davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
AMUsEMEATs.
The Performance OF ssMass OF to. ;"

Tme fsFhOFmhuee OF 'MaeeOtte."
The nrst performance of Audran's
opera OF "Mascotte" in this city took
place last evening in the Opera House,
and was greeted by fair sized audi
snce. The opera was rendered by the
Wilbur Opera Company, an altogether
new company TO our citizens. Vt the
company not much cal be said. The
members have but little ability, In fact
q majority of them, especially the two
leading ladies could hardly be under
stood as to what they were singing, so
poor were their voices and pronuncia-
tion. None of the members have repu-
tations as artists.
Much less can be said of the opera
than Of the company. The music is
not Of the order to become popular,
and is devoid Of catching airs and
pleasing duets. The author has en-
deavored to follow somewhat IN the
line of "Olivette," but has utterly
failed. The performance, judging from
the applause, did not give the satisfac-
tion that the company no doubt ex>
pected.
HAvERLY's MINsTRELs.
Our Friday evening next our amuse-
ment gosrs will be afforded an oppor-
tunity of witnessing q performance by
Haverly's original Mastodon Minstrels.
This 10 Haverly's largest, best aud
original company, and includes among
it's members Billy Emerson, Billy
Rice, Leon, of Kelly g Leon, John
Rice, of Welsh & Rice, Sam. Devere,
Pete Mark and Alexander Zanfretta,
of pantomimic fame. This is the same
com pany that performed for two huns
dred nights in London to crowded
houses, and no doubt they will be
greeted by acrowded house upon their
appearance here.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
..c.L TIME TABLE.
:. rrED MAY 8rd ISSnn ISSSMnnn

mRRECTEpp Epr y MWNiiLMfNGTON 3
lsAlEs anrILpHIA.-2oS 2.S ~ S,so. y, iS Hb N
LsPuLAap,a.a aD. 1890. ll.6Sa. M; \; a. 4 q q
s Sa asO, 400, 6;6s ~; y \, ~ !. gr m
IaD, ~ vSenndays,2.05 2,so. s.io a'"''
NV ap. 10; ~ S"o 9oC, s.55, 1900 P. m. o n re
INV Yosssa; ossa. 10, 2.Os. 6.52, 6.sss p. m.
,iRa nj =. 3S a. M, $50 6.38 p. N.
Mudsys, loo, v~l2bl, 2.l2, 4.O2 7.6o,
n BiLrIs9shssi Il .o4 AS $50 1901 pm
is.na.:' lsi ia5i, 2l2, 40 ,7.aS a. 'n. io'o'
IN. .oms.-i26l, 2l2, 4.U2 7:66.
ss M; 1855. 'l.0a. e,f - y, ~. ~
- ~ a;I, I;I ia 4;o2, 7,os !, 2. n, ~. .rr srA-
itnsofiss Il. s,Ss q. m, loo, I. 10 Z. s,a ~.
pets ,, IN hsiw cen Perryville ana
pons NJ my Sundays. 1851 Q. m.
hnm",'x AND INTERAEDIATs oTA
nOss-S;S. y; ?; 100 8.a5. q. M; LU6
shix JAM y M No sunday trains.
No. W, p e. "a Avn IsrKRMEDIATE STA.
IliIseTUosS, 1, a. m; I.06. B.5 p. m. NO
sunday trains. .urr,Arx STATIONS
1.s 4. M; l.vS P ! n; NORTHERN r. H.
!'0s !, n; 800, $40 p, M. NO e1AN"'
y u.SSs; DELAWARE WESTERN r, r, nIl;iS ,..in.
Y y M mss p. nj Sunday 'raihs'
n.y. "a a 4; rs;aIHs anS s.0G Al + WILMINa1ok
llss a., .nFLpHIA.--l243, 2W, S.b!,
feS fSi y, /, n, m, IL m.; l2.le. ga5
y ~ Ls5 AL, $40, 8.O0 6.lo, o.N
'les ~ a. MS Ills p. nj sundays,
Ss,sM.sa, 81. io'loa. M Wv i0''''
~ NJ P rnR III WILMINGTON LEAVE
satns.snsIpHIA-Brosd ~ " street pepotw an
" is1ys ias lis, 1880, ll.v0, 40 q. m Il d.se "
N NJ SS, IO. 5.l05.l5, $40 6;4o, s:U's.ao
~ IS Il In n D, m. sundays, I.V. .Ds. M.
W WI IN MI aIb, 1000, il.3O q. m. 20.
W w. NV YoRK.-2.U7, 3.62. I.oz, o.3t
sol hs hns si.O2, AL, $40 1913 p m
!. m, l - LII. S.57 7.52 q. m. l0.46 p. m
cap,trIxoRE,-l.59, 2.l4, y 81. l..b
" ,1s ps ii 2IO, $40, $50, $50 p. IN. sun-
To 2lg a, IN. 5.48. $40 $50 p. m.
W u III g.sEisGToN.-l.59, 2.l8. ll.43 n.
~ .,a,5i, 1.v0, 5. 46, 6.SS p. m. sun
~ In 10, a, M: 5.4B. $50 p. m.
@sprpRYyILLF W w Only-9.05 am.
smsrV uAsTLE.-s.4s, 9.3o, AM: 2V'
sNIS i, m, No Sunday trains. =,
@pnhwARE X. k.-S.4s o. M; lz.u'
I'm. No sunday trains.
SIEILNINGTos q NORTHERN II. n
m m,; l2.O5 B.l5 p. In. No SUNDAY
nins, ON
4 M. 2l5, .. n. SunuAy trains VII
m, snd 40 p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
They Buried GaraeId.

Last summer, in Rochester, N. Y,
a Hancock club was formed, wearing
full black suits, canes and plug hats.
They looked pretty dark at night, and
the Republicans called them "the un-
dertakers." They took up the joke
and said they would bury Garfield.
They didn't do it last fall, however.
Last week when the Presidents death
was announced the club met and re-
solved 10 turn out in full uniform in
the funeral parade. They did SO,
marching with draped oolors. "Thsy
have buried Garfield at last" grimly
said q spectator, a. the solemn process
sion passed by.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
Jubal Cain Was a MAN of Might.

The sun shines brighter on the Tennes-
see homes since Felix d. Lester, aged 23, a
sturdy blacksmith in the shops OF the
drew $4,000 by venture of one dollar,
mailed to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, In the lS5th Grand Monthly Drawing
of the louisiana state Lottery 81 New
ing, on october l. tn, when some one else
will get $50 600 on sending in the same
way 81. VINO 10 ne Hep28
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
Appointment Made.

Mayor Almond this morning appoint:
ed John l.. Richards, patrolman Of the
Fourth district, to the position Of Ser
geant In place OF William Jones, who
resigned In order to accept the position
especial detective at the p, w. 81 B. r.
H., depot in this city.
Sergeant Richards was first appointed
policeman by Mayor Simins, and was
retained In the position by Mayors
White)ey and Almond. During his
incumbency of the office of patrolman
he always gave satisfaction; and there is
no doubt but that he will give the same
satisfaction in the position to which be
bas been promoted.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
PUBLIC SALES.
tBLIC SALE

tBLIC SALE
or A.
ID STORY FRAME DWELDING
No. Sl2JEFFLRsoN ST.,
| s.lURDAy, OCTOBER sTH, 1881.
Diso'elocK p. IN. :, on the premises, Will
bE n, Del., without postponeinent, I,
kdrswal or understanding. TINS prop
kNU. Sl2 Jefferson street, lot Dx6tH Is
I located on elevated ground. Jetfer-
|llreet in This direction Is improving
b year 70 year and lots In the vicinity
|lhe Avenue are now selling higher
i West btreet lots. dwellings for rent
Very hard TO secure and will be even
h so between this and March ~, 1882.
b terms (Which are easy and partic-
b see large posters.
J.T. HEALD,
7th and Market Sts.
kSts Agent 10 effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
To Aacommoa.te the Public.

The proprietors of that immensely
popular remedy, Kidney Wort I'm recoe-
nition of the claims Of the public which
has SO hberally patronized them, have
prepared liquid preparation OF that
remedy for the special accommodations n
of those who from any reason dislike 10
nrepare IT for themselves. 1t 10 very
concentrated and, as the dose is small,
it Is more easily taken by many. 1t has
the same effeotuai action in all diseases
of the Kidneys, liver or bowels.-Hons
and Form.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

Guiteau, whose cell overlooks the
eastern branch, is now being treated
for malaria, and quinine is administer
ed in large doses. The wretch relus-
tantly takes the powders, fearing that
some subtle poison may be incorpora-
ted with the medicine and his life be
taken by the hidden drug.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
Fair at Elktsa.

The second annual exhibition OF the
Cecil County Agricultural Society open
ed at Elkton to-day. The races to-day
will consist of colts under four years OF
To-morrow there VIII be three races
colts under two years; $50 and 46 class-
es. Excursion tickets are sold at reduced
rates from this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
Vhs 9aily Sazstts.
FIRST EDITION.

THE commissioner of internal reye..
nue. continues investigation into t he
affairs OF banks other than national in
the large cities. As the investigation
goes on the amount Of liability for
back taxed due from the banks piles
up. 1t now reaches pretty near g..
000, 900, exclusive of the amount here
tofore collected.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
Meetings Tonight.
TuEaDAY.

II. Y. NJ, A.
Humanity Circle, No; i, B. Of U.
Franklin Circle, No. 8, B. Of U.
Asylum Lodge, No. 23 /. 9. OIL F.
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American Star Lodge, No. 2, A. o. q. +.
Mutual Goal and Produce Association.
Mt, Vernon Degree, No. l, /. O. r.
Delaware Encampment, No. 4. /. o.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

The Grand Jury met In Washington
yesterday at a quarter to eleven, with
a full attendance, and Immediately
proceeded to q confederation of the
case of Charles ]. Guiteau, charged
with numbering James A. Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
scaIping John Sherman.

From the Lincoln tNeb,) Democrat.
John Sherman is preparing to die
game !; that is all right, provided he
dies, He is states nan that the coun.
try could we'll afford to dispense with
A more unscrupulous and cunning ras
cal never lived in the United States,
But Arthur will fix him.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

EVERY FAMILY should possess copy
of the beautiful engraving of our late
lamented President. A picture worth
SIS 90, size 11x14 inches, printed on
heavy plate paper, suitable for framing,
will be sent you postpaid for 25c., or a
handsome chrome, "Garfield and his
Cabinet" for SOC. Agents wanted.
Send money for sample and terms.
J F GILMAN, Steel Engraver, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
Taxation OF Bank Deposits.

WARRINGTON, October s.-Commis
sioner Raum has nearly finished de
cision on the subject Of taxation Of bank
deposits, which was argued before him
on September 10 by bank representa-
tives from New York, Boston, Baltino
and Cincinnati, and will probably make
his decision public 10 morrow. The
Commissioner had q conference with
Treasurer GilAllan on the subject thii
afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

v S'ALL.-A ALL building lot on the 8.
hAyennan Ane1 a oi stroud street and Rail-
M We, WiiW,, near the locomotive mouse
:. foul "n al gtoh q Western II. r., IS
blI On pu s,,a oa II. Il. Avenue, and 81 feet
bpy al Uuo tbis o,,, street. West Wilmington.
NhaSo. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

There are evidences that Senators
expect the extra session of the Senate.
which will begin next Monday, to last
but short time. A call has been is
sued both by the republicans and dem-
ocrats to meet in caucus on Saturday
next
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

1t Is said to be settled that Mr.. Conk-
ling will not attend the New York Re-
publican convention to m orrow. 1t is
said that Judge Robertson viii be among
the absent also.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

Not the least OF tie good that Garfield's
!ifs has had is found In the manner In
which English critics regard him as ris.
ing from poverty to the Presidency, be.
Ing close to the people and yet being nei-
ther dem agogue nor . stump orator.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

F. g. MosEs, OF Governor of South
Carolina, has been arrested in New
York and looked up en- q charge of
swindling q hotel-keeper out of 3d.
500.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

Workingmen Look to your interests
and save doctor bills by using. DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

NoTICE,-Dr. Khne's Great Nerve
Restorer IL the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All tits stopped free.-
Send to e81 Arch Street Philsdslphia,
ont 20-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
Only Two Drunks.

Two ordinary cases of drunkenness
one last night and one this morning
comprise the police record for the past
forty eight hours.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
\ VEL FOR SALE.

idssirsibpl I " private I, sale, the weli-knovn
iosasappn,e PRuPERrY -.
Gs sb1ooa b'ooo. Del, within i mile
lsui bel1pso blvposed Skip Canal. now It'll
Ia ina nag Commenced, 4 HIS vii, ill
lrt n rGyullry ofmill ons of sniI.r. -
aa ioi oss Nm Tim time. The properly now
h-rwo innaCE irniCE Five thousand dol
lso md lhraa cash, the bala nee In
= Mortgage. e' years,secured By bond
sstsavsm MoIL TOWNSEND,
), townsend. Del
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
BoARD OF EDUCATION.
Special Meeting Last EveninE-Nsw
Bids Opened.

A special meet ng Of the Board
Education was held last evening, with
President Conrad in the chair.
After the meeting had been called
to order, DR.. GriMshaw asked for the
reading Of the call for the special
meeting of Friday evening, September
%. He stated that he had signed a
call for q meeting on Saturday, tho
24th, and upon being handed the call
he complained that Saturday had been
erased and Friday substituted.
President Conrad explained that up
on the representation Of another mem-
Der who had signed the call that the
Doctor would not object to having the
meeting take place on Friday evening,
he had substituted that evening in
place Of Saturday.
Proposals for tho erection of o new
school house, No. 18, were opened and
read as follows:
w. r. Beatty tty................,...... $4,343
Thomas II. Melvin................. 6,489
George W. Mason. ...... 4,465
e. w. Thorne & Bro............. 4,425
w. d. Foulk...............". 4,7l4
Mr.. Furry stated that tho reason
Mr.. Mason, to whom the contract had
been awarded some time ago, dec ined
to fulfil it, was on account Of the i'm
crease In the price Of material.
Mr.. Kyne sad that he was In favor
of procuring new plans, as he " az sat
isfed suitable school could be erect
ed for less than the prices mentioned
in the bids that had Just been read.
1t was moved to refer the subject
back to the committee, with power to
act, and therefore Mr.. Furry said that
the Board was responsible for what
loss IL sustained in The rise of material,
as the building might have been start
| ed several months ago.
DR.. Grimshaw charged that 1t was
not the fault of the Board that the
building had not been started, but was
the fault of Mr.. Furry's political
friends. 1t was Democratic officials
who said that the school should not
be erected.
Mr.. Kyne called the speaker to Or
der.
Mr.. Furry desired to know what
Democratic politicians had to do with
the Board of Education.
The discussi \ was continued ct some
length by Messrs. Grimshaw, Kenny and
Kyne, when the motion to refer back to
the committee with wer to act was
adopted by vote OF Is TO l.
The following 10 statement of re-
] ceipts and expenditures by the Board for
the past Elk months:
an,u,nna
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

The cleanngs of wheat at Chicago
yesterday amounted to 81, ,000, 900 bush
els-the largest on record.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04
FOR SALE.
ARh FOR SALE.

" o.. ee sold at pnbllc sale, on sATUR.
'vel, lolh, 1881, farm Containing
y'aine and one-haif acres OF land
NJ y, h,s sss, divided Into Ave a Ids, and
~ oesl quality. Situated In Kennett
nnip oia mile from Kenneth sia-
~ Sass'sr a county, Pa. rhe east branch
Id mida,s Ias Greek runs through I.w..-
,,nSs m,aale o. the property. The n. a.
t,Ssemens NV aNs consist OF q frame III
ns num ueslly new, containing 7 III
punP 10 summer kitchen. and 4
n, NJ 10 s.c Cellar, and fine spring and
la,a XII so'use, With other springs and
as sors .tles and good orchard. There
1. Ysss VII decker barn and tabiing, and
b. Ma, pea. a.0qad had the barn-yard, corn
4. \, ID every tield on the farm. a.
~ n Sp1 p41menees at 2 o'clock. Terms
ssnla g WI y oe made known on day OF
.eps-addw John WRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

Lancaster's history Of England was
authorized 10 be introduced into No.
school on motion Of DR.. Shortlidge.
MIR. Hickman was appointed to Ill
the vacancy In the committee on new
school house over Third street bridge.
Alter passing an order of $211.95 fol
Mills d Cooinbs the Board adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-04

LIE OF cows.
h Public Bale. at Red yElM
last Marlborough N
aAf county. Pa, MxSzn
MONDAY, OCT. nth, 1881,
AT o'clock. p. M,
BUY HBADo FRESH COWS AND
spRlkGERS, TWENTY HEAD
fAEDEh5,Lof OF YOUNG BULLS.
SILL d BAILEY.
" slidham q Son, Auotrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

Gen. Sherman does not believe
we need Mexico. He Says that
there is in the valley Of the Red
River Of the North fertile land
enough for the production Of all The
wheat now harvested in the United
States, and until that territory is
all occupied, three or four genera
tions hence, no more should be add
ed to the national domain. Pioneer
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
Receipt s1r Curing Meat.

Minnesota Farmer.
AS the season has arrived when
curing meat is in order we repub-
lish as Of old our famous recipe for
curing beef, pork, mutton hams,
etc, as follows: 70 one gallon OF
water take one and ne-half pounds
of salt, one-half pound Of sugar,
one-half ounce saltpetre, one-halt
ounce Of potash. IN this ratio the
pickle can be increased to any
quantity desired Let these be
boiled together until all the dirt
from the sugar rises to the top and
is SKINNED off. Then throw it in.
to tub to cool, and when cold
pour it over your beef CT pork. Tile
meat must be well covered with
pickle, and should not be put down
for at least two days after killing
during which time it should be
slightly sp1inkled with powered
saltpetre, which removes all the
surface blood, etc., leaving the
meat fresh and clean. Some omit
boiling the pickle and find it to an
swer we'll, though. the operation 81
boiling purities the pickle by throw
ing off the dirt always to be found
in salt and sugar If the receipt is
strictly followed, it will require but
a single trial to prove its superiority
fOver the common way, OF most
ways Of putting meat down, and
will not soon be abandoned rany
other. The meat is unsurpassed
: for sweetness, delicacy and fresh.
ness of color.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
gsea,s.if,t s'Siaais INA tiNisixs. ii x'a ,c1

gsean.itul paiasis ina Editing. !, papcr.
From the Eric SUNDAY Graphic.
Editing a paper is a pleasant bus
iness--not too pleasant, bat pleas
ant enough.
II it contains much political mat.
ter people Won have it.
If the type is large it don't con
tain much reading matter.
If we publish real stories people
say they are lies.
If we omit them we have no Ell
terprise.
If we have a few jokes, folks say
we are nothing but end men.
IF we omit jokes they say we are
nothing but farmers.
If we publish original matter,
they cess us for.not. giving .se;ec-
tons: J.: :: =: :::::::::::::
!. IT. We give selections, people say
;ve.i;e lay S:,: no*:Mrith::E: 9ley::
and d giving them what they have
not read in some other paper.
IF we give complimentary no
tice, we are centured for being par
tial.
If we don't, all hands say we are
awfully ghostly.
IF we insert an article which
pleases the ladies, the men become
Jealous, and, vice versa.
# we attend church they say it IS
for effect.
| If we remain III our office, attend.
ing to business, people say we are
TOO proud to mingle with other fol.
lows.
If we 60 out they say we don t
attend to business.
| II We don't pay up promptly,
! they say re are net to be tlcs!ed.
I If we pay up promptly, they say
we stole the money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

On New Years eve, tile 3. D.
Bufford & Co.'S, pillow works, were
destroyed at Rock Island, By fire.
Loss will reach $3.50, 900, q part Ct
which was insured. The fire has
thrown four hundred men ont Ct
employment. Rather III expensive 6
New Years greeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

Everywhere in tho east, the Their
nlometer was below zgru on Jan
ist, and i'll most Of tie cities they
had good slcighing. ct Washing
ton D. G., on New Year y day they
had fine sleighing, something which
has not been known for years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

\ correspondent Ct the Saltwater
Gazette tell Of an ancient Chippe-
way s4uaw, now in one OF Isaac
Staples camps on Ann river, who
has had twenty three husbands aud
is now living with her twenth
fourth-thc medicine man OF his
tribe. OH Monument, as she is
called. seems to have the faculty OF
defying time, as it makes no
changes in hera prcarancesslnce the
first white settler explored the wilds
Of Minnesota. At the battle of
what uscd to be called Battle Hol-
low, (most Of which is now occu.
pied by the penitcntiary), which
occurred forty years ago, she was
present, living with her thirteenth
husband, a distinguished warrior
who fell pierced BY the arrows Of
the Sioux. Since that perlod she
has had eleven husbands, all o.
which she was divorced from except
the present one, whom she married
about eight 1@vnths ago,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

They are having some snow
hlucka,les On the railroads in the
Southern States. One train in Vir-
pinia. Was missing for several days
and when found was only twelve
miles from the starting point, stuck
in a SHOW ,!riift.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

Tie Northern Pacil!c company
}ntcl:''s i.la"ing light dra1,gjIt
steamioont On the Yellowstone next
%.:;!son, to connect with tie rail at
Glend;ve, the point at which the
hue first strikes that stream. [Glyn-
don NrwS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

\ farmer Of experience in wool
growing has wei! said there is more
money in growing wool at % cents
- pound than to loan money at 10
per cent. interest," Mimi. Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

The Cronl1ston canal and dam
company, has organized and had
subscribed some 81 900 in stock.
SO says the Chronicle. They will
ask the State Legislature that meets
on Tuesday next for. & charter.
FISHERS Landing Bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

The number Of cattle killed pc,
year in the Tniled States is IL 1875,
800, the meats from which amount
70 4,0SS, BOG, 600 pound. and their
total value when killed for food is
%iOS 200. COO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

The rates of transportation over
the iowa railroads have been reduc-
ed hfty-eight per cent. in the last
twelve years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

The Appleton Press: Mr.. W. Al
word is entitled to Il 2hramo for be-
iny the greatest hog-grower in the
country. He killed one this week
which tipped the beam at G!3
pounds. 4 second che weighed BIS
bounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05
sslry Wednesday It; the County Scat

The roots of the winter wheat, is
reported to be frozen out III Wis
vonsiin and Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

January 1T WAS a hard day for
the Insurance companies. There
being tiye large fires in several large
cities
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

The two elevators at Brecken.
ridge have taIzcn in $50 600 bushels
of wheat the present season, and
shipped 100, 900 bushels. Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

District Court for Grand Forks
county Dakota, will open at 10
o'clock a. M, Friday January goth,
ut Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

iowa has 80, 900 more men than
:,on1rn, and the Hawkeye papers
nrz" the IMMIGRATION Of gontl-}ooh-
ing young women from the East.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-05

The last number of the MooIneatl
Advocate closed the career Of thu:
journal. The paper will be con
tinucd by McSsrs. Walt. W Par,
fridge and Albert !. Tcele. unde,
the name Of the Hloorhead Argo'
nuut. [Pioncer Press.