davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
First publicat ton Oct. II, 1901
Land Office at rookston. NJ

-@EI7 8#1tH# Land UHce at CrOOkstOn, Mimi, I
y @ u Oct. 6, 1900. s.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of her intention
to make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk of Probate Court for Marshall County,
Minnesota, at Warren, Mimi, on November 18th,
1900, viz: IS (, s5 "a 81 3s%*.s "a s.1
Mary Nelson,
Formerly Mary Peterson, a. E. 1901, for the
81 SEA Sec. I, and NJ! NEA Sec. u, TIP. 1874
n, r. As W. II I'M 3s5ys 25a 81 1ss1
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz a rs 81
~ Andrew Rud, Of Warren, inn. Christ. Rud,
Peder Christensen, of Viking, Mimi, Hans Pet
ersen, Of Tweet, Mimi. 5515 So
SYLVESTER PETERsoN,
Il VI IS ISL "a Register,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

Everybody subscribing for The
DAILY SHEAF. Have you had your
name put on the list yet? We are
sending out a few more Sample copies
this week. Geton the band wagon.
5.. WANTED At ONCE: A good girl
for general homework. Apply to
MRs. "A. MELGAARD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
Oldest, newsiest and most widely cir.
culated paper In narshall County.
Publishes all official proceed
ings of the County.

MAN is a selfish being, especially
when dollars and cents are at stake,
but not always when health, which, is
far more precious and cannot be pur-z
chased Tor money, is considered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

Do not get scared if your heart
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and gives
the worn out stomach perfect rest.
It is the only preparation known that
completely digests all classes OF
foods: that is why it cures the worst
cases OF indigestion and stomach
trouble after everything else has fail
ed. 1t may be takenina llconditions
and cannot help but do you good.
johnson Drug Co.
Storm sash and storm doors have
been received in car load lots by the
ROBERTSON LUMBER Co. Call and
get our prices.
81. I. Golden has just received his
new fall goods. Call and see him.
If you are going to sell your farm,
list it with FRANK CLINE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

A WEEK from to-day is Thanks
giving. Have the people Of Mar
shall county anything to be thankful
Tor this year we. wonder? To be sure,
Providence has been very sparing in
her gifts this year. has, in fact, been
disposed to chastise us, and that,
too, severe y. Excessive drought
and excessive rains have in turn af-
ficted US. 1t has been an exceptional
year all around. These Affections
have doubtless been sentfOr our own
good, that we may not fail to realize
how dependent we are upon higher
power for life and sustenance. When
the dry weather failed to make us
truly humble, the rains were sent, it
seems, to accomplish this purpose.
Chastisement is often a good thing
Tor communities as we'll AS for indiv-
iduals, Or whole nations, and tends
to make men better. q Yet inl:spite OF
all adverse conditions, we have
great many things, even material
blessings, for which we ought to be
truly thankful. We have|enough to
eat and to wear. No famine stares
us in / the face, as in India, no
cyclones or floods have caused deatl,
and desolation as in Galveston.
For health and home and friends
let us give thanks. Indeed we have
abundant reasons, this year also to
eat our Thanksgiving dinner with
reverence and gratitude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
AfaOat and Ashore.

"How about that Atlantic liner?"
"Oh, she's safe enough. There's q
rumor ashore that she's afoat."
THAT'S good heard there was q
rumor af1oat that she was ashore"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
Get Green Prize Almanac.

Silks, former prices 4Oc to 1875,
now 39c per yard at the Peoples
Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22
Hardware

An article that is cheap in price is always
cheap in quality: When you see the Garland
it is a guarantee from the largest makers in the
n the world that the article bearing it is the
best that can be made for the price asked
Garland Ranges FROM. $500. $25O 90 to $4,000
Garland Cook Stoves from. .. 1000 to 5000
Garland Heaters from ............. 13 90 to 100
Other Heaters from ........y. 800 to $500
sn We are also agents for the Celebrated
81 Majestic .Malleable Iron Range
Boilers from D. s. I. 81 90 to $500
Coffee pots from. ... .15 to LOO
Sure Catch Mouse Traps .O5
Surprise Egg Beaters. -. ,....... .O2
Vickle Plated Teakettle. 80. $1,000. so
Pancake Griddles. ............. Is
Tin Shop in Connection. T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

- y go S@:t5 s.AaS sh
Good Prints, sold ordinarily for from Sc
to &c per yard, now closing out att. $ O4
Extra good quality Apron Ginghams per
yard. I'D
Good dark Outing Flannels at, per yd.. .O5
Good light colored Outing Flannels at,
per yard. ~
Good Perc;le, per yard..."............." .O7
Misses Ribbed Wooden Hose, just the
thing for this season, but we must
sacrifice them for reasons OF own.
Now per pair. .......... 4 ;
Ladies' Wooden Hose........ 20
Ladies' Cotton Fleeced Hose ................ Is
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Underwear, per suit so
Ladies' Union Suits, heavy cotton " IS
Ladies' .sStratford" Union Suits = Al. 1.25
Clark's Thread, spools for 800. ... .O5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

TorturingF skin eruptions, burns
md sores are soothed at once; am,
promptly healed by applying De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the bes.
known cure for piles. Beware O
worthless counterfeits. johnson,
Drug Co #
A: s: Apgar will insure your Build
ings, Furniture and Stock in the very.
best companies.
Dr.. W. II. Lewis. Lawrenceville.
Va writes, 4 am using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure in my practice among
severe cases Of indigestion and fndit
IN admirable remedy Many humid
reds OF physicians depend upon the
use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IN stom
,ach troubles. It digests what you
eat, and allows you to eat all tn,
good food you need providing you
10 not overload your stomach,
tiives instant relief and a permanent
cure. Johnson Drug Co.
5#E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

If you want a loan on your farm
without delay and at q low rate Of
interest, call on BANK OF WARREN.
Fine lot OF buggies over to LIND
BERG & LUNDGREN's, suitable for
large and small families.
500, 900 to loan on farm lands at /
Z. BANK OF WARREN.
Complete livery outfit in good Iowa
own to exchange for farm.
,.-. For Sale or Rent.
A tive-room house on Park Island.
Inquire OF j. AxELsoN. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-22

The New York Lie Insurance Co.
IS the only comp whose policies
are absolutely inc ntestable from
date Of issue 4 s. APGAR, Agent, 81
BenneWitz Block,
Nv arren.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Call oused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spayins, Curbs, splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles, sprains, all swol-
len Throats, Coughs, etc Save $50
by use of one boutle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by p. q WHITNEY,
Druggist, Warren, Mimi.
Electric light plant in town Of
5000 to exchange for land. Inquire
Of FRANK cline. u
Yes, Flanders - Wood are making
farm loans read their ad.
Money to loan on Farm property
A. S. APGAR. q
q. "A. PENNEY, Dentist. Office
over johnson Drug Go.
Farmers, We can loanyou nj one,
on your farm with the privilege o,
paying part or all of the participation
any interest day. II will pay you to
talk with u.s. a. s.2Stsss #
"a $. Apgarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
CHINATOWN IN LONDON.

From The London Chronicle.
piciOus Of strangers Even Charles Dickens an
observer Of almost unparalleled minuteness and
accuracy, attained very slight degree of its
confidence, judging from the confused account
of the process Of opium smoking which he gave
TO the world in the last chapter of his last work
Edwin brood" An authority Chinese Lon
don describes this account singularly lacking
in knowledge of the vie intime" OF the peo-
pie. Further, the particular den described by
the two Dickenses-by Dickens junior in the
Dictionary of London'-Which was situated in
New Court, Nictoria-st., was really outside the
boundary of Chinese London. II is now de-
stroyed TO make a school playground, so that no
one will IT again
But the den described by Dickens was well
worth a visit. If only to the singular spec
tacle of a Chinaman and an Englishwoman so
sincerely attached to each other as were the
old couple who kept II. Another former visitor
whom they were never tired of recalling was
no less a person than the Prince Of Wales.
Upon his departure His Royal Highness gave
the old man a sovereign. The Chinaman was an
epicure, eating very little. but requiring every
thing be OF the best He was a literary man.
too. and had quite library of Chinese books.
from the tumbledown building which he had oc-
cupied for so many years, his things were sold,
including his scales for weighing opium his
opium lamp. his gambling cards, his dominos.
photograph and books. One of the rarest of
the latter has, we believe, since been acquired
by tha British Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
GARIB4LDT IN ENGLAND.
From Macmillan's Magazine.


He had a reception in England worthy of his
fame London lost its head, and gave him a
triumphal procession from Nine Films TO Stat
ford House. His private secretary records with
melancholy interest the letters he wrote in an
swer TO requests for Garibaldfs autograph or
locks of his hair; and a WelingtOnia which he
planted in Tennyson's garden, was found
stripped of it's leaves by his devOtees But the
Government got frightened. Garibaldi had
had friendly meeting with MazZini and Her
zen; he had visited Ledru ROllin and Louis
Blanc; Wings and Tories began to wonder what
would be the end of the ovatiOns to the demo-
cratic hero, especially as he intended 10 visit
the great provincial towns. The conference on
the Schleswg- Holstein question was meeting
in London at the moment. and PalmerstOn was
anxious to humOr Louis Napoleon and Francis
Joseph But il would never do TO send the
hero abruptly home. we'll known London
doctor certified that Garibaldfs health demanded
a complete rest. Garbaldi replied that he had
never been better in his life, and the first stage
of the little plot broke down.
MIR. Gladstone then deputed to urge Carl
badi to abandon his visit to the North, and per
formed his task not too ingenuOUSly. Gartbaldi.
who saw the game. refused to offend the towns
which had invited him, and threatened 70 Ieave
England at if he not wanted 1t
needed all the skill of his hosts to dissuade him
from a fight that would have reused danger
Gus feeling of resentment in England But they
succeeded in effectually clipping his wings, and
after a decorous interval the Duke of Suther-
lands yacht took him back to his farm at
Camera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

tonic into the blood, the keen air braces the
nerves until mere movement is a joy After the
summer heats and steamy downpours. who snail
describe the first crisp blow from the north
the whispered message OF autumn from the
steppes? Or who forget the sweet H1olian mel
ody OF the wheeling pigeons the almost motion
less wings OF the great brown hawks, poised
against the blue; the sparkling, frosted hills
when snow has fallen, and every outline shines
clear in the luminous air; the tinkle of distant
camel bells. or indeed any of the hundred
nothings that nuke up the unique and In
describable Picking atmosphere?
But 1t is not only the health and physical
enjoyment of their Sojourn that people remem-
her wistfully in after years. Picking society
at any rate, till quite recently-had also its
special charm. The capital not being open to
trade the community practically consisted of
Ihe Diplomatic Corps and the Inspectorate-
General OF Chinese Maritime Customs, amount
Ing in all to about hundred, Of whom about
fifteen were ladies. The social atmosphere was
as genial as it refined.
Against this cheering picture one must place
a number OF anything but cheering facts. Only
the fear of bodily chastisement has restrained
the native to attitude of sullen dislike or,
at the best. of polite indifference. Mr.. Col
Quhoun speaks of insults constantly levelled at
foreigners in the streets, insults so vile that he
cannot repeat them, and to make matters more
steadily annoying the members Of the legations
must live in part of the city where the filth
is at its fithiest. The sunny side of a lega-
ton wall" says the author, "at noon, within
two feet of a frequented path, is by the Pc
kingese considered sufficiently private for any
purpose. The disgusting scavenger duties, which
pigs, dogs and fowls dispute with biped pro-
fessionals give the finishing touch to ones
rising gorge. This the polished the civilized,
the exemplary Chinese people! Why, they are
worse than brutes! one exclaims in ones first
hot Indignation" How China is to be purged
of this sort of thing no man knows. Mr.. Col
quhoun speaks of the French propaganda. The
blood of the martyrs is in China he says,
the seed of French ACKNOWLEDGMENT France
uses the missionaries and the native Christians
as agents provocateurs,' and outrages and mar
tyrdOms are her political harvest" He gives in
illustration the story of Chinese Roman Cath
Ole priest, converted by the French. who was
cursed by some of the country people as he
entered a town He at once got out of his
sedan chair called for the leading men of the
town, and told them that unless they paid him
500 he would denounce them to the magis-
trate" They paid, for if they had not done
so French influence would have made them
feel that they had made a mistake Cviza-
ton will travel slowly in China, if she travels
after this fashion. But if Mr.. Colquhoun leaves
the reader convinced of one thing more than of
another. 1t is that somehow, sooner or later
the West will leave its mark indelibly upon the
East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

Queen of the BerbeTs. BY Leo charles Dessar With
c0ntnen5ai Publishing 1l5 C S;5 -''' ~
\ HANDBOOK OF THE ELECTRO MAGNETIC TEI.E-
So ts:nfn Company ON '-''' ~ -'''
ART HISTORY IN THE HIGH SCHOOL Ry George
Mondes', 10y Sarah Wool Moore. 1Gmo. PIP los. &C,
EARLY CHILDHOOD. BY Margaret Mcmillan With
five illustrations. lGnlo PIP. 21l. &C. w. Barieenl
\ MANUAL or PERSONAL HYGIENE Edited by
Saunders & Coz
THE ANNALS. TRIP TO SEA Described by clinton
oE. p. button & Coz
THE Ho S. Emo T 16 FP E %9S,5 %oS CO. BY
THE Law IN IT'S RELATIONS TO PHYSICIANS BY
Arthur " Taylor. Emo. PIP $50 %, Appleton 4
Ess s.. National Rz ASrqGam G?ls . mG 1872
CORNELL. STUDIES IN CLASSICAL. PHILOIOGY No.
NJ. Index in Nenophonts Memorabilia: No MI. \
Furnished Tor Cornell University by The Macmillan
OFFICIAL. RECORDS OF THE UNION AND CoNFEp-
ERATE NAvIEs IN THE WAR or the RE
g. Government Printing once =
THE PRINCIPLEs OF CHESS IN THEORY AND
london: Horace GcSJ ''''' P' 81
PEN IS sEE YETI BY Finley Acker l2mO pp 100.
EARLY BABYLoNIAN HISTORY. nv the Rev. Hugo
Ro ,nr:. s Sos gP Az oxford University Press.
ESSAYS OF JOHN DRYDEN Selected and edited BY
as Volume II aS Henry Fro DIVIDE the Ca1endoa
Press1
AN EPIToME OF, THE NEW TESTAMENT. BY
Nicholas ]. Stonel. l6mo. PIP. 3d. The University
Press Notre Dame. Ind
THE NATIONAL. CONVENTIONS AND PLATFORMS
OF ALI. PARTIES I1Sa 1900 By T. Ii Mckee.
Third edition revised enlarged ID. $40
Cfhe FTiedenwald Press. Baltimore. Md
HISTORY T9MFA OF TIE dF 0 5E
1918 1900 by Frederick l. HOFFMAN. Svo. pp. SSS
prudential Pressl
THE TRUSTS: WHAT CAN WE Do WITH THEM >
WHAT CAN THEY no FOR Us? ny William Miller
Collier. t2me. pp. BIS. tThe Baker-Taylor Company
THE MYSTERY OF MADELINE LIE BLANC. By Max
Ehrmann. idmo pp. 1OT. Crhe Co Operative Pub
fishing CompanNl
THE CRISIS IN CHINA ny George II, Smyth. the Rev
Gilbert Reid. Charles Johnston John Barrett. Robert
F. Lewis NJ Mtkhalom Admiral Lord Charles
Betesford, His ENcellency Wa rtng Fang pemetFius
Z, Boulger, General James n. Wilson. the Right
Hon Sir Charles bike Reprinted by permission
from The North American Review" With maps
aud Illustrations. l6mo PIP. 2I1. (Harper Bros)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
MY boat is on the shore
My bark is on the sea-"
BIRKBECK HILL
OWEN MEREDITH, THE BRIDEGROOM

From Notes and Queries.
One of the curiosities in the Wigan Public
Library is a book Of views of the French town
of Luchon, in the Haute Garonne This con-
tains the autograph of the brilliant Earl OF
Lytton and his eccentric mother Rosina Lady
Lytton whose relations with her husband and
leaf is the following:
Souvenir of our Honey Moon on the aniver
sary [sicl of your Wedding day, August Doth.
1858. Bagnieres scl de Northumberland
Lytton.
Together thro' the mountain pass
We watch'd the torrent flow
The rock above how high II was!
How deep the gUlph below!
"a single plank the torrent spann'd
From mountain ridge to ridge:
And, in the language Of the land
Twas calrd The Devils Bridge
ALAS! in life it's ever thus,
God shows with mountain ridges
The rugged path vouchsafed to us:
The Devil builds US bridges:
"But you and BELOVED! were not
So bent on elevation,
AS, arm in arm in that sweet spot
To wish to change station.
Unless read lfes moral Ill.
II bids us both be civil,
And leave the worlds high places still
With Difference, to the Devil"
These verses are mere jeu d'esprit but it is
a little strange to find such unambtiOus senti-
ments expressed by one who afterward touched
life at many points, who lived to impress the
Oriental mind with the magnifcence Of his spec
tacular display as Niceroy Of India, and later,
when Ambassador to France, helped by his So
cial charm and intellectual sympathy to pro-
mote good feeling between the two countries
in difficult days. Notwithstanding the brilliant
position attained by Lord LyttOn, there is some
thing pathetically incomplete both in his polit-
cal and literary achievements He cannot be
said to have reached that rank either in states
manship or literature at which he aimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11
MRS. RADCLIFFE'S CELEBRATED WORK

Andrew Lang in The Cornhill.
The Mysteries of Udolpho," Mrs. Radcliffe's
next and most celebrated work is not Tin the
judgment of this reader at least her master
piece. The booksellers paid her what Scott erro-
neousy calls the unprecedented of $500
for the romance, and they must have made
profitable bargain. THE public says Scott
rushed upon it with all the eagerness of curl
osity. and rose from it with unsated appetite"
l arise with thoroughly stated appetite from
The Mysteries of UdolphO." The book as Sir
Walter saw, is The Romance of the Forest
raised to a higher power We have similar
and similarly situated heroine, cruelty detached
from her young man and Rnmured in a bowling
wilderness OF a brigand castle in the Apennines
In place of the Marquis is a miscreant on a
larger and more ferocious scale The rsual
mysteries of voices. lights. secret passages and
innumerable doors are provided regardless of
economy. The great question, which shall not
answer, is What did the Black Veil conceal?
Not 1.-The bones of Laurentina." as Catherine
Morland supposed
Here is Emily's adventure with the veil she
paused again, and then, with a timid hand
lifted the veil; but instantly let it fall-perceiv
ing that what it had concealed was no picture
and before she could leave the chamber she
dropped senseless on the floor. When she recov-
cred her recollection, horror occupied her
this veil, and the reader is apt to be disap-
pointed when the awful curtain is withdrawn
But he has enjoyed for several hundred pages
the pleasures or anticipation, pedantic cen
SOr may remark that while the date of the story
is i1So all the vlrtuous people live in an idylic
tashlon, ike creatures OF Rousseau, existing
solely for landscape and the affections writing
poetry nature, animate and inanimate. in
Guiding the common bat. and drawing in water
colors In those elegant avOcatons began. and
in these. after an interval of adventures "amaz-
ing horrd," concluded, the career OF Emily.
Mrs. Radcliffe keeps the many entangled
threads of her complex web well in hand. and
incidents which puzzle you at the beginning fall
naturally into place before the end. The char
acter of the herOines silly. vain. unkind and I'M
reasonable aunt is wildly designed 0hat Emily
should mistake the corse of a mustached bandit
for that OF her aunt is an incident hard to de-
fend) Valancourt is not ordinary spotess
hero. but sows his wild oats and reaps the usual
harvest, and Annette is good sample of the
usual soubrette. When one has said that the
landscapes and bandits of this romance
worthy of Poussin and Salvador Rosa. from
whom they were probably translated into words.
not much remains TIC be added Sir Walter,
after repeated perusals. considered "Udolpho"
"a step beyond Mrs Radcllffe's former work
high as that had justly advanced her. But he
admits that persons of mean Judgment
preferred The Romance of the Forest" With
these persons | would be ranked. The ingenuity
and originality of the Romance greater;
our friend the skeleton is better than that Thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

Should writer change her pen name
after changing her condition? Does she not
owe it to her publisher to make the mot - the
benefit the name may carry? These questions,
apparently of little moment, have been asked
more than once in all seriousness of late. They
were of decidedly large Importance when it was
reported that Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
proposed to abandon the name by which she had
long enjoyed popular favor. Now another au-
thoress has married and has had her name
changed in her publishers announcements from
Charlotte Perkins StetsOn to Charlotte Perkins
(Stetson) Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

Mr.. Vance Thompson is at work on novel
dealing with episodes in the career Of Aaron
Burr. He is said 10 have discovered in Paris
some and important material relating to
the subject. Some time ago Mr.. Thompson COM
pleted a volume of short stories. The Carnival
of Destiny" which will probably make its first
appearance either during the coming winter or
in the spring. He has lately been collaborating
with Marcel Schwab a play. written in
French, which is to be tried in Paris during the
next few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

The collection OF short stories by Mr.. Oscar
Fay Adams entitled The ArchbshOp's I'm
guarded Moment" has been excluded from the
Boston Public Library. Just why the volume
should have been excluded is not made alto
gether clear. AS the action of the library will
doubtless help the sale of the book Mr. Adams
is not likely to feel very deep resentment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

which was behind the Black Veil, the escapes
of Adeline more thrilling than the escape OF
Emily, and the Romance is not nearly so long
not nearly so prOlix as "UdOlpho."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

Mr.. Richard Burton, whose verse has fire.
quenty appeared in the magazines of recent
years, will soon bring out between covers
long poem with the odd title of The Lay of the
Unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-11

A new life of George Eliot, by Clara Thorn
son. is included among the early volumes in the
series of Westminster Biographies lately
started in England and brought out simultane-
Ously in this country.