davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

We noticed the sheriff of kittson
passing through OH last Monday,
with prisoner by the name Of
Drain; the Pioneer Press of Janua.
ry 9th, says:
Sheriff., \. Eanstrum of st. Vincent says
that the man Drain, arrested by him, is su,-
pectcd of various rogueries in Manitoba and
northern Minnesota. He stole acoulle OF fcat
tie and traded them of 10 some Mcnnonites
across she line for a yoke Of steers. The steers
were seized Ivy the collector Of customs for un-
paid duties, and hence tile discovery of Drains
thieverv. He is also suspected Of various
other theits, and several hundred pounds of
meat were found on his premises after he had
departed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

The Hutchinson Family were
here as advertised, and gave one Of
their first class entertainments.
The people turned out and gave
them very good house. The fam
lily are scattered but there arc still
enough together to give an enter
tainmcnt far above the average Of
travelling troupes. Come again
''Tribe ct Asa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

J. G. McCrea, and ND his brother
Donald left last Saturday, for the
south. J. c., goes to st. Paul for
a few days on business, Donald to
his home at Perham, he will return
in the spring, and come we presume
to stay. Sorry to loose you, Don
aid and nope for an early return.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
Notice to Taxpayors,

Notice is hereby given that my.
self or deputy will be at the store
OFF. D. Keye, Middle River, on
January 26, 1851, and at section
house, Tamarac, on January 81,
1881, with Tax Lists. Those wish.
ing.to settle their taxes can do &C
at the time and places herein speci
fed - ., t.
J. B. T1Trs,
Co. Treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

-.
81. i, Cooke county printing 3 80
John Hughes assessing 12
Pioneer Press 60. books and
BLANKS 81 Is
]. g. McCrca Co. Treasurer
fees Is 50
FrankM. Smith moving safe :
to county building II
A. Diamond carrying cleo :
tion returns and two days
81 lis Go. commissioner 13 90
+. d. keyc, two days as
county commissioner 5
A. 3. Mcintyre two days as
county commissioner 6 so
J. ". Slee express IS
Meeting adjourned to Feh. S, 1881.
A. p. MCINTYRE,
Chairman Go. Commissioners.
Q. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
County Commissioners Proceedings.

County Comm issi OncrS Proc ccilings.
WARREN, Jan. 4, 81.
Full board present.
Resolved, That A. p. Mcintyre,
serve as Chairman Of the Board of
Of Commissioners for the ensuing
year.
The following petitions were.
granted: TO locate County road
through Township los, Range -
and 50, A. P. Mcintyre, II. C..
Mentzcr and F. w. Carlton, be ap.
pointed to view and locate said road.
To locate a County road from the
Township of Big Woods, to the
rail road, near the village Of Argyle
+. D. Keye, Peter Jarvis and John
| kivel be appointed to view and To-
cate said road.
The County Treasurer is author.
lied to remit to State Treasurer full
amount for Text books.
The County Auditor is authoriz-
ed to draw on Treasurer of Polk
county for $15.37 for filing end Of
county line bridge, and $3.50 for
bridge on south branch of Snake
River.
Bond of J. P. Nelson, County
Surveyor excepted.
a list of jurors selected to serve
as grand and petit jurors.
| The County Treasurer is instruc.
ted to post notice, and visit dis
tricts to collect taxes.
| Bond Of J. B. Titus County
Treasurer excepted.
Statement Of Register of Deeds
Of amount Of fees received for the
year 1880, s33.4
The following bills were allowed: ::
Moshler & Bahman safe SAS6 90
NJ. Bauchmnn work on Co.
bridge 20
A. Sellagim ten cords wood II
w. H. Gilbert filing end Of
county line bridge Is IS.
/ c. II. Woolcy filling end OF
| county line bridge Is
+. w. Ressman lumberand
door il 36
McCrca Bros. stove drum
and materials for county
building 13 25
r. G. Snyder door frameand
| tixtures and papering Co.
building 10
S. W. Stone judge bf c.cc-
ton and carrying returns
to county seat 4 co
Thos, Conway banking Co.
building
T. J. Tripp clerk Of election
and carrying election re-
turns 3 so
+. 4. Ross canyassing. votes Q 20
Frank Lull clerk Of oiettion 2
VIM. Trippjudgc Of election
F.W. Carlton clerk Of elcc.
tion Q
@. Barker canvassing votes 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
Railroad limo Table.
St, Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway.

WARREN.
]. r. Titus, Station Agent.
Leave South Leave Nttrth.
Passenger, 3.30 l.m. Passenger, l..5 p: nj.
freight, 13.45 pam. Freight, 1850 Il. M.
LOUISA.
Leave South. Leave North.
Passenger, 2.57 p, III, Passenger, ESQ p. III.
Freight, 12.00 III. Freight, 1919 III.
STEPHEN.
Henry Lane, Station Agent
Leave South. Leave NORTH.
Passenger, 2.3O p. III. Passenger, 2.3O p. III.
Freight, 1l,2O a, IN. Freight, 100 y. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

5, Sellagim, the man who drives
the long cared horses, is doing a
fine business III tho wood line, and
if you want acme good oak wood,
he can supply it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

Mr.. Ferrcn, of the firm Of Fer
rem 4 Dady, was on a short busi-
ness trip to Crookston. He says
things look rather dead down that
way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

H. c. Mentzcr and O. Taylor.
were down the line, to Middle Ri
yer. Mr.: NJ. on machinery bust
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

The Warren House received two
car loads of dry wood, from up the
country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

Read what the County Treasurer
in to-days paper, about when he
will visit some ofthc districts north
Of here TO collect taxes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
Local Brevities.
Wheat 6S cents.

w. H. Gilbert and family, re-
turned on to.day's train.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

The Treasurer Of this county has
paid into the State Treasury, S.,
022.22 during the past year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
Subscribe for the SnEAr.
!, Notice..

/ TO sll whom it may concern. Hereafter
| ,weiwill sell for cash only. All parties indebt-
ed to US will please call and pay nr.
MCCxKA Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

A social hop took place at the
residence Of Mr.. Tripp, OH Monday
evening, only few were out, to
short notice, but those that were
there had good time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

H. J. Bennewitz, and several
others are now in Croo|iston, land
office business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

Ethan Allen Esq, Of the firm of
Johnson, Allen & Co., is expected
home tomorrow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12
pUSihESSaDiREc7ORY.

BUSihEsSaDiREcT0RY.
WARREN.
MEAT MARKET.
C.J, Mcintyre.
MERCHANTS
johnson, Allen & Co.. NJ. =. Gilbert, & c.
McC:ea Bros.
SALOON.
Farrcn 4 Dady.
LUMBER.
z. w. Rossman, Johnson, Allen 4 Co.
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS.
II. {. Mcntzcr
WAGON MAKER AND JOBBER
r. c. Snyder.
HOTELS.
Warren House, Mark Stephens, Manager.
CARPENTER.
+. K. Davis.
BIACKSMITHS.
N. G. NcCan, G. /. Weber.
TIN AND HARDWARE.
McCrca Bros.
lIDI lSAs
MERCHANTS.
r. d. Kcyc, a. y. Nerboncour.
HARDWARE.
John Augustine.
LAND AGENTS.
UolcomD Il Keve.
ATTORNEY.
George W. Holcomh.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
F. ID. Kcye.
Carl Mentzcl.
JUSTICE OF THE lEACE.
o. Barker.
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGS.
DR.. J. LaFon;:.
SALOONS.
Y. kivcl, =. Conner.
STEPHEN.
MERCHANT.
John Hanna.
HOTEL.
DeMnis Husils.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

The Commissioners proceedings
will be found published:in an other
column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12


- - - -
W.
4;
Wheat 6S cents.
turned on to-day's train.
Inc Warren IN House received two
car loluS oI dfy Woou, from up tEt
~,
~ ~ '''1 -. vo'''4n
WIZ oe 'ouno po'l1s1'e't ~ al o'''c'
'o'''''1'
- - nnAo"lI' 'u ~ '','' q,
IT, m 90" Nv" 49, ''"et>f'ol' '''''0
o'''o0 ''sln.s9'
Eth,, ALLOW E,o of tho frno n
Johnso, Al]on g. 60 ;s exnocto1
nome tomorrow.
M, : n, r11:
49, =, u g, ,' ~ o' ''
aan l,n,' 80 l",' ~ - 'o '' ~
'@3~0 'Nl1l Y.lo pN?o , e"-'
~ ~: w ,,.,n ~. ~.
".' NV Nv" ~ sal' i' ~ t-lol l'.
,e 4 49, ''' 'A''>:1A''' ''''''
'''''' -
po,a u,h.+ +,o c+,, r>o,<,,.o,
III to-days paper, about when he
will visit some ofthe districts north
OF here TO collect taxes.
~, n c17
~ >, e,'en' u 'ie ni,n ~ fe.'
len y o">IF' ",'' o'l !" 'ilofv ''''1'
~ .,.:' ~ " I,ooA,'o,l' I, ile sL's
n '0'l| A'' >'1''' w" '''
way
+ho lonu a.roa ho,.sos : ao;,o
fno NJ; ,,oss :, tha ,,,aoa ~ =,
;f fro,, ,,,a,,+ aon,o aoo1 oal, naa1
ho o,r s,,>,,l,, -
-rr-----------
A social hop took place at tho
residence of Mr.. Tripp, on Monday
evening, only few were out, tt
short a notice, but those that were
there had a GOOD time.
"
Inc ICE harvest mas commenced
our lallo'of" mas h'o MS supply
understand others are oo;no to Dr.
likewise You will want it next
july and August. SO Law in a sunn],
now while + is plenty, and whe,
you are about It. remember tn,
printer and pack a cake for him.
--
S. j. VanRenseller, express agen
at Winnipeg, goes to New York
where he has just Inherited a for
tune OF about 100000. MIR. {. l.
Smith, one of the messengers OF
this route, will occupy the Winni
pep office dt,finr Mr.. Van Rcnscllers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-01-12

The ice harvest has commenced
Our landlord has had his supply
packed away for summer, and we
understand others are going to do
likewise. You will want it next
July and August, SO lay in a supply
now while it is plenty, and when
you are about it, remember the
printer and pack cake for him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-26
judicial Committee.

At the Republican Judicial convention
held at PetOskey, March 2, the following
resolutions, introduced by Geo. w. Bell
were adopted:
ReSOtued, That the appOrtionment of
delegates among the several counties in
this judicial circuit, hereafter shall be
based upon the aggregate vote given for
Governor of this state at the next last
preceding election.
ResOlUed, That the judicial committee
for this judicial circuit shall consist of
one member from each county within the
circuit, such committee to be appointed
by the chair, and i'm case of a vacancy
in the number from any county, such
vacancy may be supplied by the county
committee of such county.
The chair APPOINTED as the judicial
committee;
L. Fl. Gage-Grand Traverse.
B. /. HOwe-Kalkaska.
OF. Wisner-CharleviOx
j. A. Harriman-Antrim.
B. C. BOnnell-Missaukee.
Geo. w. Bell-Cheboygan.
C.E. Call-Emmet.
G. t. Carr-Leelanaw.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-26
Vote for the Amendment.

Last week we called attention to
the fact that at the approaching election
an amendment to the cOnstitu-
tiOn giving the Supreme court power to
appoint its own clerk, was to be voted
upon. This amendment should be en-
dOrsed by every voter regardless of his
political faith. The present provision
in the constitution providing that the
clerk of the county in which the court
was held should act i'm that capacity,
was adopted when the Supreme court
was migratory institution, tramping
around i'm different portions of the state,
but its tramping days are over and it is
located permanently at the capitol of
the state. Its business has been greatly
increased and the interests of the court
as well as of those doing business i'm it
requires that the clerk should be man
of experience, we'll qualified for the posi-
tiOn and it is not always that the person
so elected has the proper qualifications.
As stated last week the change will not
entail any additional expense to the
state as the clerk is compensated by fees
which are paid by the litigants, no mat
ter how the clerk may be appointed. The
proposed amendment simply places the
power of appointing the clerk in the
hands of the judges of the court. where
it properly belongs. There should not
be vote against it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-26
From Nv. w. SfrOhn.

DR.. T. A. Perrin is in receipt of a let
ter from W. W. Strohn, dated 18th
inst, giving an account of the rail-
road accident, mentioned in the
TRIBUNE last week, from which we are
permitted to make the following extracts.
The accident was caused by a broken
rail. Mr.. StrOhn in describing the ac-
cident says:
"The two grand coaches and Pullman
sleeper left the track and took to the air.
| was in the sleeper, sitting in lower
berth with $50 pound Jew, from Chi
cagO sitting opposite me enjoying him
self. The car came my way and so did
the Jew. He spread himself for soft
| light, and came endwise against my back.
| think his name was Cohen, but did
not say, please Mr.. Cohen, will you get
off, | shouted 'rOust NIT him. The
Onlv mark he got was the dig l gave him
on the nose when in reply to my polite
invitation to remove his carcass, he told
me to "vait leedle." But the man who
took the cake was Pensylyanian who
was in the water. closet at the time of
the accident. The car went his way and
he could not open the door, stand up or
do anything but yell. Did you hear him?
did. Some one sung out, the car is on
fire, he heard it and the way he used
bible language, was fearful. He was
not quoting scripture by any means. As
soon as could get relieved from the
pressure of my Jew friend L commenced
a personal examination and found my
| left hand cut across the palm and the
| OF fvn in oh NJ
above nv forehead, we'll down to bed
rock; further on, and to the left, another
hole. To give you an idea of present ap-
pearance of your scribe Jet your mind
drift back to the row i'm the Dutch beer
saloon in Cheboygan and if you can re-
member the graceful figure and pleas.
| ing cOuntenance of the hero of that af-
| fair you can get better idea of yours
| truly than | with my one eye am able
to give you at present.
can usually stand the racket with
most of the boys, but when [ rolled the
stove off of one poor fellow who was fear
fully lacerated about the face and head
and under the zinc found a little child
with the back of its head crushed, | must
confess l weakened.
One little drummer, about the size of
Robert Robinson, Squealed wretchedly,
implOred and begged for doctor or
"sergent." Declared he could not live an
hour. Had both hands rolled up and a
wide band around his body and appeared
to be suffering greatly. We did all we
could to relieve his suffering until the
arrival of the relief train with help. The
old rag-winder first set in on our little
man and never was more disgusted in
nv life than I was with this individual
when the phial distributor looked him
oyer and could not find scratch, but he
got sufficiency of jaw-hOne to last him
through all of his wrecks hereafter,
A little boy, five years old went heels
up and rolled around like pumpkin
and at last landing right side up he hOl
lowed mama, is the pea nut boy hurt
Mr.. StrOhn sends his regards to his
friends in Cheboygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-26
The Circuit Judgeship.

The Citizens Judicial convention met
at MancelOna Friday of last week, and
unanimously nominated Hon. Reuben
Hatch to succeed himself as Judge of
this circuit, and he has accepted the NOM
ination. We were in favor of the re-
nomination of Judge Hatch by the Re-
publican convention, in preference to
Mr.. Ramsdell. From what knowledge
we have of the two men we are of the
opinion that Judge Hatch is the better
man of the two for the position, but both
went into the convention as candidates
and the result was, after hot contest
that Jonathan G. Ramsdell was nOmina-
ted for the position and is the Republi.
can candidate for the office. Mr.. Rams.
dell served in that position for nine
years and, so far as we know, filled it ac-
ceptably. As he is the party nominee
we believe it to be the duty of every Re-
publican to support him so long as he is
capable and worthy Of the position, OF
which we have nothing to the contrary.
We do not believe i'm bOlting nomination
fairly made, just because the candidate
is not your choice for the place. We
would have been glad to have given Hon.
Reuben Hatch our support had he re-
ceived the nomination of the Republican
convention, as before the convention he
was our choice. first, last and all the
time, but failing to receive the nOmina-
tiOn from the delegates representing the
Republicans of the district, while it has
not altered our estimation of the man,
we feel it to be duty to support the
regular nominee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-26
The Concert.

The concert given by the Arion Quar-
tette club, assisted by Miss Donna c
Davis, at the Town Hall Thursday even
ing, called forth one of the finest audi.
ences ever assembled in that hall, both
as to number and social standing of those
present. The programme as published
in the TRIBUNE last week, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Miners piano solo in. part
second for which he substituted a vocal
solo, "Man the Life Boat" was fully
carried out, the audience expressing
their appreciation by loud applause at
the close of each piece. In response to
persistent encore of "The VagabOnd''
as rendered by Mr.. Marsh, that gentle
man favored the audience by singing
Sweet Genivieve."
Miss ID. C. Davis appeared to good
advantage and captivated the audience
by her sweet singing, calling forth a
most enthusiastic encore at the close of
each of her solos, to which she gracefully
responded to the great delight of the
audience. Miss Brown played the ac-
compartments for Miss Davis in an eX-
cellent manner.
Mr.. Miner presided at the piano with
his we'll known ability. The reception
the quartette received at this their first
entertainment cannot but be highly
gratifying to the members and we be
lieve we express the desire of the public
generally in saying that second con-
cert would be appreciated by many
and have no doubt. should they appear
again, that they would be greeted by as
fine an audience as was present Thurs
day evening.
The large audience present demon
strated the necessity of additional seat
ing capacity in the hall, nearly every
! chair being sold as reserved seats, and
several benches that were placed in the
hall fully occupied and yet quite num-
ber of the audience was compelled to
stand during the entire entertainment
Financially it was the grandest success
of the season.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-26
STATE NEWS.

Oceana county has procured 1900
more speckled trout at the state hatchery
to stock her streams.
McGraw's mill, Bay City, will run night
and day as soon as the river opens. 1t is
expected their cut will amount to about
100000 for the season.
The senate has passed the house bill
amending the Detroit park act so as to
authorize the council to sell the United
States part of Belle Isle park for light
house purposes.
A Durham cow belonging to Jasper
Braydon, of Chester, Eaton county gave
birth to four well-fOrmed and healthy
calves the other day, and all are doing as
well as could be expected.
This winter has been unprecedentedly
severe on bees around Kalamazoo.
Andrew Balch has lost all of his $50 col
onies except one, and many others have
been almost as severely dealt with.
A Sandusky paper reports that an
English sparrow was caught in that city
ON the 8th inst, which had tied to its
neck bit of paper inscribed: hail
from Detroit. This bird was catched by
Mike Ryan, March 1, 1884,"
An Ashland, Newago county, man
bought some phosphorus, which the drug
gist carelessly wrapped up in paper, and
the man put it in his pocket. In few
minutes, of course, it took fire. and the
mans clothing and hands were badly
burned.
The Republican judicial convention
18th district at COldwater, after taking
230 ballots without being able to nOmi-
nate anvhodv adiournpdat midniuht Fri
day till Thursday of this week. The last
ballot, like the first, stood LOveridge 16
Peeler 16.
Jackson Citizen says the requ ired
amount of money to secure the state fair
has been subscribed, and the next exhi-
bitiOn will no doubt be held in that city.
When the weather permits, the necessary
steps will be taken to erect new buildings
and put the grounds in the best possible
condition for the use of the fair next
| fall
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-26
THE SALT WE'LL.
Contract Closed for Sinking the Well
Also for Building Drill House
Draw Works Purchased. etc.

Draw Works kurcnaSeu. etc.
Mr.. Robert COner returned Tuesday
evening from Saginaw where he had
been i'm the interest of the project of
sinking test salt well at this place.
We are glad to announce that he sue
ceeded i'm closing contract with Mr.. E.
z. Mason & Brother, one of the best
known firms of we'll borers in the Sagi-
nav valley, upon very favorable terms,
better in fact than those talked of at the
meeting held preliminary to organizing
company, and upon which the estimat-
ed cost was based. The contract requires
one'Of:the firm to present to superintend
the work and also to keep the drill run
ming night and day until the work is COM
pleted or until the directors of the COM
pany are satisfied that it would be useless
to eXpend any more money upon the ex-
pertinent. The contract price for sinking
the well is so much per foot for each
section, the first section being 1000 feet
deep, and then each succeeding 500 feet
| forming a section, the price increasing
as the sections increase in depth, that is,
the first section of 1000 feet is bored at
so much per foot, the second section, 500
| feet, at an increased price, and thus the
price increasing at the same ratio for
each succeeding section of 500 feet. The
terms of payment are as follows: Upon
| the completion of the first 1000 feet one
half of the price for boring the same is
| to be paid, when the next 500 feet is
bored, one half of the price for sinking
that section is to be paid and so on until
the work is completed, when if it is done
to the satisfaction of the directors the
balance of the amount earned is to be
paid. In case of failure to bore the
well to the required depth the cOntrac-
tors bind themselves to refund whatever
amount has been paid them. The work
is to be commenced just as soon as navi-
| cation opens and they can get their
necessary tools shipped to this port
Considering that it is only a matter of
experiment, those who are eXper-
fenced i'm such work in the Saginaw salt
region think that the terms of the con-
tract are very favorable for the COM
pany.
Mr.. COnar also purchased the necessary
draw works and contracted with an eX
perienced builder of such buildings fol
putting up the drill house, putting in
the foundations for engine sc. the latter
is to have his part of the work completed
by the opening of navigation. Great
credit is due Mr.. COnOr for his success in
securing such favorable contracts and
the interest he has taken in has
tening the matter along. The contract
has been signed, in duplicate, by E. z
Mason & Brother and by Mr.. Coner, as
agent, and by Macarthur, Smith & Co
Thompson Smith and ChebOygan
Lumber Company, the parties named
in the subscription paper as the direc
tors to have charge of receiving and dis
bursting the money subscribed.