davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MOUNT VERNON.
..a.. TOMB or WASHINGTON.
u 1.' 90 H Sass
pr - -
untn further notice the Paisusi Iron ana A.
Steamer CHARLES MAcALEsrkR vii issvs hsf
fok MOUNT NEkNON-one Trip dsily. excsps
SUNDAY, a. 10 O N. sharp. reaching the city her
sslSIn % hn nsrs roans se iaeass<
prices.
CAPT. L L BLAKE
ocl2 Commanding Charles Mscsl~-ter.
NJ oRFoLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND PORTS
~ mouth, Va Norfolk and washington, ID. C..
steAmboat Company's PALACE sIkA aElis NASH
lNgioN and NokfoLk. leave every day in the year
with all through trains for the south west. Onos
ols. Uls. l.t5l and lsxl fennsysyania ave.
- Ask for rcksss wa The >sw Lins-
EoR NORFOLK AND OLD roIST TAKE
- steaper LADY OF ThE LAKE Faree u. 30 hound
trip e. 30. stesmer leaves 9TH a. wharf. fermlnus Of
cable carr. "WEDNESDAY. FklDAi and SUNDAY.
out. Through tickets Boston. inelnalnx n,sals AMI
state rooms Y -. and New Nork. - 90 TeispoDs
cetl lsS,O, " a y. ofnces-SlS l@zi. 40 H. = v.
.yi0 ALFRED WOOD. s.r.A
STEAMER '.wAKErIEI,g ,-,sn..
f li ana s1sDai .ss mi as'as So
.o ass Ss.ns Ssss. s : ana ss
g. ". RIDLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DoUND STEAK DC. sIRLoIN. &c.
N porterhouse. -. Bullion. &c.
sesSiess R~sins. lpe- Valencia. &C.
5 Ibs1 OF Curran,s for osc
lhs of Ric~ for soc.
lbs- Of Buckwheat for &c.
cans Pie Peaches for .hr
Tomatoes. 1<c. Table Peaches. loo.
. cans sugar Corn Tor 3.Bc-
lhs Ca. irunss for &c.
French Prune-, lQc.
- aoIen fine Plated Spoons and 1 ID. Royal Blend
J. T. n. PyLEs.
4I2 eth q. Sc.
And cor wash'n and Monroe sts.. Anscostia. 90 SIN
60 TO R A. GoLDENs
FISH AND GAME STANDS
Center Market.
ros Live Lchs;srs, spanish Macksrel, New Salmon.
Ierrapins. Slider. &C.
Shipping orders rr0nptly attended to. ocl4-wSs3m
(nkAN: SUGAR 4sc ROLL OATS, A.
~ bnekwheat. New York. 31sc New York Burbsnk's
Pat. 6oc. Choice Onions, .sOc lxr p-ck Choice
Greening Apples, per barrel. So - Sweet Potato.-
% cents per oushel New Larye Cal Prunss. To-
W. Il. WALKER
80 3m Successor 20 I. II. walkerk Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
MEDICAL, &c.

WITH ELECTRICITY I CURE kHEUMATIsM.
w neuralgia scintica, nervous troubles organic or
functional weakness, dyspepsia, kidney disease par
alysls, &C. DIR. HAYWAkD. specialist in Tlrcircsty
l2l9 u NV ,rIs or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

" and 1srrtoxy. kytAr, ana q. s. commlssloarr
- yko. a. BEALL l1<l q II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

On Monday, November 80, the O. A. Cts
play the Franklins at Baltimore and on the
following day. December 1, they will play the
celebrated Princeton College team at Capitol
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
PROFESSIONAL


NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
VU reader OF the age Information given with
phenomenal accuracy. Sittings. jOc Hours, 8 q. M.
to Bpm. 1852 Sth st. NV. noZ-S-lws
DROP. CLAY Is The OLDEST EsTABLIsHED
advertising clairvoyant. astrologer and msdiumin
this city. Has wonderful prophetic gift OF second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteries, recovers lost OF
stolen property. bringS separated together causes
speedy marriages. e1ves success in business removes
family troubles, eva influence Strangers from other
cities and all in trouble will time and money by
coming the rRh place At he succeeds wnses
others have tailed Convncss sksptical and ad
yertses only what be can do Al business conndsn-
tial Satisfaction guaranteed. Sittings 0Oc. Hours
gto o. Open Sundays. Res,dsncs A76 q. between
" and OH sts. southwest no2l-0ss
M RS. =. v. SMELL, sCLAIRvOYANT AND TEST
AVA medium; magnetic manage treatments given.
Can b consulted at 904 New iork ave- n ". no2i-lws
NINE. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
Nx voyant and astrologist, the seventh daughfef.
born with caul, has wonderful healing power. Gives
pamss and iqc7y dates DON'T tai to sss this lady.
MME: BR00KE TELLS Az TIE EvENTs OF
AVA life; All business confidential Ladies and gen.
tlemen. 20 cents each. Hour; IA. m. 10 pm. 20
L st.. bet LIST and North Capitol sta NV. nol4-2ws
NINE. DREAMER, THE ONLY CELEBRATED
English and German sstroloaist in the CITY. tails
all events Of life. Once hours. a u. toV p M sun
day. 10 a.m 10 b pm l6OB lzth ct. nv nol0-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

JOHN Ridden,
5l2 1TH ST. y. v.
oce7-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
ADVERTISING.

4A4Y Y 4-seS - Sss-ttn-4e -
IL YOU WISH 10 ADvEKTlsE ANYTHING ANY
u Wnero q any tlmo write % 0GO. y. HOW'LL .
CO.. 10 spruce st.. New York. auxl-ly
EVERY ONE IN NEED OF INEORHATI0N on
y Tie .y65sst Of adysrt;s.nE IN @ yell 70 obss.ns
Mailed. postage paid recgspe Of pfics. Contains
eareful compilation from The American Newspaper
Directory OF all The best papou and class 1oufnAls;
givs. ne crcuissiea rssinx q svsy eos snds soed
isaH'1E e &c ResPiis; UssSst6s no 49,
KERvANp. RNoRAvKB AND LITHo01APHKR,
n l012 Hsun. aye nv.
yisasinr c,rdu urinSsd fruu ps>> IA. NJ IN al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

aExrress trains
baeeaee called for and checked from hotels ana rrs
dences by Union Transfer 90. orders Jeff a. t,rku
offices. ois aud 1851 Pa ave. and depot.
j. A. ODELL. CHAs x scr-rr
Gen. Manager. fnolsl Gen p.ss A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25

For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and the east
daily %. 800 no 90. Dining Carl am ~ az
Car. open at 10 % O'Clock
Bullet sror Cars on all day trains
For Boston. p 30 D. M. with Pullman Ru6et sla~p.
ING Gar running through TO Boston without chsnseL
va fong hkeepse bridge landing passeneers in b and
For Atlantic CITY 4 o.. 10 90 and 70 90 noon SUN.
days. 100 A. NJ. and II noon
for time Of suburban trains sc tiue t.h.. q, M. h.a
Of all ticket agents ~ ~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-25
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

X d
Schedule in effect November Il 1891
Leave washington frun station corner Of New Jersey
avenue and 4 street
For ChicaEo ana Northwest. Nestbuled Limited IN o
press trains III ~ 9. NJ. - pm daily.
For Cincinnati. ~. Louis and lnd,anapoli. ys~ti-
buled Limited 3. 30, express !. 40 y. IA. daily
for f1ttsburg and Cleveland. express dally III 10 a
and n ~ pm.
For Lexington and stsunton, no. 4oam
for Mlnchestcr and way stations. %. - .. m.
FOR luray, tao, =. a. D. M
~ or Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattsnooga and Memphis,
iuoO 4. IN daily sleeTang car through.
noo so-minuies, MO- $40. 40 10 no co. S5-Inin-
n43s 4 81, xs55 Cos. 4.l-Ininute~). II M a
n0au u 80 nsOO. ~ 90. q 30. III ~ and 4 :ySp M
aluOO. 4oIninutes) m, nl2OO. LOO, 10 .sO 10 s0
-, 43l, ~ % t5.uo. 45-minuiesl. 10 az 81 ~
100, ~ 90. XII 30. IL. 35 D. m '
For Annapolis. 20 and = 30 a. m, IL 10 ana q "a
D. m. Sundays, =. 30 a. M. 4. 81 D. m
pm. ' ''-"'' 1917
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
For Sale.

A good second hand horse power
threshing outfit for sale cheap by,
I.INDBElsG & LUNDGRFN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24

At the Presbyterian parsonage at
SPARTA, H., by Rev. w. J. Smiley,
on September 5th, 1891, Miss
Maggie Gordon, OF Cutler, H., to
Charles S. Hull. of Warren, MINI.
Mr.. Hull is the present genial Judge
OF probate Of Marshall county. His
numerous friends throughout the
county will rejoice to learn that he
has at last given heed to the divine
Injunction and taken unto himself a
companion for lie. The Marshall
county ma.dens may feel Il little
grieved that his choice was not
among them, but the Judge no doubt
knew what he WAS about. The hap
py couple left soon alter the per-
Torrance OF the ceremony for the
groom's old lndianahome at Patok;l.
Gibson county, where quite a family
reunion took place at the old home
stead i'll consequences OF this i'm
portant family event Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull returned to this city last S;ltur-
day, and have gone to housekeeping
in rooms in the Folwell building.
They have been busy since their ar.
rival receiving the congratulations
and well wishes ofnumerous friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
TO School Officers and Teachers.

There are not enough teachers in
the county to supply the fall and
winter schools. From ten to fifteen
more will be needed. 70 assist
teachers who are yet unemployed the
following information is furnished !:
No vacancies exist west OF the rail
way with perhaps one exception.
Teachers are wanted in districts
situated in the following towns
Augsburg, Nelson Pack, Marsh Grove,
New Folden, Excel, New Solum, Vik-
ing, Wanger and Alma. One III either
District No. Sc, Foldahl, or District
No. %, West Valley. Several new
districts from which no reports have
yet been received may also require
teachers. The above list is based
upon the latest information I have
been able to obtain and is believed
to be nearly correct. Several teach.
ers have already been procured from
other counties and Others can be
obtained ii school boards who have
not yet employed teachers will notify
me without delay.
A.D WYANr, Snpt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
How to Kill Your Town.

Buy OF peddlers as often and as
much as possible,
Denounce your merchant because
he makes a profit on his goods.
Make your town out |. very bad
place and stab it every time you get
u chance.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the betterment OF the material inter-
est Of the people.
Keep every cent you get and don't
10 any thing OF a public nature unless
you can make something out OF it
directly.
Tell your merchants that you can
buy goods a good deal cheaper in
some other town and charge them
with extortion.
Ii a stranger comes to your town
tell him every thing is overdone and
predict /. general crash in the town
in the near future.
Knife every man that disagrees
with you on the best method OF in
creasing business.
When you have anything to say OF
your town, say it in such a way that
it will leave the impression that you
have no faith in it.
II you are merchant don't adver.
tise in the home papers; buy a rub
Der stamp and use it. It may save a
few dimes and make the paper look
like 1T was printed in Il one-horse
town.
II you are a farmer curse the tow
where you trade as the meanest place
on earth. Talk this to your neigh
bors, make them think the business
men are robbers and thieves. 1t vii
make your property much less valu
able, but then you don't care.-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Probate Notice.

Sata OF Minnesosa,l
County ofMarshaEl.J
Special term, Sept. 22nd. 1891.
III the matter OF the estate of John L. Johnson
Gteeased.
On receiving. and fling the petition OF Otto
IoEnssn. If Tower, st. Louis County, Mimi,
REPRESENTING among other things that John t.
.olnlson a:c OF A!arahail County. MINI. on the
9ll;A us.ya.f Mass.h, a. u. 1891, at Town OF vega
II si + Mar$h;.:1 Gounty,;!iaa intesiita, and De
< q scsitens Of his CoEGi.y at the time O. aus
tial i,.ieGyn:, goods. chattes and estate within
isis Gon y.atLi chat the said petitioner is !,
I,:.ntlerHntl lfrt,.pal creditor Of said decease
,s..,i ,,evitl~ thar administration of said est :,
be Il: J ot,n T.. Mattson. granted:
1t IS ogrier~d that SAID petition be heart De-
70, e this Court or FRIDAY, the l,ith day OF oeto-
Der. a. D. ISL, 1t 10 O'clock A. II at Warren III
s;lid County.
G.stese,i fartherei tl,-.t notice tsarootba given
to the i5irs OF said tceasei and 10 al! persons
Interested, BY publishing his 0 der once in -eeil
week for three saccassiva weeks prior TO sitiu
day 81 hear.n.. in the " 'iR " :tsAF. q weekly
ncwspape. nriated and pub ishes at Warren III
sale GpuntN.
Dated ~ Warren, Nina, Tie 2ana day oil Sep
{te,Hlses, 4, u. 1884.
Hy the Court:
6. S. HULL,
Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
What Had We Better Do With the
Great Northern.
Another Big Kick Forming.

The WARREN SHEAF suggests
that a mass meeting OF representa-
tive farmers and business men Of
Marshall, Kittson and Polk counties
be called at Warren as soon as prac-
ticable to protest against the treat
ment we are receiving from the Great
Northern Railway.
The SHEAF enumerates some Of
our grievances, making special men
tion of the miserable and uncertain
mixed train service afforded this part
Of the line. the lack OF depot facilities,
the difficulty of securing spermits for
the erection OF elevators, and the ex-
orbithnt rate OF transportation as
compared with those charged by
other companies.
The Leader heartily seconds the
motion.
Indiscriminate kicking against ex-
listing conditions is a mark OF the
dyspeptic but it is the kick OF lusty
health that is provoked by these
railroad abuses. We venture the
opinion that there is not another
hundred miles OF the Great Northern
system that merits fairer recogni-
ton, through the business it affords,
than the line from Crookston to ST.
Vincent. The Great Northern will
gather five millions OF wheat from
this portion of it's line this season
and the aggregate OF it's traffic is
immense. And yet anything like
train service or railroad accomoda-
ton is stranger to us. We have a
right to demand some regularity in
the mail service. Justice demands a
passenger trilin or great improve
ment over the present service. The
road should be made to recognize
the statutory provisions concerning
elevatorsites. Transportation'rates
are not proportionate to the labor
performed Or the service rendered.
Quite evidently the correction Of
part or all OF these wrongs lies within
the power of the State Railroad Com
mission and since moral suasion has
been Intellectual to appease the greed
o; this modern moloch, let us try the
resources suggested by the SHEAF.
-[Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24

n llCilCNut3 lOWtt. VhisosN StGsl eo -
Farrell to Chas A. Bradley, o.
Warren, Mimi.
This happy event took place Tues
day evening, September 18th, 1891,
and on The following afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley started on their
wedding tour visiting places OF in
terest and note in southern Iowa,
then through Illinois visiting rela-
lives and friends, and returning
through Wisconsin. After spending
a day at the Exposition at Mime
apolis they started for Warren, their
future home, arriving on Monday
In speaking OF the couple, the
bride was one OF Betlevue's f,irest
and most accomplished daughters,
having graduated from their high
school, and won esteem and respect
from all. The groom is known
among us as an Industrious, intelli-
gent and honest young man, fully
worthy of the position lie has with
w. F. Powell. The couple will oc-
cupy the Warren Wood residence
north OF the iron bridge, and we wish
them all the Joy, prosperity and hap
piness that befalls the lot OF man.
A reception was given to the newly
married couple by Mrs. John Brady
on Tuesday evening at Slee's hall.
The happy couple was kept busy all
evening receiving the hearty
congratulations OF their many
friends. The presents were all
valuable and useful An elegant
finished hardwood bed room suite
was the gift of the following ladies
and gentlemen: A. T. Patterson, j.
X. Davies, DR.. MCCLELLAN, DR.. Nathan,
W. N. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A..
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Ketchum, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Bernard, T. A. Fretz, c..
+. Slice, Albert Slice, Geo. Bernard,
Lem RAFFERTY,, mir. and Mrs. Fred
Flanders, A. Vine, Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
j. Bennewitz, J. A. Moves, Bert Slice,
C. E. Lundquist, Charles Biorseth,
VIM. Naylor, w. A. Case, p. j. Holm,
r. Glavin, l.. Furs, r. Mentzer. A
silver butter knife and sugar spoon
was presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
+. Stevens and G.. L. Stevens; silver
tea set, 3 pieces, by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Easton. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Eniex, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
l.. Harris. j. w. Harris, L. Westman,
Mrs. Amsden, Mrs. Seeley, Miss Walker,
Miss Westfall, w. III. Whitmore and
Mrs. L. G. Wood; a silver pickle dish
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Keenan,; a
piano lamp by G. c. Winchester; a
silver cake basket by S. G Ellingson; a
set OF silver knives and forks by Mr..
and Mrs. w. .. Holcomb; a glass set
aud berry set from G. t. Slice; a
silver butter knife from j z. M;ltt-
son; Il pair OF silver napkin rings
from * Davies; a set OF silver spoons
from Jonnie, George, Ira aud Harvey
Bradley; one silver set OF knives and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Lam % FOE S IL.
ConsstD1D{ion Cured.

An Old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India mission
ary the formula OF a simple yege-
table Ten%dy for tie speedy and
permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Cstar.h, Asthma and
all throat and lung sitfvctions, also
q positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility aud all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested
It's wonderful curative powers IN
thousand cases, has felt it his duty
70 make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated By this motive
al1u u desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of
charge 10 all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Seut by
addressing with stamp, naming
this paper: W. A. Moves. so.
Powers Block, Rochester, n. 7,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
TO the Pacific Coast and Back Again.
lBY THE EntToR.l

Continued from last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Marriage Bells.

At the home OF the BRIDES parents at
Bellevue, Iowa, Miss Clara b.
Farrell to Chas A. Bradley, OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Spruce Valley.

august 5lSt, 1881.
Wheat is very heavy, the best crop
ever harvested here. Barley extra
heavy. All are now done haying or
nearly all. Grain is all cut and some
stacking. One or two reports that
the late wheat is damaged by frost
but we have seen none as vet.
Mrs. Sim ADAMS has gone to Alex
andria to visit her parents, she eS-
poets to be gone all winter. Sim, we
know how to pity you.
Farmers, hold your wheat" We
see that in 50 many papers. What
does it mean9 1t looks as though
bread stuff was likely to come up to
a good price. Now, we would say,
hold it until you can get, say one
dollar bushel, as we think that is
about us low as it can be raised and
give the producer a fair profit.
x. W.
THF MOST ridiculous statements
are often seen in the city papers con.
corning the profits OF farming. lr
arriving ut the profits OF any other
kind OF business it is customary to
deduct running expenses, losses etc.
but not SO when figuring out villa,
the farmer makes. When he raises
say 1900 bushels Of wheat, it is con
si.lered to be MI profit. No account
whatever is taken OF harvesting ex
penses, grocery bills, taxes, tllresllins
bill, cost ofmnchinery capitalinvest
ed etc. Allincome from the farm j,
clear gain! When MI expenses ar
deducted the profit will be found t
dwindle down considerably. I'll,
farmers lot is certainly very mucl
improved this year, but he has mo-
! yet reached the millennium
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24

A1D@Wg1N~aa@a~ @s1In.| = 7EFTT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24

Of August, 1890, to the 31st day OF
July, 1891, both days inclusive.
RECEIPTS.
Balance OH hand July slst 1890 si6.2sel0
From tax collections. viz:
From tax OF 1890 tcurreat
From tax OF 1889 (previOuS
From Delinquent taxes ta.l
oSher years. l,s55ss
From penalty, interest :ind
costs 2s4asl
s50, 1858 5o.4sG7s
From other sources, viz:
interest ',.,.,, s51a7.G1
From, private reaemptions "a. 49,. IS
From rent OF poor farm 2ao10
From County revenue fund (all
receipts except tax collections
aud intarestOn GepOsits) 5..sS
From 1883 seed grain .. S55. DS
Front 1887 seed grain iaS.to
From STAKE aoportionment for Snake
River bridge 300.Oa
From current school fund, viz
From State apportion-
inent, October $5,994.22
From State appurtion-
lnent, March 1,435.5O
s7429.72 ,42a.72
From fines licenses and estr:lys 1850
From agents for textbooks 2SIG1
From Interest received on bank
or other deposits Glsi2
Total $40, lvG2i
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid State treasurer. viz
For school textbook receipts ss7.GO
For all other receipts Il, si994
Paid County bonds and interest
coupons 1,G63. GS
Paid orders and warrants as follows:
County revenue (inc,nding State
Reform School) II .2l5.97
County poor 75l .3.6
County road and bridge s36 81
Town funds (niiy ,Sj5..3
City and Village funds ta'D .SI5.ao
School district funds ally "a, l32 al
Private redemptions 5,24S.6
Refunding orders :,l3 81
Interest. on revenue ana road and r.
bridge orders sls. 60
Commission u Ill
Balance on hand july 81 1891! itenizcd below
In Stephen hank 52s6.26
In Warren bank d, 97g. 10
In Argyle bank 4a:,5 II s
Orders and warrants paid
| for which credthas
not been taken 11al.7l
Orders on town treasnrera 1890
Slate orders 1850
Currency aud coin ,5s3.3l
$.6,sGo3O 1c.sso.sO
Total $40, LOG. 2.
!, 7. II. Holm, treasul.e, of Mars
hail County, do solemn! ) swear that
the above statement is true, to tie
best Of my knowledge and belief, as
appears from the books Of this office.
2. I I, HOLM,
CO. Treasurer.
Correct Attest:
Il. GLAvIN, County Auditor
STATE or A[INNEsoTA,
County or NJ AlssHALL.
Sworn and subscribed to before mo
this 18th day OF August, S.1
NINTHEoP n PoWEL j.
y otary Public.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24

Want Of harmony among the New
York democracy is likely to land i
good, clean, progressive republican
in the governors chair. Jones phys
not the freight on Flower.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
TreaSDrep's Statement.

Verified statement OF the receipts
and disbursements OF the Treasurer
of Marshall County, from the LIST day
Of August, 1890, to the 31st day OF
July, 1891, both days inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
A COLORED GIRLS REVENGE.
She Becomes Angry and Poisons Her Entire
Family.

Family.
Agnes Jane Jackson, colored, aged sixteen
years, was lodged in Jail at New Castle, Del,
on Saturday morning by Constable Clark of
st. Georges for poisoning her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Cofman, aged thirty-five years, and q
half brother and a half sister, aged seven and
five years. She placed the poison in corn
cakes. The affair occurred near St. Georges,
where the family are tenants on the farm Of
William Morrow. Agnes ate a small quantity
of the food to dispel suspicion, and she was
slightly i'll.
The girl had been angered by the family on
Wednesday, and in tit of passion she declared
she would poison all hands. On Thursday she
went to st. Georges, bought box of poison
and then purchased several pounds Of corn
meal Saturday morning she got the breakfast
and while making the corn cakes she emptied
the contents Of the box into the batter. Her
steptather, Alexander Coffman, had gone to
work before the repast was prepared and he
escaped. The mother and the two youngest
children ate heartily, however, and in an hour
they were violently i'll.
DR.. James Richardson of St. Georges was
summoned and he labored all day with the
patients Several times it was thought his
efforts would be useless, but they finally i'm
proved and their recovery is probable. The
girl denies having committed the deed, but the
evidence against her is conclusive. Magistrate
sutton OF st. Georges ordered her to be held
for the action of the grand jury at the Septem-
Der term d the New Castle county court.