davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Wheat aud corn are advancing. and
hogs were cts higher in Kansas City
the first Of this week.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

daily. In the last communication they
advised Mr.. Beeson that they would
try and get here by the last of last week,
though might be delayed few days
longer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Frank Tarbox. ten year old SON OF
X. w. Tarbox. met with a serious acct
dent this morning. He had taken bis
sister up to normal in two-wheel cart
drawn by Texas pony. and started on
his way back when the pony caught one
line under his tail and became unman-
ageable. At the Bee Hive grocery store
the cart struck the sidewalk and upset,
throwing the boy violently to the
ground and bruising him badly. but no
bones were broken.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

H. Ii. Myers and wife are 10 the city
paving a few weeks visit to the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Metcalf.
Their home is at Alma. few miles this
side of Topeka on the Rock Island road
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
A. F. IALLETT.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DIR. c. A. Milton threshed his small
grain this week. He has 900 bushels OF
OATS.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

WANTEu-Good housekeeper for small
family, $500 per week. Call at this
Office.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

&C. NJ. Beeson returned last Saturday
from his ranch in Comanche county,
where he has been branding calves. He
says the wolves have been playing havoc
among young calves in boarder counties,
and at least half of his calves have fallen
victims to these bloodthirsty beasts. Mr..
Beeson's brother who accompanied him
on the range had his visit cut short by a
telegram from the Governor Of Iowa call.
ing him home to sit on State board of
assessment of which he is member, as
account Of sickness. leaving less than a
quorum.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Miss Tamson Dillon, sister of Mrs.
Prof. Webb, leaves to-day for her home
in Sweet Springs, Missouri. Miss Dillon
has been in the city for nearly year and
has formed many friends among US. The
young men Of our city are failing in their
duty when they allow such pleasant and
accomplished young ladies to depart.
1t is not impossible. however, that a
certain young, though reverend aud dig
nified appearing gentleman, will lind in
Sweet Springs an attraction that will be
irresistible.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

w. II. Martin. son of Fred Martin has
At last reluctantly left Dodge City to
make his future home in Trinidad Colo.
where he is the proprietor of first class
meat market and furnishes juicy steak
to few thousand citizens of that appe-
Using cline. The other boys and Fred
have good positions on the railroad. so
w. H. came down to move the rest of
the family. We fear Ford county has
thus lost for good some of her energetic
citizens.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

A. North. of Meade county. called
this week and subscribed for the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN,. He says there will be
employment for three hundred teams in
that county breaking ground for wheat
from now till late seeding time. Several
mortgage companies are putting in large
amounts Of wheat on their forfeited lands.
Wheat seems TO have given better re-
turns in the southwestern quarter of Kan
sas than in any other section of the state.
though II has been profitable crop
everywhere throughout the state
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Barnhart returned
last week from Il two months trip to the
Pacific Coast. They visited the promi-
nent places of note in California. Oregon
aud Washington. Mac. confirms the re-
port of majority of the people that
think Of lettering their prospects by 60
ing TO the northwest. that Kansas is still
ahead of that far famed region. He re-
turns feeling that Kansas and Dodge
City is good enough for him. and has re-
sumed his old position on the Santa Fe.
Ezra Swan was the only one among
those Of the new converts to the peoples
party who were honored by being men,
toned in these colnmns last week to take
offense thereat. This good man was
wild with rage and roared loudly at We
scribe on the first occasion Of their meet
ing after the issue. He most imperi-
ously commanded that his name never
again be used in this paper. We re-
greet exceedingly that it is impossible to
comply with this modest demand, As the
name Of one who takes so conspicuous 4
part in the rise and fall Of each new
political organization cannot well be
absent from these columns.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
A Breakman Ran Over

to Beyers' place and got good meal
cooked to order for 3 cents. 39-tf
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05
GeiSecke Shoes.

The Bee Hive has just received ful
line of these shoes. every pair guarsn-
teed.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-05

Marion Brown and Mr.. Bunyan of
Wilburn. shipped a small train load of
steers and fat cows last week and re-
ceived very satisfactory prices and are
consequently happy. The boys have
had their share of hard times and poor
crops but this year makes them feel that
this is good country after all. They
will be content with raising big crops of
small grain and fatten their cattle and
hogs on barley. They report that much
grain was badly stacked and has been
injured by the wet weather.
The quarter section which Mr.. c
Eiseumayer. of HalStead. Kansas. put in
wheat last fall seventeen miles south of
this city. yielded about 5000 bushels.
Last week he bought the quarter section
adjoining for six hundred dollars and
let contract to put the whole half Sec
ton in wheat. Parties are already at
work blowing for the fall seeding. This
is case where nonresident took a
quarter section Of unimproved land,
hired the sod broken and put in wheat
last fall and received sufficient returns
to buy another quarter section adjoining
and still have enough money from the
proceeds to pay all expenses and the
origina, cost of the land it grew on with
. good round sum left. Where is there
country that can beat this record on
Wild land raising any of the staple prod
ucts:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
Canadian Excursions,

Excursion tickets to Canada will
be on sale via st. Paul ana '.The
North Western Line to Chicago at
offices OF the Great Northern Ry.,
from points III Minnesota and Da-
kota north OF and including Crooks
ton and Grand Forks on peca,nhar
lst, Sth, 18th, 2oth. 21St. 22ni aud
2st!i, aud from points ia Manitoba
ON December LIST, Stil, 18th, 22ns,,
and 2oth, 1891.
To Montreal anl west OF Montreal
the rate will be $1,000 for the trip.
Tickets will also be to points east
OF Montreal at {. triAe higher rate.
The Montana and Manitoba Ex-
press trains ofthe Great Northern Ry.
arrive i'll st. Pau! in the morning in
time to connect with the 'sNorth-
Western Line fast day train leavin !
st. Paul at ?:5O A. NJ, arriving in
Chicago 9:35 P. ~, making connec-
tions with late night trains out OF
Chicago to the east.
Passengers arriving ut St. Paul in
the morn ar, desiring to- stay u;l ii
evening, c.tn take the vestibuie limit
Ell on this line that leaves st. Pau! at
7.30I,. h and a,.ri yua in (1nin.,,yn q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
CONSUMPTION Ct1red

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India mission
ary the formula Of a simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat aud; lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints. after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousand cases, has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated BY this motive
and a desire to relieve human
suffering, | will send free Of
charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for
preparing and using. seut by
addressing with stamp, naming
this paper: w. A. Noyes, 800.
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.


Choice cooking and eating apples
at Fred Bradys.
The sw eetest sweets, and all grades
OF candies are at Gordon's.
- Sew eral corresponpences arrived
too late for this issue.
For choice smokes go to Gordon $
Box trade a speciality.
- G. A. Aubol advertises the
Charter Oak Stoves. See ad.
- "A. j. Perrault and wife of Kitt-
son Co., passed through Warren last
Saturday on their way to Colorado
Springs.
County Supt. Wyant is in at
tendance at the meeting of county
superintendent and teachers in St.
Paul this week.
We are in the market with a full
line OF new furniture, and more ar
irving daily. Call and see us before
purchasing. W. GILBERT.
- Mrs. Henry J. Beardmore re-
turned Tuesday morning from Lake
City, Mlnn., where she has been visit
ing relatives and friends during the
holidays.
Charley Burseth left on Tuesday
for Fertile, Mimi, on a visit. Whetil-
er he will return alone or not depends
upon to what extent the Fertile girls
make use OF their leap year privileges
The Loyal Temperance Legion
attention: very much desire u New
Years call from every member OF the
society between the hours of 3 and 5
P. NJ. The mite box, which is full,
will be in charge Of the treasurer,
and will be opened at $50
Mrs. f. P. BERNARD, Supt. L. T. J..
- The pupils OF Mrs. NJ. 6. Clark s
music class in this city gave her q
very agreeable surprise on Tuesday
evening at the Keenan, Hotel. They
presented her with an elegant muff in
appreciation Of the esteem in which
she is held by them as a friend and
teacher. Mrs. Clark felt very CRATE
full to her pupils for their kindness.
ID. A. Whitney has been appointed
by Gov Merriam q acommittee FOL. this
county to solicit aid for the Russians.
Mr.. Whitney will accept the appoint
ment. BE has not yet fully matured
any plaEs for receiving contribu-
tions, but expects to lie able to an
nounce one next week. The mills in
the county will probably be desig;-
mated us places where contributions
may be left.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
What is Good Baking Powder.

1t is Il well known fact that carbo-
nate OF ammonia is used by bakers
in the preparation OF the finest and
most wholesome bread and cake and
has been from time immemorial. 1t
is among tile oldest and at the same
time most healthful constituents OF
baking powders. It's all evolved in
gas by the heat Of the oven, and
leaves no trace of itself in the food,
and it is this that gives it its great
value as q leayening agent III tile
opinions Of the ph.ysici;,ns.-l New
York Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
Entered at the Post o ficc at, Warren rs Second
Glass Mail Natter.
GREAT NORTHERN RY. TIME SCHEDULE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TINE SCHEDULE.

| Leave CrookstOn daily for)
| Duluth. Ashland. Mime Leave Arrive.
| apolis. ST PAM. Chicago.} lOSP.M S:25 AM
| and all points East and
South
Leave Crookston daily for)
Grand Forks, Grafton. Leave Arrive.
Pembina. Ninnpegi S:25AM. Los PM.
and points in North
Dakota and Manit oba.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
1 Gard.

We have on hand complete
Ine OF undertakers' goods, and we
are fully prepared to perform the sad
duty OF caring for the dead, at any,
and all times when needed, either in
Warren, Argyle Or surrounding coun-
try. The rich and the poor will re-
ceive the same attention and be
treated with the same respect. We
also do embalming when desired.
We make undertaking a speciality.
Very respectfully.
W. GILBERT.
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
alliance .Meetin 6

The Warren Alliance No. GIG will
hold their annual meeting On Sat-
urday, Jan. 2ltl, 1892, at the Court
House Hall. Warren. Al; members
OF the order are requested to be pre-
sent. CHAs. S. Hull, Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
farmers IlJEe Notice.

We have now started our new rol
!rr feed mill hac!; of E.indl,arg 6
Ian d:@rer,'s ware house which has a
capacity of 5000 bsasllcls per day
nn'i 'pvlteal farmers to give us a
trial. Price, 81. 80 per ton.
LT.NDEII. & SK.ELsTAD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
KNltti71g.

| have afirst-class knitting gmachine
and am prepared to knit woolen un-
derwear, vests, jackets, hoods, scarfs,
socks. hose, and anything in the line
ofknit goods. My work is first class
and charges reasonable.
Miss MARY PETERSON.
At residence OF Aug. Lu1llgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31

And and ncessant
the little and big What TO give how much
to pay questions atating amateur Santa
about this time Of Don't puzzle Your brains moment
discriminating and good judgement OF
They will find for
body Moretong this than Articles such warm over
silk handkerchief
are pleasing little have the suits that
this whole making suggestions for Chris
will only such Plush jackets
kid high grade
goods goods elegant dinner and tea SETS
everything imaginable can DC
found
r. T. csrsls=e>t1as
= :
BIG E375z=z,IzzyIs SsT'S)ESE.
WARREN MINNESOTA.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
Horses For SSnZe

Horses, from !, yearling colt to
four hundred dollar team, for sale
by PaMBENA FARM Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-12-31
School Report,
ingalls,, Mum.

ingalls,, Mum. Dec. a2nd. 1891.
Report OF school in District No. ~.
Town OF Spruce Valley, for the term
ending Dec. 18th, 1891.
NO. tuiolied. ......,...............iS 8
Total No. OF days taught. 40
Average daily Attendance. 8
Roy Ingalls, WIS neither tardy nor
absent. MABEL INGALLS,. Teacher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
FROST AED ICE.
Small Fruits and Vegetables Badly
Dninaged--Big Aren of Gold Weather.

Small Fruits and Vegetables Badly
Dainaged--Big Area of Cold Weather.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The signal office
furnishes the following special bulletin to
the press: '"rhe weather reports show the
occurrence on Sunday morning of unu-
sually low temperatures for the season
throughout Michigan, Ohio, West Nir-
ginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York. The following minimum
temperatures were reported. viz: Pttsburrg,
80 degrees; Parkersburg, Columbus, To-
ledo, Detroit, Erie and Buffalo, "a degrees;
Rochester and Grand Haven, 81 degrees;
Port Huron and Manistee, 80 degrees, and
Alpena, 28 degrees. AT Parkersburg, Col
umbus, Erie, Port Huron and Manistee
these temperatures were from two to four
degrees. lower than any previously re-
corded by this service during the second
decade Of May.
killing frosts occurred generally
throughout Michigan and Northern Ohio
and light frosts in the other districts
named. Minimum temperatures of 40'
and 42o, respectively, were reported, this
ton city, which, at the first named station,
was as low as any on record for this season
of the year. No frosts were reported by
observers of this service from the Middle
Atlantic States and New England"
WINsTEp, CoNN., May 18.-There were
heavy frosts and ice quarter of an inch
thick ut Winsted and Norfolk last night,
and also at Sandisfeld and New Boston, in
Massachusetts,. Much damage was done to
apple, pear and peach trees.
| CHICAGO, May 1S.-Dispatches from
| points in Illinois report very heavy frosts
Sunday morning, doing much damage to
small fruits and early garden vegetables.
| Belvidere reports the loss in that county
alone will be thousands of dollars. Ice
formed in low places.
WINAMAc, IND, May 1s.-The heaviest
frost that has yet appeared here this
season fell Sunday morning, doing much
damage to fruit and vegetables. The ice
in some places was a quarter of an inch
thick.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May 1S.-There wa.
heavy frost at Copenhagen, Lewis county
and In that vicinity Saturday night, thick
ice having formed on all quiet water
Other reports of frosts are made from vari
Gus points in this section.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
BIsroRroAn soo1Errs MEETING.
The Monthly Session Monday Evening.

The Monthly Session Monday Evening"
Action ON DIR. Grimshnw's Death.
The Historical Society of Delaware held
its monthly meeting Monday evening
The cummitte appointed to arrange for
an entertainment ON June Sth reported
progress.
Donations as follows were reported by
the committee on library Ten pamphlets,
two books, including volume 81 of the
War Of the Rebellion, annual report of
the Historical Society of Wisconsin, cata-
logue of Yale University, annual report Of
the Board of Health of Buffalo and re-
port of the State Board of Health of Ten
nessee
The Rev. P. B. Cabell was elected a
member of the society.
Following the reading of commune
cation from A. @. Dumont, asking il the
society possessed or knew of muster rolls
Of the soldiers of the revolution, there
was discussion of theadvisability of asking
permission of the government to have
copies made of its muster rolls.
Request of officers of the Fourth Della
ware Regiment Association for the use of
the regimental flags on the occasion of the
funeral of DIR. Grimshaw was granted.
A minute on the death of DIR. Grmshaw,
read by Judge Wales, was adopted and
ordered spread on the journal of the
society. II was an appropriate tribute to
the memory of the deceased and recog-
nized the valuable services which he rem
dered his State and country.
ACTION OF OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
At the meeting of Wilmington Medical
Association Drs. H. +. Bush, James A..
Draper John +. Wales and Evan G, Short
lidge were appointed committee to draft
resolutions respecting DIR. Grimshaws
! death
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
HARRIsoY ssUBs Quar-.
An appointment Broken and Curt Mes
sage Ignored.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Quay
has another row with the President. As
officially announced in the Pennsylvania
boss organ, Quay had made an appoint
ment with the President for long confer
ence on the subject of the political outlook
for 0 o. clock this morning. The President,
however, received special intimation from
other friends that conference with Quay
would not be very polite thing at this
iuncture, and he therefore sent word to
the Pennsylvania senator postponing the
interview.
Quay OWNED the Presidents attitude
and replied to the White House that the
interview could not be postponed, but
might be declared off 2
No answer was returned to this message,
and Quay packed his grip and left for
Philadelphia at o'clock this afternoon.
Quay, Dudley and Clarkson are not en-
thusiastic over Harrison for a second
term, but it is understood the latter is
ready to give them anything within reason
if they will forget the past and 90 to the
front once more in his behalf. There are
several favors Quay would like to have
granted Just now, and one of them is To
have his friend Judge Gilkeson, the
present second comptroller of the treasury
appointed to the vacancy in the court OF
claims which occurs day after tomorrow
by the retirement of Judge Scofield. A
| judgeship of the court of claims Is a very
| desirable appointment. The salary is
| 81, 500 and the tenure of office is without
| limit. If the President and Senator Quay
can agree upon terms the latter may con
tinue at the head of the Republican ma
| tional committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
DEATH OF DIR. aRIMsHAW.
His Demise on Sunday Afternoon After :
LINGERING Illness.

DR.. Arthur H. Grimshaw died OH Sunday
afternoon at his residence, No. 1927 WASH
ington street. His death resulted from
complication of diseases, principally an
affection of the liver. He had been sick
for two years and confined to the house
for three months. For more than week
he had been unconscious.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1924.
When q years old he was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania. After
serving for short time as resident physi-
clan at the Philadelphia almshouse, resi-
dent assistant physician at the Phlladel-
phia Dispensary and physician at the
Friends orphan Asylum for Golored
Children he came to this State and settled
at du Points Banks, where he practiced
his profession for three years In 1913 he
came to this city and entered on a large
and successful practice which continued
until 1851, when President Lincoln APP
pointed him postmaster He held this posi-
ton only short time, giving ii up for the
purpose of organizing troops, in which
service he spent much time and money.
In 1882 he was commissioned colonel and
appointed mastering officer to recruit the
Fourth Delaware Infantry Volunteers.
During most Of the period of service up to
1865 he was in command of brigade
which took the chief part in the action of
Chapel House, on the Squirrel Level road,
Virginia. Among the most important bat
ties in which he fought were those of Cold
Harbor and Petersburg, In the attack on
the latter place he received two wounds
one in the shoulder, by a fragment of a
shell, and the other in the arm, by min
mic ball.
For three years he was member of
City Council. He served several times as a
member Of the Board of Public Education,
the first time from the period of the
bonrd's formation up to 1882. Once he
was president of the board. He succeeded
the late Hon. Willard Hall as superin
.endent of common schools in New Castle
county He published two prize essays,
one entitled "Ihe Use of Tobacco
and the other entitled Juvenile Delin-
ago. since which time he had resided with
sister. He was a member of the His
torical Society of Delaware, the Grand
Army of the Republic and the association
composed of survivors of the Fourth Della
ware Regiment, OF the Delaware Society,
Sons of the American Revolution, of which
he also was a member, he was vice-presi-
dent. lie was. past commander of the
Department of Delaware, q. A. Il. He
served in the Board of Health and was a
member Of Delaware Medical Society. He
always took deep interest in educational
matters and was lecturer in the Hannah
More Academy for young ladies, estab-
lished by his sisters, at the corner of Eighth
and West streets, is 1853. He was also in
terested in the forming of a workingmen' S
institute in this city at the close of the war,
and lcctllred before it on many interesting
subjects He rewrote and published the
history of the United States originally
written by his father.
The funeral took place from his late
residence at o'clock this afternoon, and
was largely attended.