davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26
woRi OF THE MISSOURI.
o., T,us.,, d Feet of the Wabash Track
E.,5s into the Big Muddy.

Falls into the Big Muddy.
KANSAS CIT =, Aug. 22.-One thousand
feet of the tracl.. of the main line of the
Wabash parall, ling the Missouri at
Randolph. fell i'll to the river during the
night. The river had undermined the
grade. The Wabs eh is using the Santa
Fe tracks and will j2s obliged to do SO
until the damage is rel'aa'ed, which will
roo77i-e some considerable time.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26
Local Items.

Best brand of mixed paints at
Thorpe & Tollifson's.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26
FOR LADIES.

D. Leducs Periodical Pills from Paris,
France, cures suppression of the menses
from whatever cause. Must not be taken
during pregnancy. 81 or for So. Sold by
Hulburd Il Co. Mch % 1y
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

Any make of organs Or pianos will
be furnished by Thorpe 4 Tollifson.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

L. B. Wheeler carries full line of
clocks, watches, jewelry and silver
ware, besides doing work in all its
lines. All work fully guaranteed.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

c. 7. Cross thrcshed 81 acres of
wheat toc James U'Hc;Iey Saturday
that ay"~agod over 32 b@aitlS to the
acre
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

There was dance at the farm of J.
G. Bucklin, in the town of Moore, on
Thursday night last. A general good
time is reported.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Congregational Church, c II Routclitfe, pas
tor; services morning aud evening.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

We understand that John Hansen
threshed a field of barley for VIM.
Stuart, of the town of Hodges, that
averaged over 40 bushels to the acre.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

w c T U meets semi monthly on Wednes-
day at Spm
MRS II u TENSEY, Pres't
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

G. G. Thorpe is confined to his bed
at the present writing, trying to make
friends with one of those double
headed attachments that can be ap-
piled to any part of the human anat-
omy. Some people call them car
buncles, while others call them Jobs
comforters. G.. G. says that if there
is any comfort to be got out of them,
he is perfectly willing any one else
should have all the comfort he has
been-able to get out of his experience
with the things.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

VIII Granjean came over from
Starbuck Saturday afternoon to visit
his parents and many friends here.
Will is engaged at present in the
drug store of o. J. johnson of that
city. Come again Will, glad to see
YOU.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

Fine line of wall paper at Thorpe &
Tollifson's. Prices low.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

SoF V-"ratrie Camp, No 40; meet 1st and
sd Saturday of each mouth
GEORGE BLACKMAN, Capt
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

We looked over Mr.. Sharp's lot of
western horses last week and must
say they are the best bunch of horses
we have ever seen from the west.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

P. W. Durkee, of the town of
Moore, returned from his trip to Yer
mont, New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts last week. He reports a
time while he was gone.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

John Raberg Says the allegation of
the business has got in such shape
that he don't understand it. He has
been in town three days and can't get
a man to help him stack. He says the
world has gone wrong, or else he is off
his base. His mind is not fully settled
as to which it is.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

G Re II Hunter Post, No III; meets ON
the "a and lth Saturday of each month.
y Z HULETT, Com
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

H. J. Dresser has finished his wind
mill contract. He raised the tower of
the upper town wind mill sixteen
feet, and the mill runs now, wind or
no wind
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

Walter Huggins returned from his
trip to Mazomania, Wisconsin, where
he went to attend the funeral of his
father, on Tuesday night.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

Passenger trains on the Great Northern
leave Hancock as follows: Going West, 1898
a. m; going East, 1:15 a. IN.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

Axel Englund and G. G. Fenton of
Starbuck, champion machine men,
were here Saturday setting up thresh-
ing machines. They set up two
threshers in Morris Friday. What is
the matter with Morris? There has
been five new rigs delivered here this
month.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

Ole Johnson of Starbuck drove over
to our city Sunday. He reports
everything lovely at Starbuck. He
has charge of S. Stewards grain house
at that place.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

J. NJ. Durkee, son Of P. ". Durkee,
is at his fathers on visit. John is
engaged in the mercantile business
now at Eden Valley, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS

VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President-G Thorpe
Councilmen-k G HelgeSon, John Erick-
son, Frank Wilcox, 5. Whitcomb
Reeorder-A j Eriekson
sAssessor-P s Fenton
Treasurer-Walter Higgins
Justices-H Dresser, T Fenton
Marshall r Holton
Road Overseer-H Dresser
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26

A Raging Fire Adds Horror to the Terri
BILE eWrecl--Thirty-e eight Bodies Already
Taken from the Ruins and Eighty
five Persons Still UnaccOunted For.
Morris tribune., 1891-08-26
List of Missing Growing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Up to 9 "a. m.
thirty-eight bodies had been recovered
from the ruins of the collapsed building,
twenty of whom have been identified.
Eighty-fve people are still reported
missing, indicating that at least 122 peo-
ple were lost in the terrible accident.
Warren sheaf., 1891-03-05
p. A. whitney.

The board OF county commissions
ers will meet March 31st next.
WANTED. A girl for general house
work. Inquire Of Frank Jerrue.
Secale Flakes and Rex Wheat are
just the thing-Winchester sells them.
Thirty young ladies and young
men were confirmed by Rev. Samuel
son at the Mission Church OH Sun
day last.
The Firemen will have their first
drill next Saturday at 2 O'Clock.
The citizens should turn out en- masse
to witness the novel spectacle
Albert Vine. the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs.
Don't forget that Miss de Lori
mier will give an elocutionary enter
tainment at Court House Hall on
Tuesday evening Everyone should
hear her.
The subject OF discourse in the
NJ. f. Church next Sabbath morning
1870 O'Clock will be: Storming The
Castle. In the evening at 1880
o'clock: The Sheep and Cows let
the Secret Out.
Sweat Pads-49 dozen pair to Sc
lect from. Special prices to those
wanting one dozen or more. H. j.
Bennewitz, Warren. Minn. Mail Or
ders will receive prompt attention.
Last Friday q team was sent
down and took Mines A. P. Mcintyre,
Dillabough and Taylor out to the
Woodward farm, where they enjoyed
the day very much. This week Fri
day evening there is to be sociab]e
out there and a cordial invitation is
extended to all. Teams will be pro
|vided for as many as will go. All lre
to meet at the Windsor at O'Clock
sharp.
Mr.. NJ. j. Berget OF Grand Forks
was in Warren on Tuesday making
arrangements for putting in a Pho
toglaph gallery here by April 1st.
IL he can rent the old Raimheld gall
ery he will do so, and ii not he will
hnild at once. Mr. Berget comes reco-
fnended as a first class artist and
VIII guarantee satisfaction. He has
been engaged in the photograph
business in Grand Forks for several
years. .
| lion. B. G.: Gill arrived from Chi
cagoIon Saturday. He. says that he
has been slightly indisposed OF late
and came for the purpose OF recupel.
at'ngbby inhaling the pure exhilarat
ing ozone OF northern Minnesota
The SHEAF does not wish to discredit
Mr.. ellis statement in regard to hil
health but we surmise that there ii
Ianothei cause of his visit this tim,
and perhaps the real one, and that il
to see that young nephew Of. his a
| the home OF Mr.. Lamberson.
/ Last week Elias Steenerson Gener
al Manager OF the Rainy Lake, Crook
ston and Go-Down-Southwest Rail
road Company received a letter from
Ole Olson, Of Warren, asking for {
position On the new line, conductor
walking boss, section foreman or an,
lposition that might be lying aroune
loose. EA replied that every plac'
was filed except that Of private sec
retary to thegeneraJ manager, whicl
position he would gladly assign t.
Ole proyidsd that he, the said oil
would accept itat the same SALARY
pail the general manager Crook
J ston Journal Feb. 26.
Warren sheaf., 1891-03-05

AUa. J.uNDHREN,
Village Treasurer
Warren sheaf., 1891-03-05

LOCALS AND OTHERWISE.
Seed grain notes at the SHEAr
Office.
Go to Vines and get your pork
sausage.
Ed Franson returned home from
Duluth op Friday Ia st week.
Buy your Cloaks at Winchester's
and save money. .......-...
-E?ocutionary entertainment at
CouIt House Hall next Tuesday
evening.
Down went-,lo, not McGinty but
The prices at Whitney's.
Don't forget to cast your vote
for the best men at the village cleo
tion on Tuesday next.
County superintendent Wyant
will conduct an examination for,
teachers at Warren on March 18th.
| Buckwheat -four finest quality 2X
cents per pound at Whitney's.
FoUND-Agentleman's scarf. Own
er can have same by calling at the
SHEAF Office and paying for this no.
tice.
The Great Northern railroad COM
pany will transport seed grain at half
published tariff rates from Feb. goth,
to June 1st. .a
Low prices and good valurs keeps
the clerks busy at Winchester's.
Mr. A. L. Palmer, OF Independence
Iowa, a brother OF H. G.Palmer, ar
rived last week to look after some
business interests here.
Largest assortment and latest
styles embroideries at Whitney's.
Let everybody hear the Sermon
in Presbyterian Church next Sab
/ bath March, 8 tn. at 1890 A. NJ
\ Subject. IA Nations Curse.
Where is the cheanest meat mar
ket in town? At Albert Vines OF
course.
The W. c. T. .. will meet at Mrs.
". W. Woods at $3.50 pm. Friday,
March 6. We want all members to
be- present and cordial invitation
is extended to visitors. :.
Wecan give you anything in the
Carpet line at bottom prices.
G. c.. NINcHEsTER.
Mr.. l.. c. ketcham-thati is, a part
OF him-returned from Illinois this
morning. That enormous mustache
which he always used to wear and by
which, he is known in these parts, he
left behind this time.
For choice chewing and smoking
tobaccos, cigars, snuff and pipes, go
to Ed Franson's. ~
"A aneeting Of Republicans will be
held i'll Edwardh's hail tonight for
,,,i4o a,,,,,
to attend the meeting OF the league
at Minneapolis On March 18th.
III IL: -. penhew,t2 zen mas a lew morse
change for how mr. WOOD W. ' i - "
r !, -,
forn, o. {. +ha ron,ors,, aaa 49,
w., w - -. w ~, 80" 'Ae
s"'i'e 10 Air' W. n. D'Aoh' MT. buf-
hngame lsft for Iowa the first OF the
"eeN py 'ea''i. ne ca'culaleu tnat
!, "ou'u 'ahe n'm u DAYS 10 MAKE
'he 'rlp.
The Story & Clark Organs and the
nTe Weia rlanos are cne pest. a.
hand from which to seIsct nearly
new piano and second hand organ
'or sale at very low figures
Miss dc Lorinier. who short
time ago gave an elocutionarv en-
tertainmentaat this place, will afford
the citizens of Warren and vicinity
another opportunity for an evenings
en]oymen6 at court House Hall
marci, - 'h' rroceeos lot tne oene-
n,, m = ,Ao eps ,e' 'on o,'u.oi'
lnOSe who heard the lady before
Warren sheaf., 1891-03-05

L. G. Franklin is learning to set
type in the SHEAF Office.
Our merchants are putting in
immense stocks of spring goods.
Buckwheat flour and pure Maple
syrup at Winchester's.
Charley Burseth started out this
week with load of Tanning Mills
which he is going to sell Tor Mr..
Powell.
Money scarce? Come up to Whit
ney's and you'll forget it.
j. H. Macarthur, the ]umberman,
will erect large fine building on the
site OF his present lumber Office, and
will add hardware to his other busi-
ness. Mr.. Vine has bought the old
building, which will be removed and
used fora hutche, shop.
Owen ngoJleft 70. Governor, but the
own Tanning Mill never gets left
Powell sells them.
County Commissioner Nutting
and T. j. Malloy OF Stephen brought
down on Tuesday from Township
1873 Range 49, q young man by the
name of A. C.Nelson who has been
acting strangely OF late, and had
him examined by Judge OF Probate
e. s. Hull yesterday. The. man was
adjudged insane and will be sent to
the asylum at Fergus Falls.
Don't market dirty grain. when
you can clean it to perfection with
one OF Owens Canvass Mills Pow
ell sells them.
We learn that Mr.. c.. M. Spanuth
will drill two more wells for the vii
lage. 1t seems to .us that it would
not be more than fair, after having
expended thousands of dollars in the
business portion, to have a couple OF
these wells sunk in the residence por-
tions OF the village, one east and one
west of the railroad. These people
pa.y taxes, and are just as mnch in
need of good water as the people in
the business part of town.
H. j. Bennewitz can sell you a single
buggy harness for $50 and upward,
and heavyteam harness for $22 .OO
and upward, 40 you need not send to
Chicago. He can sell you at Chicago
prices. Call on him and convince
yourself that he keeps full and com.
plete stock of everything in the. shape
of Harnesses and Horse furnishing
goods.
Warren sheaf., 1891-03-05

Entered at the Post Office at Warren as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
Warren sheaf., 1891-03-05

The successful farmer is the one
who always has the VERY BEST to
sell.. Moral, clean yOur grain Tor
market With one 81 Powell 8 Mills. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09

oldest born of her younger sister came to
be regarded as heir to the throne
Republicans have taken alarm at the
reported approach of young Augusta.
They believe he has been selected TO lead
the imperialist rising because of his naval
training. his age, and the sentiment the
old emperor felt for him and the
affection the Italian nation entertained
for him years ago. Ysabell's eldest son.
Pedro, is only in his 18th year. and could
hardly be expected to play the role of
leader of the revolution. Prince Augusta
has fine presence and charming manner,
and is we'll educated. If the report is
true about his presence aboard the cor
vette trouble will undoubtedly follow his
landing in Brazil.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.--The latest Brazilian
news via Valparaiso is to the effect that
the new dictatorial government has pro-
hibited the holding of public meetings un-
til all signs of uneasiness have passed
away. The newspapers are commanded not
TO publish any remarks about Fonseca's
dissolution of the congress or his dictato-
rial proclamation There are many evil
dences that the Republican party is dis
gusted with the presidents acts. Baron do
Lucena is the only member of the ministry
remaining in Fonseca's cabinet and he is
regarded as an imperialist. Both the
army and navy continues to uphold Fon-
SEGA IN his new role. 1t is rumored that
the uprising in Rio Janeiro seems to have
died out according to the latest news from
that place.
BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Rev. Lucien Kin
soling, one of the first Protestant Episco-
pal missionaries sent to Brazil, made adj
dresses at several Baltimore churches to-
day. He said in conversation that he did
not anticipate anything serious from the
recent political disturbances in Brazil. II
have the greatest confidence i'm that coun-
try, ~ he declared, land so have nearly all
the Brazilian people. As a body they want
republic, and no doubt il will be main
tanned. President Fonseca | believe is
worthy man, but surrounded by a bad
cabinet which is responsible for n number
of measures which have created dissatis-
faction"
In an address at st. Peters church he
said: Brazil, with a population OF
100000 or 100000. has no Bible. The
people are naturally true and noble. buf
slaves TO superstition and sin, and Hitter
acy is widespread"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
BALTIMORE PERFECTLY SAFE.
No Further Threats Made Against
American officers or Sailors.


American Officers Sailors.
New YORK, Nov. S.-The Heratd's Val
paraiso cable says: Captain Schley and
the other officers of the Baltimore are in
dignant at the yarn about the vessels
sinking. There is no semblance of truth
in the rumor, which they know has caused
great uneasiness to their families and the
people generally in the United States.
The utmost quiet prevails in the city
this morning. and In the harbor the Balti-
more is lying as peacefully as If she were
in home waters. Her stewards for sew
eral days past have gone ashore
TO do necessary marketing under the
protection of the police guard, furnished
bv the intcndente. The captain will tonight
grant the officers leave to land although as
a matter of fact no threats have been made
and no signs given that violence will be
attempted should the American officers
appear again on the streets of Valparaiso.
Captain SchIey in order to be on the safe
side and as an act of prudence, had stopped
the night leave until today.
Captain Schley has received letter ask
ing him to allow the victims of the recent
riot to appear before the court of inquiry
and tell Judge Foster what they know of
the outrageous assault upon them. Schiey
replied that he was willing to allow
them to testify upon one condition, namely
that the injured men would first have to be
entirely recovered in health. and the Off
GERS OF the Baltimore must be permitted
to be present when their men are testify
ing. He also agreed to give the court a
copy of the information sent to the United
States government regarding the assault.
VALPARAISO, Nov. S.-The Chilean gov
ernment is seeking a friendly solution Of
the difficulty with the United States over
the Baltimore's sailors incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
Forced Sales on the Bourse.

BERLIN, Nov 8.-Busness on the bourse
yesterday was notable for the numerous
forced sales, beginning early and increasing
toward the close, on the collapse of the
Summerfeld bank, and rumors of other
failures imminent. The Boersen Courier
states that the liabilities of the Summer
fields amount to several million marks, and
asserts that small general panic and
run on deposit banks appears inevitable.
The banks acting in common opened to-
day, and clerks were attending to appli-
cations for cash. Some accounts were
closed by scared depositors. Tomorrow's
developments are less anxiously awaited.
The Frankfort bourse was open today, but
the general showing was only toward a
fractional decline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
SHOT HIS SwEETHEART.
A Drinking Man Does tho Decd and
Kills Himself.

CoLUsA, Cal, Nov. S.-This afternoon H.
+. Farnsworth, of Sycamore, aged %, shot
and probably fatally wounded his in
tended, Miss Emma Neal, of Colusa, and
then shot himself back of the ear, killing
himself instantly.
Bud, as he was familiarly known, was
the son of Joseph Farnsworth, of Syca-
more, one of Colusa's solid farmers The
boy was a wild young fellow and recently
was addicted to drink. This afternoon
he met his intended who, with
her sister, was out walking He
asked them to go home, but, they refusing,
urged him to accompany them to the
levee. instead of complying with their re-
quest he went in an opposite direction,
procured a revolver and again met them,
and grabbing his intended by the arm,
said: You think you're smart, don't
you?" At the same time he held the
pistol to her head and fired, the ball
entering just below the left ear, and as
near as can be ascertained lodged in the
opposite cheek. He fired second shot
at her, but missed, and the ball entered
the wall of the National hotel He then
shot himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
The summerfeId Suicides.

BERLIN, Nov. s. - The Summerfelds,
father and son, who tried to commit sui
eide yesterday, opened the veins of their
arms besides shooting themselves with a
revolver. When found, both were bathed
in blood. Felix expired Saturday even
ing. Sigmond still lives, and although
the bullet is embedded in his brain,
there are bare chances of his recovery.
Sigmond's wife recently filed petition
for divorce. Both Sigmond and Felix
married heireSses. Felix's wife is
the daughter of Millionaire Vinkus. All
have been personally extravagant.
Felix was an epicure, and wrote cookery
articles for the Boursen Courier. Many
creditors and small capitalists were at
tracted to the firm by the high interest of
fered on deposits The cause of the rash
act was the fear of arrest Herr
Vinkus offered them loan to pre-
vent disaster, but the Intervention
of the police made assistance
useless. 1t is rumored that other firms
have been denounced to the police for ir-
regular dealings and that their books will
be examined. Banker Leipsiger has also
been arrested. A stock broker named
Off, who has committed suicide. is sup
posed to be involved in the failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
French News Paragraphed.

PARIS. Nov. s-A large number of
miners delegates met at Pas de Calais to-
day and decided that unless the demands
of the miners were conceded in fortnight
all of the miners in North France will
strike. They want the stock and pension
funds managed by the government instead
of the mining companies. They also de-
mand a modification of the system of COM
pulsory concession of pit work. which was
arranged in order to reduce the output.
Gambetta's monument was inaugurated
at Vile de Ayray today. Gambetta's
heart. which had been preserved, was
placed at the base of the statue.
NJ. Fauvette, chief of the ministry of
commerce, will probably be at the head of
the commissioners from France to the
Columbian exposition. He is the only Of
fetal thoroughly informed about the fair.
His appointment is opposed, however, in
some quarters. Lourdelet, leading men,
Der of the Chamber of Commerce, said in
an interview, that If Fauvette is appointed
chief commissioner, he shall resign from
the Chicago commission, as a business
man ought to head the commission.
In duel with swords today between
Carre the dramatist, and Harcourt, the
poet, the former was slightly wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09

Would Like to See the State Burdened
With Extra Session.

OLYMPIA, Nov. ESPECIAL. l-Lieuten-
ant-Governor Laughton returned to Olym-
pia last night. He declared that the re-
port is absurd that he has decided to re-
sign the lieutenant governorship and that
it is entirely without foundation.
A gentleman of this city who enjoys the
confidence of Laughton says, however,
that it is not improbable that the latter
will file his resignation within the next
ten days.
The lieutenant governor says that he is
in favor of an extra session of the legisla-
ture and expresses satisfaction over the
decision of the supreme court in the agri-
cultural college case. He thinks an irriga-
ton experiment station should be located
at North Yakima, a fruit experiment sta
ton west of the mountains, and school
of mines i'll one of the mining districts.
Governor Laughton's former private
secretary, Miss Denton, is reported to be
about to establish typewriting college at
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-09
A WEEK OF BLOODsHED.
Vest Tries to Play the Insanity Dodge
-CorwelI Unconscious.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The receiving
hospital is crowded with victims of yester-
days shooting. Charles Vest, who shot
his wife and himself yesterday, is appa-
rently recovering. He now claims to be
ignorant of the crime and seems to be try
ing to create an impression of insanity.
Mrs. Vest still lives, but the chances are
against her recovery
Corwell, who was shot by Chinaman,
is still unconscious. The surgeons say it
will be almost a miracle if he RECEIVERS.
1t now appears that the Chinaman who
did the shooting speaks English well, and
is not recent arrival. Officer Gillen, his
other victim. will be buried Tuesday.
The week closing Saturday was the
bloodiest known here for a long time In
all there were ten attempts at suicides,
three of which proved fatal, and five per-
sons murdered, one being horribly butch
cred. Should Mrs. Vest and Corwell die,
as is probable, the number would be in
creased to seven.