davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
MILITARY RECORD.
The Valuable Regimental History Pub-
nsl,ad bv Sho State.

The Valuable Regimental History Pub.
ltslled by tho State.
An interesting work. and one valua.
BILE to ex-soldiers and Minnesotans gem
orally, is the volume issued by the State
and entitled: minnesota in the Civil
and Indian Wars. 1S61-1S65 Prepared
and published under the supervision of
the board Of commissioners appointed
BY act of the Legislature Of Minnesota,
April 8, 1882"
The narrative of each regiment, bat
terry and battalion is given by mem-
Der of it, Judge William Lochren lead
ing off with the narrative of the brave
old First Regiment Of Infantry. There
are 26, III names printed in the roster
which is as complete as it was possible
to make it. This volunteer force out OF
a population of little over 100000 is
most creditable to Minnesota. This
State furnished the first three years,
regiment which reached the seat Of war,
and the bravery of the Minnesota
troops at Gettysburg and other impor-
tant battles is a matter of justifable
pride to the State. It should be remem-
bered that Minnesota, while sending
troops to the South, had also to meet
most formidable Indian revolt within
her own borders. The people were
heroic in their action in every respect.
In this volume of $40 pages the his
tories of all the Minnesota organiza-
tions are most interestingly given by
eye witnesses of the events described.
1t is volume which will be most ac-
90 knh 10 70 al oo1I
whose contents Minnesotans may we'll
he proud. Each surviving soldier is en-
titled to one copy of the book free of
expense, upon Identification by the Adj
jutant-General. The widows or parents
OF deceased soldiers are likewise en-
titled to copies. and the schools and col
leges receive the book. The remainder
are to be sold at about cost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by e.. f..
WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

Simply purifying and cleansing the
blood is not sufficient. 1t needs en-
riching also, the nervous system
needs toning up, all of which is ac-
complished by DR.. Fenner's Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic;
Use his Cough oney in all coug his;
his Golden Relief in ali pains, and
stomach and bowel disorders; his
Kidney and Backache Cure in lame
back, dropsy and all kidney disorders;
his German Eye Salve, in sore eyes,
cracked skin and piles; his Capitol
Bitters for appetite and strength.
For sale BY E. F. WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

Why embitter Efe by dragging
around with lame back, diseased kid
neys, dropsical swellings, female
weakness, nervous debility, heart
disease and rheumatic complaints,
when DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Back
ache Cure will so quickly cure? Rev.
A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder
writes: cit gives me almost instant
and entirely permanent relief" Su-
perior to all known medicines in these
diseases. For sale by
b. +. WHITNEY, Druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

OFFICIAL figures published at Ottawa
show that while Canada in 1883 i'm
ported 2, 1874, 764 tons of hard coal. the
imports during 1889 fell to 1,276, Os5
fOpo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02
Iafshall County Town Clerks and Treas
urers.

Following is o list of Town Clerks
and Ireasurers elected in Marshall
county, on March 1 1th, for the ensu-
ing year. The first name is clerk,
second treasurer:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

A MACHINE for making shoestrings
cut of paper is a recent Philadelphia
Invention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

ana, Fifth district. s. w. Green (Rep J.
Michigan. Fourth district, G. Z. Yaple
| (Dem.) Missouri. Third district, w. j.
Gibson rep J. Ohio. Fourteenth dis.
trict, B. F. Swingle (Rep). South
Carolina, Seventh district, William
Elliott (Dem.). West Virginia, First
district, John o. Pendleton (Dem.), re-
! nominated.
AT Lima, O., Jacob Anderson, . fish.
erman, shot and killed Jacob Botkin,
whom he caught robbing his nets, and
fatally wounded Lewis Smith.
PREsIDtNT WooDRUFF, of the Mor1
mon church, has issued a manifesto de-
| nying that the church encourages or
conntenances the practice of polygamy
in Utah.
TIE South Carolina Republican State
Committee met at Charleston and nom
| mated a FULL State ticket with A. C.
Haskell for Governor. All the nomi-
candidacy of Tillman, nominated for
Governor by Democrats and the Farmers
Alliance.
AT Admission, Ala, man named
Zaner whose trial for murder had been
continued from term to term for twenty
years was on the 25th sentenced to q
term of one year for his deed.
NEAR Port Townsend, WASH, TWEEN
| ty Chinese were arrested while at
tempting to enter the United States in
small sloop.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church in
Chicago (from 1889 to 1879, died sud-
denly on the 18th of heart failure. He
was IS years old.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations on the
25th we're as follows: Illinois, Six
teerth district, Rev. j. w. Vanclavc
(Pro.). Kansas, Sixth district, Tully
Scott (Dem.). Michigan. Sixth dis.
trict, Arthur, Cole undustrial). Ohio,
Third district, H. L. Morey (Rep);
Tenth, R e. Doan (Rep.); Nineteenth,
Edward T. Hoyt (Dem.); Henry Rhoads
Farmers Alliance). Louisiana, First
district, H. c. Yarmouth (Rep.). Col
orado lat large). 7. J. ODonnell
(Dem.). Washington lat large), John
L. Gibson (Rep.) renominated.
The Democrats of Colorado nomi-
mated State ticket at Denver headed
by Judge Caldwell Yeaman, of Trinidad,
for Governor.
A. X. CoSEY, Consul-General of Mex
leo at San Francisco, does not believe
the story that an attempt was made to
assassinate President Diaz.
On the Goth the nominations for Con-
gress were: Indiana, Ninth district, Lee
roy Templeton (Dem.). North Carolina.
Third district, George c. Scurlerek
(Rep). Tennessee, Ninth district, w.
F. Poston (Rep.). West Virginia, First
district, w. P. Hubbard (Rep). Ohio,
Twelfth district, Edward v. Dean
(Dem.); Twenty-frst, Theodore E. Bur-
ton (Rep.) renominated.
NELSON lowered the worlds stallion
record at Kankakee, ILL.,, to 2:111s; and
Faustina lowered the 2-year-old record
to 2:23]h1.
In Kansas the enrolment of soldiers
and their widows and orphans has been
completed as provided for by the last
Legislature, and shows about 100, 600
service records.
In 1883 w. R. Schrieber embezzled
nearly $500, 600 in money and bonds
from bank at Columbus, Ind. He has
been arrested at Detroit, Mich.
THE Farmers Alliance and Prohibi-
tionists of Northern Dakota indorsed
some of the nominees Of the Republic
ans and the Democrats and then nomj.
mated Walter Mnlr for Govarnor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

Go to the Great Reservation OF Mon ,Milk
tana and geta good free homestead. MllA
Low rates and Free Sleepers on Great 4 Riunr
Northern R'y Line. Go now. NlYUl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-02

Hnp6c I These have made Montana the rich
noiuo est State per capita in the Union.
Mines Plenty Of room for more miners and
"A0o0 stock-raisers Now is the time.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
SSHOPPER WAR.
Fourteen Thousand Men Are Fighting the
Plague in Algeria.

Fourteen Thousand Men Are Fighting the
Plague in Algeria.
Immense swarms of grasshoppers have
invaded parts of the country of Algeria
and are spelling lots of things" Two
thousand soldiers, aided by 1000
Arabs, have been employed to fight the
pest. The roadways present the ap-
pearance of a battlefield, and extraor-
dinary efforts are being made to rid the
surrounding country of this insect ene-
my.
This is not the first time that this
plague has devastated Algeria. In 1S45
the harvests of almost the entire coun-
try were destroyed by grasshoppers.
From 1747 to 1749 these insects DESC
lated Algeria, extending their ravages
even to parts of Europe.
Millions on millions of the dead
bodies of these insects are covering at
present the great roadway leading from
Mascara to Mostaganim and filling the
springs and rivers. The task of killing
these masses of grasshoppers is no
small one. Imagine a district of one
hundred miles in circumference, which
not long ago was covered with wheat,
tobacco, and fig and olive trees, but
now Is so denSely covered with grass
hoppers that not a single green branch
or leaf can be seen. For three years
distinguished Partisan naturalist, NJ
kunkel, has been studying how to ex-
terminate these creatures. The best
plan seems to be that of stamping the
moving. quivering heaps with the bare
feet Shovels and other sharp instru-
ments are used, but it has been noticed
that the elastic layers of grasshoppers
tend to rebound after pressure and only
the layers on top are crushed. Large
fires have also been lighted, but the
dense smoke arising from the flames is
only partly effective in preventing the
descent of these all-devouring swarms.
London Letter.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Old paint stains may be removed
from clothing by rubbing the spots with
spirits turpentine, which will mostly
evaporate.
Frozen Custard: Boil one quart of
milk and stir in one tablespoonful OF
corn starch. When it is thick. take it
! off the fire to cool: add the yelks of five
eggs, one-half pound of sugar, one
quart of cream, one teaspoonful of
lemon or yanilla-Banner and Herald.
Noodles: One egg. pinch of salt
and flour to roll as for cookies. Roll
out and leave on the molding board
for two hours. Cut in fine strings, put
in boiling water, and boil twenty min
utes, then drain them, and fry with
bread crumbs in hot butter.-Iiouse-
hold.
-Foamy Sauce: Beat the yelks of
two eggs and one cupful of powdered
sugar well together and set the bowl
into boiling water and stir until quite
hot, then add the whites beaten stiff;
add a small piece of butter and spoon
full of extract after taking from the
stove and serve immed ely.-Boston
Budget.
y
sliced in teaspoonful of butter or fat:
fill the pan with two cups Of cold, sliced
potatoes, salt and pepper them, and
pour over them two beaten eggs. Bake
slowly till it is just solid and turn out
carefully on platter. Or, one cup
potatoes and one cup bread crumbs may
be used.-N. Y. Observer.
-Creamed Cabbage: Cut small head
of cabbage in halves: soak it in cold
water one hour; drain it and shake dry;
remove the stalk and chop the rest; put
it into saucepan with water enough
10 cover. and boil half an hour, adding
salt as it boilS; drain it thoroughly,
turn into dish. and pour over it good
cream sauce.-Boston Herald.
Horse Radish Sauce: Mix two or
three heaping tablespoonfuls OF fresh
grated-radish with twice as much cream.
Salt it lightly and stir in an equal num-
Der of dessert spoonfuls of vinegar with
teaspoonful of sugar. Add a little
Pepper-sauce or Cayenne if very hot
sauces are liked. Good either hot or
cold. If preferred hot, it must be
warmed in a double boiler. taking care
that it does not boil. or it will curdle.
Especially good with roast beef, hot or
cold.-American Cul tivator.
Mrs. Whitaker. of the New England
Farmer, hits the nail on the head in
saying that the cellar stairs are Of more
Importance to the working house-keep-
er than the front hall stairs, yet many
houses have an imposing front stairway
seldom used, and mere ladder leading
IL, Il i,.l, tl,n
tress of the houSc-or if not She, her
''help"-daily carries her burdens at
the risk of a serious accident. The cell
lar-stairs should be broad and not steep,
and, IL possible, well-lighted.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
HOW TO COOK EGGS.
Delicate Methods Far Superior to Ordi-
nary Frying and Boiling.

nary
a book has been written entitled "a
Hundred Ways of Cooking Eggs" Many
worthless recipes must have been in
cluded in this book to make up the
number. Yet it remains true that there
is more uncertainty in the methods en-
ployed by cooks in the simple process of
boiling an egg, and more failures. than
in all other things unless it be in bread
making. potato-cooking and coffee-mak-
ing. a good plain cook is a good cook,
and a rara avis not easily found. Baron
Liebig tells Us that an egg incloSes
more nutriment in its given space than
any thing else in nature. \ simple. del
icate method of cooking eggs is to break
them one by one on a platter, season
them with salt anu pepper without
stirring them and set them into a hot
oven for four minutes till the whites
are set. A nice cream sauce in which n
teaspoonful of fine minced chiveS or pars-
ley has been stirred may now be poured
over them and the eggs served as quick
lv as possible for breakfast. Another
delicious method of serving eggs is to
boil hard four perfectly fresh eggs.
Drop them into cold water as soon as
they are boiled, and when they are cold
slice them in even slices. Make q cream
sauce by stirring n teaspoonful of flour
into tablespoonful ia of butter, and add
d cup OF milk, and let the whole boil up
once. Add the eggs to the sauce and
set them at the back of the stove, whore
the eggs will heat through in the sauce,
but will not boil. In five minutes serve.
\ delicate method of boiling eggs is to
pour boiling water over them. Let it
remain a few seconds, then pour it off
and drop the eggs into boiling water
second time, completely covering them.
Put plate over them and cover them
up closely. Leave them on the table
for twelve minutes, being careful the
water does not become cooled. This is
called ''coddling eggs" and a special
dish comes for this purpose. By this
method the egg is perfectly cooked with
out rawness, yet remains delicate.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
THE PEOPLE OF CAPRI.
1hey Are Very Confiding and Given to
Look on Lies Bright Side.

They Are yerv Confiding and Given to
Look on Life's Bright Side.
The oaprese, as the people of Capri
are called, are simple, very conffding,
grateful for kindness, easily amused,
ana given to look on the bright side of
nfe They are Industrious, and have a
Keen eye to the ''main chance" They
are not poor, comparatively speaking,
and there are no thieves. BY thieves I
mean robbers on large scale. The
pc asants who have no gardens will steal
few vegetables from their richer
nelghbors when they can get the
chance, and servants will add a solda
or two to the price of every article
they get for the padrone. On the other
hand, houses may be left open day and
night without fear, and money in
unlocked drawers is perfectly safe. It
Is argued that the difficulty there would
be in conveying stolen goods secretly
and speedily off the island explains the
scarcity of thieves, but reason for
good behavior may also be found, I
think. in the absence of that squalid
misery which is a chief incentive to
crime.
The Caprese are religious-which does
not prevent them from swindling
JorestteTi as much as possible. Protest
ants were made to be fieeced," urge the
priests. Their religious ideas, as is
natural with so practical a people, take
very practical form. If the fishermen
attend mass regularly. SAINT Antonio,
patron saint of fishermen, will be so
pleased that he will beg the good God
to send them fine harvest of fish. The
masses, therefore, are always addressed
to large and devout congregation
And so it is in all their dealings with
the higher powers. So much devo-
ton and money spent in wax candles,
professions and fire-works-for which
the saints appear to have a peculiar
partiality-so much worldly prosperity.
The motive seems low, but at any rate
the people believe profoundly in the
gods aboye-their devotion is real, and
there is no pretense al faith for the
sake of APP earances. They believe also
that the recitation of certain number
of aves and paternosters will help to
heal wounds and sores, aches and pains,
of every description. The altar of the
Madonna is surrounded by little waxen
efhgles OF arms, legs, hearts and SC
forth, showing how potent are her
pleadings with the Trinity for the
waxen arms, etc, corresponded to fieshy
members which have been healed by
means of her intercessions. .-Cornhill
Magazine.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
D'ARTAGNAN'S PARIS.
t Was verv Quaint and Unlike the Paris of
To-Day.

{ Was Very Quaint ana Unlike the Paris Of
To-Day.
Old Paris is vastly interesting and
easy to visit, too; D'Artagnan would
have stared at its modern map and
would hardly have found the city of
l64S upon it: for of the los or so of ruled
squares; which barely include the me-
tropolis of to-day, dozen cover the
town of the Muskeeters the walls of
which upon the right bank of the
Seine cut straight across the garden of
the Tuileries, sliced off corner of the
present Palais Royal Gardens, ran
northeast to the boulevards, then
really what tn cir name signifes-forti-
fed ramparts-and followed them to
the Bastile.
Even during the youth of the muska-
teers these walls had grown elastic, and
sieges of great cities were out of fashion.
Henry H. had lowered the walls, and
Richelien preached them to make way
for the Palais Cardinal, which his last
will changed into the Palais Royal and
the property of the King.
The bourgeois life had flowed over
the ramparts long since, or struggled
out through the fortified gates into the
fat bourgS. but it is mainly within their
ANTIQUE limits that the old houses are
found to-day, by hundreds, from the
Bastile to the Louvre. and from the
boulevard ST. Denis to st. Germain des
Pres; they are easily recognizable, for
they thrust themselves out at the girdle
like the gentlemen and ladies who wore
the waded gowns and doublets OF 1921.
-Scribners Magazine.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
Grass or Clover Seed,

If grass or clover seed is to be sown
this fall it will be we'll to secure it in
good season SO that the soil can be pre-
pared and the season favorable, the
seeding can be done early in the fall
In securing grass seed see that it is
clean and fresh. While some kinds of
seed will retain vitality along time,
others will be of little value after the
first year, and this is the case with near
ly all grass seed. and in purchasing seed
it is quite important to know that it is
fresh.
In growing grass, whether for mead
ows or pastures, it is best to have a
good, even stand. and as free from
weeds as possible. To secure clean seed
reclean if necessary, rather than to use
foul seed.
Use plenty of seed: there is always
more or less that will fail to germ1nate.
If you must purchase grass or clover
seed, order from a responsib bic dealer,
so as to be sure, or at least reasonably
so, of getting clean. fresh seed 1t is
better to pay higher price for good
seed than to run the risk of failure with
that of poorer quality, as the differ
ence in the price will be small in COM
parison with the difference in the results
secured. N. ]. Shepherd, in Farm, Field
and Stockman.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
FIG. =.

stake. The plants need not be more
than three feet apart in the row. When
in full growth, and loaded with fruit in
all stages of development, a row of to-
mato plants thus trained will always
attract attention, and may prove one of
the sights OF the garden.
Other simple styles of trellis are
shown in Figures 2 and 3. The former
is made by setting three stakes, five or
six feet high, in circle around each
plant and fastening few barrel hoops
to them as shown in engraving. The
other consists of two uprights, and
three or four cross sticks or Stats nailed
to them. There are many other ways
of making simple treIlises: and the
gardener may use whatever his own
fancy or ingenuity may dictate.-Popu-
lar Gardening.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
Chills and Fever.

When person gets the chills and fever
they don't want to take medicine that does
them no good. They don't feel bit like
doing such a foolish thing. They want a
medicine that is safe and one that is sure.
Well, there is one remedy that, while being
perfectly harmless. has never failed and
never will fail to completely cure chills and
fever, and that remedy is Smiths Tonic
Syrup. 1t is made by DR.. John Bull, OF
Louisville, Ky, ana is as sure to cure chills
and fever as daylight is to follow darkness.
In the malarial season it is an excellent
remedy to have handy. A single dose will
check a cold and allay feverish symptoms.
Every Intelligent family should keep it in
their household and use it prevent
i've of colds and malaria, as well as quick
cure
Iron County register., 1890-09-11

A rather unusual marriage cere-
mony was performed in Shapleigh, Me-,
according to the Springvale Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel E. Shackley were
married thirteen years ago, and soon
after the wedding the clergyman who
united them died. Recently Mrs. Shack
lev, not having any marriage certificate,
became uneasy, instituted inquiries and
found that no legal record existed. So
she determined to have the ceremony
performed anew and properly recorded,
and this was done. The wedding was
in the presence of invited guests, and
not oven the cake was omitted.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
An Ancient Slot Machine.

The slot machine which has recently
had such run in all catchpenny
schemes was known and used by the
Egyptians centuries before the opening
of the Christian era. Hero of Alexan-
dria, who lived 200 years before the
time of Christ, describes one used for
the dispensation of holy water. \ coin
of i've drachme dropped into q Slot in
vase opened a valve which permitted
a few drops of the purifying liquid to
escape. Surely there is nothing new
under the sun.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11

Four gentlemen sit down to dine in a
summer hotel. They sit FOR some time,
vet none OF the walters pay any atten-
tion to their wants. They are hungry
After moments consultation, each OF
the famished guests lays dollar be-
side his plate. There is marked
change in the behavior of the walters.
The four gentlemen eat hearty meal
The walters become interested. The
four leisurely picked their teeth and
calmly put their dollars back into their
noekets: they even smile. The walters
don't Jury.
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
THINGS THEATRICAL.

George E.Gouge has given up the man
agement OF Louise Litta.
Reeves English Operate Buriesque
Company will appear this season in Mum
.oe's satire on Faust"
Frank Mayo says this is his last season
with "Davy Crockett" He has no pres
ent intention of shelving ''Nordeck."
Iron County register., 1890-09-11
TO TRAIN TOMATOES.
Different Methods of TreIlis Work, All OF
Which Are Good.

Growing tomatoes for the canning
factories a. six to eight dollars per
ton excludes even the possibility of
profitable trellising. The grower fer
market who receives from one dollar
upwards per bushel may find it advisa-
bic to put at least some brush or litter
of some kind around his vines. in order
to keep the fruit from contact with the
soil. Perhaps it may even pay him to
put up simple trellis such as shown in
Fig. l. This method was suggested to
us by ar. John NJ. Stahl, who believed
that *rellising patch in this manner
Iron County register., 1890-09-11

will increase the amount of crop to the
full extent of paying for material and
erection of trellis, while the better
quality of the fruit resulting from such
treatment will be clear gain. The
trellis consists simply of a row of
stakes a reasonable distance apart on
each side of the row of plants, and
strands of wire strung along the posts,
at say eight inches apart from each
other. A more detailed description
was furnished US by Mr.. Stahl, but our
printers, unfortunately, have lost or
mislaid the manuscript.
One of the State experiment stations
reports satisfactory results from the
use of a trellis put up like the one de-
scribed with this exception. that pieces
If six-inch board in single line, were