davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
ATTENTIoN sOLDyE2SI

have bcen admitted to practice as an
Attorney i'm the Pension Office Mt WASH
ington, y. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured in tho late war,
can obtain pensions to winch they may be
ycnfifIcSs.bv calling on or addressing me at
TionestSl~ifaaa lso, claims for arrearages
of pay and bounty wilfreceiTo prompt at
toptiOn
Having boon over four years soldier IN
the late war, and having for number OF
years engaged in tho prosecution OF sol
diors' claims, my experience Will assure
the collection of claims in the shortest pos
Sible timo. j. B. AGR EW.
lfLf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Forest Oil News.


The following notes from the FoIest
County field, are the latest wo can
obtain before going to press:
The we'll put down by the P. q E.
company on the Cook lot stopped
short of the sand for reasons best
known, perhaps, to the owners them
selves. We are reliably informed
that it will be drilled deeper, and a
good we'll is expected.
The we'll on Bush Greek, on $50
acres of tract owned by w. d. Wood
g. Co., was due Saturday night.
The Green and Darling we'll on the
Cooper tract, No. 1891, is now due,
and the Fox and Reed well will be
due this week.
There is a rig being builded on sub
division Al on tract No. 2995, and one
almost completed on the west end of
the Stewart tact, No. 284S.
Magee 81 Horton, No. 2, on the
Donaldson farm, is at the top of the
sand, awaiting the construction Of
suitable tankage,
The Ashley lot will be punctured
shortly by d. D. Clark Esq, of this
place.
Thomas Porter's lot, west half of
No. 1886, controlled by Tate, Wolcott
& Co., was sold out by them to Cham
bers and Fisher of Oil City, who intend
to operate their purchase. They have
leased one hundl ed acres in the south
end OF the lot.
The Balltown we'll, delayed some
two weeks by fishing job, was due
yesterday.
Mainwarring and Vandsrgrift are
pushing their we'll on the south end Of
c. w. Hares' tract, No. 5102. Follow
ing on down the belt we come to the
last venture on this line in the county
1t is located on the south end of tract
No. 5194, Kingsley township, and
owned by j. G. Cornwell Esq. AT the
present writing the drill is humping
away for success, somewhere below 15C
feet.
Grove & WOlcott, on this side Of the
river, opposite Trunkeyyille, vii
surely strike oil or nothing inside o
thirty days.
Meanwhile the Blue Jay diStric
keeps up to the usual production
Lands along the line are eagerly
sought after, and not readily OBJ
tanned. Pending operations art
pushed forward vigorously and cheer
fully, and we think within ninety day
it will be pretty certainly determined
whether or not the Blue Jay WE'LL
mark the southern portion of the pool
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
A Happy Occasion.

On Monday evening, the 11th
inst, before the sun went down in the
occidental sky, a party of the friends
of j. L, Craig, our popular railroad
agent, met under the naples IN front
of his residence, on the left bank of
the beautiful Allegheny, where they
sat waiting his arrival. Soon he hove
in sight, and beheld the group, con-
sisting Of an ex-Judge, a Colonel, Cab
met man, "a grocer and baker and
a candle stick maker" a member of
the Legislature, Alb. Grove, and last
but not least, three lawyers and three
fiddlers. Perhaps ii flashed through
his mind just then, it was the anniver'
sary of his birthday. We are not
going to give Mr.. G. away by saying
just what birthday, but it was one OF
them. A feast Of humor and flow
of soul followed, but his estimable
lady wisely thinking Mr.. C.s' friends
could not live on fun and music alone,
got up such an excellent repast that
those present will not soon forget. A
nickle plated lantern, gift ofrailroa6
friends, supplemented the moon in its
bright light on the auspacious Occa'
sion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

cupboards, bureaus, trunks, fills your
eyes, ears and at times it is almost
sitting. We have 20 ram here ex-
cept in the "rainy season, which will
commence about the 10th lust.
In driving oyer thes'mesa" you see
lots Of tho cunning little prario dogs,
and gophers, few blue birds, and
chattering mFgpies 1 have one a
gentleman friend caught for me it is
real tame, and Lam teaching it to say
Jake" amt that thoughtful of me?
l would teach lite say "Davy" and
BILLY" but then yOu would be SO
jealous. OIL had almost forgotten:
we had a real, live circus a few days
since Mr. Coles. It was rather tame;
the performers said the air was SO
light at this altitude that they had no
energy. Il think that's what ails the
men here.) They. charged $3.50 adj
mission, 'allee sameol' / guess the al
titude affected that, too.
This city has seven or eight thousand
Inhabitants but business is quite dull.
Houses very poor; rents high SO are
provisions aud dry goods. There are
lots of nice mines here but they have
very few Mills, or Smelters, l think
they call them. There are several
strangers here to spend the summer,
as it is considered very healthy. "Ten-
deyfeet," as they call newcomers, ara
liable to pneumonia, also mountain
fever for the fever, mountain sage
tea, or "Burro punch" is a specific.
The majestic Langre de Christie is
on our west few miles off; on the
East almost in the city limits is Round
Mountain, from whose apex can be
seen the Spanish Peaks on the South
Pixies Peak on the East, and the Con-
tinental Divide on the northwest.
Grape creek runs along our pretty
valley, but the trout are getting scarce !;
1 went fishing one day, and my beau
put nasty hopper on; | believe It
frightened the trout; at least | did
not catch any. The banks were SO
rotten he had to hold me to keep me
on terra firma. We enjoyed ourselves
hugely, even if we caught no fish.
| went on an excursion to the Lake
of the Clouds, "a four horse team, and
lots OF gentlemen twas an awful job
getting there, the snow in some places
was 10 feet deep; we had to walk and
, scramble for two miles up the noun
, tain.
There are several gentlemen from
Pennsylvania, and some few ladies
here. Rich miners are scarce and not
much on the marry, SO l advise my
dear sisters to be content with Buck
wheat if they cannot catch an Oil
, Prince.
E With kindest regards to j. w. c.,
Davy and Billy,
Your Friend,
OPHELrA Cox.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

first day, and though there were holes
in bis face and behind the ear admit
ing the probe an inch and half he
has improved rapidly until he feels
about as we'll as ever and can hear a
watch tick. Mr.. II. will be able to
make it warm for some Of his oppo-
nents in the canvass this fall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member of Congress JAS. MosGRovB.
AssembIV-E. i. DAVIS.
President Judgc-W. d. Bro wN.
Associate JudgeS-JoHN RECK, G. a..
HILL.
Trcnsurer-N. s. FOREMAN.
E,othonotdrV, Register &c Recorder, &c.
JusTIs SHAwREY.
1Stcri6.-C. A. RANDALL.
C0DtDtfssionerS-EL BERLIN, ISAAC
LONG, III. w. LEDEBUR.
County ,StpcrinteRdent--J. Il. Hill
ARD.
District AttorncY--S. d. IRWIN.
JttTy ComatisSioaerS--C. IL. Church.
PETER YoUNGK.
County SluUeyoT--F. T.. WHITTEK1N.
COrOner-C. IT. CHURCH,
C0u7ttU 1qtditOrS-NICHoLAs THoMP-
eoN, ID. F. COPELAND, II. G. LACY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
r AWRENCIl HOUSE,

TTONIsSTA, PENN'A, VIM. SMEAR
,AUGU, PROPRIETOR. This house
Is centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accommoda-
tions and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
mercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

1t is but simple statement Of q
fact when / say that DR.. E. K. ThOmp-
sons Sweet Worm Powder has saved,
humanity speaking, several lives, one
of which was that of valuable
preacher. Rev. j. e. ClOugh, Mission
House, Ongola, Hindoostan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
TIre Goreat 9rpubIitnu.
WEDYESpAY MORNING.- ITLl b. lsSI.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Bargess--s. J. woroorr.

Burgcss--S. j. WoLcoTT.
Couacitmen-No ward, IT. j. Van
Giesen, Il. y. Cobb, Jno. a. Hart; South
ward, G. w. Robinson, S. II. Haslot, ELI
Holeman.
Justices Of the Peace--J. II. Brennan,
ID. $. Knox.
ConstGbic-Jamcs Walters.
School Directo1s-J. Shaw<ey, s. J.
Wolcott, j. e. Blaine, A. u. Kelly, j. Il.
brennan, A. II. Partridge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
Notice..

I have this day bought os Peter
Knight one lot of hay and grain, and
left the same with him to be removed
at my pleasure; all persons are
warned not to interfere.
SOLOMON FITZGERALD.
Barnett twp, Forest CO., June 2, 'S1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
NENTRAL HOUSE,

BONNER e. AGNEW BLOCK. y. c..
.TACKsoN. Proprietor. This is a new
house. and has Just been fitted up for the
accommodation of the public. a portion
of The patronage of the public is solicited,
dolly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

M. f. Sabbath School at 10
a. NJ, f. M. Sabbath School at II
a. IN, Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

Dr. Whittier, OfPtttsburgh. Pa,
II is well known, has for many years stood at the
head of the profession In his speciality, oil chronic
and blood diseases prostration and all dis
astrous consequences. See his card In another Ool
umn. Reed his works and judge for yourself
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
w G. ConURN, N. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Has had over fifteen years experience in
the practice of his profession. having grad
uated legally and honorably May 10, 1865.
Oflico and Residence in Forest House,
opposite the Court House, Tionesta, Ia
Aug. 25-iSS0
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

Grain Cradles, Hand Rakes,
Grass Scythes, Seythe Stones, Hay
Forks, cheap at Robinson q Bonner's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
conaen-ea rIne rnhle rlonesta statlon.


NORTH. SOUTH.
Train i5.... 7:21 am Train lS.s I0.5T am
Train o.. BIZ pm Train 10.. lao pm
Train lS...s 5.l2 pm Train To-. TAG pm
Train o North, and Train 16 South carry
the mail.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-07-13

Goods cheap at
Auo. II 80. HAsLEr a Sous.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
REWARD

For information of one Jacob Jacob Sorg. a German
Matchmaker from Philadelphia, who went 70 Deia-
ware to pick peaches few seasons since Aearess "
W. South Jr., Box D. d., Philadelphia fosIomee'
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
Champion Harvesting Machines for 1881.


in Delaware, since that time we have successfully
nj without pier universally acknowledge, the IN
his year Wc come out with the
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08

tos,a ahoh THE HuB.-There is perhaps no
,sns a.s 4iIeEed 70 the people that possesses as
Rgsal real intrinsic value as the Hop
Thasi 49,, Just at thfs season Of the year,
~ sa Rae tae stomach needs an appetizer, or
ana unluoa needs purifying, the cheapest
ona.a a pest remedy is Hop Bitters. An
cura al u prevention is worth a pound of
bv uont wait until you are prostrated
ID raen ~nsease that may take months for YOU
oVer from.-Beston Globe.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
DESCRIPTION.

TYPHOON is jet black. years Old l5L hands
high, weighs about 900 lbs beautifully prOpOrtloned
power being nicely blended with quality, his back
loins and other propelling points being exceedingly
good large bone and excellent feet his fine presence
and beautiful action making him many admirers.
III breaking him last fall IN his year old FORM he
was driven mile in 3l2, on Middletown track after
being driven but few times.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
WOODLAND BEACH
Stock Farm {!
TYPHOON.

Sire General Knox, by Vermont Hero; dam by
young Hambletonian. General Knox has nine rep
resentatves in the 23O list the fastest of which
2.2214); Camors, 219H; Independence public trial
last year 2.lS% and he possesses to a wonderful de-
gree the capacity to transmit hisspeed his progeny
all of his colts having the trOtting quality largely
developed. TYPHOONS dam was by Conklins
American Star the sire of St. Cloud 2S and Star 80
American Star mares have grown into such popu-
larty as to stand at the head of the list fashionable
dams. having produced more troters in the 230 list
than any other family of mares and being particular
ly adapted to training and campaigning Among
many others might instance, Dexter 2174; Nette.
Washington, 22014; Huntress. 2.2OA; Powers, 2 81;
Jay Gould. 2.2l1@; Trio 2234 Robert McGregor,
2,2SN: Frank Wood. 2.24 Carrie, 224H Young Sen
tinel 226: Orange Blossom, 226l4; Modesty. 2611
Lady Blessngton. 227 Grace 227; California Dexter
2.27; Lady Morrison 227l5; Enfield, 229; Maud
2.293<: Harvest Queen. 80; and from Sires out OF
Star dams Hattie Woodward 2l5H by Aberdeen, the
best to the credit of sire Of his age Great Eastern
better two than any sire of his age has produced
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08

evidently the Panama Railroad direct
~ 9aye ariyep o good bargain with the
Ije Lesseps Company. Twenty millions
: : pretty stifP price for poorly equipped
soad, forty-seven miles long, which otigi-
nsily cost'only 81, 100000. The purchase
~ tne road by the French practically
s.oWds all American interests off the 18TH
mus mus OF Panama. We must henceforth
ISok 70 Nicaragua or to Tchuantepec for a
control.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
The Season OF 1881

New
h
tcofan ndmking
ofMaL Forest
ed eryconnie
ndardw has
PROT
neGnndP
nd2W
from
ur~@TERIs-S7 to $40 per Week, $2 per Day.&G
GEO. A. WELLINGTON, Proprietor
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08

The extraordinary activity in railroad
enterprise has reached the sleepy State of
oMI M South Carolina, and is going to give
SSharleston direct communication with the
Northwest. The South Carolina Railroad
Is one of the oldest lines in the country,
Dut 1t runs up against the Blue Ridge and
stops, and at its seabOard end has no ter
Rin4s at a water front, A company of
Ssorthern capitalist have taken hold of it.
fhey'wih build 1t awharf i'm Charleston,
and carry it over the mountains into Ten
nessee so as to secure Northern. cOnnee-
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
CHURCH SERVICES.

,.,,py METHODIST EPIsCOPAI.-Sunday-Pr
AS AS Ioix A " and "a r. NJ Sunday school a NJ ana
spN prayer Meetng-Tucsdays at "a M. keV'
John D. Rigg. Pastor.
=, prrrR's PROTESTANT TEPIsCoPAL-Sunday-Pre
y; a. At IOIL A. NJ and "a Pm. WedneSday-1A p NJ
saints Day-9h AN Sunday school-=r' NJ Ne''
Wm B. Gordon, Rector
,.vspyrER1AN-S misunderstanding at lO13 4. N: ana
reiLPM. Sunday SchOol-2P: N: Prayer Meeting
Efidsys at IA P. NJ. Rev. J. I. Umsted Fastor'
,.-,,o,Ic-Odd Fellows Hall-SecOnd Sunday OF
CAIn Croy month. at 10 A. NJ, and P. NJ. Rev. Geo.
$ Bradford, Pastor.
,,1,.-rx xxtA1. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored)-Sun-
dsy.-Preaching at lO14 A. NJ. and p. N. Kew 1eo'
H. Waters, Pastor.
,,,.,c,S METHODIST EPIsCoPAI.-Sunday-Pre Preaching
n Ioi5 A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ. Rev Jacob W. Wiiks-
helms Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
TERMS.

Will stand him for few desirable mares at SIS the
season at Woodland Beach. Mares will be kept with
excellent care at risk of owners reasonable terms
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
NERO,

Sire, Delaware Dazzling, Pedigree number 346l Dam,
Prunela, Grand-sire, Sarpedon number 90. Grand
Dam Primrose.
Delaware Darling, No. 346l bred by Gen a. b.
Darling. 9TH Avenue Hotel. who il is said has the
finest herd Of Jerseys in this country sire Sartdon.
whose dam the famous Helena No. 11y. Prunclla
was bred by Gen. NanNOTSt sire Beppa, Grand sire
Gen. Scott Imported, Dam of Primrose by Imported
Dam.
Will Stand for Service at $40.
GFO. A. WELLINGTON.
apr 2Otf Woodland Beach.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
SECRET SOCIETIES,

,,..voxy LODGE. No. lS A. F. A. M.-Meets First and
h41hiyd Thursday evenings of each MONTH at
o'clock.
NopSrSG STAR LODGE. No. G. l. o. o. F.-MeetS every
Friday evening, at O'Clock.
,,cnoSSrIL ENCAxPMENT No. 2.-Meets Second and
To1rth Tuesday evenings of each month, at clock
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
THlRTY-FouR DEPARTMENTS.

Ou organization and machinery Tor the rapid
goods smoothly and satisfactorily be UNSURPASSED in M A
during the pressure @ CLOSING SALE "'' e""''llE
Every person within reach Of a ha and having Goods to m sa
S US person during the continuation this those who are n to
e9ye home can receive their supplies the marked prices through the
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
General Garfield.

raised by ]. H. Hay, RloOmingburgh, Ohio sired by
Dick Byron, herd book number 1891
lst.-Dam, Red Lady by Prarie Sunlight....., 126lB
Lady Selsor, by Lexington ......... 5S75
3rd.-Dam, Melody. 2nd by Sir Robt. Alexander 344S
Melody, by Oregon 96l
5th.-Dam. Victoria by John Bull 6l
6th.-Dam, Rose of Sharon. by Count Hally..... $50
7th.-Dam, Lady of the Lake by Reformer...... 2j05
Sth.-Dam, Imported, Rose of Sharon by Belvi-
.,... ...... 7O6
@h.-Dam, Red Rose 18th, by 2nd Hulback ...... 423
10th.-Dam Red Rose 2nd by His Grace........,. 3l1
llth.-Dam, Red Rose LIST, by YarpOruOgh. 705
Will Stand for Service at SO.
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
COLLINS BEACH HOTEL AND PAVILION.

The thwiheve Excu
first class Hotel AcomodaO
May, fee woso n
societies esmkingu lei arrange
fresh
MS--SS perw each
NJ
L c. GRIEVES, Proprietor and Manager
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUTURE

Looking TO the extension OF our business en
greatly reduced ~ ~ ''''N SnouIu DC speedily an'
we propose, therefore, offer very unsna nro -
from Us during the next ninety days the
amount The bargains offered one our ~ inc ooV
Smyrna times., 1881-06-08
Strawbridge & Clothier
Great Closing Sale
SeasOnable Dress Goods.
Which commenced May will be continued durn
JUNE, JULY and ATrC4TrCrr
~ ""1"0l May Hll us with astock
A MILLION OF DOLLARS

n much TOO large in certain descriptions goods which tboucb cans
mghy desirable now, may not be SO another season So ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
VClln0r7S Weather.
Vennor's Almanac,

EcnnOr's Almanac.
As will have been seen from the
forecast Of December, | anticipate
that New. Years callers Will have
heavy sleighing this year from
Montreal to Washington, DC, and
that q cold snap during the first
quarter Of the month will preserve
it for that period. l expect block.
AIDES Of snow in the United States
about the 9TH and 9th of January,
and the rainy days during the naonth
will be exceedingly few. The sec.
ond quarter will open with heavy
snow falls and will terminate in
cold snap. The middle ST the
month will bring snow-falls which
will terminate in milder weather
towards the end of the third quar-.
ter. This thaW, which will be in
terruped by brief cold spell, will
extend from tho 18TH Of the month
into February. The record of this
month will sho# it will have been
a severe one, and the general con.
dition of the weather will probably
lremind US some Of what are called
|E're$4 oldtfashioned winters
The mild spell With which Jan
|!uary closes will probably continue:
|;well into February, With the except
ton, of a day or two ZIP to the 12tH
Of the month, With Balmy, spring.:
like weather prevailing in many
parts; and the snow rapidly disap!
pearihg. A couple Of days, bl,ister:
ing, With rain or snow, viii be fol!'
lowed by snow-storms and cold
weather hroughcdt Ontario and
the western United States. This
term will be followed about the
I.l''th' b; sto,al,s &C wind, rain al;H
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
RailrOsld Meeting.

Polk County Journal.
On Friday evening alargc num-
Der of our leading business men
went in the Office Of Reynolds 4
Watts to discuss the organization
of a company to build Il railroad
from Lake Park to point in Min.
nesota on the Red. River opposite
Kelly's Point, d. T. The topic
was thoroughly ventilated by able
and fluent speakers showing the
entire feasibility of the scheme and
it was voted to organize at once.
The benefits to farmers alone in
this county and along the proposed
route are incalcuablc in the access
to the Duluth market for their
wheat; and this is only one of tie
promised advantages. The County
of Polk alone could we'll afford to
bond herself for 100000 to aid in
the scheme if she were called upon
to do so and her farmers would vote
money in their pockets by doing so.
When we consider that wheat has
been at least ten cents per bushel
less in this market during the
whole season and see the amount
which has gone and which nlt1st go
it is easy to estimate the profit on
one crop. We need every cent our
wheat is worth to enable us to pay
our debts and get start in this
new land and this new line, giving
us direct communication with the
eastern markets via Duluth, and
the lakes, will be hailed with de-.
light by thousands of farmers and
others and be the means Of saving
many a dollar. Now is the time, to
act. Now is the time to accom-
plish grand result which shall be
Il blessing not only now but for all
time. The meeting adjourned to
meet again on Friday evening Jan
uary 14th at the same place at :
p. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

snow previous to the set.l.:, -. Vi
a colder term. With the begin
ming Of the last week in the mnoth
brilliant, mild, spring like weather
will again appear, melting the snow
and rendering sleighing impossible
in many localities. A few days be.
fore the close of this month high
winds are likly to prevail, with
gales around New York, Long
Island Sound and other points, with
blustry weather III Canada and the
northern United States. The last
two days are, however, likely to be
fair, and the month will end with
little snow OIL the ground.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

The effort to divide Polk county
is creating much interest in various
parts OF the county; and our neigh
bors are resorting to various grades
of billingsgate to make their state.
ments orthodox. Hon. B. Samp-
aon, representative Of this district,
will to-day introduce a bill in the
legislature for setting off of the
four southern tier of townships of
Polk county, but it is said. that he
will not include in his bill, legisla.
sion to give the northern tier 10
Marshall County. To-day there
are but few settlers in the northern
tier of towns, but the soil is excel.
lent, with every prospect, III the
near future, Of its becoming a
wealthy md prosperous section.
The people Of the towns last refer
edito, wonld' hnd;it greatly to their
interests and convenience, to. be
anited' with Marshall. county
where taxes arc low, and where
people have no fine court houses
ship canals or bonded railroads t.
lilildi>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

Mr.. w. A. A. Perkins, a Chicago
gentleman, who owns 1000 acre
farm near Euclid, on the Manitoba
railroad, is at the Headquarters,
coming here on telegraphic orders
from those high in authority Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul rail.
road. 1t is believed that the COM
pany is preparing to push their
Hastings & Dakota line from Big
Stone Lake to Fargo, with early
spring. MIR. Perkins is quite re-
ticent and evidently full of bust.
ness. Fargo Argus, Jan. 10th.