davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

completely braced mo up. I am just a.
vigorous as when boy and you cannot
realize how happy am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beau
tifully Results were exactly what need.
ed. Streng h and vigor have completely
rs urned and enlargement is entirely sat-
isfactory."
Dear Sir:-Yours was received and I
had no trouble in makingu-e Of the re.
ceipt as directed and con truthfully say 1t
is boon to weak men am greatly im-
proved In size strength and vigor
All correspondence Is strictly conf1dent'
ial. ma lied In plain sealed envelope. Tho
receipt IL free Tor the asking an he wants
every man to have IT.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
Deceived.

Mrs. Blinkers-What! Going away?
Why?
Scrvant-Yes, mum. When l came
yesterday, you gave me the keys to your
trunks and drawers and chests and jewel
boxes to keep for you.
Mrs. Blinkers-Yes. I did that to show
that trusted you. What Is the matter?
Servant-Ther don't one Of 'em fit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

than that he should fall under the fasci-
nations Of young, pretty and needy wo-
man."
"Thomas, it is your doing, sending
Poppy there. The rest of the family
will tear you to pieces for having done
o."-Eycbange,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
Game OF p OOI.

A match game Of Pool. Of $50 points
will take place his evening, between The
hours of . and 10 o'clock. ut the monitor
House." No 10 East Second Street, be-
twsen j. Golde of Baltimore and G. Joseph
Of thie city. A close contest Is anticipated.
All arc invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption Is preventable' Scien,s ha
proven that, and also that neglect i, suici 10
The worst cold or cougt can becurei with 5hi
loh's Cough and ConsunptionCura Sold on
pcsitiveg guarantee for over 50 years.
For Sale by N. b, Danfvrth. Sc ,ond and Mar
ket streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
JUST Be GLAD

On, heart Of mine, we shouldn't
Worry SO!
What we've missed Of calm We couldnt
Have, you know.
What we've met Of stormy pain
And Of sorrows driving rain
We can better meet again,
II II blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known,
When the tears fell with the shower
All alone.
We're not shine and shower blent
As the gracious Master meant!
Let US temper our content
With his own.
For we know not every morrow
Can be sad;
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
james Whitcomb Riley
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

The depth Of water affects the speed
Of steamers very considerably. the yes.
sells moving more slowly in shallow than
In deep water.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
0uunanUuDEuHll

For sale by
Miller Drug Co 4O2 Market street.
N. b. Danforth 1874 Market street.
Jacob 5. l,eeten, $40 Delaware avenue.
q. b. Cartmell, sol Madison street.
Almonds Pharmacy, 7lh and Orange.
J. K. Stamp Cor Tenth and Popial SITS.
Wilmer c. Taylor No 3D3 King street..
H. r. Bripghurst, 3l7 Market street.
z. James Belt, Cor. Sixth and Market SITS
Joseph p. Williams. Cor. 9th and Madl son
Ed. X. Allaband, Cor A and Heaid SITS
H. Bradley. NJ. d.. Cor 4th md Rndhev,
John Gallagher & Bro. 400 and s0jl Market
Seventh Street Pharmacy, 7th and Jackson
Bloclsom ~ Spear, Cor. Second and Weststs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

A Seventeen Per Cent
Investment Is what the 2 two story brick
houses, Nos. 6 and Irwin Court, will
pay you on the price they can be purchase
cd at If sold within the next 10 days. In
qure of ". SCOTT VERNON No. lOl West
Seventh street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

Miss jesse A. Ackerman will deliver O
lecture in Grace NJ. e. Church, on Sun
day evening. Miss Ackernan has travel
led ext .nsively and her narratives arc in
teresting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

$1,000 people in this country use Simms'
White Pulmonlc Balsam for colds. Depot
Coz King street. fS.l0s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
TELL YUUN oloIER

Beautiful Complexion is an inposslbility
without good pure blood, that only exisksi
connection with gool digestion haaitay
liver and bowels. karl's Clover Root Tea ats
directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys kesp
arg them iu perfect hsAlth Price !,o al -,
For Sale w N. b. Danforth. Sscond AMI Mar
1 tf ~ al
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
A Seventeen Per Cent

Rennet Tablets for making)unket and
custardA W. Z. Taylor 30!KinS street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

It is said that the Turks were the
first to bury their dead in cemeteries
sdOrEsd with ornamental headstones.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
Why Are You Sadr

Because you have mono of Slmms.
White Pulmonic Balsam. Depot 606 King
street. fS-l0t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
Pianos for sale

II you wan. one of the best pianos made
at factory prices, call at 5l5 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
The Fish Market.

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
Street Market fresh lot Of fine shad, her
ring, pike, cat fish, hnllibnt. haddock,
whitsfish, smeltz, and etc., all Of which
will be cleaned ready for the pan ar short
notice and warranted first class Call
aa r,v md get first choice q.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

You know how reliable Dents Toothac
Gum Is when you try it. All druggists l5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29

All ladies are pretty who use Simmf
Comp Pepnyroyal Pills Depot COG King
street Sent by mail.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1900-03-29
H0OPERSANODYNE

ills health for any cold when Simms
White Pulmonio Balsam js near. Depot
6U8 King street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
WANTED TO KICK A MAJOR.
. POmD0us, straightforward
49, Omcer.

Among the assembled officers at q
recent supper in South Africa was a
very pompous, self-opinionated ma jor,
whose rank commanded for him re-
spectful hearing, but whose habit of in
structing his brethren in matters mill
tary, both in and out of season, made
him rather unpopular. Winston
Churchill and the major sat side by side
at the table, and the martial poten-
tate voiced his opinions in the usual
manner. Churchill bore the infliction
dumbly for a season; then, taking adj
vantage of a pause, when the major
wanted to take breath, he said, very
complacently and irrelevantly: "Do
you know, major, met. a man this
morning who would gladly forfeit & 50
for the pleasure of kicking you"
Kicking me, sir!" roared the angry
major; Kicking me! I must ask you
to mention his name imme diarely!"
"But the fact is, major, am not sure
that I ought to tell YOU" replied
Churchill, with well-assnmed caution.
But I insist on knowing his name at
once, STRIP shouted the truculent off,
Ger, now red with rage. sWeA, sir, I
supposed must tell you. It was a poor
young fellow in the hospital who las
lost both Of his legs by the bursting Of
q shell - s{ssgzs 5.$s Isl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
DRINK ONLY VODK1.
The Sales OF the Liquor in Russia
Are coatrolled BY the Gov.
.1-sE%E. eminent. r.

The Russian peasant classes drink
only vodki, which is distilled from rye
and is soldaHat the average price Of
81. 40 gallon, whether in qua utilities of
one or 10000 gallons. says the New
York Press. The government requires
that the proof of vodki and brandy
shall be 40 degrees and that of spirits
OF wine from 90 degrees to IS degrees.
In provinces where the sale of liquor
10 controlled by the government, tenn
perance societies, supported in part
by the government, have been organ
lied, with Prince Oidenburg, a distin-
guished philanthropist of St. Peters
burg, as president. They have opened
reading rooms, with libraries and res
ta"r,.nts, near public gardens and
squares, where large numbers of work
ing people congregate, and they sell
cheap and good food with such tenn
perance drinks as tea. milk and kvass,
made from cranberries and black bread,
One OF these societies has constructed
two floating restaurants, one of
which will feed 600 people and the
other 300. These boats are lowed to
points on the Neva where workingmen
are employed or congregate. An open
theater has been established on Pc
trovsky island, where a good class of
plays is given at nominal price. Some
OF the public parks are also supplied
with apparatus to encourage open,air
sports. s. = .ss-,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
sPARR0Ws PURSUE A CAT.
1ul9ins Her Maraudaa1
Dlsposition. 49,

The ivy which climbs the north WALL
of the United Congregational church
in Newport. R. l., furnishes a retreat
for thousands Of sparrows. A cat had
noticed the birds, and no doubt con
ceived the unreasonable idea that here
she might possibly find a nest with
toothsome young bird in it. So pussy
climbed the ivy and reached point
where she had seen one of the birds
disappear amid the thick leaves,
Stretching ont its paws where it sup
posed nest would be a loud chattering
ene"ed and amyriad of sparrows dart
ed out and attacked the cat with fury.
1t was indeed vicious onslaught.
They pecked and chs TERED and fiut-
tered at a great rate and the cat was
bewrldered; To tree itself from the
assault the cat spit and fought and
howled. but it was Of no use, the birds
kept at it until their enemy fell to
the ground. This did not stop the conn
bat of the birds. They kept packing
away until they were tired. The cat
did not move and occa siona]ly a spar
row would drop to the ground a safe
distance from its enemy, as if to see
IT 1T was dead. Some little time after
Ward a witness of this strange struR.
gle went to the spot and found that the
cat was dead. It's eyes had been 1T
sr-fly dug out and it's head was mass
OF bleeding wounds. - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
LONG YEARS IN DIPLOMACY.
Great Britain Retains Her Foreign
Minister'S Until Age Over
- takes Them.

Sir Horace Rumbo1d, British ambas-
sador at Vienna, and Sir Henry Drum
smond Wolff, ambassador at Madrid,
have been retired from the diplomatic
service of England, both having passed
their SEVENTEEN year, two-thirds of
which time they have spent in the Dip
.lomatic service of their country.
The diplomatic careers of American
representatives at the great capitals Of
the world rarely exceed four years.
While Sir Horace Rumbold has been at
Vienna only four years, he has been
continuously in the diplomatic service
Of his country since 1910. Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff has been at Madrid
since 1892, and since 1916 has spent
much of his life in the foreign service.
Among other veterans of the British
diplomatic service may be mentioned
the following: - - r.
Sir Francis Richard Plunkett has
been at Brussels since 1898. In 1876 he
was first secretary of legation at Wash
ington. He has been connected with
the foreign office since 1855.
Il Sir Henry Mortimer Durand entered
the foreign Office service in 1874. He
has been in Persia six years
Edmund Constantine Phipps has rep
resented his country at Rio for six
years. His total foreign service has ex-
tended over AZ years.
Sir. Henry N. Dering went to Mexico
in 1894. He has done diplomatic work
since 1859. ..,&...a.-. = 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
THE DOCTORS pREscR1pr1or.
ne wasn't Needed But Onosr outs
Was Too Busy to Bother
Then. .. H.. -. --. +

when I went abroad this spring .
said the young man who was bell I
dined because he had just come hor )
from the exposition, says the New 70. !,
Sun, II was so i'll that my mother s.; 4,
l could not go without our doctor.
- ''On the way across, somehow. :; +
my illness got blown overheard apd [
felt as if had left myself in New ). :
and, was new nan I'd have to ee, = =
.quainted with. But all the time tn : I,
was the doctor in our party. He " ):
having good time and taxing his o.. .
medicines; every once in awhile !.
would take pill from one waist co. /
poos ct and take it, then after me !
be ~ould draw powder from anoth< r
pocket and wash that down.
rne day we reached Amsterda:, !.
however, like flash I found nv q r
SELF had lett in New York. l felt II
and couldn't breathe. I went to t..r
doctor in haste.
!" 'D-ctor,' I said, Il feel queerly; /
cant get long breath, all can do
Then take two short ones said Ee.
and I laughed and got better rip ht
there.
And that was the only time MY
physician prescribed for me from dock
to dock, over and back"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
CLAIM BURIED TREASURE.
TAEso New 1Orkers Dig for q For.
tune In Ohio Ground-ERorts
So Far Futile, "'

Several years past at times on the
territory about ten miles northeast Of
Upper Sandushy, O., on the Dunlap
farm especially, there has been an in
tense gold excitement and much pros
pecting has been done. Now comes
the story that three New Workers have
been digging at night under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Hall. Tradition saws gold
was buried on the farm years a go and
investigation now proves that this is
not unfounded. It is stated by one
who is on the inside that upwards of
$4,000 has already been taken and the
prospectors have much confidence in
being able to locate the $50 900 reported
buried. - III
It is related that many years ago,
when this was wilderness infested
with the red men, five men left New
York state with $4,000, expecting to
invest that amount in land. One night,
' wbe'. they We're encamped near spring
on what is now the Dunlap farm, three
were mastered by the savages, the
others being captured. The captives
Immediately wrote to their relatives
describing as near as possible where
their money was located. Many efforts
have been made to find the spot. but
until now the efforts proved futile.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
cHlNA's AyvAl< ENlNG.
influences Of western Ideas aad
Prosperity ON the Empire.

|
Prosperity ON the Empire.
The Rev. DR.. D. 2. Sheffield, for
many years a missionary in China, re-
turned to that country in June on learn
ing of the destruction Of the North
China college at Tung- chau, Of which
he is the president. Before sailing he
had written for the September Centu-
~ a paper on 1.-THE Influence of the
Western World on China. .
Men from the west have been ex-
planning to the Chinese for a round
generation the vastness Of the agricul-
tural and mineral resources of the
country. The stock theme Of conversa-
ton on meeting scholars or officials is
the value of steam and electricity. coal
and iron, western machinery and labor
saving devices. The Chinese are i'm
pressed with the evidence Of the wealth
and prosperity of Christian nations.
Wherever the foot of European rests
property, for some reason, seems to
take on new value. The Chinese.
when there are money incentives In
volved. are not slow in learning. The
best men among the officials, scholars
and merchants are not still sleeping
and dreaming of the ancients In igno-
rance and Indifference as to the re-
sources of the country and the proper
means for their development. Many Of
them are keenly awake to the oppor-
tunities and needs of the times. They
lack confidence in their government:
they lack capital:s they lack knowledge
and skill and experience; they are
aware of their need Of foreign help to
get possession Of this wealth. They
are now discussing with great earnest
ness the difficult question az to how
they may secure the needed help and
yet prevent the lions share Of profits
crossing the great waters
Thus many and powerful influences
are already operating upon China from
without, producing Impressions that
will be farreaching in their results
Through the missionaries. in their
evangelistic. educational and literary
work, a new moral sozoDe is being
breathed into the life Of the people.
ana new thoughts OF material and In
tellectual progress are being widely
propagated. Through the customs
service, the home and foreign diplo-
matte service the Chinese are learning
that they are not, as they had sup
posed, the only dwellers within the
circle of civilization and that the sup
posed "outside barbarians" have val
liable truths. to communicate to them
and worthy institutions that they will
do we'll to study and initiate. Through
increasing trade they are learning that
the fire wheel ships bring wealth to
China, and they are beginning to Crap
pie with the new problem of gaining
possession of their vast but undevel-
oped resources.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
PEACOCK FEATHER BOOM.
sale OF the s.Tiddler,, Me.n. M..i :,
London Trade Many
Made Rick,

The peacock's feather has become 4
conspicuous feature in our nationa I,
rejoicinRs, says the London Mai.
Its introduction has brought abou=
a revival of trade in the commod!t
which has filed Mincing Lane vii J,
gladness and proved vino fail to tho,.-
sands of London's poor.
For purposes of jubilation the icy. .
feather of the peacock has been &
:christened fiddler and sod in m s
lions to joyous public. Before TIE
war the trade in peacock,s feathe !
was in a comatose condition. HI
stocks were on hand, and the prom !.
OF q clearance seemed distantly ~
mote.
Then some brilliant opportunist ga "
in the feather the very article for
which an exuberant public might be
taught TO yearn. In the early days IF
our successes in South Africa the Il
dler, in the hands of the bpisterc as
youth, instantly jumped into popular
ity, and while it added to the harm-
less gayety Of nation, its ready sale
enriched all who had foreseen the
boom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
A NEW MOTOR.
lAvention Of German-He.t M.
eFgy Turned Directly Into Mo-
tion BY Electricity.

From Germany comes the design Of 4
remarkable motor that turns heat en-
ergy directly into motion through the
int mediary action Of electricity. The
mac chine is called a thermo-electfic mo-
tor, and works on th e familia principle
OF the electric motor some what mod
itiec to meet the peculiar exigencies Of
the case. In action it is essentially an
electric motor, but one driving its cleo
trlcal energy from heat applied to it
through therm o-electric couples. "A
thermo-electric couple is composed Of
two dissi milar metals, such as iron and
copper. Any complete circuit made of
Two metals must necessarily have two
functions of the two in It. ss5
# one Of these functions is heated
more than the other an electric current
will flow in the circuit, its amount and
direction depending on the nature Of
the two metals, the difference in tenn
Perature between the two functions
and the resistance it encounters in it's
path. On the motor machine the
couples are made of iron and nickel.
firmly firmly brazed together. They are ar
ranged like the windings Of the ordi-
nary electric motor, with one set OF
functions brought conveniently to the
surface, where gas jets play upon them.
The other set are cooled by rapid cir
culation of air about them. engendered
by the rotation of the machine. While
the motor is of no practical value, it is
an exceedingly interesting exemplifi-
cation of the ease with which energy
may be transformed and retransformed
through thevarious forms of heat, cleo
tricity and motion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
NEWEST COUNTRY RIG.
Wagon For the Golf Links Drawn
:. by Syrian Donkeys.

A Wagon For the Golf Links Drawn
t. ,-.a by Syrian Donkeys.
A couple of handsome Syrian don
keys harnessed tandem to pony cart
Is the newest of smart country rigs,
says the Chicago Record. 1t is a spe-
cies of turnout especially patronized by
young people in rural settlements who
drive every afternoon to the golf
course for round of putting matches
or good stiff game.
This equipage, more picturesque and
useful than stately or rapid, is most
commonly known as links wagon.
The small cart holds conveniently the
clubs, coats, capes, ETC., Of the golfers.
though q stout young man and plump
summer girl are no impossible weight
for pair of well fed donkeys to pull
and some of the links wagon owners
are at infinite pains to give their tan
dem a modish and striking appear
ance. In hot weather the heads of the
grateful gray beasts are adorned with
cork helmets to ward of sunstroke,
and their whitewash leather harness is
made glorious with pipings Of color
and large >headstall tassels composed
of feathers of divers tints shredded
in long fine strips.
Most frequently the white harness is
set off with gilt knobs and red leather
tassels, and the yellow or dark green
wagon Is tufted inside with corduroy
of goling pink. The result, when q
pair Of snow white or sleek mouse
gray donkeys are in the shafts, is far
more impressive than the orthodox
pony rig that up to the present time
has been the approved plaything for
rich children. This is the reason why
the donkey cart has suddenly passed
into the patronage of very out Of
doorsy girls who, in white pique short
skirts and stiff white sunbonnets, drive
their tandem teams about the summer
resorts, rendering an agreeable tableau
for the benefit of the occasional visitor
and learning all the tricks OF the reins
with these sturdy and reliable little
animals. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Ohineae LEARNING.

There is much to be learned. after the
world captures China. Many scientists
believe that the nucleus of great events
is imbedde amid the mysteries of that
great region Of country which may not
be so benighted as is generally sup
posed. The preservation Of grapes. to
make use of one illustration Of Chinese
industry, is one Of the many things
that is only known in that country.
Millions have been spent in civilized
countries in futile attempts 80 pre-
serve this fruit. The Chinese have
known the secret for many centuries
and millions more have been vainly
used in the effort to. drag from them
the recipe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Old Deeds Not Taxable.

The treasury department at Wash
ington has ruled that deeds Of convey
.ance. mortgages and assignments Of
mortgages executed and delivered
prior to July q 1898, and not presented
for record until subsequent to that
time are not taxable. Persons who
record such papers now will not be
obliged to affix lamps unless the pa
spers we're executed since June go, 1898.
There was "a war tax from September
\, isG2 until October i, 1872. and pa
pers executed within that period must
be stamped when recorded
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
OrientaIs as Soldiers.

No European 8 nation has succeeded in
holding or controlling tropical posses
ssions without the aid Of native troops.
Moreover N these can be maintained at a
much smaller cost than white soldiers.
not to speak OF the great expense Of
transportation. Two-thirds of the
Dutch army in Java is composed Of
native troops; Spain, before the insur-
rection, had over 10000 natives doing
military service in the Philippines; and
Eng lands success in converting the
Egyptian fellahs into good soldiers is
Z an n. tn example of how apparently
poor material can be utilized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
First publication November 8, 1901
Land Office at Crookston, Mimi,

Is H4g.E OcC. u, lSOO.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver of the o. s. Land Office at Crook
ston, MINI, on December 14th, 1900, viz:
Christ. Solvik, s
81: E. 1881, for the sW4, Sec. 20, TIP. 1874 n,
II r. 46 W. rs
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: IS
CLAUS a. Omdal, John Halsa, Albinus Halsa,
Lars Hof, of Warren, MINI. s.
SYLvEsTER PETERsoa,
Register.