davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
MOvt.GnG eynZe.
First pubijca tiou O.t nhar o0+h 100,

First PubiIcdtiOn Oct Ober Goth 1891
WHEREAS. default has been made in the con-
delivered by Christian A. Gran and Ella Gran
his wife. to Farmers Trust Company. bea rimc
date the !ih day OF March. A. D. 1859. and duly
and for the County OF Marshall and Srate o.
Minnesota, on the 14th daysof March A. d. 1881
at 9:iO O'Clock A. NJ. III book" X . OF Mortgages
on pages iS3, i9O III anu i92, and whereas the
description Of the premises in said nortg; ee
contained is as follows: Situate living and beinp
In the County OF Marshall and State of Mime,
sofa and known and described as follows to-wit: !:
The northeast quarter tne w OF section eight isl
IN township one hundred flfty-four (i54) north
range nifty t5O) west. and whereas the said Farm
ers Trust Company, the owner and holder Of said
mortgage has elected to declare and hereby
does declare. the whole principal sums In said
mortgage SIT forth and presented by the notes
therein described upon which default has oc-
Cured, due and payable at the date OF this notice
under the terms and conditions OF said mort
ga &c and the power 0f sale therein contained
And whereas there is actually due and pay able
at the dale hereof including principal and inter
est upon the notes in said mortgage described
upon which there is default the following sum
to-wlt: Five hundred thirty eight dollars $685.
operative and no action Or proceeding ut law or
otherwise has been Instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof p''
Now. THEREFORE. notice is hereby given that
Oy virtue OF q power OF sale contained in said
NOR mort gage and pursuant to the statute in such
Hass 70 ~ mace ana provided the said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the premises described in and
covered by SAID niorCS;lga, viz:
mo nOrthe asst quarter the w OF section eight
north. range nifty l5o) vest. containing o,,e bnnd
Ied anu sixGy l6Ol acres nlre less ;,ccor.ing
10 the United States Government survey. thereof
th County and State OF Minnesota.
s.iu nc p".'lic au;tiolt to the highest bidder for
easa 9, TO pay said debt aud interest AM, he taxes
any on said premises. and twenty-,jye l25l dol
a lE Eit,1,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
Advertised Letters.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
III the Warren Post Office Oct. 17th,
1891. lfnot called for within fifteen
days they will be sent to the Dead
letter Office Washington. D. c.
Cherry Leslie E. Jenkins J. n.
Feinberg $. 2. Larson Emil.
Flick Il. II. Nelson Helzius
Hendrickson Mills Skater Samuel ".
HendrcksdOttar Meria
When calling for above please say
Advertised. j. p. EAsrON. P. Al
For Sale.
My New Hotel and barn will be
sold cheap it taken at once.
4o-49 +. Ii. REINERTsEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

OieOgraphs are the most desir-
able pictures in the world. The oleo-
graphs offered by the SHEAF as a
premium are perfect copies OF great
and valuable works OF high art, by
great artists, and look exactly like
the original oil paintings which are
worth thousands OF dollars. You
canget ten Of these pictures free. See
our premium offer.
We hear that Charles Sager met
with quite an accident when hauling
wheat the other day. Crossing the
bridge near his place, the heavy
grain wagon capsized into the river
with Mr.. Sager underneath. Had
not the water in the river been suf
ticiently deep at that point to buoy
up the box and allow the wheat to
run out, the accident might have
proved fatal.
= Andrew Westman, of West Val
ley, died Monday, October 26th, OF
paralysis, at the advanced age of 80
years, 4 months and II days.
Deceased has been a resident OF this
county for 8 years, and was one of
the pioneer settlers in West Valley.
His aged wife, his son Chas. West
man and three daughters in this
country and two children in Sweden
mourn his death.
: The post Office at Crookston was
robbed on Wednesday night last
week and $4,000 iu stamps, 81 800
in registered mail and about 500 in
currency stolen from the safe, which
was blown open. The stamps were
subsequently, recovered and part of
the Registered mail. The letters had
been ripped open and all currency
they contained taken, except u $40
bill and IL 81 bill which were over
looked. The burglars secured be-
tween 800 and $500.
Banken Argyle har en- hel del
oenge til udlaan paa opdyrkede
Farme.
- In az much as the Warren Mil
ling Company had seen fit TO entrust
the making Of their flour to Louis
Johnson. his fellow workmen gave
him n lit Of surprise last Saturday
evening which nearly took his breath
away. In the early part OF the even
ing he was beguiie,l up town on some
frivolous pretext, md on his return
back found his home taken possess
sion ofhy the mill crew and their fam-
;lies, Of course his good wife was in
the secret. He was then led to a
large arm rocking chair which had
been purchased by the boys. After
seating him they told him that the
chair was a token OF their well wishes
and good fellowship, and that they
also rpjoiced at his promotion which
was merited and long looked for.
After the presentation of the chair,
refreshments were passed around.
Good music was furnished both vocal
and instrumental, but it was some
time before Mr.. Johnson could get
himself sufficiently collected to thank
the boys for their kindness. Itwas
Q happy company that broke up
that night, but the most happy one
Of all was Louis for the present tend
cred him by those who had been his
iellow-workmen for years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
Land for Sale.

Two choice quarter sections OF the
Klchard Sykes farm south of the city
remain unsold. | vii! sell the same
at reasonable terms on the crOD
payment plan. No better opportu-
nifty was ever offered to get a home
close 10 town. l.. LOUGHR1DGE,
Warren MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
Whitney's News.
VOL: warren ,iiAA dcttler 2Alaid 2Alaid 1891 1891 NO s

A bad spell such a one
as Josh Billings had for ex-
ample may often express
selil chunks OF wisdun,. Hnt
all signs fnil to point out
the advantages Of doing your
trading with us.
They would keep a sign
POST pointing III all directions
SO manifold are they.
In dry weather, in wet
weather, in warm weather and
in cold weather we have some-
thing just suited to the fe-
quirements OF the home.
We have an all around
stock Of anything you may
want in Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Cloaks, Groceries, &C.,
and invite your attention to
our low prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29
Steamship Tickets.

l sell steamship tickets to and
from Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
all European ports on Il OF the best
steamship lines crossing the ocean.
Will sell for cash or on time.
j. l.. OLSON,
Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-29

w., ~
inp we covo two do,,o rs ,v,,,+n
for one. bnt We rive tho h;o-
Il yo" got anything that
does not please you (such
th'nss Will happen) come and
sno" ns the lhult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
A DOLLAR FOR BREAD PILLS,
Arrest Of the president and Member
European STAFF Physicians"

Arrest Of the president and Member Of
European STAFF Physicians"
For several months advertisements have ap-
peared in some Of the German papers in New
York, headed with a cut of a handsome man.
wearing an Oxford cap and monocle. The
advertisement said that any one suffering from
illness of any sort could be cured Immediately
by calling at DR.. Beckmann's Office, 800 East 5th
street. If the patient was too poor to pay for
the service rendered it would be gladly given
gratis. DR.. Beckmann's name was attached to
this notice and beneath it, in very large letters
was President and Member Of European STAFF
Physicians"
At his Office in 5th street the doctor put out
a large sign offering the same inducements
and similarly signed. Many persons went to
him, and for time he reaped q harvest.
Those too poor to pay he pronounced incur
able and would have nothing to do with them.
The medical society of the county Of New York
received complaints from persons who said DR..
Beckmann was q swindler. and sent Louisa
Stolz to visit him. She complained of head
ache, and DR.. Beckmann said her case WAS very
serious and would require three months treat
ment. He gave her as medicine a bottle OF EPSON
salts and box of sugar coated bread pills. OF
which he had an immense stock and charged
her IL for each. After one or two more similar
experiments DIR. Beckmann arrested. At
Essex Market court yesterday DIR. Beckmann
was held in 81 900 bail for trial He says he
was once a barber in the Prussian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
ELOPED WITH TWO WIVES.

A Wild Western Barber for Whom Ordinary
KOmancss Are Too Slow.
Charles W. Windus, Q barber from Mime
apolis, has thrown not only the village of An
Mandate, but the whole Of Wright county,
MInn., into social fits. He has eloped with two
pretty women at the same time, both of them
married to prosperous men and each Of them
the mother Of three children. Both are four or
five years older than Windus. They are Mrs.
Samuel Wells Npd Mrs. Leander Watson.
Young Windhs, who sails under the name Of
Charles W. Edwards and two or three other
aliases, went to Annandale few months ago
and, being good looking. got on well with the
women.
One day in July Mrs Watson came over from
Smith Lake to visit her friend. Mrs. Wells and
the former was introduced to Windus by the
latter. For several weeks afterward Windus
was constantly in the company Of the two mar
ried women. The affair came to a climax late
last week, when the trio disappeared.
The sudden going Of the three soon became
the subject OF general gossip. The husbands Of
the missing women learned that their wives had
gone to Minneapolis and decided to follow
them. The runaways were, however, posted by
some one in Annandale and left Minneapolis.
Upon returning to Annandale the two men
caused warrant to be issued for Windus'
arrest. The village marshal went to Mime
apolis and was not long In locating his man.
But the barber managed to slip away from the
marshal and was soon hid in st. Paul, where he
has been living with the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
A QUESTION OF LIABILITY.
West Virginia May Not Receive Any Por
ton Of Its Direct Tax.

West Virginia May Not Receive Any Por-
ton Of Its Direct Tax.
Acting Secretary Nettleton has received an
opinion from the Attorney General on the
question as to whether the Secretary Of the
Treasury is authorized and required to retain
the whole or any part of the amount due to the
state Of West Virginia on account of the refund
Of DIRECT tax under the act approved March 2,
1891. by reason Of the alleged liability of the
state of West Virginia for part Of the indebt-
edness Of Virginia prior to the separation and
erection Of West Virginia into new state.
The Attorney General in his opinion refers
to the constitution of West Virginia, under
which the state was admitted to the Union, in
which the state assumed an equitable proper
ton Of the public debt Of Virginia prior to
January /, 1851" The indebtedness of the
commonwealth OF Virginia prior to that date
was over $50, 00O. 900, SO the Attorney General
is advised, and Of this indebtedness nearly
q, 600, 900 was due to the United States and
still remains unpaid. The Attorney General
expresses the opinion that it is the duty of the
treasury under section 348I, Revised Statutes
to insist upon the right Of set off against the
demand Of the state Tor q refund Of the direct
tax to the extent of the equitable proportion"
OF the debt OF Virginia for which West Virginia
is liable.
What this equitable proportion" may be,
he says, is not question OF law but of fact or Of
mixed law and fact, and is not for his determi-
nation.
The amount Of direct tax paid by Virginia
was S44l, 40S and by West Virginia $l53, 979
Should the Secretary Of the Treasury decide to
use the entire Sl,6O 900 of Virginia's liability
to the government as an Offset to the claims OF
these states for refund of direct tax it is not
likely that either state will receive any money
on this account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
DEATH OF A BArHER

A Man Drowned and His Female Compan-
ION Came Out Alone
A man and woman went in bathing together
ct Cape May on Tuesday. The woman came
out alone.
''well, he Is gone" she said TO two men who
were standing on the beach as she passed them.
Ii was thought that the man may have been
drowned by the woman. There was nothing
in the pockets Of his clothing save the card
bearing the name Of W. W. Wardell Of 20S
South 4th street and the receipt from DR.. Bell
Of 1913 South 5th street. kilograms were sent
to those addresses. Wardell, it is learned,
left Philadelphia on the steamer Republic for
Cape May on Monday. His jewelry remains at
the bath house. His body has not been re-
covered.
The name Of the woman is Pearl Roberts Of
No l414 North 9th street. Philadelphia. She is
q dashing blonde. She said that she met the
man on board the Republic. They went in
bathing together, and she says that when she
asked him to come back he went out further.
He had been drinking. Afterwsrd she says,
he put his arms around her waist and she swan
out as far as they could. They sank together,
and when they arose she was alone. Two men
rescued her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
"OLD PROBs" OUTDONE.
Discovery Of q Stone That f. an Infallibls
Weather Prophet.

discovery OF stone That IL an 1nfallible
Weather Prophet.
Roy Meninger of New Orleans, who has lust
returned from tour through Mexico, during
which he visited many out-of-the-way places
usually passed over by travellers, gives an &C.
count of a singular rock to be found near the
little village Of Chilpancingo, in the Sierra
Madre del Sur. This rock he describes MS be-
ing possessed of the property Of being able to
foretel rain and is said by the natives to be in
fallible. Mr.. Meninger himself was able to
witness several exhibitions of its remarkable
power. which repeatedly foretold a shower
twenty-four hours before any other warning Of
its approach was given. The rock stands alone
in little valley unusually fertile and green and
seems to protrhde from the ground rather than
rest upon its surface.
1t is irregular in shape, about five feet in
height and ten about the base. and in fair
weather is of a dull graylsh tint and as smooth
as polished marble to the touch, but I'M
naturally cold. On the approach of rain it
loses its neutral color and begins to turn a
dingy red. deepest about the base, and a light
pink about the summit. Its temperature in
creases to about sixty degrees Fahrenheit and
il presents the appearance of being slowly
heated by an internal fire.. This heat and
crimson color increase rapidly the atmos-
phere grows heavier. until the rain begins to
fall, when, according to its descent, the rock
CLOVIS and becomes lighter in hue.
When the shower is over the warmth and
color gradually depart, the gray tint is re-
sumed and the rock becomes cold. During
electrical disturbances this mineral barometer
often assumes a highly heated appearance.
emitting pale blue light. and is SO strongly
charged with electricity as to be unapproach-
able. Mineralogists who have examined the
stone declare themselves at Il loss to identify it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

Mr. Fletcher Believes That He WIN He Q
Candidate Next Year.

Mr.. Fletcher Believes That He WIN He {
Candidate Next Year.
Special TO the New York Sun.
MNNEAPoLIs, August 1S.-Loren Fletcher,
one Of the republican leaders in the state and
leading candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for Congress in this district, returned this
morning from . pilgrimage to Bar HArbor,
Me-, where he saw and hsd long talk with
Mr.. Blaine.
Mr.. Fletcher said this morning that Blaine
would live to serve his country many years yet.
The Secretary, he declared, was not i'll. but
simply needed rest and the kind Of rest he was
getting. While he refused to talk politics to
Mr.. Fletcher. he was not ct all averse to having
Mr.. Fletcher talk politics to him.
The Minnesotan told him that two TOPICS only
were now discussed in the northwest, the big
wheat crop and Blaine's health. He assured
the Secretary that Blaine and reciprocity would
sweep this part Of the country. The only an
swer Blaine made was smile and depreca-
tory gerture. Yet Mr.. Fletcher 10 distinctly OF
the Impression that Blaine will run If asked to
with sufficient unanimity.
Did he impress you az . man on the verge
of the grsve2' was asked.
Yea" replied Mr.. Fletcher, 'but the grave
was that OF the next democratic nominee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
The Mania for Self Destruction.

Eugene II. Bonnick and his young wife were
fonnd dead in he'd Mt their res;denc. NJ or,
c.. 2. ar.nro no,,ua- - - W. %
oan'" avenue De"'er' !es'eroay morning.
ihey mad taken morphine In large quantities.
The following note was found
PLEASE bury US side by side. Don't sena.
rate ma Gp,cr .xn c.
M Ronn;ct w.s . r,e,nher ~ ~. en
ponn;cL 70 tinns-. ns1S . vi ne urn OF
and was cons;de,.d q ~onno nan ~ street rec
ord;nary hns;ness on.i;Scat;ons T. ' Ia u
family fronbiss we're the cnnss ~ A. s i .nas
sn;c;je WIG uouoie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14

RALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect May 10, 1891
Assvs Warrington IRON station corner Of New ysv.sv
avenue and street.
press Trains. IL 10 q m, $3.50 y. IA. daily.
for Cincinnati. st. Louls and Indianapolis. vsss-
oI.ea PP s,,T Si0 s1grs.s ~ 80 p m. daily
n IA nasoqrx and Cleveland. express daily W.
Tor Lexington and stsunson tlo.4oam e
fM Minchester and way Stations. 10 .J0p.m
~ fog koAneke knoxvilie. casstAnoo<a and Memphis
iV;O m daily. sIeeplnx car through TO Memphis
tSr shsltimorss week days 4s0o. 90. e:ia. s:.o.
10 = 10 ss ~ IS q Is
4.e. t:3l. Ass q: TO- Is minatesj, 5.su 5 ~ 90
S.oS. 30. $50 y0o. 1000. II 30 and Ii Is p M
sgpndays. 800 5:Io .sgg. 40 minutss). $50. go
ss. All. 4ss g 10. y Ssass:, go t "a "a z:
10. inn:poi,:. 20 ana $50 m. 12.,o .nd..ss
70 ssas.si H. Il: .si r. ssso apn
For Ocean CITY and points on Eastern shore r. r
so y 4 N s sc = IRYNa FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
daily, f:04 500 uoOo: Dining Csr1. IL IS An. a
o g az: = DaD0s Co., $50 ia 20 Pm sassDns O..
buffet Pazlor Csrs On an day tra,na
For Boston, s2 "a y. m, with Pullman Buffet slssp.
ing Car running through 70 Boston without change
wa Pougnksspsis bndss. landing pssssngsrs n
b: 4 n. station Il boston.
kor Atlsnts g!ty. A06. 1000 and IL .aS an Sun
c- .n s:. from Es s.s: "a an.
49, z Ss1sn siis:. (: :: 80; $. :, ,'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
ARRESTED IN THE BANK.
A Cool Stranger, Who Resembles the
Bank RObber, Captured.

Cool Stranger, who Resembles the Ohio
Bank RObber, Captured.
Late yesterday afternoon a stranger walked
into the First National Bank of New Castle, Pa,
and attempted to enter q rear room. The cool
stranger was stopped bv Cashier Faltz, and
said he was simply looking for friend. He
was placed under arrest, and gave his name as
Edward Logan of Cleveland.
Officers claim that his description answers
perfectly to that Of the burglar and murderer
who created such a scene by robbing the bank
at Columbus Grove. Ohio, and shooting the
cashier. Columbus Grove officers have been
telegraphed for, and the man is held for identi-
fcation. He is not a slick one by any means,
and when he was asked il he had been ip Co
lumbus Grove recently he turned pale and re-
fused to answer.
He was armed, and the officers believe that
they have the right man. Cashier Faltz was
totally unprepared for such visitor and thinks
the man intended to repeat his remarkable
actions OF Columbus Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
PATHS THEATER OPENED.
A Brilliant Musical Festival at the Castl,
Of Craig-y-NOA

A Brilliant Musical Festival 1t the Castle
Of Craig-y-NOA
Adelina Patti threw her new theater at her
castle Of Craig-y-Nos. Wales, open to the world
Wednesday night. From morning until mid.
night it was q continuous festivity, ending in
the brilliant performance in the theater.
Patti WAS everywhere all day, taking the
deepest interest in everything and everybody
and beaming with smiles. The greatest inter-
est in the affair has been shown in the vicinity
of the castle for the last few weeks. Trains
arrived through the day, especially provided
for the guests. and the castle and theater were
filed with people.
Among the arrivals were Sir Hussey Vivian
and Lady Hussey Vivian, the MARQUIS Of Angle
sea, the Count de Lisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Iaerd,
Augustus Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. Klein, Mr..
Marcus r. Mayer, Mile. valda, the distinguished
prima donna; Mr.. ferris of the Lyceum Theatre,
Mr. and Mrs. Arditti, and Mr.. Lely, the rising
young tenor.
The performance in the tbeater began at q
o'clock. A splendid audience was present, and
the scene in.the body of the house rivaled in
brilliancy that Oh the stage. Everywhere were
to be seen rich dresses jewels and flowers. Pro-
grams. hand-painted on yellow satin, were
served to the guests.
The drop scene having been set, Mr. Terris,
who acted for Henry Irving. appeared upon the
stage. He expressed the regret Mr.. Irving felt
for his enforced absence, which prevented him
from showing his appreciation for Nine. Patti 6
talent. and for marking his strong sense Of the
alliance of music and the drama on an occasion
SO unique IN operate and theatricals.
Tie curtain rose on the first act of "La
Traviata," with Patti as Violetta. supported by
Durward Lely as Alfredo. The audience rose
to their feet and greeted the diva with the ut
most Enthusiasm and the woman with cries of
affection.
When Patti had overcome the emotion she
felt at such reception. she put forth her DO "
ers as an artist and displayed them to the great
est advantage. She never acted and sang with
greater skill, even surprising herself.
Arditis ~ Ingenue' was then performed,
and brought for the time-houored conductor
rounds Of applause.
After . brief intermission the curtain was
rung up on the garden scene in Faust" Patti,
srrayed in plain white cashmere, satin corded.
looked the severely simple Marguerite to per-
lection, and her singing of the familiar role
sent the audience into raptures
After the evenings performance was over
the diva resumed her role Of hostess, ninglinR
with the guests and having smile and shake
OF the hand for every one.
The theater is layishly decorated, pale blue
tints predominating, with toning Of cream
and gold. The names OF the great composers
are inscribed appropriately on the ceiling and
the curtain painting representa- Patti in her
favorite character Of Semiramis, driving q
chariot and pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-14
Killed by . Lightning Bolt

Jos. Peck, young son Of Rev. Frank Peck,
pastor Of the A. NJ. E. Church Of Petersville,
Frederick county, Md. was struck by lightning
on Wednesday and instantly killed. His
brother, who was near by. was severely
stunned, and Miss Judith Page. daughter of
John W. Page, formerly Of Frederick, was
rendered unconscious. The bolt that killed the
young man struck him on the side Of the head
and passed through his body. He had been to
the stable to put the horse away and was re-
turning to his house when the deadly fash
struck him.