davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

r And OFFICE.
il Crookstoa, Minr. Fei> G, 1kS,.
BY Irene iloyoz against Sof1s NJ Heirs for
abandoning his Homestead cA.ry NJ. l5,j4
dated August u ISIS, upon tile n, nwa sec.
q, T LIT, r IS, in Marshall Comfy Mimi with
view to the cancellation OF said entry: the
sud parties are hereby SUMMONED TO appear III
this office on the 18th day Of March 1881, 4,
~ oclmk -, liz TO res,onl and 1e,rnishs.sti.
.rtiohy concerning said alleged abandonnen.
TIlos. G. SMN,'kfiGli, Ne.,isspi
rs-lbpd T. G. s,.rrrES, Receiver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

T AMY OFFICE"
1 II Cruokston, MINI. Feb. Q, 1881,
Complaint having been entered At ih!s eaace
BY Peter jarvais against Chs,l.l lng&rsos
for abandoning his timber cLl.nrss entry
No. 1t53, dated Dre. % 1874 1pon the se a..
see "a, I l57, r -, in Marshall county A!nr,
with visu to the cane,ll ition Of said entry;
the said parties ara hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this office on ths Eth day OF March
1881 II 10 O'Clock =. n,, to rsspoyl ana fur
nish testimony concerning SAID alleged aban-
donmsn:.
Txo<, G. kKAr1E!aE, Rsgirtsr
12-lGpd r C,SLErrES, Receiver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

r AND OFFICE, ,@
i i Crookston, Mum, Feb Q, 1881.
Complaint having been entered 81 this crica
by Edward LabcrYe against Charles Lsrnc for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 9l4S
datel May $, ls7!' upon thr sw' !. see 80, Il l57
4 IL in Nsrshall county Mimi. with u View To
the cancellation Of said entry: the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear At TIT. office
on the 18th day of March 1851, at iuoclork e.
IN, to resrond and furnish testimony concern
Ing said alleged abandonment
THOs. &, SrIApLRInH, Rcgls:.r.
12-l6pd =. c. alxrrrS, Receiver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

Turner's desiring Triumpa sac.!er fof !! sai,
can have the sam. Of W. ZIG .lesrt AZ Warren.
Freight S.. i.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

+ AND OFFICE,
/ i Crooks:on, MINI, Feb 9, tssf<
Complaint having been entered At this Office
by Irene Hoyoz against Andrew ChriSsen.on
for abandoning his homestead entry Nj, 1868
dated August ~, ISIS urrn the " !. mrs.
sec.2i, T. l51, r IS, in Ms"shall county, MINI.
with a view To the. cancellation of said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned III ai,-
lesr ut this office on the 18th. day Of March
1881 at 10 o'clock q. III. to resnnnd ana furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
men..
TEos. {. SIIArLEiH, Register.
12-lGpd Pc. SLErrES, Receiver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

THx SHKAy and the Pioneer Press faT tarsi
sAs1l cam Of So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-02-16

II. Is
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-27

/ could see bees fitting to and fro.
The mule was covered SO deep with
bees that he looked like an exagger:
ated mule. The hum Of the bees and
their moving on each other combined
in seething hiss.
A sweet calm and gentle peaceful
ness pervaded me.
When he had kicked for an hour
he began to fall short of the tops OF
the pepper trees. He was settling
down closer to the earth. Numbers
were telling on him. He looked dis
tressed. HE had always been used
to kicking against something, but
found now that he was striking the
air. 1t was very exhausting.
He finally got so he did not rise
clear of the ground, but continued
to kick with both feet for half an
hour; next with first one and then
the other for another half an hour !;
then with his right foot every few
minutes, the intervals growing Ion
ger and longer, until he finally was
still. His head dropped, his lip
hung lower and lower. The bees
stung on. He looked as if he thought
that a mean, sDeaking advantage
had been taken of him.
retired from the scene. Early
next morning | returned. The sun
came slowly up from behind the
eastern hills. The light foliage OF
the pepper trees trembled with his
morning caress. His golden kiss fell
upon the opening roses. A bee
could be seen flying, hither another
thither, the mule lay near the scene
of yesterdays struggle. Peace had
come to him. He was dead. Toe
much kicking against nothing.-Cali-
fornian. .....
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-27
At Beal' s !

CRANBERRIES. Sound Fruit, fancy.
FRENCH PRUNES. Extra fine, fancy glass
Bottles.
CANNED PEACHES. Choice new crop to.
BILE fruit.
PLUM PUDDING. i pound tins. excellent.
FRUITS GLACE. French goods fine.
MUSHROOMS. French goods, fine.
DRIED FIGS. New CROP, choice.
CHOCOLATE. Bakers, pain and sweet.
l,RIED APPLES. Fancy evaporated
DAT FLAKES. Steam cooked choice.
WHITE BEANS. New CROP Eastern.
BUTTER BEANS. New crop. California.
BUCK WHEAT. Choicest new crop, plain.
YEAST CAKES. Twin Brothers, fresh make
MUSTARD. English, COlman's.
EXTRACTS. Ginger Lemon and Vanilla.
CREAM TARTAR. Best pure goods.
JELL1ES. Standard and Extra.
GREEN CORN. Standard and extra.
CANNED MILK. Eagle and Diamond.
TOMATOES. Stand ard and extra
GOLDFISH. Finest quality Boneiesss, pound
boxes.
CHEESE. Double Cream New York, fancy
PRESERVES. Finest quality genuine Sha.
ker's.
Received per steamer Natchez, Sunday,
and for sale at Family Grocery Of
janll JOSHUA 1EAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-27
Millinery Goods.
MISS ?. Der TR A n D
MAIN STREET, BATON ROUGE,

MIN NINETI, 1)NIVN ItVOUI'
TAKES pleasure in announcing to the ladies
L of Baton Rouge and vicinity that she has
and will keep in store full line of FASHION.
ABLE MILLINERY GOODS, such as Corsets
rich ScariS and Cravats, Artificial Flowers,
Plumes, Ribbons and Hats. Stamping, cleaning
repairing. dying, etc, done at short notice. IN
fact. every species of goods will be found and
all work done appertaining to tirstclass Mil
linerv establ sOment. v2n7by
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-27

Pork. Bacon and Lard!
You will find good stock of Pork, Bacon and
Lard also Bacon Shoulders, at the store of
ANDREW JACKS( ~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-27
Home Stomach Bitters

Are used in the Armies and GOVefHment nVs'
pitals of France They are for sale in Baton
Rouge nv N WAX
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-27

Proprietor.
TT EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND a full
n assortment of Drugs and Medicines, Chem
lcals Patent Medicines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery
Nail and Tooth Brushes, Fancy Articles, Cut
lery. Fishing Tackle, Night Tapers, Insurance
Oil. Five and Ten Cent Cigars. Stationery, etc.
...,..,... =. se.u,,v ssrs 4 psn AZ Al p0uRS
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
HANNIBAL OF NEW HAVEN.
A Colored Candy Peddler Who
Boxed with Jem Mace and
Other Professionals.

a ANh-AA az AAiANo
New Haven has a colored candy
peddler, now growing a little elderly,
who rejoices in the appellation of
Hannibal, and of whom a Hartford
gentleman, who graduated at Yale a
few years ago, tells some amusing
stories. 1t seems that Hannibal was
an immense favorite with the students,
because he was bright and keen, quick
as a cat in his movements, and pos
sessed of great physical strength. He
rather enjoyed a ''scrimmage." He
was a scientific boxer, and his knowl-
edge of the manly art was acquired by
his own smartness. If any Ilan of
deviltry was conceived which required
tact, shrewdness, courage and nerve
to execute it, Hannibal was called in.
He had the faculty of throwing him
self into fits whenever the fit to do SO
overlook him. Once his employer,
who was ignorant of this little facul-
v, was in a plot with several Others
to brighten Hannibal by letting him
see a ghost. The darkey got wind of
the intended scare, and this is the way
He TURNED THE TABLES.
At sight of the ghostly figure he
feignedJthe most abject terror, and
threw himself into a fit. They were
all terribly frightened at the result OF
their trick. Believing he was going
to die his employer procured a hack,
took the poor fellow home, sent for a
doctor, left some money with his wife,
and in other ways provided for the
best care for him, and when he left he
said he would call the next morning
and see how he was getting along.
Hannibal was himself again in a short
time, but he made up his mind not to
let the matter rest there. The next
morning he watched for the coming of
his ''boss," and when he hove in sight
Hannibal went to bed, and in a min
ute had worked himself up to a pitch
of great nervous excitement, so that
his employer believed he was not outof
danger. As soon as he had gone Han
nibal went fishing. He kept this up
for nearly a week at the expense OF
the .'boss" before the trick leaked
out.
dents arranged for a
SCENE IN THE AFRICAN CHURCH,
in which Hannibal and the preacher
80 to he the actors. Soon after the
commencement of Services Hannibal
advanced up one of the side aislos with
measured tread, head thrown back
and both eyes fastened sharply on the
colored expounder of the gospel. The
preacher observed the meaning ar and
look of his advancing customer, and
was evidently relieved to see him take
a seat without coming too near the
pulpit. The moment he was seated
Hannibal turned his keen black eyes
with a ferocious expression upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
THE YOUNG GARFIELDS.
What Jimmie Thin hs OF Washing
ton--A Dispatch From Abe
and Irwin.


A Washington correspondent re-
lates the following: "When / called
last night ] found Jimmie Garfield at
work at the s~ecretary's table. He
was writing in a note book, and to my
question, Have you taken upon your
shoulders the affairs Of statel' replied
no, but he had done the next hardest
thing; he had started a diary. Il
don't intend to keep it long, he ex-
planned; only till father gets so that
| can read it to him. You see he
don't know what's going on. The
doctors won't tell him anything
nor allow Colonel Rockwell nor
General Swain to do So He
drew his chair over to the side
of mine and came under the
influence of my big palmleaf fan as he
continued with boyish frankness: Il
tell you, none of my chums will ever
aspire to be president. i don't like
Washington now. Mother has been
sick ever since We came to the beastly
place, and now father is shot. Am
bition is all very nice for school es-
says, but it's like other things-it
don't pay. Mollie, my sister, don't
get along at all. She's gone to stay
at Col. Rockwell's house, where she
has got a chum, Col. Rockwell's
daughtey, and only Harry and / are
here in the gloomy place After a
pause: 1T this place. Il wish / wrote
columns tor the newspaper like you
do-wouldn't / giveit to it. I'll do it
in my diary anyhow
son Thursday a dispatch was re-
ceived from President Garfield's
youngest sons, Abram and Irwin, who
are at Mentor. 1t was evidently
written by the boys themselves, for it
said; Dear Papa-Hnrry up and get
well and came out here to see us. We
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14

are having a good time and send you
love- The message was read to the
president. 1t is not now likely that
Mrs. Garfield, his mother, will come
on to Washington unless something
gives her ground to believe that un.
less she does she may not see him
alive. The boys will not be brought
here, except in the light of a similar
calamity. Meanwhile, Harry, jim
mic and Mollie stay here until the
case takes a decided turn, and il fer
the better will then be dispatched to
Long Branch or some other seaside
resort"
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
Stalwartism'
Cleveland Leader.

NIUNVIHHu IUuUVI'
For some little time in the past a
certain class of politicians have talked
glibly of ''stalwartism" as being lden-
teal with republicanism. Viewed III
the light of the past and the present,
republicanism and stalwartism are
wholly distinct in their aims ano
purposes. 1t is our intention to make
this evident. Republicanism has a
name and history thoroughly identl,
fled with the country and It's highest
interests republicanism means some
thing more than a mere political or
Omaha daily bee., 1881-07-14
Sioux City & Pacific
ST. Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE
100 MILES SHORTER ROUTE 100
PROM
COUNCIL BLUFFS

COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS,
DULUTH OR BIsMARCK,
and all points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota. This line is equipped with the improved
Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Miller
Platform Coupler and Buffer; and for
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT
is unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cars, owned and controlled by the com.
pany, run through WITHOUT CHANGE between
Union Pacific Transfer uepot at Council Bluffs,
and st. Paul.
Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer depot at
Council Bluffs at Sis p. m, reaching Sioux City
at 1920 d. M. and st. Paul ut 11:05 o. m. making
TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER
ROUTE.
Returning, leave st. Paul at $50 p. m, arriving
Sioux City 4:45 o. m, and Union Pacific Trans,
7 depot, Council Bluffs, at $3.50 q. IN. Be sure
{ at your tickets read via IS. c.. d y. X. r."
+. q. HILLS, Superintendent,
7. Z. ROBINSON, Missouri Valley, 10.
Asst. Gei Pass. Agent.
J. ii. OBRi AN, Passenger Agent,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22
The Old Apple Trees.
}Y JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

bh JoSEi IOLLahD
Twas years ago, aud I've often heard
My aunts and uncles the tale relate,
How grandfather left New England soil,
And settled himself in New York State
Twas tedious journey-the roads were rough,
The forest dense-and it needed pluck
For men and women to venture out
Against such evils to try their luck
And grandfather wasn't AS spry as when
He lined she army before Yorktown,
That ay the Bnisher came along
And though he was wounded knocked him down
He didn't care for the bullet wound
Although he never walked straight again,
But the blow struck deep, and he always swore
The bitterest 0aths against Englishmen
There is the farm and the house he built
And the land improved by his patient care
And those are the same old apple trees
His sous and his daughters planted there
Twelve in all For his boys and girls
H said would benetactors be.
If they dug well in a sandy place,
Or planted a shade or an apple tree
y ear by year did the boughs extend:
Deeper and deeper the trees struck root,
Through the summer and autumn time,
Bearing the rudy or russell fruit
Though in one orchard. Yet how unlike
Each other were trees that stood side by side
Some queer and crooked, some rough and sweet
As the lives Of those that they typfed
There are the apple trees standing yet,
In the same old place by the winding road;
And that IS the very house they say
That grandfather built for his own abode
How strange ii IS that useless tree
With eahess branches viii still live on,
Long after those who have plucked its fruit
And sought It's shelter are dead and gone
But when the apples are fully ripe
To gather the fruit the children climb,
And seem in their hearty wholesome mirth
Like boys and girls of the olden time.
III" sunbeams smile on the merry group,
Whose laughter echoes in every breeze,
And the world is as Young and fair when
Our ancestors planted those apple trees
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22
OF Reason.
A Close Shave.

Nj. Jones was shaving; he had twist
ed his face into that expression Of blank
idiocy which mems countenances assume
at such times, and Was scraplng of the
hirsute growth with considerable energy,
when he suddenly stopped proceedings
and TUNED to Mrs. Jones, VINO was fit
ting Oh her new bonnet with hand glass
and vainly trying to get a glimpse Of the
congregation side. "MaNria," said he,
with his mouth tuli Of sodpsuds. "Whath
have You been dong with my raythur p
"Nothing," said Mrs. Jones family,
turning her back to set the full effect OF
the plume.
"Ieth, YOU hat; it'll ath dull ath hoe :"
At that moment the razor cut fer the
frs time: it took slice out of Mr.
Jones cheek he caught the lace top off
the toilet cushion and staunched the
blood, then he turned a scrutinizing gaze
on Mrs. j., who felt impelled to speak.
'l0u see the razor is too sharp now
Jepthia; | never used it for Il single
thing, except to cut some hooks and eyes
Oft an old waist had. !"
"Hooks and eyes," gaspcd Jones, with
fire in his eyes and blood on his chin.
"Hooks and eyes hooks and eyes and
with a razor that paid
"There's the second bell urged Mrs,
j., putting her bonnet on, "we')l be late;
| wish you would not shave on Sunday,
Mr.. Jones, it's dreadful example to the
children. | heard Of mali once who
dropped dead shaving on Sunday"
''Perhaps his wife used his razor for a
lawn mower: mine is beautifully arrang-
ed for a saw. lon can sell it for old iron,
Maria, and buy me Christmas resent y
and MIR. Jones went to church With the
air Of martyr, while Mrs. j. said to her
self:
What curious things men are, any
way | could have cut my head off with
that razor, it was SO sharp" then she dis
missed the subject from her thoughts
and gave her undivided attention to her
new bonnet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22
Rheumatism

Pain in the Back and side,
There IS nothing more painful than III, Sc
diseases but The r j. car l.l J moved nd
the disease cured 5y use of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not a cheap rcnzino
or Petroleum product that must b l.cp5
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
OF explosion, nor j. it an untried eXpcri-
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been Ii constant use
for forty years, and tLa u.iy rsal testimony
from all parts Of the world IS It never
fails. It-not only effects a permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost insta1ta12oG>ly.
Bel purely vegetable rCmcdv, il is safe
In the hands Of the most Inexperienced
The record Of cures by the use Of PA1Y
KILLER would fill volumes The owing
extracts from letters received SHOW what
those who have tried it think:
Edgar Cady, cwatonna, MINI, says
About a year since my wife became subject
to severe suffering from rhe;u4 t.... Our
re5ort vas to the PAIN KILLER, which ood-y
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
Home, London:
had been afflicted t!lrea years with neuralgia
ard violent spasnIs Of the stomach The doctors
at " Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
des air Itried yonr PAIN KILLER and It gave
me immediate lief. | have reganed my
strength. and am now able to f low l-y isual
occupation
H. walworth, saco, Me, writes:
eXIC r!enced in.nedi; te q # from rain in
- the side by the use cf your PAIN KILLER
E. York says:
ha e used your PAIN Kill Fl: for rheumatism
- and have received great benefit.
Barton Seaman says:
Have used pam Killer FIR thirty years,
aTd have found it net"Jaamg remedy for
- rheumatism and lameness.
Mr.. Burditt writes.
lt"erer LaiI. togive r lief in case # rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset Pa, writes:
From actual use, know your PAIN K!LITR
If the best medicine / can ret.
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER It's price
is 50 low that It IS within the reach Of all,
and it Will save many times its cost In doctors
bills 25c., soc. and S1.oO a bottle
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. l.
20
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22
Constitution-Tinkers

tives having tabled their own party plat
form and being utterly unable to tell
what they do believe, it is somewhat of a
relief to learn by the Democratic papers
IN Maine, not only that whatever the Re
pubicans do is wrong but that the Dem
ocrats from kittery to the St. CrolX APP
parently are unanimous for constitutional
reform. This is a vast stride ahead "a
denial, to be sure, of venerable party ira
dltons but denial which encourages the
hope that the Democracy may lecuperate
enough to construct their usual platform,
on or before 1884 The old school Dem
Ocrat was nothing. if not constitutional,
but the Democrats of Maine, at least. can
no more ring out the old slogan. They
are in dead earnest no longer for "the
constitution and the laws "What will
become of the palladium OF our liberties,
II conservatives, even, undertake to pose
as constitution thinkers 2" is the grave
question which now naturally trembes
on the lips Of every patriot
/ hat which deeply concerns our Dem
ocratic brethren is The fact that there is
an Executive Counciin this State seven
gentlemen whose mission has sometimes
been regarded BY Republicans as super
tiuous, but who in The past year have
nobly indicated themselves by Jackso-
manly standing up for the civil service
against the veneraO Ole Democratic system
of spoilS. 1t would be amusing Were it
not that the rare solemnity OF the occa-
sion forbade the slightest levity-to 0b
serve that no revelation Of the talllbility
of our fundamental law ever came to the
Maine Democracy, until one fine day,
Just as the setting sun was gliding the
lofty dome OF the Capitol. the Executive
found his seven advisers taking issue with
him and peremptorily challenging his
right to remove officers without their
concurrence. His EXcellency, we are
glad to hear, at once began diligently to
study the Constitution and the laws and,
of course, found no constitutional war
rant therein for the conduct of his con
stltutional advisers; for we never have
had Fusion or Democratic Governor IN
this State who was not loyal to the con
stitution and the law as he understood
them. The Court, however, was invoked
and rendered its Well-known decision,
(Which pressing engagements prevented
the Governor from reading to his counciD
and now the only Democratic alternative
is a constitutional amendment. and (can
we believe cur senses?l a centralizing
amendment, too -One of those dangerous
reefs on which our conservative brethren
for years have predicted the Ship Of State
sooner or later would founder.
In times past We have been constrained
to believe that the Executive Council
mi, rot ln nh Isl A., ht,t Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22
Sailing Vessel Warnings to Steamers.

A case Of considerable interest to steam
boats and sailing vessels has lust been
decided by Judge Blatchford, of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, in session at
Hartford. The steamboat Narragansett,
in 1877, collided with the schooner Silas
Brainard in Long Island Sound, inhicting
upon the schooner very serious damage.
The owners of the schooner libeled the
steamboat. The libel was tried by Judge
Shipman, Of this district, and was dis
missed. The libellants appealed to the
Circuit Court. The owners of the steam
boat claimed that late law of the Uni
ted States required sailing vessels to ex-
hibit torch to steamers approaching at
night, while the owner of the schooner
claimed that the law required that a
torch should be shown only when a
steamboat was approaching from the
stern. This is very prevalent opinion
with masters OF sailing vessels. The de-
cision Of the District Court, however, con-
strued the statute to require that torch
should be tlared on the approach Of a
steamer from any direction, and the Cir
suit Court has confirmed this decision.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22

The Franklin County Agricultural Society has
elec ed fhe following officers for the ensuing year
J r. Leland, President; P P Tufts, Treasurer
', l. Craig, Secretary. The Societys financial
condition is good