silk Cape, trimmed with fancy braid.
o'' prize ~o'So' new price 5000
Ladies' Silk Cape, black lining, old price 81 so
new price S5. ono
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14

Every farmer who writes q let
ter should use envelopes with a re-
turn card in the upper corner. The
SHEAF will print 100 of the best
quality in any style for the small
sum OF Is cts. Send in your orders.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14
INGALLS,.
Sept. 7, 1899.

EDITOR SHEAF:
A little rain yesterday.
Harvest all done, except few
acres Of oats here and there.
No threshing in this town yet.
Cattle buyers begin to come this
way now.
Roads good; no rain to amount
to much for four weeks or more.
School again in the C. A. Anderson
district in the central part OF the
town. The scholars report a good
teacher.
D. D. johnson and John loren
will commence stacking tomorrow.
A. K. Moen stacked wheat a few
days ago.
Some call for land here now and
expect there will be more soon.
Prices seem to be on the rise, as but
few wish to sell.
Nels Preston bought horse some
time since from a man in Argyle. In
about a week he left here; no one
seems to know where he went.
Everything seems to be moving
along about right here.
We think this would be a good
place for city hunters, but they do
not seem to come this way much.
Perhaps they have found it out that
it is a good place to hunt. X.Y.Z.
Follow the Crowd
to the New Lumber Yard and buy
while the prices are right. Our bust
ness thus far has very much exceeded
our expectations. We are selling
shingles at $3.50 per thousand, a
price never before heard of in this
country. Common boards at prices
ranging from $500 up, and have
been unable SO far to get them here
fast enough TO supply the demand.
You have often said that a new lum-
Der yard was badly needed. We
have it right opposite the Court
house. Honesty and fair treatment
-
is our policy. Call and see us and
be convinced.
ST. HILAIRE LUMBER Co.
GOOD SHELTER, GOOD GEL
- lar, Good Artesian Water, is
what you get when YOU buy a lot in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14
Worren Marshall County, eptezpber H. 1899
SN1%1%>ooooooooo<>> o<>><l>ooooooooo<>~%%%
|Grcat Reduction in Hot Weather Goods.

you want an waist
@ anything goods will this store the
pest place supply wants We have and will
Sell named
our STOCK new and stylish our clerks polite and obgg We
ract patronage and favor this store with
minds but what you will find the most desirable trading place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14

GOOD SHELTER, GOOD. GEL
~ lar, Good Artesian Water, is
what you get when you buy lot in
Wentzel & Grindeland's addition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Next week we will offer, and will con-
tlnue until sold out, the greatest bar
gains in Ladies' night gowns white
Petticoats and Drawers, ever shown
5 in the Northwest. Every garment
,$ correctly cut, without skimping,
j made of good material, sewn and
i finished just as you would do it
yourself. Our Muslin Underwear is
, EIRsT-CLAsS in every respect. Here
J. IS chance for you.
J. NIGHT GOWNS.
}. Ladies' fine Muslin Night Gowns,
different styles to select from, beau
7 # TRULY trimmed with fine embroider-
les.
Have been sold at soc, This Sale for 27C
Have been sold at 65c This Sale for AQc
Have been sold at 1850. This sale for E7c
Have been sold at $500. This sale for 12c
IS Have been sold at $l.75. This sale for 05c
! WHITE PETTICOATS.
Different styles of fine Muslin Petit
coats, trimmed with fine embroider-
les, worth Csc. At this sale only
Several different styles of Ladies' fine
white Petticoats, worth 85c, at this
sale 6Oc
4 different patterns of fine white Petit
] coats, beautifully trimmed with en-
brolderies, worth $1.oo, now only
'~.~ ~ 76c
3 different patterns in fine white Petit
coats, latest styles, worth $1.25, this
sale tor 9Oc
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
) The same faithful attention is given
the white wear wants of children as
we give to Ladies'. Note carefully
the following specials for next week:
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES.
2 Infants fine Nainsook dresses for
children I, and 3 years of age,
beautifully trimmed with very dainty
tine laces, worth 75c, now at this sale
tor SOC
Infants fine Nainsook short child's
skirt, worth SOC, now 37c
I Infants fine Nainsook short skirt
nicely trimmed with laces, worth
Csc, now soc
INFANTS HEADWEAR.
We have yet in stock very good
assortment of Infants caps, some of
them very pretty, but in order to
close them out this month we have
decided to sell them at the following
reduced prices. Here they are:
Those sold before for 85c now &c
75c i" &c
Csc " soc
soc, CSC
" 45c ' &c
" CSC 23c
." zoe % 15C
HOSIERY. :~~~
Come when you will, there. is always
something to win your attention in
Hosiery. 1t may be new Hose
bought cheap, or hosiery makers
Your
K. !. TA'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-14
LADIES' GLOVES.

We have big line of silk mittens and
silk and Lisle gloves at very low prices.
They combine style and comfort, an
extremely desirable combination for hot
weather wear. Then of course YOU
need kid gloves for cool days, and for
occasions when a fabric glove would
not be appropriate. We can supply
every glove need to your entire salts
faction. The large glove business that
we have could not come to us if people
did not find it to their advantage to
buy gloves here. Prices from
Z5c to $500
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
ro,.tor. Lesson in Realism.

Last winter a club in Moscow gave
an amateur performance of a comedy
by Count Tolstoi, who had promised
to be present at the last rehearsal. A
policeman was stationed at the door Of
the club house with orders to admit
no one but the count Presently a
peasant dressed in sheepskin came
along, passed the policeman uncere-
moniously and proceeded up the steps
He was told to halt, but paid no at
tention to the command This was
too much for the policeman, who ran
after him, seized him by the collar
and landed him in heap of snow.
Then the count told him who he was,
and the policeman. with apologies, al
lowed him to enter. In the comedy
to be performed a peasant is shown to
the door by his master. The part of
the master was not played to the sat
isfaction Of the count, who said the
actor did not properly enter into the
spirit of mis- Part. II know what / am
talking about" he added, for / have
Just been thrown downstairs myself. .
Whereupon he related the incident. to
the amusement of the club members.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

ing everything with desolation, and
frost would blast all the gardens, and
Unreasonable sickness slay the i'm
mortals, and the new Jerusalem be-
come an abandoned city, with no
chariot wheels on the streets and no
worshipers in the temple-a dead
Pompeil OF the skies, buried Hercula-
neum of the heavens. Lest any one
should doubt, the God who cannot lie
smites His omnipotent hand on the
side of His throne, and takes affidavit
declaring, GAS l live, saith the Lord
God, l have no pleasure in the death
OF him that dieth." Oh! cannot tell
you how feel about 1t, the thought Is
so glorious. Bound up with God
Bound up with infinite mercy. Bound
up with infinite joy. Bound up with
infinite purity. Bound up with infinite
might. That thought is more beautiful
and glorious than was the heroic Abb
gail. who at tho foot of the crags ut
tered it-"Bound in the bundle of life
with the Lord thy God!"
Now. my nearer and reader, appre-
ciate the value of that bundle. See
that it is bound up with nothing mean,
but with the unsullied and the i'm
maculate. Not with a pebble Of the
shifting beach, but with the kohinoor
OF the palace; not with some fading
regalia OF earthly pomp, but with the
robe washed and made white in the
Of h. I oc
prayed before, that by divine CHR
ography written all over your nature,
you may be properly addressed for n
glorious destination. Turn not over
a new leaf OF the old book, but by the
grace of God open an entirely new
volume Of experience, and put into
practice the advice contained in tue
peculiar but beautiful rhythm of sope
author whose name l know not:
If you've any task to do,
Let me whisper, friend, to you,
Do it.
If you've anything TO say,
True and needed, yea or nay,
Say it.
If you've anything to love,
AS a blessing from above,
Love it.
If you've anything to give,
That another's JOY may live,
Give 1t.
IL some hollow creed you doubt,
Tho the whole world boot and shout,
Doubt it.
II you've any debt to pay,
Rest you neither night nor day,
Pay it.
If you've any Joy to hold,
Near your heart, lest it grow Oh
Hold ii.
II you've any grief to meet,
At a loving Fathers feet,
Meet il.
II you know what torch to light,
Guiding others in the night,
Light 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
IS NEAR TO EMPEROR.
MENZEL, ART ADVISER TO WILL
LIAM OF GERMANY.
he Has Long Keen One OF tho Most
Notable Figures In Europe - lie Is
the Great Historical Painter OF the
Empire.
(Berlin Letter.l

Herr Adolf Mcneil, who has become
the special adviser in matters OF art to
Emperor William of Germany, Is one
of the most notable figures of Europe.
He is par excellence the historical
painter of Germany. Through him
every child in that country knows the
faces of Frederick the Great and the
great Emperor William, the two hero
monarchs of the Teutons. Although
he is now 81 years old, the great paint
er is keen of wit, brilliant of eye, and
sound of judgment. The kaiser could
have no finer or ADLER critic to prompt
his imperial taste in art. The eight
ieth anniversary of Menzel's birth was
celebrated deliberately at Berlin. The
emperor prepared a most delightful
surprise for the aged painter. When
Mcneil entered the room in which the
big reception was held he was met by
six enormous soldiers dressed in the
uniform of the time of Frederick the
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
HAVANA COW MUST GO.
Crus tdc Against the Housing of Cattle
In Dwellings.

IN
The sanitary authorities have begun,
as predicted some weeks ago, the cru
SADIE against the housing of cattle in
dwelling places throughout the city
of Havana. Several hundred head Of
milk cows were driven from residences
along the Prado, the finest section Of
the city, and the majority of these
were sold by their owners. The lowest
price paid was $3.50 per head, and the
highest $210. These figures will seem
enormous to American dairymen and
farmers, who are able to purchase good
milk cows for $40 each, but when the
cost Of good beef is q cents per pound,
and the price Of milk $3.50 gallon, the
prices here are taken into considera-
ticn, the rate is not excessive. Amer
leans who have been obliged to pay
IL centavos per glass for milk here
are still wondering how the poor live.
The latter do not drink sweet milk,
that Is certain. The purchasers of
the COWS removed from residences in
tend to take them into the country,
where there is abundant pasture The
fodder formerly supplied them was the
coarsest kind of grass, more like young
cornstalks than anything else, and this
fodder was fed to the cattle in stalls.
They were not given beds to lie upon,
and from standing and lying on the
cold stone floors OF their stables the
majority contracted sores on hoof and
body, and could scarcely walk when
taken by the attendants to the drink
ing place, generally at the rear of the
stable. The American authorities have
the blessing of the Cuban cattle, II
they haven't that of the Cuban senior
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
nnrnlnrr in the Future.

Course my luclk!" Kissed the burglar,
and fed into the night. Bear in mind,
If you please, that all crime was now
disease merely, and all disease the
work of germs. The burglar perceiv-
ed in the cellar window where he tried
to enter one of the latest electric auto
matte spraying devices, and endeavor-
cd to avoid II. But fortune was against
him. A click in the dark, and almost
before he knew 1t he was drenched
with germiclde and cured of his mall
ady.-Detroit Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
ADOLPH MENzEL.

Great These soldiers brought their
ancient muskets to present" before
the painter. The contrast between
the uniformed giants and the diminu-
tive artist. by whose skill their uni
forms had been made familiar to
everybody, was most amusing and pa
thetic. Not long ago the Berlin
sculptor. Karl Pracht. made a portrait
statue of Herr Mcneil which was a
most faithful likeness of the little
man as he appears daily in the streets
of the capital. This statue has been
placed in the Berlin Academy of Fine
Arts.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
Limit BARRIERS Prize 20.

Though their party went to smash IN
the last election, there are still some
populists in the Kansas senate. They
are urging a bill which fixes the maxi
mum prices that BARRIERS shall be AL
lowed TO charge for shaves and hair
cuts. The bill is believed to reveal a
purpose among the populists to effect
n change in the personal characters
ties by which they have long been rec
ognized. 1t Is limited that the popu-
lists intend to amputate their whis.
kers ard row their hair at intervals
Of not less than q week, whereas they
have heretofore been total strangers
in barber shops. When they begin TO
take tonsorial treatment business in
the Kansas shops will be tremendous
and will likely result in blockades,
in which regular patrons will lose
much valuable time. The natural
thing 10 do under such circumstances
would be TO raise prices, and, foresee-
ing this. the populist senators are Wig
orously urging their bill to legally reg.
ulate them.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
California ArtIchokes.

Quite a business has sprung up OF
late in California artichokes. 1t is said
that the California variety has a bet
ter flavor than that coming from
France, besides being fresher. This Is
very natural. as It takes but week to
get the vegetable here from California,
while It takes at least two weeks TO
get the French supply to the market.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Shall the country boy continue to
deplore his lack of chance? A reporter
has recently aseertained that 70 per
cent of the cleverest men of the Chi
cago exchange were brought up on
farms. While mere circumstance of
birth may sometimes make or mar sue
cess in life, it is doubtless true that
the all-round education of the farm is
one of the best foundations for special
ization in any future career.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Great Britain has been the leading
commercial nation Of the world. The
United States has become her rival in
the matter OF accommodating dollars and
cents. With rare good sense the Brit
ish people see the handwriting upon
the wall ard have set about the task
OF becoming our mentors. Since she
cannot control or monopolize the trade
OF the world she proposes to pull the
strings so as to handle the one who
does.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

g.. Mr., Cleveland sees no cure for the
policy of expansion once It has been
adopted He has tried all the rem
cdies himself, banting included, but
none of 'em work,
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Trusts will receive the chief at
tention of the New Jersey legis-
lature. The bill to prohibit and
punish pepopolies is probably the
most reasonable measure ever aimed
at trusts, which IL clearly defines. The
punishments prescribed are fines OF
from $50 to $4,000 and imprisonment OF
from six months to a year, or both.
Each days connection, however re-
mote, with the prescribed monopolies
is to be considered a separate offense
and separately punished. The passage
of q reasonable anti-monopoly bill
would be more surprising in New Jer.
sey that anywhere else, for that state
has for a number of years been the
breeding ground of trusts.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Speaker Reed was once in the navy.
That was one time when he didn't OBJ
struct anything more serious than a
gangway.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

If Whitelaw Reds suggestion of
making the Pacific ocean an American
lake is considered at all, it will have
to be taken with a good deal of salt
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

There is another humane thing in
the French form of government
They don't incarcerate a man in the
vice presidency over there.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

"Are tights doomed?" asked a theat-
rical journal. Sometimes they are; It
depends on the humor OF the judge
the next morning.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

A mother may realize that her baby
says and does things similar to other
babies, but she also realizes that her
baby says and does them so much bet
ter.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
The Man Who thunder. Ahead.

The man who thinks he knows II all
And makes absurd mistakes
Gets farther than the wise man who
Refrains from things there are to do
For fear Of making breaks.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Frances new president has the SYM
pathy of every Thespian who ever as
sumed the role of Hamlet against the
wishes Of the populace.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Dewey may not be homesick for his
native land, but his native land is
yearning for a glimpse OF Dewey.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

The suspicion is rapidly gaining
ground that the Hon. Mr.. Aguinaldo is
carrying the joke little too far.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
rf.cnniax.a Appalling Memory.


The later Henry Reeve, for many
wears leader writer of the London
Times. was dining one night at q house
where the other guests included Ma
caulay and Sydney Smith. Macaulay
was at that time laying society waste
with his waterspouts of talk. AT
length, dinner being over, Sydney
Smith. Reeve and a few others went
away by themselves and Immediately
got on the overpowering subject of Ma
cauIay. "He confounds coliloquy and
colloouy." said Reeve. "He is book
in breeches," Smith declared. 1.-THE
very worst feature in Macaulay's char
acter is his appalling memory" said
Reeve. AYE, indeed" said Sydney
Smith; why, he could repeat the
whole History of the Virtuous Blue
Ccat Roy, in three volumes, post Svo.,
without a slip" After a pause, as IL
CT consideration, the witty divine add
cd: "He should take two tablespoon
fuls of the waters OF Lethe every
morning to correct his retentive pow
ers!"
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

1t would have pleased Thomas JEFF
ferson nightly to know that Mr..
Croker would approve OF him.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Philippines is a trust. That is bad for
our relations.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

A popularity OF the Spanish people
is that none of the boy babies born
this year are being named Dewey.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

BY the way he starts out we infer
that President Loubet intends to cure
France Of its crisis habit.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

The man who fights and runs away
may live to run another day.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Treat your dog kindly and he will
not desert you when your money is
gone.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE BUNDLE OF LIFE" SUM-
DAYS SUBJECT.

From First Book OF samuel, Chap. 25;
20, AS Follows; THE Soul of My Lord
Shall be Bound la the Bundle of Lie
with the Lord thy God.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

Why is the conflict through which
we have just passed known as the
Spanish-American war instead of the
American-Spanish? Is there anything
more than euphony in the order Of
these names? A current writer as
serts that there is meaning, and that
in the names of nearly all wars the de-
feated nation comes first, as the Fran
co-Prussian, the Austro-Italian, and
more recently the China-Japanese and
the Graeco-Turkish wars. Oftentimes
wars are named from the point of view
of the people who do the writing of
their history, as the Trojan war, the
Punic war, the Indian war (British)
and our own Mexican war. Fortunate
will be the man who writes the name
OF the worlds last war.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10

A force Of fifteen hundred men
marching in war array represents pow
er. discipline, stirs the imagination
and gratifies the taste for display.
Music and banners add their magic to
rouse the emotions. But was not that
a more striking exhibition of discip-
line, when fifteen hundred school chill
dren marched out of burning build
ing in New York when the rapid dis
missal" signal rang? In silent ODE
dience. smoke showing that deadly
enemy was upon them, the miniature
army moved on its appointed way. A
victory OF peace won BY childhood.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-10
YHE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEI
Should be in Every Home and Library.
T6O PGODlG'S Bible HiSt0IQ

Il written by Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone.
Ex-Premier OF Great nritnn and Ireland. Chester,
Eng; Row A. H. sayce Queens College. Oxford, EnR;
Rev Samuel Ives CuTtss, u. D., Chicago Theological
Seminary. Chicago III Rev Frederic w farrar, p D.,
4 RS, Dean Of Canterbury, Canterbury, Fng.i Row,
Elmer H. CaPen d ID, Tufts College Someryie. Mass;
Chicago III; Rev. George +, Ientocost. DID, Marye-
one tresbyterian Church, Iondon, Lng Rev. 4. :.
Macarthur. d. d., Calvary Baptist Church, New York
-ity, Y. Y; Rev. Martyr Summerbe, DID, Main
Street Free Baptist Church, lewiston Me- Rev Frank
VI. Bristol DD, First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Evanston. III Rev w. y. Moore, Id, The Chris.
aen Comm awealth" London. Eng Rev. Edward
Everett Haze, ID, SJuth Congregational Church,
lloston. Mass Rev; Joseph Agar Beet - d., Wesleyan
CSllege. Riohmond Eng; Rev. Ca-par Rene Gregoryi
Leipzig University, Leipzig Germany; Rev. Vim.
Cea,or Wilkinson, ID d. University of Chicago. Chi;
caTo. H.; Rev. Samuel Hart, D. Trinity College,
Hartford Conn; Rev. j. Mono Obson, ID. Johns
Wool Presbyterian CHURCH, London Eng: Rev George
q, Lorimer. LID. The Temple Boston, Mass.
fCPtLAk EDiftON-ei2 pares, 81 fuii-pcgo fllustra.
tions silt edges cloth, Si50; half leyant, $780, full
isvsnt, $500.
(VIiTo FDrrIoS-12d0 pages 900 full.pase illustrs-
tons. Style A-gilt edges, full levant, one volume
$500; Style B-two volumes full evant, trfted. SOOD
In IS PARTS quart9 size review questions EACH stiff
paper covers sewed trimmed slightly. SlUi each part
For sale at all bookstores end by boehsellerg; For
further Information. write HENRY O. SHEPARR
Publisher, 2i2 and ga Monroe Street. Chicago. llnop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-05

Famous McBrayer whiskey, unadul-
terated, at Devine's, Third and Alder