davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
MORTGAGE SALE.
First nnhlicatiOn Aup 81.

First puOl1caG1On Aug. Il.
nEFAUIIT having been made in the payment
u OF the su.n OF seventeen dollars and eleven
cents ($17.1n the interest which became due on
the first day Of January a D 1890 and which IS
claimed to he due and Ia due aud unpaid at the
date of this notice upon certain mortgage duly
executed and delivered by Julia MtkkelsOn
widow. Of the county OF Masshal ana state o.
ity Company of the county of Wfndham and
State Of Connecticut. as mortRagee. bearing date
the 2lst day OF May A. D. 1889. amt duly record
ed in the office of the register of deeds in and TOR
the county OF NJ arshal and state OF Minnesota.
on the 25th day Of May A. d. 1882 at SSO o'clock
y. NJ. In book X Of Mortgages. on page e6l there
Of. and which said mortgage was executed to se-
cure that certain prOmissOry note for 500 dated
May 2lst. 1889. and due May 2lst. 1894. with In
made md delivered by said mortgagor and pay
able the order of said mortgages. said interest
being payable on the first day Of January in each
Now Therefore. by reason OF the said defauittn
the payment Of said intsrest has elected to exer-
that the whole sum Of money that IL secare.i by
said mortgage IL now duo and payable: and there
is claimed to be due aud uapatd rs me aets ~
hundred dollars ~ principal and the sum OF
thirty.fve dollars aud ninety-thrse ceats a. In
the
debt secured by said mortgage, OF any part
thereof:
by virtue Of q power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided. the said mortgage VIII
covered by aaid mortgages: The west half Of the
snuthwest quarter. and the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter aud the southwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter (wh OF swM and seq
Of swN ana aw u OF seMl OF section twenty.stx
1851 in township one hundred and eight t15sl
north Of range forty-six go vest containing lco
survey, in Marshali county. and State Of Mime
sofa. with the hereditaments and appurtenances.
will be sold at public auction. to the highest bid
4 IN oh IN nav nAi6 00ht and int ArpAf. and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
BACHELORS CORNERS:

BACHELORS CORNERS. Nlnn.. Sept. 30. 1890
The majority Of the farmers stack
their grain iii this vicinity, therefore
there is very little tl,reshing done as
yet. But from what we can learn
wheat is yielding from id I'd Is
bhslisls per acre. Mr.. Tricky re-
ceived a fraction less than IA BUSH
els OF wheat and % bushels OF oats
per acre. Mr.. McCollum about II Of
wheat. Barley is a light crop, pota-
toes ditto. Farmers are I'll busy
blowing. Nest of the grain will lie
marketed after it freezes up from this
vicinity.
| Charley Rue has returned from Red
river with his machine, and reports
the yield of wheat Of parties he has
been threshing for, considerable he=
low what they expected.
Henry Bnardmore is building d
bartt and bat Bill. siding uijitis hoi,ss
&c. With everything comfortable
and convenient bachelors lifei not
Iso bad after all, Eli, Henry!
Ole jacobson, wellknown here, and
whose home is on section 10, town
!. III Sandstillu, met with aii accident
Friday by which lie lost his life
From what we have been able to
learn the iacts are rs follows: He and
oshar PARTIES went to Grand Forks
with n load Of wl,ent and while in
! town. liz pnt'r' ,lsr,l Il 1oai Ut lnmbprl
also 4 quantity OF liquor, OF which he
Epartook rather freely. 1t seems on
their way home Jakohson got off his
load to fix something. When IN
front OF the team they became fright.
J. ened, knocking him down, the whee
passing over his head killing lin in
stantly. The victim OF this sad &c
Icident was an honest, industrious
aid inofftnsipe man, except wle,
under tie influence Of liquor. HI
! leaves u wife and six children to
mourn his sad and untimely death.
I GRANGER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

AMONG other curiosities and at
fractions at the ixittson Co. fair this
week, Will be d lot OF distinguished
politicians of d! political parties.
Gov. Merriam and Thos. Wilson will
be there Saturday. The r. r. com
paly will sell round trip excursion
tickets for $1.65. The southbound
trains on Friday and Saturday will
be delayed SO as to leave Hallock at
4. p. in. A special will probably go
south Sunday bringing those who
may wish to stay over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

BEFORE the next issue OF the SHEAF
reaches many Of it's readers. the
county seat question will have been
decided by vote OF thepeople. The
taxpayers are acquainted with the
facts, and will decide the question as
reasonable men with candOr and
fairness. They have learned to see
through the selfish schemes OF the
Argyle spectators during this cam
paign, and they will give them the
Tebuke which they SO well deserve
They know that ~ vote for Argyle
means a vote for increased taxation
aud they will not allow themselves
to be deceived. Here is the 4.c,-nt +,
vote:
For changing che Comfy Seat te
the Village OF Argyle in Marshal
County aud State of Minnesota
NO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The co-p:.rtlar,h'p heretofore ex-
listing between Ole Hanson, Carl Han
son and G. NJ. Rasmussen in a grain
threshing outfit is hereby dissolved
by the Withdrawal OF Ole Hanson
from the firm The business will be
continued by Carl Hanson, c. NJ.
Rasmussen and Lewis Nelson which
new firm will pay all debts Of the old
firm, and collect all accounts IN f;l-
vor of the same.
New solum, Oct. lst., 1890.
OLE HANSON,
CARL HANSON,
c. NJ. RAsMUssON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

1T HAS been evident during the
whole county-seat controversy that
the editor OF the Banner can hardly
write a line without bringing in lie.
Last week lac snys that the editor OF
Nhe' eHkAf was present when the Ar
@E'e petition was being considered
by the board. This is q falsphno1
Mr.. Richardson. The editor Of the
ohEAF was not in the building at
that TIME, but came in later-AFpER
the petition had been acted ,ipon
But Where was Richardson, the conn
ty attorney, at that timeo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
H. T.. MEI4GAARD. Cashier
years, ind are sufficient for years to
ARGYLE, AEIH1N.

years, lind are siifficient for years to
come.
4. There can be no extra Expense
to the county if the court house is
left where it is. The statementmade
by Argyle people that Warren was
intending to build a new court house
at great expense to the county, has
been proved utterly Miss, and the
bond for $40, 900 lately executed by
twenty-five OF the citizens,of Warren
is q sufficient guarantee that Warren
will make no offort OF that kind.
5. The fact that Argyle has not
put up the cash to defray the en-.
pe,,se ii The special election demon
strates fully that other promises
made by them will not be fulfilled
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

WHILE Richardson is TRAVELLING.
over the county and exhibiting a pie
ture OF the new court house which he
Wit build on paper, he tells the tax.
payers that they can save about
$500 yearly in the cost OF coal. if
they would but take his advice and
remove the county seat to Argyle.
lie tells them that coal for four hun
tifei dollars was bought for the use
use OF said court house last year,
while only $40 worth was used in the
Argyle school house. True, the com
sniisioners bought coal for four hun
dred dollars, but there is coal for
about Il hundred dollars left over to
this year. This leaves about $500
as the cost for running five stoves in
the court house, one in the
jail, enc in the Probate Office.
and besides heating the court
house hall about three weeks during
the sessions OF the court. This will
only make about $40 as the average
cost OF running each stove. Tt must
also be remembered that but two
rooms III his model school house
were heated, and then only between
the hours OF 8 Il. IN. and 4 D. m. while
the rooms in the cOurt honsn n ro
heated every day in the week. There
is nothing disparaging whatever in
the cost OF heating the court house
at Warren. 1t costs no more in pro-
portion than it does to heat the Ar
gyle school house. Such arguments
as that only prove that Richardson
is lard up for something to say,
and that he has an exceedingly poor
case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

The assertions of Argyle's county
seat boomers, that the people OF
warren dare not meet them in the
county to discuss the county seat
issues are entirely false. On the
contrary they have not dared to let
the people OF Warren know when their
meetings were being held, and have
never issued an invitation to any of
the people OF Warren to be present
at said meetings. The fact is that
most OF their arguments are SO false
that they can only use them when
there IS no one present to show them
up in their true light.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

daE problem which Immediately
Will confront the board of COUNTY
commissioners ii a change III county.
seat is voted, is The building OF a new
court house, and Jail at county ex.
pense, Let every taxpayer remem.
Der this on Oct. 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

MARSHALL COUNTY is not sufficient
~ developed as yet to locate the
county seat permanently at any
place Large areas OF the county
remain unsettled, and no one can
tell the direction or location of new
mes OF railway which undoubtedly
VIII De h1llt into the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

The county commissioners held a
special meeting yesterday, and att
tached the strip so that every Citizen
in Marshall county viii now be al
lowed to vote. In the face OF public
opinion the Argyle schemers dared
not to carry out at present the plans
they are contemplating.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

The Argyle schemers profess great
love for the farmers, and they &C
around the country telling how they
secured aid for the hail sufferers If
1856, but they don't tell about those
oils amounting to about 5000 which
the county had to pay. Their char
lty Is OF the same kind as that whic,
The lion has for the lamb.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

A FARMER living hear Argyle re-
marked the other day that 'sa man
might as we'll live in hell as to live
near Argyle and not work with Ar
g.yle Tor the county seat.' Perhaps
his proximity to that region of heat
may account for Bro. Richardson's
comparison OF the cost OF heating
buildings in Argyle and Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

HE Old settlers in this county 70.
memher we'll how in 1881 the Arov).
ates stole the records and safe from
Warren and brought them to Ar.
gyle, and that afterwards they were
ordered by the governor to take
them back. The expense of taking
them back should have been borne
ny the areylites, Tor they we're the
cause OF it, but they didn't pay it.
Inc county had to pay for Argyles
schemes then and they will have to
90 IL again. The first item will be
the cost OF the special election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
The Railroad and Worehons,

The Railroad and Warehouse com
mission will be in Warren Oct. Sth,
Farmers who have grievances against
the railroad company or the eleva-
tors ought to present these at that
tlme> See notice elsewhere
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

Order. to Examine Accounts.
STATE OF MliSEstrrA. CnrNry or n ARsHALI,
In frOmte c,,nrt. sp.c.,lt tcri,l. Sept.
9th. 1890.
In the matter Of the rsti,te Of Henry R;.imheld
deceased.
On reading and Ming the petiiiDps:f arriet
f. R;imheld a.iministrat0r Of tho eat of Henry
Raimheld deceased. representing Thong other
things. that she has fully administered said Ps-
tate, and praying that q tine AMI place be dxed
for examining aud allowing the n al account OF
her administrations. and for the assignment Of
the residue Of said cal ate to the priss entitled
thereto BY law:
ined. and petition heard. Ivy this court. on Mon
day the goth day Of October ~. D. 1890 at 3
q clock n M. at tho probate Office In the village
OF Warren In aatd county ED
Ann IT Ii FURTHER ORDERED. Th0t notice
thereof he given to NIL persons interested by pub
llshinE o copy Of this order once in each week:
for three successive weeks prior to anid day OF
hearing. In the WARREN SHEAF n weekly news
paper printed ind published at Warren In said
county. 81 S
tember A. d. 1850.
& BY the Court:
ANDREW GRINDEItAND.
lsEAL.1 Judge Of Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
Thursday, October 2, 1890,

ARGYLE's bond simply binds it's
slsners to keep still while the tax
payers are being bled for the erection
OF new county buildings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
f TAKE NOTICE tfi,nt pursuant TO ~, o: der Of
the Pr0hat. fourt,f Marsha .ainty. Mimi. I
will. on the Sth day Of NDynms'.r $500. at two
o'clock u M. sell the fl tuWin.. drscrbed real
estate. Wig: Lots nin.nn iei 81 isiOck one in
sNelson'a Addition 10 the fisiagc ut Warren.
being the ',o',,.stsni III Nns 5. Anlson deceased
Sale will be tnue ON the :.rsIlsise4 Terms cash.
PETER DAL(lUlSr,
Executor ~ lie EST ME Of NelA s. unS,, iitceased
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVECON-
VENTION.

There will be held in Stephen on
Thursday Oct. 18th at 3 p. M, Il
Democratic Legislative convention
for the purpose Of pl;,cihEih hoitiihA.
tion. candidates for. one Senator and
one Representative for this Senator-
ial district.
Each county will be entitled to two
90 delegates at large and one for
every one hundred votes or fraction
thereof cast for Hon. Il. NJ. WILSON
for dofefn5i in 'SS emitting Mar
shall Co. Z delegates and kittson
Co. 6.
By order OF the Leg. Dist. Com.
NJ. A. GoAR, j. f. OsTRoAI,
Chr'n Dem. Com. Chr, DEM Com.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
WANTED.

Good work oxen and horses for
sale on good notes. One and two
years time. Gallon III j. BENNEWITz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-20
Stumbling IA Social Snob.


One OF society's social stars has the
reputation of being cold and naughty
and ''SnobbiSh" with those who do not
like her, while those favored with Il
close acquaintance say it is only man
neriSm. Be it manneriSm or snobbish-
ness. the star prefers never to know
people outside Of her own individual
"Set," and lives uD TO these rules as
much as possible, even carrying 1t out
where accepting invitations to large re-
ceptionS that embrace numerous sets.
One time, at large reception, not so
very long ago, the wife Of Il very proml-
nent man who had been spending her
time abroad for several years, met this
exclusive star for the first time since her
return.
Having known her intimately in the
wears before, she went up to her in the
most cordial way, and, holding out her
hand, said
3 GLOW do you do, Mrs. -? am
very glad to see YOU"
Mrs. - stared at her in the coolest
manner for an instant and finally
said
Madam, you have the advantage OF
me"
This lady, whose social position Is un-
questioned by right of birth and mar
riage, flushed, and then said very
quietly
.'Yes. | think | have-by BIRTH by
education and socially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-20
She Revealed Her Mind.

'ktcuVp 4ftVtftf.
Tick. took, tick, took" went the old
clock on the mantel.
Tick. tock." The minutes rolled
by, and three more hours were chalked
up on the slate of Time, and still neith-
er spoke.
Neither means ClarisSa and Henry.
For three hours they had sat upon the
comfortable sofa, side by side. The
lights were low and everything was
quiet. save the beating OF two young
hearts, and even that could not be
heard. ClariSSa could hear Henry
beat, however, for she was very close
to it.
Finally she opened her beautiful eyes,
which had been closed in langorou,
happiness, and, gazing into the face OF
the young man, said Sweetly:
Henry, we have been sitting here toI
over three hours, and during nearly ali
that time you have spoken scarcely
word"
Il know it. dearest" he said, draw
ing her closer. Il have been thinking.
And so have l." she replied; II, too
have been thinking. Now, Henry,
want TO know" and her soft little mn
gers We're laid beSeechingly upon his
shoulder. Il want to know what YOU
thoughts have been. Do tell me.
"CariSSa," replied Henry, 'yol
should be able to divine my thoughts
Why, believe that have been think
ing"
Yes"
Il have been thinking about the SAINT
thing you have dear
Henry de Kackiak," She said, rails
ing from his embrace and standing al
full length before him. Henry dc
Kackiak, If you kiss me shall call my
father"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-20
BELLAIRE.

At Rodefer Bros glass factory the out
put is greater than ever before The new
Iuel process has been the means for pro-
ducing more glass. The increase in pro
duct undr the new condition of course re-
duces the expenses as compared with the
old process.
III Is llkey that number of merchants in
tins city Will Introduce the new electric
hght INTO their stores as soon as the COM
Pany which is being formed in Wheeling, is
IN position to furnish lights.
The company which is capitalizing the
Plttsburg Coal Works is securing stock
slowly. The venture should be success
III the new company gets to work it will
employ at least 100 laborers.
The largest run ever made at the steel
works is recorded for last week. Two
thousand and seven tons of steel was pro-
duced. This is getting out slabs and billets
at lively rate.
Most of the glass held in stock by the
Belmont Glass Works has been disposed
Of. 1t will not be long until there will be
no glass 10 sell and the factory will be
boarded up.
Daniel Theobald, the insurance agent,
who for a long time has acted as agent for
the Brunswick Bake Co, has sold several
handsome outfits for saloons in Bellare of
late.
\ bridge from Bellaire to Benwood
would be boon for this city. Hundreds
of working men over there would live on
this side if the means of crossing were easy.
VIM. Bradley has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of the late Mark Con-
roy, and is engaged in look up some money
Mr.. e. had deposited in Wheeling banks.
Active work is in progress at Barnard's
new brick works, up Indian run. Mr.. b.
expects to make brick about the first of the
year.
BOYS on the outside of the theatre
thumped one of the actors in Reeves Opera
Company when he went out to quiet them.
The Buckeye Building and Loan Com
pany has made no loans of late, as money
was sold ahead, several weeks ago.
Painters are decorating the hall in
Schmulbach's Opera Hall. The place will
be used for dances and the like.
The nail factory will not go on for some
weeks as the machinery in the rolling de-
partment is being changed.
Maggie Mitchell will appear in Bellaire
the last of December. She will likely pro-
duce Ray" her new piece.
The Il. Of =. Will hold an interesting SEES
sion this evening and entertain the lodge
from Barnesville.
Some heavy cinder is being dumped at
the ferry landing for the improvement OF
the roadway.
The gospel meetings in peogress at the
First Presbyterian Church are being large
" attended.
The court of Mayor MCGOWAN was quiet
yesterday after an active business of sew
eral days.
The planning mill is kept very busy ow-
ing TO the amount of buildings in course OF
erection.
The family of Jos. Somehow is nicely
located in a new residence on Wheeling
Island.
There are 4 number of applicants for the
position of sexton at Rose Hill cemetery.
Bellaire Lodge No. 37S, l. o. o. f, will
new officers on Tuesday night.
The work Of changing the the G. Y p.
tracks in the yard is about completed.
4 stag party from here attended the
opera at Wheeling last night.
81 Plunkard will appear here on Satur-
day night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-20
To Err Is Human.
CRicago Mat

A Young law student recently had oc-
casion 10 consult the latest American
dictionary, now coming from the press
and CHANGED to look at the word mo
sew" the common provincial word
meaning "to move off slowly. Under
the definition of the word he found a
quotation from one OF the poems OF Col.
John Hay in which the word occurs, out
the quotation was credited to Bret
Harte. The young man Immediately
wrote to Col. Hay setting forth the
facts Of his discovery. He then
entered upon a scorching arraign,
ment Of ''the publishers who could
be so careless or so ignorant as
not to recognize the familiar lines from
Col. HAYS 'Banty jim The returs
mail brought letter from Col. Hay
thanking the young man for his kind
ness and his courtesy in calling atten-
ton to the error. The poet then added;
..But. after all, Mr.. Harte is the one
who alone has cause for complaint since
he unwittingly is made to father wall
which, ii seems, has gone slightly
astrav. Permit me in all kindness TO
remind YOU, however, that publishers
have the same justification for making
mistakes that other people have. You
Yourself are wrong in giving the title OF
nv little offspring as 'Banty jim In
stead of 'Banty Tim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-20
Child ofCulture.

Boston Mother-Minerva, my daugh-
ter. YOU are eight years old to-day. l
wish 10 commemorate the occasion by
presenting YOU with some volume which
shall be acceptable. What book would
You prefer?
Minerva-You gave me EmerSon'S
works last year, mother. Having care
fully analysed them, l find Emerson
was not always so tranScendental a.
some Of his adherentS would make Us
believe.
Mother-You are right. l shall give
you Carlyle this year, but do not be TOO
severe with him.
Minerva shall be glad TO possess
his works, although have no sympathy
with his cyniciSm nor with his aSSump-
ton Of mans superiority over our sex.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-20

"I> THIS the best.' IS question often
asked. when medicine is wanted Inc tol
lowing are few of the medicines OF known
reliability, sold by c. K, Goetze' W, W
Irwin. John Klari. G. Schnepi and NJ; w
Heinrich. druggists, of this place. Ihey
have many excellent medicines, but these
are worthy Of especial mention:
CHAMBERLAIN COCGH REMEDY, famous
for its cures Of severe colds, and as pre-
veutive for Group Price - cents per
bottle.
CHANRERLAtN's PAN BALM, general
family liniment and especially valuable Tor
rheumatism. Price 30 cents per bottle.
CHANBERLAiN's COL1C, CHOLERA AND
DrARRuGA REMEDY. the most reliable
known medicine for bowel complaints II
is especially priced by persons SUBJECT 70
collie. IL has cured many cases OF chronic
diarrh9a. Price y and 30 cents per bot
tie.
ST. PArmcK's PILLs, for disorders OF the
liver and bowels. a vigorous but gentle
phvsic that cleans and renovates the whole
system. Price p cents per box.
CuAMBERLAIN's EVE AND SKIN OiNI-
NrNr. For letter. salt rheum, scald- head,
eczema and chronic sore eyes Price -
cents per box.