davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
w. D. Wa shburn, = Minneapolis
DISTRICT COURT.
Ussrict Judge, o. P stearns, Duluth.
Clerk, ]. P. Nelson.
STATE SENATOR.
&ndrew McCrea, Perham.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
3. G. Comstock, Moorhead.
Barnerd Sampson, Crookston.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge, John w: slee.
Register OF Deeds, Thoss Craig.
Auditor, O. Taylor.
Treasurer, J. B. Titus.
Sheriff, W: T.. Lackcy.
Attorney, A. E. Flint.
School Superintendent, j. M. Brown.
Coroner, VIM. Carrese.
Surveyor, j. p Nelson.
COUNTY coMM1ss1oNEEs.
list District A. P. Mcintyre Warren.
2d District-F. D. keye, Argyle.
bd Dstrict-A. Diamond, Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Legal notices at legal rates. Transient adj
vertising, CASH; other advertising to be paid
Iaonth1ys LocaFnoticcs ten cents per line first
sinne; subsequent insertions five cents line
Zach week. No reduction in rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. E. CuURCH,-Rev. A. E. FLINT, Pas
for. Regular Services every Sabbat tn, at II,
l.. NJ. and 7, P. NJ. Sabbath School at 10, NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Business is dull all oT6t town,
but all hands are preparing for
lively times in the spring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

LOST.-A Silk Handkerchief
Saturday evening.
r. C. SNYDER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

The band boys are improving
fast. We shall expect a concert
in two or three weeks. Why not?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

It is rumored that change is to
be made in the Express agency
here soon, J, 3. Titus, the present
agent, retiring in favor of N. c..
Wright.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
FOR SALE!

/ Box Stove, ] Cook Stove, 1
Center Table, 1 Cradle. They will
be sold cheap.
Enquire at the Station.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

The Band loses member on
account Of Mr.. Wood going out Of
town. No one has yet been ap-
pointed TO I'll the vacancy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Vice President JAS. J. H111's s
special car passed up the line on
Friday and returned Sunday even
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Mrs. M. c WR1eHr has returned
from her trip to Nelsonville, look
ing better for the journey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05
ON IMPROVED FARM PROPERTY.
Low Rates of Interest.


*3mS5 Crookston, MINI.
Local BYeUitieS.
Wheat, No. 1, hard, SO.
Choice feathers at McCrea Bros,
go cents a pound.
The BRoA1|AxE man was in
town on Sunday.
A choice lot Of boots and shoes
just received at
McCrea Bros.
Mrs. NJ. C WRIGHT has returned
from her trip to Nglsonville, look.
ing better for the journey.
Business is dull all over town,
but all hands are preparing for
lively times in the spring.
The band boys are improving
fast. We shall expect a concert
in two or three weeks. Why not?
:. LOST.-A Silk Handkerchief,
Saturday evening.
R. C. SNYDER.
Vice President JAS. J. EE1L1's
special car passed up the line on
Friday and returned Sunday: even
ing.
ETHAN ALLEN took the south
bound train for St. Paul yesterday.
He will return the last Of the
week.
j. W. SLEE is locating 10000
of swamp land in Marshall county
east of the Pembina 'Srail, for Ames
Il Archibald, of Dundas, Mimi.
The Band loses member on
account Of Mr.. Wood going out Of
town. No one has yet been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Mcney to Loan.
On improved farms. Long time
and at reasonable rates.
81. C. MENTzER.
FOR SALE!
/ Box Stove, / Cook Stove, 1
Center Table, 1 Cradle. They will
be sold cheap.
Enquire at the Station.
It is rumored that q change is to
be made in the Express agency
here soon, J, 3. Titus, the present
agent, retiring in favor Of nj. C.
Wright.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

A choice lot Of boots and shoes
just received at
McCrea Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

Mcney TO Loan.
On improved farms. Long time
and at reasonable rates.
81. G.. MEETZER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-05

ETHAN ALLEN took the soutl
bound train for St. Paul yesterday
He will return the last of th,
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18
The Coming War.

Signs OF coming European war
are upon us, in which Russia, with
possibly French assistance, and Ger
many aud Austria, Will be the COLI
teslants. Should 1t occur soon
which all the signs poriend- will
be fought ON strategeiic and tactical
systems, very different from those in
vo.ne in previous international con
ilicts. The invention OF the modern
ride h ~ changed the whole theory Of
warfare. Armies will hereafter fight
with Weapons that XIII at II thousand
yards aud can he fired with rapid
ity that, To the soldiers OF our civil
war would seem impo, sible. Hence
TIE hayonet will be an unnecessary
incum branee, aud the columns charg-
ing upon the work, OF the enemy
thing of the past. Troops must fight
at distance from each other, and
new tactics must be devised, as we'll
as different strategy for the con'luct
OF armies in the field. Instead of
massed columns which can be cut To
pieces by an unseen enemy, the fight
ing must he done in open order and
from behind natural or artificial de-
fences. The spade must accompany
the rifle, and the trained marksman
will have an advantage over the sol
dier who has heen disciplined in the
regiments. Cavalry, now almost use
less, will become entirely so. Battles
in the future will be fought by i'm
mcnse armies, commanded, not by
Generals at the front, bnt by slrate-
gsts at their military headquarters at
distance, whose orders will be trans
mitied by telegraph. War hereafter
must be divested ot its picturesque
ness, for the brilliant uniforms must
give place to the clothing that assimu-
lates in color to the tints Of the coun-
try in which the lighting is done. The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18
WHAT TO EAT.
Some Useful Hints from an Experi-
enced Physician.

Two good hearty meals in the day
are sufficient for health-one before
goingto work and the other after work
is over; that is, breakfast and supper,
or What is The same, late dinner.
Some lunch is needed between these
meals, but this should be light. A
heavy meal i'm the middle OF the dav
may suit children, but il hard work
has To be resumed, it interferes with
the work, and the work with digestion.
Hot, heavy suppers taken shortly be-
fore going % bed prevent refreshing
sleep, and are among the most fire.
quent causes of attacks Of iT digestion;
at the same time an empty stomach
is to be avoided a few biscuits, or
something equally light, is all that is
required.
Variety OF diet is Of importance TO
health; the stomach gets weary OF a
repetition OF the same every day.
Hurry nj meals is TO he avoided-eat
slowly and chew well. Bodily toll
and manual labor can be best sup
ported by a vegetable diet, as bread,
porridge, etc., with the addition of
milk, eggs, butter and cheese; meat
is much inferior 10 these as a supplier
OF strength. But it is very different
with mental labor; here mixed diet.
with animal food in moderation, is
best. Fermenting drinks will always
have place among articles OF diet,
though health can be maintained best
" Without them. The most wholesome
amount of alchohol,. such as good,
sound beer or claret. These, when
taken moderately with meals, aid a
weak digestion.
The practice OF drinking stimulants
a aids TO work is serious mistake;
IL checks the desire for wholesome
food, leads 10 excess, and, sooner or
later, Injuries the health. Tobacco
should not be smoked just immedi
ately before or after meals. as II weak
ems digestion. Too much smoking is
a harmful habit, causing nervousness.
shaky hands, palpitaiion OF the heart;
want OF appetite and sleeplessness;
when any of these occur, tobacco
should be left off, or used very seldom.
The practice of boys learningto 10 smoke
cannot be too strongly condemned.
They think it manly, while they are
Really injnring their health and
growth, and so preventing themselves
from beconing manly. Excessive
tea drinking il an evil not unusual
among working women, producing
ill-nourished mothers and weakly
babes. Tea should not be taken more
than once or twice IA GAY, and should
never take the place of "A substantial
meal. Health depends greatly on good
cooking; the object OF cooking Is 10
render food digestible and attractive,
and 10 give, ut the same time, the
greatest amount of nourlshment with
the least amount OF waste. Every OPP
portnnily OF learning and improving
in this art should be eagerly seized.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18

The California supreme Court has
sustained the Sunday law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18

fife and drum, the military band must
be discarded, as they will no longer
be needed to inspire the troo ps i'll the
attack. Enthusiasm will not be re-
quired in digging trenches or in talk
ing aim at Il distant enemy. In COM
ing conflicts, whichever side shows
the greatest inveniiveness, and can
best adapt itself TO the new conditions
will triumph. and that speedily, over
the less intelligent enemy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18
Soriftu Mrttings.
Col. Baker Post No. i3, c. a. r

II day evening ut 3 O'Clock at Grand
Army Hall in Cherry Creek
Sojourning Comrades ar cordially invited
TO attend.
l. C. MOON, Commander.
WILSON CAREY. Adj utant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18
GENERAL NEW y ITEMS.

The Bellevue News alleges that
there il 81, 900 900 worth of ore in
sight i'm the Minnie Moore mine.
In Tom bstone, Arizona, business is
said TO he booming, wages good and
money plenty.
The Mississippi House Of Represen-
tatives has passed bill to prevent the
sale OF tobacco 10 minors without an
order from their parents or guardians.
News has reached Phoebe that a fab
nlously rich gold mine has been
strnck ten miles below III Dorado
Canon, in Northwestern Arizona.
The death of girl in ball room
al Georgetown, Colorado, was caused
by tight lacing. She did not squeeze
herself FROM choice, bnt because she
wore he1 slender sisters dress.
Marysville Appeal: Copper has adj
yanced recently from 134 TO 20}s
cents per pound, and there is brisk
and increasing demand. This eX-
plains why the Sfencerville mines are
at present thriving.
The Gold Hill News says: One Of
the prominent Nice-Presidents of the
anti-Chinese meeting had three China
men saving wood in front of his place
OF business OH & street, Virginia, that
day.
Eggs, saws the Times, are selling at
HALEY for 81 30 per dozen. Allowing
eight To the pound, this makes them
worth g. 900 per ton. a "hennery'
tRa 4.fi 4 a li "A
mine as can be worked on Wood
River, just now.
An English mechanic has invented
= horse shoe composed Of three thick
nesses of cowhide, compressed into a
steel mould and subjected To chem
zeal preparation. IL will last longer
than the common shoe. weighs only
one-fourth as much, does moi split the
hoofs, requires no calks, and Is very
elastic.
Butte City, Montana, is undergoing
re action from the iflation worked
up for IL last summer by the news
papers OF the place. Butte Is good
camp, but will never be Virginia
City. a Eureka, a Tombstone ora Lea J.
willie. II j. good mining town for
about $500 people. With larger
ger number than that tine place Is
overdone.
II is all right for Congress to levy a
stamp tax on bogus butter. The dairy
interest and the public stomach need
protection. And il one fraudulent
article is To be taxed, why not tax all2
Such principle carried into the null
tlfarious avenues Of business would
soon enable the Government 10 pay
off the national debt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18

The monopolists, says the chron-
icle, have made Virginia City pleas
ant place To live in. Outside OF the
saloons the Comstocker has tough
time To keep warm. Wood Is $40 II
cord and coal S25 Il ton. This may
seem unreasonable when good wood
Mt Reno is sold for 81 cord. and
plenty of Rocky mountain coal can
be bought for 50 II ton in Wyoming.
few miles from the line OF the rail-
road. This great difference in price
goes into the pockets OF the owners OF
the Central Pacific AMI Virginia and
Truckee Railroad companies. There
il nothing more amusing for a man
who works honestly for "A living than
to spend half his substance to swell
the fortunes Of these monopolists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18

A GOOD Baptist paper in the East
tells the following: Tommy was u
little rogue, whom his mother had
hard work TO manage. Their house
in the country was raised few feet
from the ground, and Tommy, to es-
cape well deserved whipping, ran
from his mother and crept under the
house. Presently his father came
home and hearing where the boy had
taken refuge, crept under to bring him
out. AS he approached on his hands
and knees, Tommy asked, "Is she
after you, too, Pa?"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18
WHITE PINE NEWS
putlished every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscription:
lob PRIN NC.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kirds Of Job
pTiniing in u nsat manner and ut living
rates. Any job from lady's visiting
card 10 fnll-sh ,et hostor turned at short
notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18

sis IL true, my DEAR" said New
Haven belle To her friend, "that Oscar
Wilde's mission is To teach US 10 be
beautifnl"' "Oh, yes, indeed; and |
have heen thinking what an opportu-
nifty you have" We can't vonch for
IT, but it is said they are no longer on
speaking terms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-03-18

Said she: II do wish could read
French. There's an item in French
in the funny column of the paper,
and | know there's something i'm
proper in it,"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
James c. Brownlea

AT a meeting of the Session of High Bridge
church, held on the LIST day of February. the
following action was taken in reference to the
lamented death of one of its Oldest and most
honored members
James Q. Brownlee entered into his rest on
the I4th day of January, Just eleven DAYS after
he had followed to the grave his excellent wife
mother in Israel, who had been the COMPANION
OF his Joys and sorrows through a long and use
ful life. He had served High Bridge church as
Ruling Elder for about nine years past hay
ing previously served other churches in the same
capacity in the counties of Augusta and Rock
bridge, and always with fidelity and zeal. He
loved the Presbyterian Church, but the arms of
his faith embraced all who loved the Lord Je
sus Christ In sincerity, and he daily prayed for
the peace and prosperity of Zion everywhere.
AS ruler In Gods house and in the courts of
the church, he was faithful in the discharge of
his duties and having served his generation. by
the Will of God he rests from his labors and his
works do follow him. In view of his lamented
death the following resolutions were adopted by
the Session
1st That in the death OF our beloved brother
the church of High Bridge has lost one of it's
most useful members, and the Session one of its
most valuable counsellers.
"a. That we tender to his afflicted family our
tenderest Christian sympathy, hoping that thew
may all be found following him as he followed
Christ
Sd. That the clerk of the Session be directed
to furnish copy of these proceedings to the
family and also to the Central Presbyterian for
publication By order of Session.
Rev. P. B. PRICE, Moderator.
j. w. ARNOLD, Clerk of Session.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
Within the Presbyterian Synod OF

Within the Presbyterian Synod Of
Kansas the Gospel is preached in eight different
languages-English, German, Bohemian, French,
Welsh, Cherokee, Choctaw and Nez Perces.
In three years Presbyterians have organ
lied 81 churches in the State of Nebraska, with
an aggregate membership of 919 and have built
20 houses of worship, at cost of about $50 600.
The Reformed Presbyterian Church
(Covenanters) has in this country 10Y ministers.
q congregations. SO pastors. OF the congrega-
lions, "a are without regular pastors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

When my horses we're sick with what was
called lung fever, last Spring, 1 gave Simmons
Liver Regulator Qiquid) in one ounce doses.
twice day. They all recovered speedily.
Of. p. M1CHEEER, Proprietor
Mchener's Express, Jenkntown, Pa"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

OSES.-We give more and better plants for
IL the money than any other house in the
country. Catalogue for 1882 now ready. free
to all. Send for one and see for yourself the
beautiful plants we offer. MILLER & HUNT.
ia l8-4t .....4 =. Wrights Grove, Chicago, nj.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

give the city Of John Knox the palm.
In the warfare that is being waged
in Scotland against the establishment, a recent
number Of the Edinburgh Duly ReUieO gives
list Of 46 Highland parishes which contain
population Of 68,ll8, and in which the minis
ters receive $4,000 per annum an average of
nearly 81 900 each, and yet the communicates
in all number only 5O4. In some there are only
ode or two communicates, no session, and the
communion has not been administered for years
1t is claimed that the population are church
going, but they are connected with the Free
Church. For instance in one case, the attend
ance on two consecutive Sabbaths in the Estab-
lished Church with 10 communicants) was 16
and 10; in the Free Church it was 22O and 15O
out Of a population Of 1,049. In another, with
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

= The Christian at Work says: "Once
union meeting for prayer was held in the in
terror city In this State-we may as well say it
was Schenectady the chapel was crowded.
Finally, in response to a call for five minute ad
dresses good brother rose-such brethren
somehow always are excessively pood-and
went for orthodox doctrine on everlasting
punishment; There was future punishment
he admitted that-and would even call it bv
the old name hell But there was door tn Il
that could be opened there was time and CD.
portunlty for repentance there was restoration
to happiness for all the citizens of Inferno.
Ihen ne cited chapter and verse, and wound up
by challenge to any other brother to disprove
what he had said, or TO prove the correctness of
the orthodox position. Then followed a period
OF silence. Finally, old Dr. Mott. then past
Tour score, bent with age. and his hair as white
as the snow, rose and slowly and deliberately
SAID: The brother who last spoke told us of a
way to heaven that leads through hell. Those
that want TO try the road to heaven via hell
may take it if they choose but as for me. 1 am
going to heaven by the direct road, and adj
wise others to take that road too. Let us pray "
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-01
WehHfmg

MIR. Charles Grooming, manager at Wanna
makers clothing house, Philadelphia, and
Miss Nellie r. Cronin, of j. N. Adam & Co. IS
store, where she has been valued employe
for number of years past, were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. Father Coleman, of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, officiating. The ceremony was
private, attended only by Immediate relatives
and friends. The bride was dressed in a
bronze travelling suit with hat to match. Miss
Maggie Corcoran was one of the bridesmaids
and she was dressed in a handsome navy blue
silk with plush trimmings The other brides
maid was Miss Minnie Conlin. The best man
was P F Bohan, of Bohan II Hackett, Mas
ter Willie Conlin a nephew of the bride, also
acted as one of the groomsmen. They re-
ceived many wedding gifts and well wishes,
and a large number of the clerks at Adam &
Co, g saw them off on the train last evening.
They take wedding trip of some distance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-01
Sudden Death.

Hans Oggeson died very suddenly at his
residence, No. 143 State street, last evening
at $3.50 O'Clock. Shortly before this hour
one of the dead mans children called DIR.
Springer, who responded at once, but when
he reached the house the man was dead. The
family stated that the husband and father
had been complaining recently of pain in the
region of the heart, and after examination the
doctor concluded that the cause of death was
heart disease. The deceased worked in the
Clock shop, and leaves a wife and eight chill
dren who were in great measure dependent
on him for support.
Coroner Bollman made a partial investiga-
ton of the case last evening and thinks there
ia little doubt that deceased died of heart
disease. Some medicine the deceased took
will, however, first be examined before the
coroner renders his decision.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-01
Death of George Cooper.

: MIR. George Cooper, the well kno gro
csr, died suddenly at bis residence No. As
Pearl street at 7:30 yesterday morning, of
apopIexy. He was at his place of busin SIS
on the corner of st. John and Artisan streets
the day before. He has been we'll known for
years. and was Familiarity known George
Cooper the old fish peddler. He was good
hearted, well meaning man, having many
friends and always hard at work and busy.
He formerly kept fish market for years on
State street near corner of Court, in the old
English building now stands. Many old resi-
dents of this city will remember his market.
During the forenoon of Mond y Mr.. Cooper
slipped and fell striking the side of his head,
but no serious results were unprecedented, as
ued up to his usual time of leav-
ing the store. During the evening he
complained of headache and retired
His son Charles awakened yesterday
morning at about $50 by his fathers heavy
breathing and found him in an unconscious
state, from which he never rallied DIR.
Winchell was summoned and pronounced it
a fit of apop1exy, induced, it was thought, by
a rupture of blood vessel in the head. De-
ceas d WAS "A years of age, native of Eng
gland and came to this country 43 years ago,
having resided 40 years in New Haven. He
leaves wife and seven children. The sons
a, 9 George w, Charles FL. and Frederick E.
Cooper. The daughters, Mrs. M. A. Lees,
who resided at me; Mrs. John L. Treat,
Mrs. Charles FL. r Mott and Miss Elizabeth
Cooper The family have the sympathy of
many friends in their affection. ~ ~
rs to1raa over one hundred pairs of gloves
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-11-01
Good Strings OF Ga me.

Messrs. Peck and Robertson, of this city,
returned yesterday from Big Rock with six
teen woodcock two partridges and one quail
nineteen birds. Pretty good for one days
shoot.
Mr.. Nate Marks, of North Haven, brought
into the city last evening sixteen woodcock,
two cartridges and two quail twenty birds in
all, the result of his yesterdays shooting lie
started out alone at 10 o'clock and returned
with the above result He has Parker gun,
and part of the time his dog hunted on three
legs. but the dog is7ef old Pete stock.