davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22

FEBRuARY7
Otto Edwardh 2 DAYS hill rent 10 90
= l Koycm 3 days Board of
auditors 8 0c
Q Z | Roscm paid express and
ross,,2e 72t
ca Woole:y witnessan.lmilc-
0 age case OF state. VS. III
krRegrr 9 "a
0 r Bolton witness and mileage
case Of state vs. II Kruger 224
Nj Anderson witness s,n.l mile
D age case OF state VS. III
Kruger 2 70
+. Jcrrue Justice fee case of
state VS. H Kruger $50
3 A Bring witness case OF state
VS. Mrs Petersdorf Il -
Mrs A Bragg witness cnse Of
5 state VS. Mrs Petersdorf I72
Christ Grim witness case of i
) statevs Mrs Peters,lorf 1.84
Hans A Larson Co recor,lin. 265
I Il z Alussey Co printing 325
q 2 A'nssey envelopes and
blanks s75
J z Il Holm postage paid G75
a Hill ) days commissioners {.
meeting and mileage 200
j Allillcoinmittec On pauper 8 90
DB Bake committee ri. p,...-
per 400
DB Bake 3 days commits
sioners meeting and mile-
age 1880
: Z GIavin 3 days board 81 au-
d'tors 900,
/ r Glavin 3 days commissions.
ers' meetins,,and mileage Ia 90
J Hughes acknowledgements $50
Il a Peterson lumber aud work
in the court house $50
i A Fiosne "a ,l,,ys COLLECTING
seed g.s,'i', Is 40.
9 Leteur!'lpau const,ai,le frs
ease q y. state vs. 4 rA'r,hls. .
Sol, s@ 4 60
.J5k l'inneyy paidexprrss post.
eandst;,tionery 1Issl
John kiyel sllrriff's f,rc. Of i
State vs. Mrs Petersdlorf 3 90 !
z ] Holm 3 days colnn.is-
s'one''s meeting and mile
age 15 d(II
E E. I Holan 2 .days COMMITTEES
onpnnper and mileage 10 LII
lEF Whitney kerosene al !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22

= .
pers J Nelson E Peterson &
j 9 Stegerud II jacobson 25 q
o Nicholson goods for pau S
pers NJ Safrnnski .nd Anna Il
Christianson $50
Olson 4 Holen goods for pnn- Il
pers a Larson Mrs Solder
berg Mrs Bjorkrud and 8
Il F.,llman 47sO
Geo D Barnard & Co blnnks
p;,pers an,l mortgage record
books 1T g.
Pioneer Press Co blanks books
and Warrants 50 q;
Jens Palson part payment for
building bridge so O
.Jens P,.lson part pa yment for
building bridge 100 !
John Hjerpe boardipg i Wee
& is weeks so o,
j r Easto iustas i..s ]
state ys FL Tripp and 9S0r 4
hind md Berg q z
] F Enston assisting to drew S,
jury 2 s0l
Fred Gamble Witness and mile
nge case Of state W H
Kruger ~
Mary .l,.,hsn witness md
mileage case 81 state vsH
Kruger 2 %
Lnndgrs,l Bros brick for pil 2 OO
F Franson shoes md hat for
the Wee children 81 A6
a Lafferisr boarding Curl Rre
wig ]. pauper 10 days 8 sO0
Warren Register court cullen 81 ~ q.
sl,sr Il "a
~ lops. and
: IL IA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-22
JULY 3.

JULY 3.
John Kiyel boarding prison
ers 100 Is.
John Kivel sumamoning jur-
ors 1445 SIS
John sttel jailor wages 3
months and janitof 1T
term of court $50 90
John Kivel serving subpoena
case Of State vs. F ] Trip,
Norlnnd and Berg and J
Chivalkowski 131 81
John Kivel search for stolen
property; commitments Of
q Goodman dhd Ed Forget
serving warrants and sub
p9nas and attending court lO2 10
A BNelson entering TaxjAdg-
ment 1853 80
A b Nelson issuing subpenas
and certificates 62 40
A B Nelson drawing jurors;
fling town officers bonds,
paid express and postage,
and fees in case of state VS.
Norlund and Berg Is 10
A Is Nelson Clerk OF Court fees
in case of statevs FL Trip
Ed Forget, G Goodman, G
Willinms, II Russell, j Chi
yalkowski and w Coulthart sc So
A B Nelson feesin case of G A
Ralph and st Benedict Hos
pital Va Marshall county 9 10
AUGUST g.
p H Holm paid postage 5 so
F Royem paid express and
postage 6S5
J R Finney paid express post
age and stationery Is 60
Geo D Barnard & Co books,
paper, order books, blanks,
and warrants 81 IS
Pioneer Press Co blanks 3 Is
Town Of Bloomer expenses in
case Of diphtheria "a 90
John Amort 16 days asses
sing District No 8 80 90
INC Rood 4 days assessing
town 1873 range As 500
H B Engen Z days assessing
District NO2 Ia 90
Dr G s Wattaln medicine for
panpers 65
Nils Dahlstrom digginggrave
for p lehman and child 200
John Holm services in case OF
Westermarks suicide 4 90
Johan Hjerpe boarding Ing
man Wee 10 16
10 Barker Justice fee case OF ].
stnte VS. B Beaudry $50
Charley Nelson 2 days witness
case OF state vs + J Tripp 4 16
II A Larson recording bonds 3 10
] A Wclnndcr fixing clock in
Register Of Deeds office Is
a p Peterson work in Clerk
OfCOurts office Z so
Otto S Hnug II days asses
sing New Territory % 90
" s Booth blanks l 40
IL g Hanson coffin For Miss
syverson 100
Otto StOltz fees III case ofstnte
vs. b Benu.lry $500 10 IS
Otto Stoltz deputy sheriffs
fee in suppressing disturb
ance in Big Woods 10 90
Otto; StOltz a trip to Big
Woods in search OF parties
who had threatened the life
of j AlcMilliams and ian lily 500
John Kivel jailors wages and
boarding prisoners, and
posting school notices 1G4 26
j. p Mattson 5000 letter
heads aud blanks % 95
Up Mattson county printing So
@ Nicholson goods for pau
pers Anna Christianson, NJ
Sufranski IA SO
Loigren & Merdink goods for
paupers n Ecklund j Ella
son 5 rs
Olson & Holen goods forpau-
pers j Kattowski, A Lar.
sou, Mrs Bjorkrud, b Mol
Ter and Mrs F;,lllnan 81 ~
A Olson goods for paupers
Rod J Stegrru.l 16 aG
] Hughes ,ne.licinef orpaLpcrs 4 SO
ST. Benedict Hospital keeping
1 j Knttowski 6 weeks ~ 90
lC = Stevens blanks $50
10 + Belcourt corOners fee
case Of Westermnrk suicide 8 sc
r Glavin 1 day committee on
i county bridge 3 90
r Glnvin 8 days commission
ers meeting and mileage Il 90
|P.J Holnn days commits
sioners meeting and mileage Is SO
PJ Holan 2 days committee
on county roadand bridges
and mileage II 60
2 ] Holan 1 day COMMITTEES
on pauper 8 90
PJ Holan 8 days board Of
ESnrn1:.n 4 ,,,:l,., ~ z on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

1t is probable that other wealthy men.
following English precedent as well as MIR.
Corbins example, will establish great game
parks. There is plenty of land within easy
reach of New York which can never be cul
tlvated and which is great deal cheaper
than the Minnesota prairies. Tuxedo park
is well stocked with small game and fish,
and rigidly preserved. Elk Mayor Hewitt's
great estate at Ringwood raises pheasants
at s. pair as well as butter at 81 pound.
The smaller Stuyvesaut estate is preserved,
and worth the trouble. The Vanderbilt
tract in the Adirondacks is forbidden
ground to hunters as we'll as trespassers.
Big tracks of land in the Catskills,
IN THE MOUNTAIN REGION OF NEW JERSEY,
and in the Highlands are owned by sport
the poachers can be kept off. This has al
ways been found exceedingly difficult. Kill
ing game out of season and killing other
peoples game at any season is about as
lightly regarded as smuggling, and it is not
always easy to police effectually big tract
of land. Probably public opinion will soon
recognize such attempts as this Of Mr.. Cor
bin TO preserve the fast vanishing game of
the country as highly meritorious and tend
ing in the loug run to benefit all sportsmen
worthy of the name. No better use can be
devised for waste land, and if new croft
erS' cause should ever need to be taken up
on this side Of the Atlantic by reason of
rich men turning cultivated farms into for
ests, the people will probably have sense
enough to deal with the evil.
TOHS T., HrATOy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
CORBIN'S DEER PARK
A Big Slice of Earth With a Fence
Around 1t.
HOW DEER ARE BOUGHT AND KEPT
An Experiment in Large Game Raising That
Has Cost Nearly Half Million
ether Game Preserves.

NEW YORK, April 2, 1891 Especial cor
respondence Of gHE HERALD. If any we'll
meaning but misguided friend offers the
gentle reader half dozen young Deer in
frisky condition and good appetite, the gen.
tie reader will do well to admire their dap
pied coats, stroke their beaded black muz-
zles, look longingly into their limpid eyes
and send them back at the first opportunity.
To keep them is to run Il big risk Of being
forced to mortgage your watch.
This is what the foruuitous possession of
a few deer may lead to; the expenditure of a
HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN CASH;
the purchase Of thirty -four square miles of
land; the willing dispossession of dozens
of farmers families, whose natural regret
at leaving their old homes is charged for in
the bill; nine or ten keepers lodges, with
the keepers TO correspond to the lodges and
salaries to correspond to the keepers; a
small army of men chasing wild animals on
contracts and crust of snow; half thou
sand miles of barbed wire cut up for fences
thirteen thousand ten foot posts, cut, hauled
and planted to hang the barbed wire upon {;
hay and incidentals according to cIrcum-
stances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

more. His deer, buffaloes, antelopes and
elk, not over $50 animals in all shipped from
the little farm On Long Island, were lonely
in the big park. So Mr.. Corbin imported
eighteen wild boars from Germany, set
men hunting deer on the snow and sent
west for more game. The method adopted
In hunting was to surprise the deer when
the snow was deep and, when they plunged
into it up to their shoulders, to catch and
bind them, drag them on wood sleds to the
nearest railway station and
SHIP THEM IN BOX CARS.
This hunting on the snow during the win
ter just closing was mostly done in Canada,
for Mr.. Corbin's hunters were not allowed
to ply their undestructive industry in New
Hampshire, the laws not having provided
for the contingency of big game park
which might want live deer. There was
some trouble in the Canadian custom
houses over the expectation of the bodies
but finally common sense decision was
reached and the deer passed. Moose, elk,
caribou and buffaloes-the latter almost the
only ones in existence except in the Vel
lowstone National park-were brought from
Minnesota and turned over with the rest
at present Mr.. Corbin wants some beavers
and beaver dam or two on some of his
brooks and wont be happy till he gets them.
At wolves, panthers, foxes and such YER
min he draws the line, but the graminivor-
Gus wild animals are going to have an OPP
portunity to increase and multiply at will
under entirely natural conditions, unvexed
by hunters and unchased by dogs or beasts
OF prey.
THERE IS NOT THE SLIGHTEST DOUBT
that Mr.. Corbin's deer park will be the
most interesting, as it is up to date by far
the largest experiment in game preserving
in the country. I have never seen more
beautiful sight in its way than great herd
of 400 or 500 deer peacefully grazing upon
the meadows of Charlecote, in Warwick
shire, where Shakespeare was caught chas-
Ing the ancestors of these same Gun deer
and hailed before the forefather of the pres
emit owner for his offense. But Mr.. Cor
bins deer should soon be as ten to Mr..
Lucy's one, and they will certainly have a
nobler scenic background for their beaut.,
in the New Hampshire hills. He will avoid
one source of difficulty sometimes exper-
fenced by sporting clubs with their pre-
serves. His game cannot get away except
by human aid. Pothunters in New Jersey
are having great sport with the costly Eng
lish pheasants imported few years ago by
wealthy land owners there. The preserva-
ton of flying game in the long run helps
sport for many miles around; but Mr.. Cor
bin will take
PRETTY GOOD CARE THAT GUNNERS
let his deer and moose alone. There is no
reason why some of them should not he
come in time as large and grand as the fin
est specimens ever killed. A great bull
moose with his herd, or two of them in bat
tie Cor the favor of fair long Tipped COW.
would be sight well worth watching
from the other side Of the fence or the fork
of beech tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05

a government position and thereby aid her
impoverished friends in the South. Grass
lands, which had descended to Nathan
Loughborough. at bis death became the
property OF his son, who in turn sold it
during the Cleveland administration to
Secretary Whitney. Miss Loughborough's
room at the Home is filed with quaint bits
OF furniture, handsome pieces of silver,
emma and brio a-brac, relics of the old home,
and here she hopes to remain until the end.
happier" she said, than [ have ever been
IN any house except my father's.''
OTHER FAMOUS FEMALE BACK NUMBERS.
Mrs. Daniels, widow of Judge Daniels, of
North Carolina, is one of the popular in
mates OF the Louise Home. During the war
the Daniels family lived on their great
plantation in Louisiana. Their wealth was
not lost In the war, nor until after her hus-
bands death, when the fortune entrusted
TO a relative faded away and she, like all the
other arlStocratic inmates of this house.
was forced to accept the Inequalities she
had once been SO lavish in extending
MISS Jones, another southern born lady,
IS among the youngest of the household
She was a daughter of General Walter
Jones, well known lawyer of the district,
and Is relative of President Harrison.
which fact Miss Jones has never brought to
the Presidents notice
| An article on the home were incomplete
without reference TO Mrs. Hartford, of
Maryland, grand aunt of Mrs. Frances
! Scott Key, whose husband was the author
OF the Star Spangled Banner" or to Miss
| Williams, who in addition to Virginian
birth and blue blood, has the distinction of
being the grand niece of Martha Washing
ton. These, together with Mrs. Irwin Mrs
Mcneil, and many other lovely and attrac-
tive old ladies and loyal adherents to the
manners and customs of old southern DAYS.
have turned philosophically from the van
lshed power and grandeur of The past TO the
rest and comfort and security of the pres
ent.
OF the forty residents in addition to the
matron, Miss Lucy Hunter, and her assist
ants, nearly all are Virginians. There are
but two from South Carolina, two from
Maryland, two or three from the District
of Columbia and one from New York Of
the seventeen admitted at the opening, but
i've are living, and since the endowment
will continue to maintain the Home, it is in
evitaole that in time it will lose its distinc-
tive southern character and that the Union
flag will supersede the Confederate one.
HOW THE HOME is MANAGED.
The Louise Home is managed by board
of eight ladies, under the advice of the
board Of trustees, who are gentlemen.
These directors, since Mr.. Corcoran's
death, found it expedient to make one new
rule, Secure in the possession of life
long home. several old ladies having
wealthy relatives, spent most of the year
away from Washington using the Home as
winter residence only. To follow out the
idea of the founder relating to home for
the homeless, it has been decided that a
longer visit than three months is equivalent
10 another residence, and the room must be
surrendered in such cases to a lady in need.
Miss GRUNDY, Jk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
A WONDER WORKER.

MIR. Frank Huffman, a young Nah OF
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had oeen
under the care of two prominent physic-
ians, and used their treatment until he was
not able to get around. They pronounced
his case to be Consumption and incurable.
He was persuaded to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He found
before he had used half of dollar bottle,
that he was much better; he continued to
use 1t and is to-day enjoying good health.
If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free at A. g. Smith & Co.'s
drug store. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise,-A purel
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial feveTs.-E'or cure of Headache
Constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.-Price 80 cents and
Sl.G0 per bottle at a. @. Smith 81 CO.. drug
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
WHY WOMEN TALK

About Wisdom's Robertine is because it
has attracted more attention and given
better satisfaction than any toilet prepare
ton known. 1t enjoys the distinction of
being, first harmless: second, invisible;
third, producing an effect which has never
been approached by any known prepare
ton. All ladies remark on its delightful
cooling and refreshing properties, its mag
ical powers and true invisibility. The gen.
uinc is sold only hy druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
stances.

AT least that is whats present of deer re-
ceived six years ago from railroad man
involved for Mr.. Austin Corbin, banker and
president Of railroad companies. But then
Mr.. C0rbin has way of never doing things
by halves. 1t must be admitted that he has
made very thorough job of his great deer
park in New Hampshire.
1t was something like three years ago
that the fame of Mr.. Corbins deer park on
Long Island, then well established,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
I. a. BENTON, P. M.
SPRING MEDICINE

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills on &C.
count of their mild action are especially
adapted for correcting spring disorders,
such as impure blood, tired brain and ach,
ing and worn out body. They act prompt
ly on the Liver and Kidneys; drive out all
Impurities from the blood, ana malaria
from the system. Only one pill for a dose.
Try them this spring. Sold at % cents a
box byZ. G. M. L Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
BEGAN TO DE NoIsED ABROAD.

1t was something like three years ago
that the fame of Mr.. Corbin's deer park on
Long Island, then well established,
BEGAN TO DE NoIsED ABROAD.
He had put the deer which had been pre-
sented to him out to grass, had imported a
lot of elk from Montana to keep them com
pany and had hired a wonderful Irishman
named Mike TO take care of them. This
was really the beginning of the great Cor
bin deer park--the mustard seed from
which the bigger park has grown. The
Long Island deer farm flourished, but the
climate wasn't suitable for the northern
species OF deer, and, besides, Mr. Corbin
wanted more roo than he could get at
Babylon, where land is neld at pretty high
acre prices and millionaires are as plenty
as black berries he wanted space and
verge enough f, r lots OF animals to thrive
without fighting each other and under en-
tirely natural conditions, and it occurred
10 him That q big slice OF land up among the
famous abandoned farms" in New Hamp-
shire would answer all the conditions of
climatic fitness. cheapness and pleasant as
pect which he hau established in his mind.
Probably the decision was influenced some
what by the fact that
AWAY Up IN TIC FOOTHILLS
of the White Mountains still stands the old
Corbin homestead with it's precious heir
looms-the cradle which had rocked dozens
of Cochin babies to sleep, the dishes from
which they had eaten Samp and milk the
quilted cove ds, the tail clock which had
lex -tocked and the spinning wheel which
had buzzed in their childish ear,
AT any rate MIR. Corbin iecided that the
precise spot where the old homestead stood
was just the place for a deer park, aud he
began quietly buying up the farms there
abouts. The first ones came cheap, from So
an acre up, according to desirability,
meadow anu pasture land thrown in with
the scrubby woodlots at bottom rates. Then
it began to be whispered that a sporting
club was after land and prices rose right
away. People discovered that they hadn't
valued their lands high enough. When Mr.
Corbin's identity was at last revealed there
was another boom in tumble down barns
and second growth hemlock and 'ipopple''
lands. Finally Mr.. Corbin rested content
with q, 600 acres at
AN EXPENSE OF ABOUT 100000,
and $4,000 more for fencing Ordinary
barbed wire is used for cheapness, as be-
fore limited This might be Objectionable
if dogs ever got in aud began chasing the
deer but eminent specialists agree that the
locality isn't going to be healthy one for
dogs anyway, and under ordinary condi-
tons the animals won't see much of the
fence, the tract is so large. if they do meet
it in their travels they will soon appreciate
its admirable qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
VICTORY FOR AN INSURANCE COMPANY

;. S: Conover, agent, Northwestern Mu-
sual Life Insurance company, of Manistee,
Mich, says: II had rheumatism twenty
years; used crutches ten years From the
use OF powerful linaments my hip and knee
had lost nearly all strength Hibbard's
rheumatic syrup has cured me, and wish
to herald to all the merits of the wonderful
medicine" For sale bv johnson. Pratt &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
THE DEsEREr SAYINGS sANk,

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on ia
posits at the rate of 5 per cent per annum.
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
Moses THATcHER, Vice-President
z. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, J. r. BARNEa
JAMES SHARP, D. H. PEEgY.
MOSES THATcHEB, J. 7. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH.
L. S. HILLS, w. w. RITTER.
j. G. CUTLER, F. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE RoMNEY.
Peterson & Brown, signs, painting
paper hanging and kalsomining. e3 Wessii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
T. RUGRBECH & BRO.
LEADING Dry Goof1s EI1,..sf, Of nI4e4,

our BOYS CLOTHING FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS
our
&c
Boys Pants
Outing Cloth OVershirt
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
10 yards Cheot for 90 Il yards Elegant
Ladies' o nater
oth double
Table
w.
of
Ladies and Misses $500 Mntoshes at CSC Come
Waerproofs
~N
Blankets Out
ONE PRICE TO ALL. WEAR NEVER uNDERsolD
You know nearly iabe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-05
R. K. THOMAS,
B, Is, 80, 81 Z. First South St.

KORAN M0IRE the great European Novelty, is lust
received also 200 pieces a2neh Scotch zephyrs in the
most effective styles We showing French Pattern
Sateens, at IL 1-2e per yard.
Black Embroidered Flouneings the thing this
also Black liza Linens Nainsook CheeksIand
Stripes Tuck Flouneings Of about 100 pieces in
Lace Flouneings and Aloves cannot be surpassed
The Silk, Volvet and Dry Goods Stock is repete with
French. English and American Novelties.
Dress Trimmings in all the New Effects.
We generally have everything lady wants in Ribbons
Back Ribbon Velvets will greater and than ever
this season.
We nave beautiful stock OF Silk Curtains and Por-
t.c75, whloa closing out under price.
Ladies' and Misses Jackets. Stylish and at Popular
Pr
Our IalIes $500 Shoe and Gonts Calf $500 Shoe are
tbs very BEST
Specl attention is invited to our S125 Kid Cloves
z K. Thomas