davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03


Estimate No. 3, L'Orient street grading,
Jas. Carr contractor. Amount due,
$331.50.
Bill of r. S. German of s1396, for the
amount advanced for clerk hire in the
office of the Board of Public Works in
excess of the contingent fund for 1880,
and for recording appointments OF
members of said Board in 1079-'S0.
Bill of Thomas Hanley of 1925, for re-
pairing tools, ETC., in March, 1881.
Bill of Stees Bros. of $19.75 for table
for the use of the Board.
Bill of F. Knauft of $685. for picks,
handles, nails, etc., in March, 1881.
Adjourned.
JNo. HARRINGTON, President.
r. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

depot foot Of Third street
On and after Sunday, March 9Th; the train on the
Taylors Falls branch Of the st, p & D. r. r. which
leaves Taylors Falls at 6: AS A.. N. and returning
leaves Wyoming at 8 10 r: Ne. will be withdrawn.
NJ. EDDY, G. 7. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

Daily, except Saturday Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points At st. Paul with roads TO
and from the East and South.
H. e. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
G.. K. BARNES, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

Saltwater, Taylors Falls& Duluth
sHinckley Accommodation. =.
Rush City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

Trains leaving Saturday at 80 P. NJ. Eoes 70 Fc7S
gus Falls, only.
sEIcept Sunday. Except Saturday.
JAS. J. HILL. Gen. Manaess
". 3. hrrx .NDrR. Gen psssen0er Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

LONDON, April 1.-The Times condemns the
prosecution OF the Freihcit, as it gives unex-
pected and undeserved currency to the offensive
article, and besides the prosecution may prove
obOrtTyn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
ARTHUR, WARREN 81 ABBOTT, 1856 and
1SS East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

Omaha, Kansas City and Texa,
Express.
Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex.
press. - .........- .-......
sSundays excepted. tDaily.
The Sioux Falls & Sioux City
connections to and from al poin
r. 3. CLARKE, Genera
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

River Division
Thro Chicago h e. Exp.
Thro Chicago & e. Exp.
lows & Mimi. Division
Thro P. du @. ,Mil&O Elk.
st. l.. & Kan. City Elk. 3.
st. L. h Kan. City Ex..
Hastings & Dakota Exp.
Owatonns Passenger. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

| AsvNs AIVes
ls7:lo sml'e :@pm
Mondays excepted.
makes close
b on branch lines.
Traffic Manager.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

About $50 years B {. Hero. Of Alex
andrlA, formed a toy which exhibited some
OF the powers o. steam, and was moved by
It's power.
In 5io, \. De- an architect arranged
scverais Caldrons of waters, each covered
with the wide bottom ol leather tube,
which rose 10 p narrow top, with pipes tx
tended 10 the n alters of al al joining build
ing. \ fire WAS klnded beneath the cal
urons, and the house MAS shaken with the
efforts Of tue steam ascending the tubes
his Is the frs notice Il the power u
steam recorded.
In 1854, June 18th, Basco dc Garay trieti
a Ste ,a!nbuat Of 200 tons with ,o!erab!c sGc
cess, at Barcc.ona, spain. Il consisted %
q cAidrOn Of boiling water and novcablc
wheel on either side oi the ship. IL va.
lald aside as lmpracilc abe. 4 present
was, however, n.adc II haray.
In 1850 the first railroad was con.
structcd al Newcastle on ly.e.
The first idea of Il steam engine in Eng.
! land was in tho Marquis II Worcester 4
History Of Invention, \. ID, 1868
In l1Ul NeanAn made the first engine
in Eugand
In l7ti James Watt maIc the frs. per
feet steam engine In Lns land.
In l,.G Jonathan Hull iirs, sc; forth the
idea OF seam navigation.
III Ills Iholna, Payne frs. proposed The
application IN America
In 1881 Marquis Joafrcy constructed 4
steamboat Oh the Same.
/ In l.ol sso Americans published woi K
on j.
In 1872 VIM. symiug.on made voy.
age v I'll one on the Fosih aud clyde canal
Ia lsp2 this experiment, was repeated
In 1902 Rausey propelled d boa. by
steam al New OK
Ia IFS. John Fitch, of {. ,nncctlcu, navi.
ga,ci boat bv q steam eng ne N Tie
Delawarc
] Ia 1894 Robcr: Fulton frs. began 10 ap.
ply his attention IL steam
la l.s. Oliver Evaus, d native 0. Pnila-
! deIphia, .-.rGc,cI i steam eug,ae -
/ travel On i i!Ac r'sai.
| Ac frs, 81 -si TIA. ever crossed
/ the Atlantic Savannah IL The
month Of J-ne = . Charleston 10 Liver.
/ pool.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

Am: il curious thing tha: nobody
ever sees mule die a. remarked an old
ieanls;cr in Gumbers and Webacr's saloon.
Ne man living ever saw a mule die.
sposei'
fresh cigar. In 1850 Was mining on
The South fork Of the luba, aud IT came
my turn 10 cook for my gang We too.
turns each week, you know. We'll, was
going 70 show how economical could run
the coGnmissaTy. | wen, and boush,
peck of dried apples; they were all stuck
together in lump. b.; A., en- isumcd
into the POI, poured in sume water ani
started the lire. Preset:ly few O. EN-
began 10 rise 10 tic top OF the POI, and o.
l sAimIued 'em OF and put en- in > pan.
freiiy soon some NOSE bulgesi w, aud
sAiuimej them of and put EN- in the pan.
ihe uFst thing knew, after had skinme,i
that blasted po, while, had I'D get eli.
other pam aud then another, and by III.
time | had got four paus heaped up full,
dang my skin If there WASH more apples
III TIC pan than there Was III the POI Tha;
Is, thought 81 a. The time. kept get.
ting more pans and buckets and lard cans.
and all the while plumbirishiened, 10 death
ioF lear some of tic boys would come in
and see how extravaganza | was, for hai
been BLOWN on how cheap could run the
mess. The blasted appics still kep,
comm out Of the pot. put some papers
on the floor and covered en- with iruli,
and. sy Jove, the place looked like Santa
Clara iruit-dryins establishment, and the
pit was still bllin' iull.
What has that yoi'to DO with q mule
dyln'
:WU, Il minute, I'm cpmfn' 10 the
mule. Finally, got desperate and dumped
over twelve bushels Of apples back Of the
CABIN behind II tree la abou, an hour |
heard devil If a ncI>e and ran out, What
do you suppose | found! Why, u tour.
hundrcd-doliar NIUE kickin' in the agon,es
OF death. The apples was gone the mul.
nearly SO. He swclicd ", ike u bal Don,
and The first Thing | knew he busted.
Pledge my WORT { m lcsncn, he exploded
like giant powder blast ana brousAt the
whole camp 70 the piac. | kcpl still
they Could not find The mule, aud It cost
EN- $40 ID adycr, lse Il reward for him in
the Sacramento Union. About two weeks
aiterward they caught a couple of fellows
hanging round, anu they hung EN-. was
there, but did not SAY word for fear tho
boys would tlnd out how c1travagant had
run the Counissary. Ltt's have some
tuluy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

"Have you never heard the story told
by Jerry 0. Rogers, of skating the whole
length of Lake Huronf No! Well l
will give il to you, merely prefacing that
he recited it to me last summer while |
was a passenger on the elegant steamer
Nyack, Of which he is chief engineer. II
was a lovely nlglt the moon was shining
brightly and VIZ were cleavlng It's sllvery
beams reflected on the broad bosom Of the
serene Huron, when Jerry, who had been
dreaming over a fragrant Havana | gave
him. turned to me and said -
Il never pass through this lake that
thrill Of horror does not shoot through my
VEINS.
"'Ever been shipwrecked on It ? l asked.
"'No, but | have had an experience
such as hope my btterest enemy may
never have.
"'Wh hat was>itI' asked, IousIng from
the languor that had possession Of me tor
some time. There WAS something IN his
manner that had told me as plain as words
could that his story was worth listening .,
and squared myself 80 as TO assume the
attitude Of an interested listener as he re
piled -
mences, and as do not care TO turn in
will tell you. 1t was in the fall Of 1o.2,
late too. 1ha: the steamer / was engineer
| on was frozen in at Sailors Encanpment
| in the Saul, Ste. Marie. What boat was
lit? The Atlantic, Captain Miller. We
reach,d d the canal III season TO get through,
Us We though, tu, cold weather set in aud
when We reached Sailors encampment Ne
could proceed 10 further. | thought |
| had been ou, in cold weather before, bdt
!, was spriug 10 what we got then. Why,
| !. was So cold tha. the orders CAPITA Il
/ Miller shouted TO the mate fruZe and fell
al the feet Of the first officer IN irregdla!
cakes We hadn't grub enough 10 .as'
until srring If al! hands remained, s. II
was arranged that some Of Us should start
for Mackinaw Island. In company with
the Clerk Mr. Mal,by. the cAamberma.d,
colored woman. who was dressed in ils.e
attire for the occasion, and two or three
deck hands, started. The DAY VA:
! pleasant, The sir keen AMI cod, ans
although we struck out a. lively pace )!
as difficult ia keep our blood n circu.a
lion. The Clerk became drowsy and La
- secure sw.icl. 10 KEEP him n motion
Just before sunse. We marched into tA'
John JACOB As,cr House, AID were wei
euuaod by jim liable, he proprietor, va'
.e.t no,h!ng uncoae - maze Us comfort
ahe. In the morning | sal 20 jim =
How are We soias - reach home
Cross oye, 10 ;le mainland on tie Mcal
Saa s.ae and strike an Indian trail r..
sead scou, who knows t-e cspGD;-y Il
r.!-. yoa aul II !o,i. u i've tsys yoa Vi.
reach lie raiiroao, lie replied TaAi woai
not 90 re, and tod Jim -. had
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
TURNING GRAY.

Life's sands Axe running fast away.
Tae buoy ant step Of youth bss gone,
The falling hair is turning gray.
And time seems now to hurry On
More feetly than in days OF yore,
Before tie heart beca ne i.s prey.
Before Twas saddenef,o tie core,
Before the hair wAa turning gray.
Yes, turning gray age co nes like snow,
As still, and c,rves each carewurn line;
It's wrinkles on the brow will grow,
The hair with si.very etreaks vii chime.
The eyes their brightness lose, the hand :
Grows dry and tremu.ous and thin,
For Lfs, alas. il quickly slammed
And death its gates soon closes in
All, turning gray. we vain would hide
Tbla sign how long with time we've been
These deepeDed wrinkles side By eide
Cut by the sorrows We have seen.
For feeble beats the heart as years
More thickly cluster on our he ad,
AS autumn raindrops hang like tears
On some fair flower that's nearly dead
Like per.shed petals from the flower
Our hopes and widest joys are laid,
Porn only for day or hour.
Sweet gambols by the fancy played
AS age comes on We long for rest,
AS saints near shrines will long to pray;
But still we love that time the best;
Before the hair was turning gray.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
Turkey Carpets'

The manufacture OF Turkey carpet is IN
an unusually fiourishing condition. The
towrs which expor, the largest number ..
them are Ouchak. Guardes anu X pul.a, IN
Aslatic 1urncy; and tic first OF these pla
Ces alone C1nsu.ue. annuaIy about / =, ujp-
900 pounds Of wool! There are At Oachak
1000 factories, of which about 6Jo are kept
at work all the year ronnd. In them are
employed / 600 w0rkmcn and wc.kwonen,
excluding 300 women, BOO girls, and JOu
men who are no. employed III The weaving,
but only IN washing and dyciog the WOOL.
Tie annual proluCtlOn OF The factories has
greatly increased during The last few years,
aud nov the total IS about ~, ,vU) s4uIc
yards Of carpet, Of which about i,ovo
yards are taken for Curkey and Egypt, the
rest beng exported. Great britain III
ports about 30, 0UJ .ar1.=, France, -, Utp
and the Uni.ed states about .uuu. The
carpets are Chiefly made by tne Iurhisa
women, in fac. 1t IS o1ly Of late years iaai
the Greek women have been allowed IN
the factories. Tne threads are knoted on
10 the loom b. hand AMI the ends after
ward cut oil al the required scngth, the
whole mass being moved te, "ecu tw" cy!-
.nders in front Of the woTnw omen, "I0 81.
IL Tow a. their aork. They are described
a. possessing wonderful memories. so ilas
once hav!n, learned the pattern They are
desired ~ aT.y ou', 'acy CAa "otn III the
Threads of eac- cJ.J. u t.4e: are rc CURED
without any hesitation OF mistake. f3s a
carpt. /. ieci W.l.c * wonen are gener-
aiiy emp.oyed. aLi eacA oi them : usual
| iy able 70 iura out IA a day pee Of NIX
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

Orange County Observer,
tDlItO AND PUBLISHED By
JOSEPH A. II A RR1S,
Hillsborough, N. {.

THE ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER Is pub
he'd at the county seat Of orange. ana VIII
be furAlsaed 70 subscribers Tor SIS per annuIn.
or s. 90 for six Ia Ltas
Advertisements inserted q. the rate O. . 90
per square 30 lines) for nrst Insertion. ana -
cents per square FOR each ad iitiona. insertion.
LJc II Notices ten cents per line.
Al marx u@np.e3 your subscription Il IS
expirei, or IL due. ant you are1respectiuilJ re-
questcfi 10 settle
Tie Editor VIII not be responsible FOR views
ertertained and expressed by correspondents.
Address all Letters ou b'lsnessto
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

Las, yesr Idaho produced SIS. oop,
00u in gold and silver.
-Ihe queen cf Sweden is travelling
incognito In England.
Recent floods have caused immense
destr uctIon In HOLLAND.
Nj Gambesta is one OF the members
Of Cremation Society.
The Duke Of Westminster is the
richest mau in Engianl.
The school expenditures In Nicli-
gan last year were s., lUs ,.ls IL.
Public school real estate III New
York State Is valued ., $3l 90 80.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
The Observer,
Hi||sborough, N. c.

"ELP YOURSELF rs By making money
when n golden chance Il offered, tLrrrby
always ke, ping povcrt; from your uonf. ThOse
" ho always take aiyanta = vi the .od Chances
fur III ik In. money III It ar" offered, seLefally
bero.uc " .altny wal z those who do not I'm
prove such chances remain In poverty. We want
many men, women, boy aud girls To WORK lor
W ght In th,ir own loCa ltIeS The Du>lnt
win pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
We furnish ali eApens I've Outnt and all In ii you
need IIee. No one WHO engages lall5 10 make
money very rapl"ly. You can ntvotc your
whole TIM to the work. or only your pare mo
mems FuIl !nrDrIna' ION .ilI all that tSLeed
sent free. Address oTINsON co, Portland.
Main
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

Taking 25, Gs1J Esolae. a- 5 fair sseia;c
.ooGi h ordinary TAI rtat irel-z.. ca. y :.
L ii: Corn, 49, nQ.A-.s, ba..ey, - bil. Il
es: a., - IL hes; rye, 49, b4st..l-.
snea., 40 bushels, b.an. 90 64se..4s.
asxsteei, 500 oasa..s, apples, obJ bushes.
%, a.ocs, 49, bush j., whisky, " b49.s!.,
sa,, - tsagrr.s, .llE.-7 - pAr:e-a< :lJa-, -
barrels: .o.E, go sac4-. c4'i-r,< ; -
a3es, o. heal, L ep. > i a.. la.t y I'D,
cord, so:. MOI, co:1si so.i. > sa.ds,
i, lzJ6 .oe.; shingles, i)..sJ9. Lard .u.41cr,
20. 40 tee: green .luoe., 1900 ..-..
iols., scanning S1d ssas !G-oe., .,.+s3
ics.-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19
RAJ ELGIi, y [

~ /. OUTFIT sent free 70 those WHO " Sh 70
- engage IN tar most pleasant ana
N. prnhlaoie business snown; a'ery, T, !
OO thing uew. tap!tai not required We
Viii lurnish You everything. So \ day and up
wards Is, easily made without sta!irs away
from 7fSt me over night No risA whaHrltr.
ManytIew workers wanted at once Manf are
making fortunes al the business. Ladies MAKE
as much a. men. AMI young boys and fir!s
make great pay. No one wAo $ Wiling TO " " a
ialls & make more money every .ay than can
be made In a week nj any Ordinary employment /.
Thuse W DO Engage at once +" IL nnd S1ort r"ad
10 fortune. Address II HALikf'l CO. ftrt-
land, Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-03-19

a1N Outn, lurpisL ed free with fu. IL
cI) struct!ons Tor cIrdu ting tie most
l.lI.laDIe business that aIiv one can engage IN
fte tus ness = q easy Ia .sSiL, al-a u! IN
sGu, lions arr SO simple ana "a .. ina 4iN
oIr tAa make great pr,rt> from LH 't'9 81 :
\ Ne- o. san lQii who wllnLg 10 Wuik '!4-'9
Aca sutCs sslul as men. Boys aid glf4s Ian
'afn aree sums. Many have MADE ST LIE DIS
ness over one hundred collars IL >iIA!e y s..
Nothing Ike l. ever know before. A.! Whu rils
sage are surprised at The ease and iai iul
" III which hey are able 10 IL ke money. - u
all engage n this business Cu!ins your tp1!e
tiine 81 great prort You do Dct Lave 10 invest
capital III Il. We tale all the7r.ss. Those " 10
used ready money, should write TO US at once
Al furnished ire. Address TktE CO.. Al
Austa, Maine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

The ticket placed in these col.
umns is strictly what its name I'M
,plies-ths offspring of the people.
We are, as community, young in
years, and for some time to come we
hope to see party lines obliterated
in local matters. What matters It
to the people Of this or any other
young county whether Tom Jones
the sheriff, or Bill Jones the audi
tor, is red hot fre-eating demo-
crat or : spring back -readjuster.
st.lwart republican? The world is
pretty firmly established and the
,,ext generation will neither know
or care whether county officers har-
monized on a s'bloody shirt basis
or s'sank into the dreamless sleAp"
through the soothing influence Of
''hard money tangle-foot. The
peoples voice is not tramelled By
J distracting party platform. The
annexation measure is Of the people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Vote DOWN the proposed amend
ment to Article 4 Of the constitu.
ton. It is nothing more than a
proposed scheme to abridge the
powers of the peoples law makers,
and thus interfere with their free.
dom of action.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

When you cast your vote on the
eighth Of November, be sure to vote
FOR the change Of county line.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Vote for the county nominees
4hey are Ill good and true mon who
will attend to business faithfully.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Our county is small and more
territory is needed. The best way
to gain this is to vote for the an
ne1ation Of townships 154 in Polk
county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

Farmers in the northern tier Of
Polk county townships, If you would
pay lower taxes, trade in your own
county, have = voice in the county
government and be free from the
Vaccinations of sordid and selfish
cfice seekers and corrupt ringsters
-you will vote solidly for the pro-
posed change of county line, .sz.ef. II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

I All the farmers in Marshall coun-
ty who have their own interest at
heart will vote for the change : Of
the county boundary to the south
line Of townships 154 in Polk coun-
ty, because the addition. of this lit
tie strip Of land will produce more
county revenue aud thus lessen our
expense list, See to it, then, that
You vote FOR the change.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Ia Ss4 lltal. SIS ksfS4 sst {Jt8;esi 81
THE MASS CONVENTION.


At til. convention Wednesday
there. was large attendance from
al parts Of the county and it IS but
fair to presume that the Mork per-
formed is sanctioned by alIour peo-
pls..s No ONE locality: vas chosen
ass.the spot from which 70 select
candidates, but the WHOLE county
was carefully looked oversand only
the best men chosen. Perfect har-
mony prevailed and the outlook for
the candidates is bright We will
take brief glance 1T the selections:
Z. !. RoYEM
for auditor is one of The happlsst
selections. He has been = resident
of Marshall county for about two
yeas. Upright, honest, compe-
tent and populaF-he. il ! strong
head to the ticket, and if elected he
viii be able to do all the duties rs
they should be done.
j.. B. TITUS
for county treasurer will be- gratis
flying to tho psople Of the whole
county, and the fact Of his rencmi.
nation-totally unsolicited on his
part-proves that tho people have
recognized in him through the me.
.dium Of his past services, q faithful
custodian Of the public funds and a
genial accommodating officer nhose
only wish il te do hissduty,
T. n: CRAIG
will, as he has done il the past
perform tho duties Of register Of
deeds to tho satisfaction of all
The office is growing in Importance
and needs master hand to contrel
rs Mr.. Craig has proved
himself to be,
r. KIRsoH ses,.
is one of the few who can grapples
successfully with the duties Of the
county attorneys ofics, md it was
because Of superior ability that hi,
was importuned to accept the nom.
5f-t e 4 - = ! ( r&
ination. He. will do his duty in AZ
impartial manner. Let's give him
a big veto. !. s9... ..5..@s 81. =:5.,
= Il. J. BENNEw1Tz d
If called to the office of sheriff will
do al there ID to be done-and d,.
it we'll. He has served tho peopl,
faithfully in other positions.
aH. >, f. R. ROSS f..z
will not be able to hire more than
half dozen clerks out Of the Office
Of Judge Of probate, but the honest
career Of the nominee is q sufficient
guaranty that ''stand by the ship'
will be his motto.
PETER DALQUIsT
for county surveyor is good j.
prominent farmer but has had {.
long experience in civil engineering
and surveying. He will be sure to
do well.
j.. p. NELSON
for clerk of the court needs nothing
in the way Of commendatory words
from as. He has labored long and
earnestly for the welfare Of Marsh.
all county, and has created in 4
number of instances many beneficial
measures for the public veal.
.5st,.,a A. NJ JANSEN ,.. .
Of Big Woods will not find it very
necessary to be. lively in the eoro.
ner's office, but he will find that he
will be elected by big majority.
1.3s & j. NJ. BROWN
has filled the Office Of school super.
intendent so we'll that he has been
again called to fill the position. He
IS thoroughly convegsant with the
requirements Of the office, and the
mantle could not fall on one better
suited to wear it.
There you have the list and it IS
q good one. fsow, voters, do your
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Railread Tins 7abls,
St, Paul, Minneapolis a Mani.
toba Railway,

WARREN:
": 4. AtyatsF, ststlpR Agent,
Leayr South, Lpaye North.
Freight. Lis ,: m; TreigRt, ll,l5 :: n.
ARGYLE:
iraye South. Lsave North.
Passenger, ..!.57 p. m. Passenger, 400 p. m.
Freight, '3.:H' NJ. Freight, H. 100 "A.
STEPHEN.
Henry Lape, Station Agent
Leave South, Leave North
Passenger, 2.so p. m, Passenger, 9:sp p; M
Freight. Ii 80 4. N, freight, 100 p, N.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22
Canadian Pacific Rallway,

Entertainments. ss
All trains daily except Sundays.
eSsfes 6sesn "9% %Sp. ,Esm ,nG p % car.
comfort not hitherto supplied, sa, d
A. B. STICKNEY, VIM, HARDER, Is
Gen. Superintendent, Ast, Traffic Man'r,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-10-22

There you have the list and it Is.
good one. Vow, voters, do your
duty by these candidates and give
them a big majority. And then
while attending to election matters
don't forget to drop q few dezen
vntes in the ballot box IN favor Of
the change Of county line. Vote.
aolidly for this last object.