davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

We are prophets enough to know
that you can profit by our small
profits. Good all wool suits at
$3.50. At WINCHEsTEK's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

You have heard OF sheet lightning,
but have you ever lighted on such
cheap sheetiug. Only &c II yard.
At WINCHEsTER's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

Great reduction on bob sleighs at
NJ. l.. LARsoN's. Only $500 a set,
as long as they last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

For swell thing our new Gordon
Hat would make q hogshead blush
At WINCHEsTER's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

Yes, we can make both of you, you
and your wife, happy, If you will buy
our Home Brand goods.
At WINCHESTER'S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

Have you tried Warren FIGURING
Mills Rest Patent -four? 1t is the
best made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

REMEMBER! The Bank OF War
N rem sells Railroad Lands at low
est prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

We don't claim to sho' flies, hut
we can shoe you for 81 90 and up.
At WINCHESTER'S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

DIR. &. A. PENNEY. first-class den
fist. Office over Wares drug store
All kinds OF modern dentistry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

If you want an all around tanning
mill for all kinds of work, buy the
Advance mill of w. F. POWELL & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

The Advance tanning mill will
clean your seed flax and do you
satisfactory job. w. F. POWELL & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

The shortest road to success is to
q. C. WINCHESTER'S. Suits for the
most stylish at SLIGO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
Yours truly,

When in Warren call on me and
examine my sample drill and see
testimonials.
M. L. Larson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
For first.class dental work call on
q. A. PENNEY, Dentist.

Don't say init when we show you
our new tapestry curtains, because
they're not. Only $500 a pair.
At WINCHEsTER's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

can make few first-class farm
loans of from 81 900 90 and up
a low rate of interest S Cook.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
ACoNDICIoNES z CoNCEsIoNEs

aeben prsssnd Agead
aa@ado Los de IS pa1rsa
GI
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8
los nnn zedio
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SEGuBosa Vp0L o
Para nGH INF sRiErM
AAYOL HEREANOS & CoA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
La Reina de Las barrieaaas

de aus poblaCl61 sitiSds
Aq1ella no-he GurusiSsa : anr.-.s =
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q satno hEose MAJ pesado como Il L. doEaf
sAofiSgsfxs PeTc. medic De 81 ezsGrr> CO.
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= IAdo% Hfo VaT12s safaerzos para asxrs4tsrSr
Nsfo q Fa1o Posq7e a eshriapzsx se 70 iuspSSsS y
sn al Pessdllla. frzr6 qae habia xsSio
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
XVIII

Ii rena C1tsliaa de Ne iieis llevsbs uua vida muv
trsss eI castillo De Anboi#e an oora
De 2aos ssKFldorsa sdlctos Ie habfsn sido fses
en - dssgTseis del cabAlero t4ltaao As de per
sonae natsro&o dsl Qas - hablaba mEsho Amboiss
en saz atrs1edcrss Era DE- elevzdz eststars esnfs
e Pelo Fl paso fre los odaIes distlBguidoa
ds ma peraoaz de ealIdad.
HsblAb2 nuy poo solo coGEsdas ocssioess "a
Ola el tanhre de 81 kstas hsbfa poddo OBJ
ssrVar qas tsnfa sosnto Itsllano cRsnto ros-
tFo nadls 10 hzbla Elste. Poaqas nsraba nochs dfa
Pzssto ant1f :.
Una nQcha - preseat5 81 Amboiss precedIdo ds
N pale qae AsEsbs M bIiete para Il rena CataIEs
- 41s s1coaano tsnt3 IN Isctar2 Qae, caaado ~
prsss1to q eanzsozrAde. dIgn6 abaadonar sus h.
9sasones q asLat rsOeirio hlssa q pstiO de homer.
Ds ess1 nsra8 seia dasde entonees el de-
de Axti
C0H Eaehs 34e.aaccis psasahs por Il paroae cor
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d=1aze s szza&Hsaxaae d1esaba Il Csballsro d. n
~ 6Fa sobre pCSiass ca escribfa eolsboracl6a
80 = Ee-na Easss zs@rto falaDs In Fsrdad ara
sas = nsssrao9p PsfSonass = haiaba as ana no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
LlegaRia Szilsl


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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
40 Biblieteea de Ia DE0oCRAC1A

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arribs ce!o, basns estEclIs qae no me absn
donara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-06
% npa ylie Gsn6rale Transatlntique
DE Y APORES JORRGJS FRANCHISES
NJ1VU lTINEHARI0
Que rxs \ asds EnSro 's0a
PRECt0S Of PASAJES
AAPoa iSRseuo.oSAA. - F3xFD<-s sA&Ua IA NIL
V~ALE oA KkdBAso
@S1x@

RBO 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.


Lord Rosebery is going to sell his rae
ing stable and write book He may find
his publishers as ravenous as the other
bookmakers he has been accustomed to-
Now some of the wiseaeres profess 10
have discovered that David e. Hill has
hopes-of the presidency. 1t has taken
them long time to find out that Bel
lauy's book is not the gospel of the
high fereheaded New Yorker The future
has been Dawes potato patch for a long
time now.
People who thought the chief of the
lire department was paid for going to
fires have not kept pace with the adj
vances of modern electrical copimunica-
ton.
County Auditor Johnson's expIainer is
working over time. He knows what a
close shave the school ma ans gave Nc
Cardy, and he does not want any of that
in his. although his acton has placed
him in the same position as that oceu-
pied by the comptroller, and he is not
entitled to any more consideration by
teachers and their friends than was Nc
Cardy.
The promoters of the GaIHck-Clancv de-
pate, II they lost any real money in their
venture, might rent the hall again and
put on DR.. Ohage and City Engineer
Claussen in limited round match.
Arehaeelogist Brewer says the mounds
at Mile Laes were built by Indians,
while white Beaver insists that they
were built by the Azetcs or the mound
builders. The finding of the arrow heads
is dubious method of Identification, I'M
less the stones themselves afford the
Identification The mound builders strew.
ed the ground at the mouth of a grave
with sharp stones and broken pots to cut
the feet of the ghost if he started to re-
turn, and ir. civilized Europe the custom
evidently prevailed until comparatively
recent times as to niurderers anu sui
cides, for in Hamlet the priest tells
Laertes:
Her death was doubtful,
And but that great command o'ersways
the order. rl.
She should in ground unsanctified have
Till the last trumpet; for charitable
shards, fints and pebbles should be
thrown on her;
Yet here she is allowed her virgin
{crants) erites.) CTexts varying.)
Her maiden streWments, and the bringing
home
OF bell and burial
w. G.McMurchy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
Holm SHERMAN.

A great American statesman has passed.
auav In John Sherman's death the
ce1ntry loses one of the grandest types
of American citizenship which his genera
ton produced. In whatever public sta
+ion he held he was a man of note, de-
voted 70 the highest ideals of the public
and rendering to his country services d
true estimate of the value of which may
safely be left to history. That he did
not round out the sum of his public am
billions by becoming president rather adds
to than detracts from the great measure
of public and private honor bestowed
on him.
A few years ago the experience of
John Sherman produced lively and
warm discussion N the public press over
the ingratitude of politics. Some errone-
ouslv call it an example of the ingrati-
ttfde of republics. But the republic had
nothing to do with the schemes and
plots which finally enbittered the deelin-
ing years of the venerable Republican
statesman.
Hon John Sherman was associated With
the Republican party and with the poll
tfeians of that party for several decades.
He was one of the very few who rose
to the rank of craftsmanship. He neces-
sarily added prestige to the party, and
as the party gained in prestige the or
binary olitician was helped to power and
spoils. Where John Sherman helped him
self once he was of assistance to others
a hundred times and if the same situa-
ton should occur in the private business
field, the bond of gratitude would be re-
garded as sacred by the lesser lights who
were assisted by the genius of the pa
triarchal leader What was his would
not be coveted, but would be made more
!. secure to him if possible, and every hon
oraihIe device would be welcomed to make
his old age full Of content and peace
But how different ie the field of politics!
The refinement and nice sense of honor
which act as wholesome restraint, and
forever warn against the display of inor-
dinate greed and selfishness, are far from
well developed in the average practical
politician. He is prone to forget favors
directly they are performed, and as for
favors which come to him in a round
about way, he never bothers his head
in regard to their origin or to the per-
sons whose influence is responsible for
them John Sherman was far removed
from the political rabble, of which Ohio
has generous share, yet the rabble
basked in his fame, gained from his
power and took a measure of honor
all they were capable of carrying-from
his prestige. The time came in his old
age when he needed the unselfsh loyalty
of this same rabble, to enable him to
finish in peace an honorable career and
to retire with grace and dignity. To his
everlasting credit it has been noted that
he placed confidence in all these around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23

to such extreme hazard without the state
extending to their families all the protee-
ton which considerations of humanity
dictate.
Whatever provision is made for insur-
ing the lives Of the men employed in the
fire department either through mutual
action or in connection with benevolent
organizations, the fact remains the same,
that the community has well-defined
obligation toward the families of its SER
wants who are called on at any moment
to take their lives in their hands in the
discharge of their duties. This firemen
are called on to do; and no case is on
record where one Of them yet shirked his
duty, however hazardous. Innumerable
instances have come to the knowledge Of
all where these brave fellows have risk
ed their lives and often lost them in the
discharge Of the duty of saving the lives
of others endangered by fire.
Nothing short of public pension seems
to be adequate to meet cases such as
these of the noble men who fell beneath
the ruins of that warehouse at the Mir
nesota transfer. No man should be called
upon in public employment to go where
these men so willingly went without car
rying with them the assurance that if
the worst came to him those that he low
ed and left behind would be cared for by
a grateful community as well as they
would be cared for by him.
Doubtless there is very little prospect
that anything that may be urged at this
time in this direction will have any
weight There is no influence in the COM
munity charged with the duty of seeing
justice done to the men SO situated. But
if any of the several humane societies
which render so much service to society
in, other directions would take this sub
iect under consideration and bestow upon
it as much thought as they do on other
subjects less intimately affecting their
mission it would not be long until such
provision would be made as would save
modern society from the discredit attach
ing to the failure to make proper provi-
sion for the survivors of families of men
who die as those men died on Sunday
morning at the Minnesota transfer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23


as he can use, and your Irishman fights
best when he Is drunk When asked
TO explain what he meant he said he was
only talking in "a jocular way" These
remarks spoken in Jest are sometimes
taken seriously.
Tacoma has d population of S7,714 It
CLAIMS public school attendance Of
S,000 Seattle is officially declared to
nave S0,671 people. 1t has a school at
tendance of $500. Thus the one city ap-
pears to have more than 100 per cent
greater population than the other, yet it
mas but IL per cent more pupils in its
schools-Portland Cregonian.
The recent death of Dr. James AL
{ nson, for many years editor of the Pres
byterian Banner, removes one of the
great religious newspaper men of the
country-1oined the ranks of the dead
with his former contemporaries, S. /.
Prime, Edward Bright, H. NJ. Dexter,
q. L. Crooks, Daniel Curry and Abel
Stevens.
The American Public Health associa-
Ilon is holding its national convention at
Indianapolis
Today, Oct. 49, is the anniversary Of
the birth in 1913 of Francis Jeffrey. the
Famous Scotch critic and essayist. He
was one of the founders of the Edinbr1rs.
review, the publication of which formed
d new era in English literature.
Today, Oct. %, in the Catholic cbi,rcb
Is dedicated to st. Roman, patron saint
OF Rouen, France. He is STYLED the
Apostle Of Normandy, because he es
taphshed Christianity in that province
among his miracles was to stay the rise
OF the river Seine when the waters
threatened a flood.
< o.
Inc strike settlement is still hangine.
In the balance in Pennsylvauia The on
orators offer the 10 per cent increase in
wages, out the men hold out against
what they consider burdensome restric-
tiofls' more odious than they can stand
Oct' Is, l64l, was the day on which re-
peIlon broke out in Ireland and lasted
Ior over two years, durine, which go,
$4,000 English residents perisbed T. o 1rer
caused by unjust and Oppressive Laws
nisttuted by the Long Parliament of
England VI
lanes Pinchot, of New York. has given
ale college $15O,00O as a basis to estab
t ISL q scneol of forestrr. This is more
10 .1an y. huntington, with $40, 900 900
- SNoOdlloldI purposes.
ne Chleago university has decided to
s s TO the curriculum a regular course
Ior the training of consuIs. Tbaps all
Ign put eonsuls under the present svs-
tenn are not appointed without tbav baI5a
political pull nave
IN 1890 four years ago, the total cost
VI ,l running nm a the United States government
was S843' ooo60o The cost of the army 1-, and
1oao alone for the fiscal year, June a.
losS, to June 80, 1890, was s225. 600 0OO r h.,
eotaI sehool expenses of the United state
iof the last year was $194, 2oo, 600
The county of Cumberland ,xa.
elected Rev. Samuel Pearson P $50 !.
pleacher to the office of sheriff At the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
A DANGEROUS ATT1rupE.

Several days have elapsed since the
acceptance by the leading coal mining
interests of the terms formulated by
the convention of striking miners. That
acceptance was believed by the entire
country to be equivalent to an ending
of the strike. Yet the hard coal mining
industry is at standst.ll and the an
nouncements are made from time to
time that the. price of coal is about to
advance even beyond the extraordinary
figures now quoted
When the concerns which announced
their readiness to extend a 10 per cent
advance until April and abolish the slid
ing scale made the announcement of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23


him whom he had helped and defended
IN his days of bodily and mental vigor
Were they not his friends, and did not
they wish him we'll?
Never was confidence so basely be-
trayed, never ingratitude SO plainly
shown, as when the old statesman was
nattered into giving up his seat in the
senate to take a position which no one
peheved him capable of filling. AS secre-
tary of state he could be cast aside, like
ana empty husk; rs United States sena-
tor ne was answerable only to the people
OF Ohio. No sooner did he relinquish the
senatorship than itfbecame apparent that
the republic alofiesRad been showing graf
itude toward him. that to the mediocre
politicians and bosses around him he
eWeo nothing. They were gross in ter
selnshness rootingi about in the filth Of
office, and John Sherman held an office
they wanted for one of their own number.
The secretaryship of state! 1t was mere
~ the tirsel with which he was tempted
to divorce himself from the immediate
care Of his constituents. To him it was
moekery, thing of sorrow and humil-
1atlon, and every last one concerned in
the conspiracy knew it would be so.
A wait of a little more than year and
the venerable statesman would have re-
tired voluntarily, at least happy in the
belief that his career had been rounded
out befttingly. But the dominant poll
t1c1ans of the administration were unwil-
ling to grant even this poor privilege
Inc country knows the result. The bru-
tai publicity given to his mental inffrm-
tues ana the painful circumstances under
which he was forced out of the position
OF secretary of state, 7heaped upon John
sherman sorrow and modification that
should cause every one, from the man
VINO Iattles around in the senatorial $50 $
OF once vigorous giant to the lesser
persons who abetted the scheme of politi-
cal greed. to hide his head in shame
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-23
TUESDAY. OCT. %, 1900.


The revelation which is made of the
fearful extent of the disaster attending.
the recent fire at the Minnesota transfer
must naturally suggest the inquiry
whether any government, municipal
state or national, should be Invested of
all obligation toward the survivors of
men who lay down their lives while in its
employment in the discharge of their du-
ties.
There is a recognized principle of law
that every man takes the natural and in
eyitable risks Of his employment, what
ever they may be. This principle is just
enough in theory, however hard it may
prove to be in actual operati ton, where
the employment is purely private in it's
character. Only considerations of hui
maRity could be expected to control the
private employer who does anything 10
relieve the family of the empIoye who
gets killed in his service without any
fault on the part of the employer But
surely every just conception of public
ethics insists upon the application of a
more liberal rule where the employment
is public.
The public sympathy which finds such
universal expression regarding the poor
fellows who met so terrible fate is
worthy of all possible respect 1t springs
from the combined sense of pity and
gratitude entertained by a large-hearted
public. But it is innoeuous 1t brings
naught to the children or the dependents
Of the men who have borne such heroic
testimony OF devotion to duty. The as
surance of Its existence could have
brought no fash of happiness OF resigna-
ton with it in the moment of conscious
ness which may have elapsed before the
summons to eternity had found its re-
Spouse.
This is not as the people of ST. Paul or
of the sta tie would have it. The extreme
ly hazardous nature of frenen's employ
ment renders the burden Of insurance e.e-
eeedingiy heavy, where the risk is ac-
eepted at all by commercial insurance
concerns. 1t is hot in accordance with
the spirit of modern thought that men
should in ptsiie employment be subjected