davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

The Farmers Union and Minneapolis Week.
" Tribune is now the leadinG and the best. ia
per for the Farm, the Family and the Bushes
Man, published III the Northwest III aize;
aud III quantity and quality Of reading matter,
It is without y SUPERIOR.
rs The News-Iti q conlrl.tc News naner-
giving All the News from All tho World. It's
summary of State and Northwestern intsll!-
gence, is particularly full. f
The Farm. Ut is : :first-cli>s Agricultural
journal! With the aid Of that veteran s.Arri-
cultural editor, of Minnesota, ColJ. ii. Stevens
The Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune is
specially adapted to the wants of Farmers in
the Northwestern bel. In this rcpcct it is
greatly superior for practical use, to agrcul.
tursl papers published further east and south,
and designed for a different latitude, different
climate, different soil and different lane oflarm
products. No farmer in Minnesota, Western
Wisconsin,, Northern Iowa, Dakota or Mani
toha can afford to be without the leading agri.
cultural journal OF this region.
The Markct.-Onr full. accurate ana impair.
tial reports of Wheat and General Markets; At
home and a!,road, indispensable to tho grain
grower, the stock raiser and the business man.
Published at Minneapolis the leading city of
Minnesota and the Northwest, where the bulk
OF the Minnesota wheat crop is now marketed
and turned into hour the Farmers Union and
Tribune has facilities possessed by no other
journal for making its market INTEL gencc full
and Trustworthy. In matters of this kin, it is
always economy TO get the best,
The Family.-As a weekly visitor toti,e
homo and the tircside, this journal is inyalu-
ablr. ts editorials discuss I'll current qups-
tion' fesrlcssly and candiv1y. The homo circl.
Department; the young folks department; the
cc.npl.tc story each week; the lettcr-iox,
in which evcrTbody's questions ere ans " cred
antfthe several pages Of intercstia. ana instruc-
tive miscellany for readers Of AL ages are care
fully and sneci.ily prepared ana constitute al-
most a family library. TIL. Farmers Union
and Weekly Tribune is not crowded with pol
ticSl chs1f to thu exclusion Of more ilnpo-1 ,nt
and more readsbl. matte., TIL. paper i, c1.an
Nothing is permitted in either its reading or
advertising columns that can dem.rxl zc or
offend the readsr #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

Our public school closes Friday
next, at which time Prof. and Mrs.
Brown will return to their home
on Tamasac.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

Kissing Is some what like seven
up. If he begs and she thinks she
can make points in the game, she
will give him one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

-Four hundred acres Of first
class land. ready for seeding, will
be let for cultivation on shares by
Chicago parties. Apply to the un-
dersigned at Warren.
j. P. NELSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

Ua1iy onG GVTi.Wcskly TrfsEne.
The DAILY Morning Tribune is now the .Ai
ing Republican daily Of the the North est ana
Daily, one year, s12.no
per month. 100
,ri-We'lly, one yea. r ss.5,s 600
SIX months. zfssT* 500
: three months tstg5i5.s $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23


Local B|revitiies.
--.--4---r,
Wheat 50 cents,
The bootblack is a man Of polish
yet unwelcome in good society.
Spirit photograph that Of dis.
tillery.
W. A, Wallace received car Of
lumber and will soon erect q barn
On his place near town.
Mr.. VIM. Gamble goes around
on crutches now. Tie effect Of
having crooked handle in an az.
B. L. Griffith, brother-in.law Of
r. w. Rossman our lumber dealer,
returned home Tuesday from tho
east.
The emigrant train which our
town people have expected for aev,
eral days past, is snow bound east
of St. Paul.
Our public school closes Friday
next, at which time Prof. and Mrs.
Brown will return to their home
on TamaEac.
Kissing Is some what like seven
up. If he begs and she thinks she
can make points in the game, she
will give him one.
J. B. Titus, our County Treas
urer came home Saturday from q
flying trip to Milwaukee and Fond
du Lac Wis, and St. Paul Minn.
The programme for the Temper.
ance meeting Friday euening, will
De, General speaking, and an Old
fashioned spelling school.
Again wheat is booming down
east. It ought to bring 80 cents
per bushel here. And il: would
could the combinations sharks b,
mildly czaro-switchcd.
No better opportunity for estab1
fishing a profitable brick manufac,
tory can be fonnd than right here.
Brick is the building material oi
tho future.
Why is It that So many Of the
settlers are shipping lumber int;
thi: country! You can buy lun
Der cheaper from our dealers thar
you can to send below.
Notices have been posted for
meeting, at the office Of J. P. Mel.
son for tho purpose Of organizin:
q cenletsry association. This is 3
move in the right direction, an7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23

Tert,ls OF Sstbsctip1ion.
'W'{eek1i, onc year postage paid. $1.1s
SIX months ,65
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Prosress Of the Texss Pssias.

The Little Rock (Ark.,) Gazette 8
special, dated from the end Of the Texas
Pacific railroad track, says the road Is
now complete and in operation at a
point l45 miles east of f.! PAsO and 492
miles west Of Dallas In the Lympha
Mountains, 100 fest above sea level,
and 400 feet higher than Dallas.
About II miles Of rack laying is aver
aged every week, at which rate FL Paso
will be reached before January 1st.
Grading is complsted except few
miles in Carlo Pass, which will be
finished in three week. The bridges,
Cone hundred and sixty in number),
between San Raf.el and Eagle Pass are
being put in as fast as the track ap.
proachea. Over one hundred trackmen
are employed on the station houses and
depots. Water tanks are put in every
twenty miles, and where springs are
not found, wells are dug by steam
machinery and abundance OF water oh.
tanned. The track laying force Is kept
up to three hundred men and fifty
teams. Seventeen car loads Of iron and
forty car loads Of ties per day are used.
The telegraph wire is kept up with the
end Of the track. No Indians have bsen
seen along the line for two months. On
the first Of January through passenger
trains will be run bet ween st. Louis and
San Francisco aud all points in Califor-
mia and Oregon.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Tho u. 4. SenAtN.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday . com
munication was received from the Sec
retary OF the Treasury, transmitting a
copy of the Meline Report in regard to
the Custodian of the Treasury, which
was ordered to be printed. Mr. Ed
munds, ''as an individual act" offered
a resolution for the appointment of
Chief Clerk Shober as Acting Secre.
tary OF the Senate until the vacancy
caused by the death Of Secretary Burch
shall be Tiled, and empowering him to
perform all the official duties Of Secre-
tary. After a statement by Mr.. Pen
dleton that he had been prepared to
offer similar resolution, Mr.. Edmunds'
resolution was adopted, without dis.
cussion. A message was received from
the President transmitting a communi-
cation from the Secretary of State in
response to Senate resolution inquir-
ing whether any action had been taken
by the Government since the last SEES
sion Of Congress towards protecting
the rights and interests of the United
States in the Panama Canal. IL was
referred to the Committee on Foreign
l:elations. After an executive session,
the Senate adjourned
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Unexpected Death.

James Callahan, man about 60
years OF age, came 10 this city, from
Baltimore, about the first OF September
and procured work at Eleventh street
bridge, under the employ Of the Water
Department, where he was working un.
till few days ago. About week or
ten days ago he worked all day in the
rain, and at night when he returned to
his boarding house, he was soaking wet
he IA. by the fire awhile a I'D then
went TO bed neglecting TO change his
under clothing. He caught severe
cold thereby, and yesterday morning
abont eight o'clock he died. He has
been boarding at the Friendly Inn, on
Water street, near Market since his ar
rival in this city where he died. Word
was i'm mediately telegraphed TO his
wife in Baltimore and his sou who is n
Catholic priest, came on 10 Whining.
ton and took the body 70 that city.
While sick he refused TO let anyone
send for his wife.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
"Billee Tayler,To.nieh

The above comic opera, the only
genu rival to Pinafore, will be pre-
sented At the Opera House tonight, BY
Chas. X. Ford's excellent company, who
performed Patience" To a full hou NO
last evening. "Billee Taylor" is the
prettiest, merriest aud brightest Of all
the comic operas The plot of the play
Ia weii planned, introducing the Village
Wedding, the Sailors Of the Thunder
bomb, the Pretty Charity Girls and
their Bob. The following is the precepts
of the Charity Girls
Always seem 10 be modes, and bashful. yet
wise,
Remember the value Of using your eyes.
kec ,llect too that moneys no, easily met
And always accept every offer you get:
And never forge the chief object IN lifs
IL tC quickly De settled, a well-to-ds WIFE
The opera is brimful of beautiful
II elodies and the jolliest of fun The
most important of the forme: is: "The
volunteers who shoot for cigars, ""All
on account of Eliza, "'rhe villain who
still pursues her," The message from
the sea-" and "The exenulitcation of
love, etc. Those who witnessed the
performance last night were not dsap-
pointed, and full house is assured this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
nr, Bseeher's Confession.

Henry Ward Beecher acknowledged
to the large audience in Plymouth
church on Sundny morning that he had
once been thief Although a hum
dred preserve closets would not now
tempt him NJ all, there was once a
time when one closet was big temp.
tation. He could remember, he was
compelled TO confess, that once, when
he was small, he invaded the sanctity
of the preserve closet. He also re-
membered that his mother caught him
in the act and promptly shut him upin
a dark closet ~ punishment. II
went into the closet to repent" said
the Plymouth pastor, but unfortu-
nately, my mother had left some dough
nuts in that closet, and my repent tance
was postponded." Mr. Beecher's sermon
was on the subject Of Gods care and
love for the human race.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Before she n aver.

William Pierce, colored, was before
the Mayor this morning, on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly and
throwing stones.
Thomas Carrigan was called and tes-
titled that he was approached by Will
liam, who made u motion to strike him,
when Carrigan struck him, after which
the darkey picked up a large stone and
threw it at Carrigan, cutting severe
cash on his left cheek, knocking him
senseless. The occurrence took place
at Front and Franklin streets, last
evening. Officer Munda made the ar
rest. Pierce was required to pay a fine
Of So and costs, in default Of which he
was committed.
Matthew Green, also colored. was ar
rested at Front and Shipley streets, by
Officer Carey, last evening, for disor-
derly conduct and throwing stones. A
fine of 81 and costs was imposed.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Forty PsrsSns the Victims OF .
shower OF VtsriOl.

A fendish deed which injured the
faces and clothing Of forty persons
occurred at the Permanent Exhibition
Building on Thursday evening last
during the carnival given by Frank
Allibone, q soap manufacture. About
81. IN some villains, who had climbed
TO tho northeast gallery, where several
jars Of sulphuric acid, used in charz-
ing electric batteries, were standing,
picked up one OF the jars, and, carrying
it TO the failing, threw 1t down into the
space in front Of the Roosevelt organ.
Thejar fell with crash, scattering the
terrible acid in every direction. About
a dozen persons, including several
children, were burned, bnt not severely.
about the head and face, but over forty
persons had their clothing burned. A
reward Of one thousand dollars IL offer
Ell for the arcest of the perpetrators Of
the deed.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Ire sled In Their Infancy.

A slight attack Of cramps may bring
on diarrhTa, which is in many cases
followed by Inflammation of the stom-
ach and dozen other dangerous com
plants, any one Of which if neglected
will cause death. Ali such disorders
are dangerous in hot weather, and
should in their infancy be treated with
the best-known remedy. The merits OF
Perry Davis Pain Killer are 30 we'll
known that it is recognized all over the
world a. the standard specific for
cramps, cholera morbus, cholera diar-
rhea and dysentery. All druggists sell
the Pain Killer, and directions 60 with
each bottle.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
$l0.425.65
! .@'''l"rs Ecceutrictsv.

IivSI,st,, ., ;. Taylor is a young but
,ssa,i ssa,'l the Methodist church and Uui
n, L,! ,oS Sas located in Sand Lake,
snj ,Isunty, ~ N. Y. His salary
\ a a,,aS regularly as he desired.
sjr jueS meSa., some excitement one
S9 ,hs G,hs1lng the following state.
au ias,uiiss me- pulpit; Not until God
NJ e c,n mercy can create some
h h,s.., au manufacture his own
\ Can e'snes : and live on wind
dr,ct' person exist as pastor
aldeel,,ssah ana u. until such a person
arspaai" !. this pulpit vacant.
sdcs,iaa,nl !, n will ', arise and receive
NJ. T.ui T, !; For this little eccen.
III, f. f,i.olIs .IoI's license was revok. y
,ad ",suos nral interested them.
dsi,spp spp'@Ssnred cured its return. Mr..
ehsd d SAND Lake on Sunday
Y chr cSp,ssSs,ih 70 his old charge. All
edons taes t,as,.,w were deserted, tho
Hs ba. nocking to hear Mr..
Ny, a, ana accepted a position an a
&Aspin .,S, wan sail from New
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
A Rieasilnx 6Un.

Tie "Lyman- Haskell multicharge
cannon" was cast yesterday, at the
Scott Foundry, in Reading. The gun,
which is new invention, is to be 35
feet long and q inches in diameter, and
will have az inch bore. Along the
bore will be four pockets, in each Of
which charge. of powder is to be placed
to accelerate the speed of the ball after
it leaves the chamber. The full charge
of powder will be about 100 pounds,
snd the weight Of the projectile will be
100 pounds. 1t is claimed that q ball
from this gun will pierce two feet Of
solid wrought iron; and also, that 1t
can be thrown Q distance Of twelve
miles.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
LiUeuln and Gar q el d II Meaais.

Some very handsome memorial med
ais both of God and silver aud OF sever
al sizes, Of our martyr Presidents Lin
coin and Garfield have recently been
made at the United States Mint In
Philadelphia. On one side OF them is
the bust of Garfield and on the other or
opposite that OF Lincoln. The likenesses
are quite striking and the medals are
exceedingly beautiful las works of art
They are, Of course, intended 10 be kept
as souvenirs and only limited num-
Der will be ma .e. The smallest silver
ones are sold for forty cents and the lar
gest for seventy.hve cents. The gold
ones sell for five and ton dollars.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
A False Report About the sleeping
AunG1Plau.

The Allentown Chronicle corrects the
false statement of a despatch sent from
Reading reporting the death of the
sleeping Hungarian. The Chronicle
says he is hot only not dead but that be
ais in better condition than he has
been for eight months, is steadily i'm
proving and works at urholstering
with Mr.. Frank Laskowskl, in Berke-
meyers furniture store. He talks free
ly, eats heartily, sleeps well at ight,
is wide awake in daytime and is about
as healthy a specimen Of a dead uan
as we ever saw
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Laura,s Little Alatnke
From the Terre Haute Ind Express.

From the Ierre haute tluu.) LApFess.
A very laughable occurrence was wit.
messed at the Union Depot last night
When the train from the South stopped
lady alighted and seeing gentleman
standing by, whom she supposed to be
her husband, she ran toward him and
throwing her arms about his neck
showered kisses upon him. The gen.
tieman made no objection, but when
she ceased her oscillations gentleman
standing near by remarked, We'll,
Laura, haven't You made = mistake 2"
Laura turned toward him in astOIish-
ment and flying into his arms buried
her blushing face on his shoulder, say
ing, "Lord bless me, Steve, l thought
it was you! why did you not speak %
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
A whole VllIas, Poisoned. j..

A terrible epidemic OF typhoid and
typho-malarial fever is prevailing at
Harper, Ohio. So many are down
that scarcely enough are unscathed to
take care of the sick. Last winter a
firm dressed q great mauy chickens
leaving the feathers, blood and debris
in a vacant lot. Since then trenc
has been made which has indirec'
led into new well, dug this SUNNI"
through wen OF quicksand. EeaIly
all other wells III town went dry during
the severe drought, and, a. almost the
entire population Of the vi lage used
this water, it is believed that they
have thus been contaminated with the
poison.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Hurrah for Our side.

Many people have lost their intere''
in politics and in smusements BECAUSE
they are SO out Of sorts and run down
that they canno. enjoy anything. II
such persons would only be wise enough
to try that celebrated remedy Kidney
Wort and experience its tonlo and rem
ovating effects they would soon be hur-
rahing with the londest. In either dry
or liquid form it is perfect remedy for
torpid liver, kidneys or bowels.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
A Much Insured Negro Dead.

Henry Stewart, a negro, aged about
10 years, who at one time WAS insured
for 1926, 900, died on Saturday night In
Harrisburg. Last summer Stewart
came near dying and the symptoms of
his disease strongly Indicated poison.
ing. His illness was due to drinking
whiskey adnlterated with strychnine.
Several Of the persons who held policies
on his life are said to have given liquor
venders orders to give him all the
whiskey he wanted and charge the
amount to them. This is about all he
received for allowing himself to be in
sured. The relatives OF the old man
will take steps to enjoin the companies
in which he has been insured from pay
ing " the men who hold policies on his
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
The Monument Project.

In response to inquiries on the sub.
ject, the Garfield Monument Commit
tee announces that it confidently ex
poets that Cleveland will contribute al
least $780, 600 to the monument fund.
Thirty subscriptions of $1,000 each have
already been made, and other contribu.
tions in sums Of $500 and less will be
taken. In addition to this the city is
being thoroughly canvassed for 81 sub
scriptions. and satisfactory returns are
being received. The committee has al
ready distributed more than 10000
lithograph certificates in responss tore
quests.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Tho Robbers Heard Prem.

Mention was made in the RErUBLI-
CAN yesterday OF the robbery commit
ted in this city early in the morning,
aud horse, wagon. harness and lot
Of hides stolen. Pursuit was at once
instituted and the thief traced ~ Ches-
ter, but the parties in pursuit was lit
tie to, late 10 catch the robber and Re
is still at large. The hides, however,
were secured in the above named place,
the robber having sold them to hide
and tallow dealer in Chester. The thief
is supposed to have headed for Phila-
delphia with the horse and wagon. where
a sharp lookout will be kept for him.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Trustees' MeeslnE.

The Trustees OF the Poor Of New
Castle County will meet at the Aims
House tomorrow wednesday, Per
sons having bills to present are request
ed TO send them in on time. Proposals
for furnishing bread, meats and tobac-
co will be received for the next three
months.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
Coming ADusemcnts.

The following companies are booked
to perform at the Opera House, in the
near future: Saturday, October %, Mr..
and Mrs. George s. Knight, in "Otto. "
Saturday, November 5, Goshe and
Hopper's, "One Hundred Wives" com.
bination.
Wednesday, Nov. 0, John b. Cough
will deliver one Of his celebrated lee
lures.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
lrreeuIa -iaies or she Syssem I.

Those languid, tiresome sensation'e
causing you to teel scarcely able to b.
on your feet; that constant drain that Is
taking from your system all its elias
ticity; driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces, rendering you irritable and
fretful, can easily be removed by the
use of that marvellous remedy Hop Bit
ters. IRREGULARITIES and distractions Of
your system are relieved at once, while
the special cause of periodical pain is
permanently removed. Will you heel
thiS
Daily Republican., 1881-10-25
AFHAImIN ICELAND.
rhe 'sAo Rea," Manifesto 10 bo
AAopsea-TO be Removed fr00

Story.
DUBLIN, Oct. A.-The Freeman q
Journal publishes portion Of an in
terview with Mr.. Parnell, who say, hs
thinks the farmers will to great extent
adopt the "No-rent" manifesto. One
half of the Irish farmers do not hope for
any benefit from the Land act. Small
tenants who are in debt TO sbopkeepers,
he says, would obtain considerable re-
duction, but they would be compelled
to sell their new interest in order to pay
their arrears of debt. If the farmers
stand firm for year. they will bring
the Government and landlords to their
knees. TIL" fight is nothing more than
a question Of money and courage.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-The Dublin cor
respondent of the Times says "Ac-
counts from different parts of the coun-
try since the PRONUNCIATION of the pro-
clamation against the Land League
have beeu satisfactory. Tt ere has been
no disturbance of business, and the
people are much relieved
DIR. keny, q member Of the Executive
OF the Land League, and wei. known as
the medical attendant of several of the
imprisoned suspects, WAS arrested to.
day and conveyed to kilmainham Jail.
Mr.. Patrick j. Smith, Home Rule
member of Parliament for Tipper2ry,
writes to the Irish Times agreeing with
Archbishop Croke in his depreciation of
the "no-rent" "lpolics.
1t is said that is is probable that Mr..
Parnell will be removed from kilmain-
ham TO Belfast or Lifford Jail, and
Messrs. Kettle, Dillon, O'Kelly, Bren-
nan, aud, if his .eyesight permits, Boyn-
ton, will be removed to other prisons,
but /, is impossible to remove Messrs.
Sexton and O'Brien, because of their
illness.
LONDON, Oct. "a Several more ar
rests under the Coercion act were made
in Ireland to-day. including that of a
Miss Hobnitt, for persisting in exhibit
ing u copy of "No Nent," manifesto in
a window OF her house
LONDON, Oct. "A Mr.. Wall, editor
Of the Roscommon Herald and men,
berof the Land l. aague, has been arrested
ana lodged in Galway Jail.
A SENSATIONAL STORY.
LONDON, OCt. a. ne freSS ASSO'
citation publishes an extraordinary story
showing the activity of Fenians in
Great Britain, Paris aud America 1t
says the names and residences of sever
al conspirators are known, aud warrants
are already III the hands of the London
police for their arrest. For several
months past, and until a few weeks
ago, what is known as the Fenian mail
has been conveyed to London by a
storekeepsr on n atiunal Line steamer,
who forwarded the mail TO Liverpool
and Dublin An important mail was
received in this way just before the re-
cent attempt to destroy the Liverpool
Town Hall. The storekeeper, finding
himself watched, joined another steam
er which arrived in Liverpool. The
Press Association says: ave can state
that Mr.. ParneIl, and several other
leaders of the Land League, including
the mem bers of the Parliament, visited
Mr.. James Stephens, in Paris. The
story concludes with rumor that the
Fenians have plotted the assassination
Of Mr.. W. f. Forster, Sir VIM harcourt
Mr.. Gladstone and some mem bers OF
the royal family.