davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
THEPIONEER PRESS
1 g g L :

The PIONEER PRESS" says tho Saltwater Lumber.
man. s undciahly the representative paper Of tho
Northwest The amount of money expended Oh it
and its enterprise IN the collection of State ad nation
n news are unsurpassed and unc1us!cd. 1t is to
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa. southern Manito-
b. Dakota. and all of Minnesota moro than ans one
payer in the State OF New Yo-k-morc III fact, than
any one paper is to part Of the East. The MANY
factuE, railroads. agriculture nild entire business Of
the Northwest find such organ and representative
in the PIONEER PNESs can be found nowhere else in
the United States, for my other part of this cont,
ncnt" This is but satuo Of the Universal testimo
ny from Ill quarters to the superiority Of the p1oNEEn
PRESS IN all the essentials Of rtcass metropolitan
newspaper, anu to is conceded position in the front
rank OF tho great American Journals Of tho day. 1t
has substantially To competitor in the vast territory
which forms the field of its circulation and which it
occupies ALMOST to the exclusion Of any other morning
newspaper. Its circulation, which has increased
moro rapidly than during the past xix months is four
or five times great ~ that of any either newspaper
III the Northwest outside of Chicago and st. Louis
Only tho leading papers in those cities pay much
a. the PIONEER PRESS 70. tclcgraplic specials and
except these no other paper in the Northwest main,
tains no largo corps Of correspondents: It has
its paid representatives at every great considerable
news ccitsr of tho United aeS well at all local
points III Minnesota aud the adjacent statcs and tho
Territory of Dakota It's arrangements for 1881 en-
brace Htn mor. cOnlprehensvc system of tearrapic
correspondence at Washington, New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, Chicago. Milwaukee, and nuMenoHs other
eitos, "a well ut all tbs important State capitals
and still more WILDLY extended system Of local news
collection from this and nei;hborns States In the
fness and accuracy Gifts market reports it may safely
challenge comparison with any other western jo,.na
Believing the Ropublcan party to b. the safest rcpos
tory of the great trusts of fc government the To
SEEn Press is Republican Newspaper without being
party organ. It holds the sphere at the Journalist
to DO above Ill parea and h.a tpo function to be that
of faithful historian of public events Just, candid
and impartial censor Of public men and measures
and fearless and independent exponent Of the best
opinion on al public questions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

lnr. Was. ,srn has entered Il bill
which provides that whenever a
timber culture entry has been re-
linquished or cancelled, it cannot
be entered, except as an other tree
claim, and that the party 50 enter.
ing it shall have the benefit and
credit ofany improvements that have
been made by previous claiment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

A government tea farm is to be
esta blished in Sohth Carolina by
Commissioner LeDuc, who "lcaves'
nothing undone calculated to benc.
fit mankind. Whether or not
Chinese cheap labor is to be applied
to the project, is not stated. Fargo
Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

Neverin the history of Minnesota,
have we heard Of it being so cold
for so long time, as it has been
this winter. It froze the water in
the reservoir of our cook stove,
when there was a good fire in it
thestove, we mean, not the reservoir.
Wadeua Co. Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

The Wadena N. P. Farmer says:
''Peoplc should not complain Of
dull times, if the printer can stand
it. We arc compelled to bear part
of the monotony, and expected to
issue just as lively a paper as we do
any other season of the year, with
just so many murders, ruhaways,
fights, etc, even if they do not
happen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

An opera-house scheme has BIOS
somed in Fargo: 81, 800 already sub
scribed. Nicholson pavement for
Broadway also working p.[Glyn.
don News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

Good advice for this season: Keep
Your feet warm, your head cool, the
printer paid up, your conscience
clear, and-pleasc shut the door at.
ter you. [Grand Forks Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

The Glyndon town we'll boring
company struck vein of water at
depth of LOG feet, but not liking
it, they will continue to 60 farther
and think they can find it in better
and larger quantities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

A Texas paper says that the
young people in Houston, in that
State, enjoyed their New Year as
few of their eldors ever did, and
that was in skating on solid ice an
inch thick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

Senator McMillcn received the
majority Of the votes for Senator
cast by the Senate and House on
Thursday Jan. 18th, and is return
ed us. Senator for an other term.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

Jay Gould controls 9,649 miles Of
railroad with 3S5 more miles to
hear from now building. And still
he is not happy. Fargo Argus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

Gen, Walker, Superintendent of
the Census, has asked Congress for
$780, more with which to com.
plete his work. ......
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

Polk County proposes to bond
itself for railroad to the amount
of $200,0o0. also $50, 900 for new
court house, and 100000 for a jail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

When a woman buys a pug dog
for a low price she gets bargain,
and her husband gets something to
boot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19

There is to be a bridge, built over
the Missouri River at Bismarck,
by the Northern Pacific railroad,
which will be nearly a mile in
length, and cost about 81, 000, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

Tho WEEk1if FfoNEEn PREss il the ..reat fsRaily
paper OF the Northwest. 1t exhibits all tho claracta-
istic eNcnlepctas Of tho daily in coAlcnscl forru
It is male however, with spncat refsronce to the
wants of the rural households Of MINNESOTA and tho
adjncent States and Territories. Itsncws departments
contain complete condensation af all thegencra and
State and local news Its farm AMI garden and house,
hold departments arc prepared expressly with view
to tho special needs Of this region and climate In
is editorial discussions particular attention is paid to
subjects of slYial interest to citizens of Minnesota
and of ncishtny States. Its market reports, which
are unsurpassed for funcs:s aF accuracy are pro-
pared expressly for its col1ns and cover the entire
range of grail produce. live stock provision and
merchandise, rdar1ets aT qll tho ehiuf ;xMmovial
oenters aS *el 1at st and AinnrapolIr AID other
local points, In short 1t il especially commended to
the frlaers and other citizens of Minnesota by its
especial adatation to their local needs and interests
It's literary miscellany is solced with great caro- and
taste to furnish rcas of the MOST instructive and
interesting variety for the family cir.le. II has
arranged with English and AmcfiatH publishers for
Succession Of iirstolass serial stots BY celebrated
English and American authors OF which the thrilling
story Of "Great Porter Square, by Farjeon, now
icing published in its cou,n1s, is first sample
The proofsheots Of these stories prchascd at groat
cost Gro furnished i'll advance and ezllsvely Ia the
P1oSEHN Pass ~ this fsart ct tto upiin States,
These rsfda, stet;ta; witch bslol, u tho highest
rank of ftitoush tsrSt,lt will qonstKta ali ATTRACTIVE
feature Of the WEEKLY Fi,yEEs pRgss' throughout
the yca- 1884, wei Of IT, s4turd ~ dad Sunday
supplements.
s1nit s.:bscripttoY Rates,
DAILY
One Year. Sig 90 Three Months 49, 80 90
Six II 'aths. ....::::: G'OO Per Month, 90
Satur.!ay Elit,,tf of the Daily per year 90
Sunday Edition of tho Daily, per year. 90
TRI-WEEKLY
S".,.ay. Wednesday ant Friday Daily,
One Year. SO 10 SIX Mo. so 90 Three Mo. 81 50
wEl,KAY,
single copies. pcr year .--:.;...,.....,,:,.a1 IL
single copies. six months. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Single copies, three months . 80
No ;t.CE RATES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-19
Printed every Wednesday at the County Seat
Enterod At the posto1llcc at Warren as second
class matter.

4 Portsmouth young man devour-
81 1O7 raw oysters, and still lives,
though the undertakcrs have an eye
on him,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
TRUTH ArrrESsrED
Some Important Statements of Well
Known People Wholly Verified.

In order that the public may, fully realize
the genuineness of the statements, as we'll las
the power and value of the article of which
they speak, we publish herewith the fac-simile
signatures OF parties whose sincerity Is beyond
question. The truth of these testimonials is
ignored. '''.'''''- 80 80 " " 90 -
fi'"iy' ih ill., ISptANApo1Is. IND. T.
July ?, 1881.
III. III. Warner & Co.:
Gentlemen-For months have been af-
flicted with that terrible disease pronounced
by my physicians to be Diabetes Moletus or
Sugar Diabetes-all the alarming symptoms
usually manifest i'm this disease were present
the thirst became iutolerable, q the appetite
excessive and the skin hard and dry, while
the tongue became glazed and furrowed.
The flow of urine rapidly increased inquap-
tity, frequency and my health was complete
ly undermined. / was treated by the best
physicians but continued to grow worse. At
length heard of the remarkable results
your Safe Diabetes Cure is effecting and /
commenced the use of the remedy. There
was favorable change almost Immediately
The symptoms subsidized and game d strength
and improved in health each day My dis
ease being of long standing required great
er quantity of the medicine to subdue il
entirely. My improvement is so marked
that am confident in a comparatively short
time, shall be entirely cured
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

GINGER PUDDING egg, one cup OF
molasses, half cup of butter, half cup OF
fruit, half cup of hot water, one tablespoon
ful of ginger, one teaspoonful of soda. Stir
stiff and steam an hour.
APPLE PIE.-Cover deep pie tin with a
good crust Pare some tart apples and cut
in thick slices; arrange these in the crust
with plenty of sugar and a little nutmeg
grated over; pour over the apples half a tea
cupful of sweet cream; put strips of pastry
over the top and bake. Serve either hot or
cold EFafEs
For THE PUDDING.- To pint of sifted
-four add teaspoonful of salt and halt a
pint of milk; add the beaten yolks of four
eggs, then another pint of milk Lastly
put in bali the four whites beaten to stiff
froth. Don't use baking powder, but beat
furiously; turn into the hot pan and bake
three quarters of an hour. FhI
WHIsK- Broom HOLDERS Cut two paste
board hearts, ten inches long and eight in.
ches across the top. Cut two wedge-shapea
pieces, three inches long ard one inch across
the top, for the sides. Cover with silk, satin
or velvet. and line with flannel. After join
ing together work the edges with silk OF
some pretty color in buttonhole stitch. In
the center of the front either paint or work
monogram, or some pretty design. Hang
up by cord and tassels of silk. II8 !
A TscHI, OR CABBAGE SOUP LA Russo
First cut four onions into small dice, and
fry them in little butter in stew-pan
over slow fire, and when they assume q
light yellow brown color add to these a
whitehear cabbage which has been pre-
viously shred for the purpose, and, after
having continued to fry this also with the
onions for about ten minutes, two table
spooniuls of -four should be added; stir the
whole we'll together, moistening with three
pints of good consomme, season with little
nutmeg and mignonette pepper, and after
the soup has boiled gently by the side of the
stove fer about an hour in order to clarity
it, let it be well skinned, and previously to
sending the soup to table add pinch of ar.
ragon leaves and some lemon juice; pre-
viously to pouring the tschi into the soup
tureen place therein about three dozen
small sausages made in the manner follow
ing, viz: To four ounces of lean flllet of
beef add an equal quantity of beef suet; ret
chop and then pound these we'll together in
q mortar; season with grated nutmeg, pep
per and sslt and some chopped parsley;
add three yolks of eggs mix well together
oy pounding the whole ten minutes longer,
after which roll the sausage meat into small
round or oval shapes the sizs of cob-nut,
and sitter frying these of a light color in a
little clarified butter use them as directed
above
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
nance as he thought of his partners strong

nance as he thought of his partners stroH,
desire to extend their business, and of hi
utter inability to co operate in such exten
sion unless his private expenses conld be Gu
down. He looked againat the sum--it wal
twice the hire of a servant, one-.bird NOR,
! than their house rent And the blank ex
preston on his face grew blanker as a fur
ther calculation showed that this nice little
game of 'superAuities" between his wife and
himself was played at an expense amount
| ing to The interest on fraction less than
$4,000 at per cent. = :.
One month later he handed his wife q
paper.
"Here's your check, Kate" -.'i
She opened and found it blankl Her
arms were around his neck in moment. J.
80 Robert, have you really given it up
for good? | knew you were trying to stop
it, dear; but do you mean it for always2,
81 hope so, Kate. never quite took in,
till lately, how far the thing was carrying
me, but L find there is only one right thing
for me to do, and the sooner do it, thorough
ly, the better. But what viii you do with
out your spending money, little woman2"
With ringing laugh che ran to her desk
and took out some papers. 800 '"j- =
II don't know what should have done"
cnc sdiu, Will uesptrhLe lllle sudko Oh the
head. "if this money business had gone on
much longer. Now, Robert, did you i'm
agine ] was fooling away all that money!
why, L believed just what you told me-"
IL never told you SO, sir. 1 simply
showed you the things and let You believe
what your mother and ] intended you
should!' -
"Ahai A conspiracy against me, eh2"
Rn oil ho
set me up tc it, and should have stopped
it long ago. for 1 could hardly bear it to let
you think me such simpleton, but she
domineered and domineered over me in the
most dreadful manner, and couldn't.
Here" she laid the papers in his hand,
"there are five of the checks, the other went
for that cheap encyciopedia-that's the only
bona fide purchase I've made" %.
"How came you by all the laces and
jewelry and other stuff then?" asked Robert,
In surprise. '".'."il.. ~
"They all belong to your mother" 80
"Deceiti Treacheryl Double-dealingl
What is the saying about mans foes being
of his own household? Really, Kate, think
an honorable man might entertain conscien-
tious scruples against quitting tobacco as the
result Of such practices upon him?"
''Give me back the checks, them"
But he kept them, and Mrs Pringle, the
younger, never got another to spend on
"mere superfuities."
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

OLE"
he leisurely un wrapped his parcel, show
ing Tptoe a picture inside, united variou
bits of ribbon, giving them to him to tie o
Carlos ears, then took out cigar which b
smelled critically before setting it approx
ingly between his lips.
"What does such a box as that cost you
Robert2" asked his mother.
about eight dollars and a-hals, ma'am
he answered, with perfectly UT suspectin!
smile. al frequently buy by the box be
cause L find it quite little saving, and, o
course, l have to watch the corners, for ou
expenses naturally increase little eacl
year."
His look of virtuous frugality seemed
however, lost upon his mother, as she said
dryly: al am glad you appreciate the need
| OF 1t. How long does such box last your
"Well-I can hardly say. Perhaps
month, perhaps not so long,"
"But it seems ..to me- Robert, you spend
more money on yourself than you do on
| Kate"
Mrs. Kate hid her face behind Tiptoe's
curls to hide smile at her mother-in-law S
light skirmishing.
! "Whatl" said Robert, looking up in sur
prise. "Why-don't you have money
enough, Kate2 Why didn't you tell me.
dear?'
Her tender heart was disarmed at once
and she was about to protest that she never
wanted anything, but Mrs. Pringle, the
eldor, struck in, with a warning glance at
Der: "You know, Robert, it is not pleasant
for a wife to be always obliged to ask for
what she wants for her own little fancies.
Now think it would be a very good plan
for you to hand her the same amount you
spend in cigars, mon hly, say-for her own
personal qualification"
That's good suggestion, mother. I'll
do it."
"Then, bear in mind" Mrs. Pringle was
very fond of clinching a thing when she
went at, "your best way will be to keep
careful account of your own expenditure,
and hand her, regularly, the same"
agreed, ma'am."
He sat for awhile after dinner ENJOYING
his mothers visit, chatting pleasantly,
smoking three cigars mean while and put
ting few more in his pocket as he started
down town, never dreaming that. according
to his wife's mental calculation, he could
burn up more money in an hour than she
could save by sewing all her spare time for
half day.
Robert Pringle conscientiously made an
entry, in a corner of his private memoran-
dum-book, of every cent he spent in tobacco
during the following month, beginning with
the box of cigars, which lasted exactly
eleven days, was promptly replaced, and
smaller purchases made as convenient To
do him justice, his really generous and
rather uncalculsting disposition had gone
far, as his wife had asserted, toward pre-
venting, on his part any fair understanding
of his own extravagance, for ne, by no
means, smoked all he bought, but in the
usual course of polite exchange which pre-
walls among gentlemen, a man of his open
handed disposition was sure to bear the
heavier burthen.
"Phe-ew-w-w" he circulated, as he cast
up the items for the month succeeding his
agreement with his mother.
He went over the short column from the
bottom up, then from the top down. There
was no mistake-fgures never asserted
themselves more vigorously than those
which calmly stared him in the face, ex-
prossipu. Ir. s....
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
KENDALa'S SPAWN CURE

Wilton. Mimi, Jan. nth, 1881.
B. j. Kendall & Co., 'Gents:-Having got a
horse book of you by mail year ago. The @ n
tents OF which persuaded me 10 try Kendall's
SPAWN Cure on the hind leg OF Que OF my
be reduced by any Gther rsmeoy. got two
bottles of Ken1all's SPAWN Cure of Preston &
LuGduth, Druggists OF Waseca, which COM
pieteiy cured nIy horse, About five years ego
j had a three year Old colt sweenIed very bad ).
i used your remedy as given In your rook
credit that The cot is entirely cured. which is
a surprise not only TO myself, but also 10 my
! e'ghbOrs. You sent me the book for the
tr fiIrg sum OF - cents and II could not e.
another like IT / would not take twenty five
dollars for il. Yours Truly, ~
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
rHE POsY.
A RAILAD


As went down my garden.
Before the dew was dry.
Along the road to Hawarden,
"A lovely lass came by.
Her cheek was rosy, rosy
Blue, blue her eye,
offered her a posy,
And she did not deny.
Pansy, pany-
Yellow, white, and blue,
She has won my fancy.
Far away with you.
So much unused about her,
i could not sleep o. night,
And one month without her,
Left me weak and white;
Till lily-O' the-valley
Her leaves did decline,
And forth / must sally
Toseek my Valentine.
Pansy pansy-
Yellow. white. and blue.
She has won my fancy,
Far away with you.
At long last found her
u Alone In wood
With linnets warbling round her
Would do your heart good
Her cheek no more was rosy.
With woe her eyes were wet,
And t. her lips posy
Or faded flower was set.
Pansy, pansy-
1ellOW, white. and blue,
Have won her fancy,
She so fayors you?
Toward her fastened
And told my loving tale.
She saw my form was wasted,
she saw my cheek was pale;
And blushing rosy, rosy,
She sighe,i IN my ear.
THE day took your posy,
You took my heart IS ease, dear"
Pansy, pansy,
Wherever go,
You shall be my fancy
OF all the flowers that blow.
Good Words.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
United Brothers of Friendship.

United Brothers of Friendship.
Sumner Lodge No IL. regular communi-
cation every first and third Monday of each
month. Hall northeast corner of Meridian
aud Washington streets. All members re.
quested to be present, also members of other
lodges of the same faith are invited.
H. w. Jackson, Worthy Master.
. w. 8. Lock financial Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

A Kentucky paper recently stated that a
prominent citizen was greatly troubled with
insomnia" After the editor had got out of
the hospital he decided never again to use
anything but plain language in writing of
his fellow-townsmen. Kentuckisns are not
troubled with education, but they shoot
straight and make explanations afterward
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

LIE Monde Illustre relates that DR.. X.
met one of his patients in the Turkish bath.
81 hope you are well, "said the doctor.
pretty well. A slight headache; that is
ALL" 1.-THE bath will do you good.' Two
months afterward the patient received from
the doctor this pretty little note: "To ad-
vice given in the Turkish bath, forty
cents"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

We continue 10 act Solicitors for Patents Caveats,
Trade narks, Copyrights etc, for the United states
Canada, Cuba England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty.five yearp experience.
Patents obtained through are noticed In the SCI
ENTrfIc AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus
trated weeklypaper, year shows the Progress
Of Science, is very interesting. and has enormous
circulation. Address MUM & CO., Patent 6olicf-
tors, Pubs. Of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row,
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24
KEyDALL,s SPAWN CURE.

: . KOrhester. nd, Nov. 3Uth, 1857.
3. j. Kendall q Co., Gents:-Please send us
a SUI ply OF advertising matter for Kendalls
SPAWN Cure. 1t has a good sale here and IL
gives the best of satisfaction. OF sill we have
SO we have yet TO learn the first unfavorabie
report. Very Respectfully i+'li--st ~
= J. Dawson Son. Drug1ists.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-24

THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs for
the treatment Of Syphilis, elect, Scrofua, and ali
cutaneous or blood Diseases be cured by ousthird
the cost Of such trip at the old reliable stand.
have been located here for % years. aud with the ad
vantage Of such long and successful experience
confidently warrant cure in all cases. Ladies
needing periodical pin rot them at my once Of
BY Mail at sioo per box. once, 4s Virginia avenue,
'~-'11ffk.G q DIR. BENNETT, w
uooessor to DR.. ID. b. Ewing.