davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-04
proceedings, Of the Board Of County
commissioners at Their Meeting
Held May 26th, 1891.

Meeting called to order by chair
man.
Full board present.
The petition of T. NJ. Brown and
Others for the location of acounty
road through the Towns of Sinnott
and Tamarac was granted. A. L.
Nnttlng, Anton Hill and Eli Dial.
gust were appointed a committee
to view and locate the road. Said
committee to meet at the Frisco
Farm IN the Town of Tsmarac on
the 10th day of June, 1891. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The petition of Ole johnson and
others for the formation of a new
school district to be composed Of
territory described as follows
to-wit:
Sections number %, %, a, IS,
rs, q, "a, IS, SO, town 1856, range
43, and sections 10, 80, 81, town
l56, range ~, is granted a hearing,
Tor June 18th, 1891.
The petition of Ole 0. Rygh and
others for the formation of y now
school district to be composed OF
territory described as follows
to.wit
Sections I, 2, II, 10, 10, Il, town
.l56, range 43, and sections 6, Z is
W ! section 5 and W J section s.
town 1856, range ~, is granted a
hearing for June 18th, 1891.
The following bills audited and
allowed.
"e'' u barnard 4 Co., Tax book receipts $50 Sc
do do Blanks / 3.
Books Auditors Warrants n0 Two GA oe
do wy uoSlnents rolls Z 5C
Pioneer Press Co.. Assignments nov : ID
Iertlhcates and tax statements six
'oI Par,r raess Gov two registers of Col and
nj
Tioheef Press Co.. blanks ''' " vU
do bianks and stationery 5 Is
p1."E Assessment books nj d
John kivel, shcriif's fees case os S+,. o. ..
ID. Danielson u OF t'e vs. >, -
Joan klvel. boarding prisoners % o..
o Supporting witnesses before
IIahd Jury and one day drnwino
John kivel. State VS.. r Russau 70 a.
John keenan, one day draWin., i,ror Nv ., oo
=, 20 serving meals to jrrn.., "
e. Micheisoa, paid telegram ana want , F, y ~
coroner to attend the body nj ~ oi1 a.
do , envelopes and printing . &C
sale 1upiishlnS notice of tax
'ohn +: Mattson publishing treasurcrs -
hotice 10 call in orders .,o
Jonh r MattSon. bill for 81 NJ ,,;,o+o1 ~
'. Il. flhhey, bill for SO II ,pia,.ta,t ~"
H I HeHneberry, STATIONERY Ia CT
"oh Il, ostrom. one cord q; wool ,or ~ %
Probate Office " WON iof
r. - uuaaraseth, sundries for Court Housa w. ~
mtiley, stationery -
no medicine for pauper p
LOUIS do "esse' care of pauperM. wissenberg &C
Olsen 4 Hoen. goods for palmer Mrs 90
Bierkerud ~ p'"pef MIS-
Otto Edwardh. furnishing hail Tor iurv ~ o w W.
do - :" Shining well ana casing Is 80
rre4 j; McGill. witness case of State VS. ~
~ =. BAILEY and L. Evenson 81
"a. T. hamothe, bill for 800 laid over
Inc bond OF o. E. Belcourt for
the ohce of coroner of Marshall
county approved.
w. d. ingalls,, bill for sS.O5 re-
]ected. The petition of Nels Malnp
and others for the formation of a
new school district, rejected.
On motion adjourned until s
O'Clock A. NJ, May 9th, 1891.
Nine o'clock A. NJ, May 9th,
1881. Meeting called to orde. .bv
chairman. Full board present.
N EOllnWlnG Lill. l;4l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-04
Town Clerks and Treasurers.

Names and addresses Ut Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, also of
Town and Village Treasurers elected
March 10, 1891.
Cfhe first name after each village or town 10
shat of the Recorder or Clerk, the second 10 tho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

State OF Minnesota
County OF Marshnll 3 a 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
FOR RESEARCHES IN BIcrERTo1OGY.

DR.. Farquhar Ferguson and his wife arrived here on
Sturdy from London on the steamer Columbia. Dr.
Ferguson, who Is the pathOlogist OF the NewYork HOS
pal sIont his In the hygienc department OF the
University OF Berlin studying the latest phases In the
investigation Of tae rloOcy In that institution lie
has hrough; home with him the most approved instru-
mcnts used In German medical institutions thcso 81
coursc, will property OF the SewYort Hospital
This institution has embarked In wide study Of bacef-
oogy under the direction Of Dr. Ferguson It's OBJECT
being 70 investigate such diseases supposed 70 b.
due 20 Parasites b1cn. In Germany, men Ike FRO
VrchOw constantly lockout for bacteria
and parasites, and are trying learn they have fca
ton 70 diseases the causes Of which are not known
for example II Germany were afflicted win - feIo"
Jack" the first thing men like Virchow Koch would DO
would be 10 determine whether the dsease II OF 10 not the
work Of bacillus the next would be 70 Learn where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
OBITUARY.
HENRY WILSON

Henry Wilson, an old and wel[bnown builder ana
stonecutter died yesterday afternoon at his home NO
326 East Eghteenthst., from heart failure and menn
gitis Mr. Wilson born in Ireland sixty-nine years
ago, and came TO NewYork City with his parents when
four years old He learned the sonecutters and stone
carvers trade His work is seen in some of the finest
buildings which were erected at the time when he was
at his best among which may be mentioned the nome
Of W. II. Vanderbilt in Ffhave., and also that built BY
Henry Willard. Mr.. Wilson built the house In East
Eghteenthst where he has lived for thirty eight
years. He a warm and intimate friend of Horace
Greeley and an ardent feow-wOrker with
him in the cause of temperance. lie was
Republican and an active and prominent worker In
the politics of the Eighteenth Ward lie was school
trustee in the ward.
Mr.. Wilson was a member of st. Paups Methodist
Episcopal Church. and also Of Kane Lodge Of Free and
Accepted Masons and of the Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen.
lie had been ang for three or four months and had
spent several weeks in the Adirondacks this summer
He returned home August Z, feeling much improved
ln health. Immediately on his return n few days OF
intensely hot weather set In and affected him so
seriously that he began 10 fail rapidly until he was
unable TO leave his bed The funeral will take place
sunday evening at O'Clock at the Heddng Methodist
Episcopal Church IN Seventeenthst., between First
and Second aves, and tho burial will be at Greenwood
Mr. Wilson leaves O wife, three brothers nfd> one
sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

bear On the main roads at all events. there Is no
Sign OF the abandoned farms about which there has
been so much talk was told that such farms, where
there were any, lay back on the hills. where the land
Is poor In the region that traversed there was
nothing about tho farms 10 suggest hard times and the
farmers looked contented prosperous and happy. l
ouept perhaps 10 except one--a big. ollylookng man
he was, TOO. He got down from his moving machine
W come ana greet us he us sit down undor DIG
tree by the roadside 1t was a rather warm forenoon
ana evidently he glad enough to talk with us ana
get glimpse Of the outside world. We askol MIN II
ne had any cider. mournful look came into Ills
eyes as he assured that he had been saving up
twenty-gallon keg to use in the bayfield,, but that
iew weeks before hayng began the hoops had burst
ana 1t had all gone 10 waste There Is no doubt that
ne regretted Its loss much his own account as on
account c Ca o. 4 his hired men, am sure that ne ap
and suppose he would not have refused TO accept a
small money return for IT, for the Vermont farmer Is
many Of the farmhouses prettly shaded by handsome
caeeS mostly NAPLES Of snsary possibilities no one 9
portion Of the Union.n
Joseph II. Marley Of Maine, who is q candidate for
nomination to Congress in the lid District Of his
State doesn't worry much about tho result Of his can
vass, and doesn't pose" a bit. He has too much to
do In looking after the interests of his party, as chair
man OF the Republican state Committee TO waste any
time in needless talk about his canvass. al am can
didate for nomination." he said the other day. and
should like to get 1t. l working hard for IL, and
am pleased to find that my friends working hard
for me-" There isn't a Woodworking man in Maine
than Mr.. Manley. He is up early and he drives and
pushes through his work till night. He fought I'M
oeasngly for his party in the state Legislature last
winter, Is postmaster Of Augusta, and has so many
business interests that the wonder Is that he can do
much work and look so young The pleasantest days
Of his life, he the Sundays which he spends
with his family at his handsome summer cottage which
stands on knoll at Small Point. Me-, overlooking the
Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
NOAH WALKER CAUGHY.

Baltimore Sept 3 (Specal.-NOah Walker Caughy,
OF the nrm Of Noah Walker g. Co.. died Of pneumonia
last night Mr.. Caughy the son OF Michael Caughy
and the nephew of Noah Walker, the pioneer clothing
merchant Of Baltimore. He born In Baltimore In
1928 and In 1S40 he went to California, during the
gold <ever. He sailed from Baltimore the ship
Greyhound built by David Stewart. The trip took
over 14O days. Mr.. Caughy engaged in business in
san Francisco but burned out during one of the
large fires city. In 1852 he returned TO Bati-
more and in 1853 he married Miss Mary Jane TOrmey
OF Frederick the daughter Patrick Tormey. In 1854
Mr.. Caughy entered the firm of Noah Walker e. Co., Of
which he was a member ut the time Of his death. Mr.
Caughy leaves five children-Mrs Harry T. Eel, Mrs
Carroll Zell, Mrs Charles Gr1nden, J. Harry Caughy
and Challss f. Caughy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
TITO WERE KILLED At PEEKSKILL.
GEORGE g. TRAVIS DIES FROM HIS INJURIES RE
CEIvED AT THE GRADE CROSSING.

GEORGE T. TRAVIS DIES FROM HIS INJURIES RE
CEIyED AT THE GRADE CROSSING.
Peehskin, sept. 3.-Another victim of the railroad
accident at this place last night, George b. Travis died
from the effects Of the amputaton Of his legs. The
accident according to all statements, due to the
negligence Of Lew McGnnis the gatetendcr, who failed
TO close the gates 10 protect the Travis family
from the express train Coroner sutton, Who has
charge OF the case, proposes TO make searching in
vestigGtOn Of the matter
Driving up from the dock Mr. Travis, with his daugh
ter Georgiana and two men, approaching the rail
road crossing, saw that the safety gate open and
unhestangly started to the track. The horses
had barely cleared the west track when the forward
part Of the carriage struck by the engine Of the
second section Of the New-York express, which was
thirteen minutes behind time at that point Travis was
hurled several feet down the track and both legs were
crushed. His daughter thrown from the carriage
directly beneath the wheels Of the locomotive ard i'm
medlatey killed. The two other women who were in
the carriage escaped fortunately. One Of them
heard the warning bell of the approaching train and
Jumped from the carriage, while the other thrown
out and only slightly injured.
This is one Of the most dangerous crossings on the
line of the New York Central Railroad and calls for
especial care on the part of the gatetendcr. There
have been fatal accidents, the last OF which 0c
cured in July, 1852 when william II. Henderson was
struck and killed. Besides there have been many mr.
escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
FOR CLOSING THE FAIR ON SUNDAY.
ARGUMENTS MADE BEFORE THE COMMISSION BY
DELEGATES FROM THE AMERICAN
SABBATH UNION,

Chicago, Sept "A delegation from the American
SABBATH Union appeared before the National Columbian
Commission this morning. f. F. Shepard, Of New
York, as president Of the Sabbath Union, presented
tho memorial of that body praying for the closing Of
the Fair on Sunday with several similar petitions and
resolutions He then introduced the Rev. sylvester
Scoville, president Of Wooster College, Wooster Ohio
who reviewed the history Of Sabbath legislation and
sabbath Observance and their effects on the nations
socially and commercially General o. o. Howard
presented the question from the patriotic point of view
quoting from Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Mcclellan
and President Harrison TO show how the great soldiers
and statesmen Of the Nation respected the Sabbath In
their official capacities. The Rev. r. A. Fernley, Of
Philadelphia, then laid before the commission petition
for the closing Of the Fair on Sunday containing nearly
100000 names. Colonel Alexander S. Bacon
of Brooklyn, urged that Sunday laws were moi
founded on religion, but on the rights of man
The Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton, president Of
Princeton University, then presented the question
from the Biblical point Of view lie said he had no
doubt of the commercial success of the Exposition
but the most important point in success was the
moral one. The essence of civilization, according
to Matthew Arnold, he said, was righteousness.
Therefore, If the Exposition would make for dvili-
zation il must make for righteousness.
Before the arrival of the delegation from the Sab
bath Union, the Commission unanimously confirmed
the nominations Of J. NJ. Samuels, of Kentucky. as
chief of the department of horticulture T. W. Robin
son. U. S. N, chief OF machinery, and IL. S. Peabody
of Illinois, chief of the department of liberal arts All
three had been previously confirmed by the National
Board of Control, and duly appointed. Commits
sioner White of New Mexico. offered a resolution
declaring that member Of the Commission should
accept any pay for his services in any official ca
pacty, except provided in the act Of Congress
creating the Commission. On motion Of Commissioner
De Young, the resolution was laid on the table.
Washington Sept 3.-The Governor Of the state of
Da,,1o rtad hector,
pare exhibit of the of that State for the
Worlds Fair Professor Derby, the head Of the state
Museum, is the Chairman of the commission. and
General Mello Rcjo is active member. The chief
thing in the exhibit from Sac Paulo will be the illus
tratiOn OF the coffee industry, showing collection OF
all varieties Of coffee in various stages OF growth,
with machinery and processes used in the prepare
ton for the market, and finally the berry pasted
and served ready u drink. The commission mas al.
ready begun the work Of transplanng coffee trees 70
pots in order that they may attain vigorous growth
az the time Of the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
ORITITARY NOTES.

Fltchburg, Mass, Sept. 3.-Samuel Emmons Crockcr,
O Of the firm OF Croker, Burbank & Co., paper
since 1868, died this afternoon OF consun
ton. He had been q member Of the City Council and
Legislature bank director and was largely interested
in several manufacturing companies.
Baltimore, Sept. 3.-John Bloxham, q hardware mer-
chant Of this city, found dead to-day leaning against
the wall in an upper front room Of his building. Mr.
Bloxham highly respected citizen He was born
in England and was sixty-six years OF age He the
father OF r. j. Bloxham manager in this city OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
Kingston, y. Y, Sept (Specia).-The funeral Of
John A. Yignes, who died from injury received in
falling down stairs occurred the family residence hero
this afternoon. He was OF the oldest and most re-
spected business men Of the CITY, BE earned the
smiths ewey business carly age and for about
fifty years he has pursued that calling here. lie was
5ixty.nine years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
NOTES OF THB STAGE.

Miss Marion Manola yesterday signed a contract to
ding the part of Farna in The Tar and Tartar" when
Il goes on the road The part will DO rewritten for
her and three new songs VIII be added 10 IT, Her
husband Jack" Mason, will travel with her, BIT will
not act
1t is reported that John Stetson has engaged Mrs.
James Brown Potter for tour in this country.
Innes's Band is netr the end Of its engagement at
the Madison Square Garden Ampitheatre. Tonight
will be request night. tomorrow will be American
and British night and the last night will be on sunday
Miss Eta Hawkins, Of the company that is playing
In Henry c. De Miles The Lost Paradise in Chi
eago is soon 10 be married to william Morris of th'
same company. Miss Hawkins IS well and favorably
known actress in NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
TIE FIGHT FOR BATTERY PARK.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE AT THE HEAD OF
THE MOVEMENT TO GUST THE
ELEVATED ROAD.

ELEVATED ROAD,
Tho Committee Of one Hundred. appointed at the
recent meeting in Battery Park TO 60 before the Park
Commissioners and TO ask that the permit bv authority
AZ which the Manhattan Elevated Railway occupies
Battery Park be revoked, held its first meeting IaNt
evening in the parors of the Brunswick Hotel About
thirty members were present and letters were re-
eeved from a number of others who are out OF the
city, announcing that they were heartily IN sympathy
with the movement a permanent organization was
effected by the election Of l.. J. Callahan 20 be chd
man. and Thomas Barrett secretary. Mr. Cauanah' IN
oeeepting the charmanship. said that there could be
no auestion that the majority of the citizens Of New
York wanted 10 SEQ the elevated railway ousted from
battery Park.
Iouis WTndmuer said: 1t is impertinent Of the
elevated railway 20 ask for the gift Of slice OF one OF
our parks II they want that right Of way for the
accommodation Of their passengers they are able 10
pay for it, II is injury to our citizens TO indulge
them IN their Illegal encrOachment'
Alderman John Morris pledged his support to The
movement aud said that he felt sure that the Park
Commissioners would act favorably upon the com
mittcc's demand. Then would follow fight in the
Legislature and urged that only men friendly to the
movement be elected to the Assembly and Senate
Addresses were also made BY Alderman Flegenhelmer
Henry Schmtt. Major Roland ". Hall and others
The committee will appear before the Park Commits
sioners on september Is and present the resolutions
adopted at the masS-meeting in Battery Park on July
TO- and will make formal demand In behalf Of the
citizens of NewNOrk for the prompt removal 0f the
elevated railway structures from the park. The chair
man was authorized 10 appoint executive commit
tee Of seven which Is 10 direct the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER 1sol-TwENE PAGES

mendous demonstration yesterday AFTERNOONS caused 10y
an atlas lying open In booksellers WINDOW at i'e
map of Russia Five hundred persons soon assemo'ed
in the nelghborhood of the shop, and loud cries oI
"Vive Ia kussiciS were raised I'm o cafe IN another
town two gentlemen were playing at ecarte; SUD SUD
cried out AlexandcrlH All the people in the Gaze
stood up at once and sang the Russian National ~
them; In another place man who was walklns
quietly down street pulled out Cigarcase. lmine
diaely thirty OF the passersby wrenched 1t from MS
grasp ana Rugged him with cries Of "Vivc lie Tzarl
The eNpanation of this odd demonstration Is 10 De
found in the fact that the cigarecase was Of Russia
leather The town was illuminated that evening This
shows that the enthusiastic demonstrations which are
now the order of the day do not meet with universal ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
ANTHONY GLEASON.

Anthony Gleason, one OF the oldest residents at
Elizabeth n. j., died Wednesday at tho age of sixty
nine. He led the revolt of many Irishmen in that
part of New-Jersey against the Democratic party when
Mr. Blaine was nominated for President, and helped
to organize a Blaine and Logan Irish Republican
club. lie remained loyal to the Republican party and
was an energetic worker for Harrison and Morton.
Mr. Gleason never held any office. He went to Eliza
beth TO manage blacksmith shop for the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company, afterward en-
barking in business for himself. lie helped to found
st. Patrlck's Church at Ellzabethport and when
Deamcndsytlle thriving suburb of that place, was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

the bacillus the third step would be the eutva-
ton OF tho parasite and the fourth the devsing OF some
thing 10 kill u without nurng the patient Dr. FerguSon
thinks that there ought National Bureau OF Hea1n 10
Investigate oil these diseases there Is In so many u'
ropeon countries that there should be Minister Oh fuoc
Health having as his stat competent specialists in the
various departments Of medicine. He says: physician
who has to practise his profession for his bread ana Dueer
VIII conne himself to his and VIII not spend MS
time subjects with which the public at large are coil
cerned" However the NewYork Hospital VIII In future
lay greater stress the microscope, and Dr. Ferguson VIII
now begin hunt the death for parasites which Two IN
water on plants in the air and in rubbish etc. when IL IS
determined that they have connection with human diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
BAYARIlS MID KING.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

FdII NAH NdLtIUt.
The condition Of the mad King Of Bavaria seems tn
be growing worse. The medical authorities arc unani-
in their judgment that ameliorat0n OF his
mental malady Is possible but during the last month
his bodily health has given Increased cause for anxiety
The word "anXiety" may, in such case, be in
terpreed in two opposite ways. The proOngatlon "
a life useless and melancholy Is q questionable
benefit 10 the King, and also TO the people over whom
he never reign Day after day his insane Majesty
has sernly refused TO take bodily sustenance, and
the Royal physicians have 10 resort 10 all manner Of
queer stratagems 10 get their Royal master either to
eat drink. The King sits for hours staring before
him alphabetically. When the apathy ceases. he oc-
cuples himself with the most childllke tricks II he
King by birth they could be called apish
tricks. He seems 30 enjoy cigarettes, but little else.
His constitution Is robust that, unless unfore
accident happens, the carefully watched and
guarded life Of his sacred Majesty is likely TO last many
a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
WOMEN MAY TAKE EXAMINATIONS AT BROWN.


Providence Il. l., Sept. 3.-The annual meeting OF
the Brown University corporation was held yesterday
Dr.. C. V. Chaplin was appointed director OF the newly
completed gymnasium, Frederick L. Parker Instructor
OF gymnastics, and /. T. Guild registrar Of the uni
verslty. Undergraduates will be required 10 exercise
four hours each week in the gymnasium: The cor
poraton accepted the Grand Army fellowShpof SlOOOo
for advanced study in the college, and after much dis
cusslon, accepted the faculys report favorable to al
lowing women TO take entrance examinations ana nc
cclvc certificates OF their attachments. William Coo
dard was reelected chaIceuOr, and Arnold d. Chacc
treasurer. resolution was adopted on the retire
ment OF the Rev. Dr. sockbrldge expressing the cor
poraons appreciation OF his long and useful services
a member Of the board Of trustees, fellow OF the
university secretary of the executive committee ana
registrar.
The I24th year Of the university viii begin on sep
tcmber 16 and tho number Of students bids fair 10 DC
the largest In its history More than 100 have already
applied for admission TO the freshman class. Hope
College. which has been renovated at n cost of 3oOOO
will be ready for occupation by the opening OF inc
academic year The astronomical observatory ana the
gymnasium viii also be ready for at That tlhls'
Tie museum has been doubled in capacity, the expense
$1,000, being borne by Professor j. W. p Jenks.
Y. VI. &. y. building VIII probably be erected WITHIN