davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
A PRESENT FOR EVERY BRIDE

For twenty-three Years 1.-THE
HOUSEHOLD" has been {. welcome Wis.
itor in hundreds OF thousands Of
American homes, aud has been, dur
ing these years, the companion and
help OF the American housewife.
In order that the brides Of the
country may have the benefit of the
visits Of this. tho oldest household
publication in the country, the pub
fishers offer to send THE HOUSE
HOLD to all brides OF six months OF
less, who will themselves, or their
friends, send ten two-cent stamps
with printed notice OF their marriage
in the same letter.
This is q very temp ing offer, and
they callit their " dding Present. =
which thy offer TO every bride IN the
United States on the above terms.
The HOUSEHOLD has just made
three very striking offers totle three
subscribers who shall obtain the
three largest lists Of new subscribers
between March first and August first
These presents are nothing less
than 4 800 Horse and Goddard
Buggy, q Miller Upright Piano, in
either Mahogany, Oak, Walnut ol
Ebonized case, and q Columbia Bicy-
Gle Tor either lady or gentleman ]
use.
The Alafell numb Ofs M H0UsE-
HOLD contains ilInst,a lions and
descriptions 81 these elegant prssenss
and can be found at the news stands,
o. will be sent l.y the publishers, o.
receipt 81 ten cents w The House
hold Company SO Bro "a tssts,
Boston
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

- E Z z -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MARSHALL.
ISIS, IN Probate Court. special term, pri;
Srd. 1891.
In the matter Of the Estate Of August s.ensol,,
deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF aaid
deceased being this day granted uito Emma
Svenson of said county:
1T Is that all claims and demands Of
all persona against said estate be presented 20
this cu1rtior exanfnat ton and allowance at IN
Probate office. in Warren in said comfy on
Friday the ninth day OF October 1891, at 10
o'clock q. m.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the tx
pirAtlOn OF which time all claims not presented
TO suid court. or not proven to it's satisfaction.
|shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown
farther time be allowed.
ORDERED FURTHER, that notice OF the time
and place OF the hearing and examination OF
said claims and demands shall be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks, in the WARREN SHEAF, q week
" newspaper printed and published at Warren
in said county. $50
Dated at Warren. Mimi. the third day OF April
"A. d. 1891 issz
BY the Court, G. s. HULL.
Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Wednesday, April. g.


During the morning session the senate
adopted resolutions appropriatins, $3.50 SO
Tor the expenses OF the state prison investi.
cation aud giving the doorkeepers full paw
ut 50 per day from the beginning of the
session. They were appointed at So. The
reso .ution passed by vote OF SO to 8. Re
peated attempts have been made to get
through the senate a resolution providing
for a second edition of the manual, but
heretofore they have Jailed. Yesterday
morning Senator Davis renewed the war
and finally his resolution was adopted
The Heniepin senators had q little alter
cation over the house bill putting several
county officers on a salary instead OF the
present lee system. This was an issue in
the last campaign, and the Democrats
sought to evade direct conflict with their
own platform by passing the bill. but MAX
ing 1t take effect Jan. l, 1903. at the close o
the terms OF the present Democratic Of
Gals. Senator Morse and John Day Smith
objected to Senator March's recommends
ton that the bill pass and it went back to
the delegation.
"A coup. OF bills were introduced at the
close OF the calendar and then adjournment,
was taken until this morning
The house had its first tilt yesterday over
the senate measure known as the Davis in
terest bill. The bill was reported back by
the committee on banks and banking
There were two reports upon it, one signed
by Messrs. Capser (the chairman OF the
committeel, bearing, M. Walsh and Lloyd,
recommending that the bill be indefinitely
postponed, and the other report simply re-
turning the bill to the house without rec.
ommendation being signed by Messrs. Ly-
man, Halter, Gilmore and Carlton.
The minority report Of the committee OF,
state university and agricultural college was
presented. 1t is signed by Messrs. Greer,
Coburn. Starks, Coates and Zech, and re-
ports adversely on the proposition to sep
arate the college from the university.
On the request OF the governor Mr.. Har-
wick was given leave to introduce a bill
authorizing the board OF sll ervisors q
sherburne county to appropriate money
ior building town hall. The bill was
passed under suspension OF the rules
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MARSHALL
SIS. District Court 14th Judicial District.

State OF MINNESOTA.C COUNTY OF MARSHALL,
SIS. District Court 14th Judicial District.
In the matter OF the Receiyersfip in the property
and effects OF Joseph Dalpay, Insolvent.
On reading the verified petition of K. J. Taral-
seth, Receiver OF Joseph Dalpay. Insolvent,
among other things alleging that he has duly
law. and that on or about the 18th day OF May
a. y. 1889 this Court duly made its order, fixing
ard limiting the time within which the creditors
of the said Joseph Dalpay should file their claims
with the receiver ofsaid In olyent and required
each and all OF them to file their claims
with said receiver prior to the lst day OF July,
1883, and that he daily nailed COMES OF such or
ders to each of said creditors long prior, to- said
lst day of july 1883. and alle;yins that said re-
cetYer has In his hands funds which he is ready
to distribute among the creditors OF said irsol-
vent.
Now. therefore. it is ordered, that each and al!
OF the creditors OF said Joseph Dalpay insolvent,
claims against SKID insnlvent with said Receiver
or any whose claims havenot been allowed show
canse before this Court at my chambers In the
city OF MOorhead in he county. OF Clay and State
of Minnesota. on the 8 til day Of April A D.
1891. at ten o. clock IN the forenoon Of thAtday
why each and all OF them should not be barred
from in amy manner participating i'll said estate
Audit is further ordered. that in default o.
proper cause being shown at said time and place
Aforesaid. said ditors and each OF them who
have not fled their claims with sail receivei
prior to his date % VIII Sc claims h We no. beei
sllOwed he a:;d the same are hers. barred ~
prohibited from In any amer part.cipatg II
| II ls further ordered. that copy OF this erde
be published onct, III each week for three success
I've weeks in the st. Paul Daily Dispatch. dali
newspaper published at St. Iaul in said statt, Q
Mime Ota. and In q newspaper published ~. tn
county of Marshall in said state, and that
copy thereof be mailed to each OF the ere itor
whose addresses are known to sa5 d asslgiiee am
who have not fled their csainis prior til this d.
or,whose claims have not been ID. owed on or.
fore the 10th day Of April; 1881
Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Warrelit ton
on q PTION UG

An old tshvs c:.,1s, ri Re l. m
pract@c., u had pl;ss5s,,si IS
hands ~ III last d9s MS le;54:sry
1.-THE formula 81 n sitnpfe egt i bls
rsmedy + rite speedy anu l.rm =
nent cure Of colis,1nlption, Rron-
cbttis, Ca#arrh, Asthma AID all
throat and lung sffectlo,is, also a
positive AMI radics1 cure for Nery-
Gus Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested It's wen
derf,il curative powers in thonsand
cases, has felt ii his duty to make
it known to his suffering fell WIS.
Actuated by this motive and a de-.
sire to relieve human suffering, |
will send free # charge to all who
desire it, this recipe, in &c man,
French. or En- glish, with full d.
rections for preparing and u ing.
Sent by mail hy address g With
stamp naming this galae,: W. a.
Nnyes, $50 Powers Flock Rochast-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Hezekiah Butterwortll, OF the

Hezekiah Butt erWorth, Of the
iYoUTH.s COMPANION. and author OF
thefamons s'zlii zig, Gag j Quincy books,
sis preparing a volume to add to his
interesting series. from material
gathered on trip over the Great
Northern Railway through Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Montana,
during the summer OF 1890. He.
thinks the Park Region OF Minnesota
SIS one OF the most delightful sections
OF America for a summer outing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Thursday April Is, 1891.
MINNESOTA SOLONS,
Condensed Proceedings Of Both
Branches Of the Minnesota Leg
islat,lre.
What is Being Attempted in the Way
Of Legislation by Our Law
makers
Tuesday April. z.
SENATE.

Senator John Day Smiths bill providing
Tor the method of filling vacancies m boards
Of county commissioners was lost appar.
entity through misunderstanding OF its
elect and Mr.. Smith soon after secured its
reconsideration.
moneys paid at tax sales on state and school
aaosts was passed by a vote of 80 to IA, a.ter
debate OH technicalities, in which Senator
Donnelly led the opposition.
The Currier bill from the house providing
for the assessment and taxation of telegraph
ana telephone lines was passed without any
objection. $:
At the close of the calendar Senator SAM
born, Tor the state prison investigation, pre-
scented supplementary report on the sub
,ect OF the discount on the twine- binding
machinery. Criticism had been made ON
was one OF the points which Donnelly in-
cluded in his term "whtewash." Senator
Sanborn said there was no desire to cover
up anything.
When general orders were taken up and
Senator McHales anti-tights bill was
reached its author, to the surprise of the
senate, moved its recommendation and
took the floor in it's support.
Senator Lienau put in an amendment
providing that all statues should wear pet
ticoats, but he was promptly squelched.
Senator Keller thought the bill was about
S!ic ouly IeiualnillS tnlilS that the senators
should kill before packing UP their waste
baskets and going home
Only one voice said mo" when the bill
was recommended for passage.
HOUSE.
The house was engaged almost exclusive
ty to-day in passing bt1ts on the calen-
dar. and thirty-one bills were sent on their
way rejoicing. After the routine proceed
ing attendant upon the commencement Of
the days session had been disposed OF, pc
Gtions and reports Of committees read, the
task of disposing of the calendar com
snencea and continued without intermis-
sion until noon, and was resumed alter din
her and occupied the afternoon until 49,
The list of bills passed is as follows:
Mr.. Ringwald's bill relating to the sala-
ries and terms office OF town clerks OF Ram
sey ounty was lost owing to there being
but scanty house; IS votes were cast, Sc
in the affirmative and 2in the negative,
thenegative voters being Messls. Bell and
searIe. Senator Aliens bill, S. F. No. 3l5.
was ordered to he placed in general orders.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole on general orders, with Mr.. NJ.
Walsh OF Hennepin in the chair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
JUBILEE or A JOURNAL.
The GoldsnsA Of tho Now Yor
Tflhune., 9, -

The GoldsnsA nniversary Of tho New ,YorI
Tribune.
New YORK, April II. Friday was
the sfiftieth anniversary Of the birth Of
the New York Tribune. and the even,
was; attingly celebrated atsnight By. q
sjubille OF the Metropo litan opera
house. The vast edifice was
we'll filed and 5 programme worthy
aof the occasiun was rendered. Adj
dresses were made BY William Nc
Kzinley u, Channcey NJ. Depew,
Charles a. Dana, Roswell q. Horr and
George William Curtis, an original
poem was read by Edmund Clarence
fSfadmal1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
H.H. DIcKMANN. Register.
United States Land Once,

United States Land Office
Crookstun, MINI, March 81 1881
4 Notice is hereby given that the following-nain-
edsettler has filed notice OF isintention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before tile Judge or Clerk of
Probate Court of Co, Mimi. at w arren
MINI, on May 5th, 1891. viz:
JOHN H. HALVORSON.
Hid. No. 1O5 u Tor the saA neA sec % tip. 155, r.
Stand seM nW1z. neM sWA and lot p section 80.
tip. 1855 r. A.
He names the following witnesses to proveh lis
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. Wis: 1850
John Peterson. Eels Lindah!. Knute Rannum
Ole Hanson, all of Helum P.sO.. MINI.
S. II, H. DICKAiAN. Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Thursday. April. 8.


Two bills occupied the attention Of the
state senate during the greater part of the
morning session yesterday. The first was
Senator McHale's aIlti-tights bill, which
was passed by the rousing majority o. 81
to II.
During the committee reports o. the
morning the bill fixing the salaries th.
city officials OF ST Paul was reported bacn
cn.i passed under suspension Of the rules.
Tie AFTERNOON was spent on general or
ders with Senator Mayo in the chair.
Senator Seyatsoll made streng argument
for his bill fixing the liability of common
carriers and providing that railroads must
furnish cars for shipment OF grain sl,al.
weigh and receipt for the same and be re.
sponsible for the delivery OF iuii weight
{less slight percentage or natural waste).
and providing penalties or enforcement.
Mr.. Tawney thought the bill was no.;
practical and Senator Crandall agreed will.
him, but Mr.. Seyatson carried his point.
and the bill was recommendation passage.
HOUSE.
The committee on ieapportionment made
report unanimously recommending SEN
ator Craig's bill providing FOR the division
Of the state into seven congressional dis.
tricts, to pass.
The committee on banks and banking re-
ported to indefinitely postpone two bills
relating to usury and interest
Mr.. Feig asked to have his bill, III. F.
1886, relating to the adultcration Of coffee
and honey, recalled from the judiciary COM
mittee and placed on general orders. claini-
ing that his bill was being withheld by the
committee.
Tie railroad committee reported back
the anti-scalpers' bin without Recommending
ton.
Senator NlcHale's anti-tights bill reached
the house during the afternoon and after
being read Mr.. Wilson moved that it be re-
ferred TO the committee OH printing.
Thc calendar was then TAX Ell mp, and, there
being forty bills thereon, it occupied the res
manning part o;the tcrnoon session. The
Trips bill. III. Fiji, to prevent crime
against the elective franchise. The bill had
been pretty well discussed and amended
and 1t passed with biz little discussion
Mr.. Long bill. III, FIT S3 to- establish the
h,urs on public5Works By making eight
hours constitute days labor, was passed
Friday Aprll 10.
SENATE.
The afternoon was devoted To- general Or
ders, with Senator NJ ale ia the chair, and
the bill repeating the law taxing minins
the chic attraction on the boards. Senator
Tawney spoke first, and made an admirable
summary OF the workings OF the present
law and the whole mining situation.
Senator Davis considered Mr.. Leav,tts
bill as ~, effort to break down the mining
Il interests 0fthe state.
At last the committee voted to indefiilitc-
" pos: pole by q vote Off to Is. .CilenstIl
\ committee arose and Senator LeavittniOyetl
! 70 amend the report by RECOMMENDING Tic
bill TO 90 Senator Donne tried 10 Ket
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
4 ReapublicsaIn. I.e.eu.eI convention.

NEw YoRK, April II The fourth
annual convention Of the Republican
leagneo the United States will meet
II Music hal, Cincinnati, at noon,
ApriE91. IS the convention allows rep
iresentation according to the new con-
sgressional superintendent the va
rions state and erritorial delegations
lincludipg the: 81 = state idelegates)
would Sc composed at d, 019 Delegates
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
8 lGI.Crounao Apn0lnted.

WAsHNaroN, April The presi-
dent has appointed ex-Congressman
. Alonxo IOronnIs 81 Nebraska, third as,
Ssistant sAcretary 81: the treasury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16

$50
Minneapolis millers talked - curtail-
ing the production Of -four nnse Of .
dull market.
John Thompson, 9 travelling sales
man, leaped from the high bridge at st.
Paul, q distance Of $50 feet, md was
dashed to pieces on the rocks below.
&c. Turner, of Faribault, has been
appointed by Col. c. q. Edwards, Of st.
Paul, as collector OF customs Tor Fart
bault.
{ One Of the largest deeds ever fled in
Pipestone county was put 'on file at
Pipestone. It was given by the Red
Pipestone Quarry Company tothe Sioux
Valley Stone Company, and conveyed
certain quarry lands in that county.
The consideration was 500, 900.
The Atwater Press has been pur-
chased by G. F.Spencer, Of Montevideo.
The Minneapolis journeymen coopers
have formeeti a union with a member.
ship Of over fifty.
The Commercial bank Of Duluth has
f1ledfa certificate of incorporation. It
has capital stock Of $25, 900.
DR. Won Cappellen has arrived in
Duluth with DR.. Koch's lymph for con-
sumption cure.
Mrs. Shelly Mettinger, Of Northdeld,
dropped dead of heart disease. She was
IS years old and leaves q husband.
The report Of the chief of police Of
Minneapolis for March shows the whole
number Of arrests to have been AT.
l,.1<1,, "a -. %ov,<
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Town Clerks and TTeasuTers.

Names antI addresses of Town
Clerks and Village Recorders, also OF
Town and Village Treasurers elected
March 10, 1S9
& tThe first name AFTER each village or town il
That q the Recorder OF G,erk, the second is the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Nov Exauninins, Ro.r.a.

The regents Of the State university
have appointed the following gentle
men as the examining board 81 the
school Of agriculture: o. c. Hrigg,
Minneapolis: ]. o. Barrett, Browns
Valley; F. NJ. Cnrrier, Blue Earth;
E. A. Wells, editor Northwestern Farm
er, st. Paul; Editor Blue, Of the North
western Agriculturist, Minneapolis; "a.
Gamble, Glencoe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16

The current expenses Of the state
prison for March amounted to d. 14s. 90;
the amount expended on the state ac-
count for tools, machinery, etc. IN con-
nection with the Irvine plant was $685.
O7S.S3, and 8156.65 was expended on
permanent. improvements.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-16
Monday, April l3.
SENATE

Senate Lienau introduced o resolution
allowing Edward Newell. file clerk, So per
An amendment. offered BY Senator Sanborn
including g. N. Blaisdell, chief file clerk,
was adopted, and the resolution was
adopted.
Senator Lommen's resolution providing
that the rules of debate In the senate shou d
prevail in committee Of the whole was
called up by its author, and was promptly
killed by the senate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

bitches, and mamie hedges, besides
hills and dales, so as the place seemed
as noisome as might be to approach unto. "
From this secure position they were
drawn by ruse of the Crookbacks. and
slaughtered like sheep. Many, we know.
fed to the abbey, were seized here and
executed by dozens at Tewkesbury Cross,
where High street and Burton street di-
vide. Others were chased into the river
by the Abbey Mill and drowned. A house
In Church street is pointed out as
the house where Edward, Prince Of Wales
was slain, and some stains In the
floor boards of one of the upper rooms are
still held to he his block marks. Tradi-
tion has marked his burial place IN the
Abbey church, and written above it,
''Eheu hominum Juror; matris tn sola lux
es, ct gregis ultima spes." The dust of
his enemy Clarence false, fleeting, per
jured Clarance' lies but little way off,
behind the altar screen.
There is narrow field, one of the last
that Avon wishes, down the center of
which runs narrow witty bordered
watercourse. 1t is called the Bloody
Meadow" after the Carnage of that day,
when as the story goes, blood enough lay
at its foot to float boat; and just beyond
our river SIS gathered into the greater
Severn-A. I. GUILE Couch, in Harper
MaoaZine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29

somewhat decided acid flavor One of
the essentials is that the apples should
be clean and free from rot. They should
also be ripe, but not so ripe as to be soft
and mushy and near decaying. Cider
apples should not be left upon the ground
in piles long enough to acquire an
earthly flavor that will be detected In the
juice.
Mills that mash or squeeze the fruit so
that the juice can be pressed out easily are
to be preferred to those that CRATE it to a
fine pulp. 1t is better to let the pomace
to remain over night or at least for few
hours before pressingit.
or more open-headed casks, as may be re-
quired, set upright, with faucets a few
inches from the bottom, through which
the cider can be racked off. Here it should
stand until active fermentation sets in,
usually from two to three days, according
to the temperature, when heavy skum
Will rise to the top, which should be
SKINNED off. At the same time deposit
of fine pop1ace will settle to the bottom
below the faucets. Thus portion of the
impurities rises to the surface and may be
SKINNED off, while another portion is
precipitated to the bottom The cider
should be drawn off into clean casks
through the faucets, without disturbing
the sediment in the bottom of the casks.
1t should then be stored in as cool a
place as possible and as tightly bunged
as the subsequent fermentation will adj
NIT without straining the barrels enough
to cause leaking. If the strain upon the
barrels becomes excessive small gimet
should be used to give them vent while
1t continues
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-29
HATS OFF.
The Presence or Absence of the Hat Simply
n COnyeutiOnaIjty

a ConventiOnality.
One of the simplest instincts of good
manners would seem to be that man
should uncover his head while eating his
dinner with his family; yet it is pretty GER
tain that toe first gentlemen of England
two centuries ago habitually wore their
hats during that ceremony, nor is it known
just when or why the practice was changed.
In Pepys' famous Diary, which is the best
manual of manners for its period, we read
under date of September %, 1864: Home
to bed, having got strange cold in my
head by finging off my hat at dinner, and
sitting with the wind in my neck" Ia
Lord Clarendon's essay On the decay Of
respect paid to age he says that in his
younger days he never kept his hat on be-
lore those older than himself except at din
ner. Lord Clarendon died in 1874. That
the English members of parliament sit
with their hats on during the sessions is
well known, and the same practice prevail
ed at the early town meetings in New Eng
land. The presence or absence of the hat
is therefore simply a conventionality. and
so it is with thousand practices which
are held, so long as they exist. to be the
most Interchangeable and matter-of-eourse
atfairs.-T. VIII. in Harper's Bazaar