davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER
Ten Fine Oleographs, Of Assorted Sizes, Given
Free to Subscribers Of the Sheai.

In order to double the transcription
list Of the SHEAF and also as an in.
ducement to old subscribers to pay
up all arrt;,rages, we have secured a
Quantity of fine pictures, real works
OF art, which we are now Offering as
a premium with the paper on the fol.
lowing conditions; All htW sub
scribera who pay years subscrip.
ton in advance ($1 .5O), and all old
subscribers who pay what they may
owe on the paper up to date and a
year in advance, will receive a set OF
these beautiful pictures as present.
This unparalleled offer will hold good
only till December 1st, 1891. These
oleographs are ,eal works OF art,
suitable to be framed, and will be az
ornament to any home. They alone
are worth more than a years sub.
scription to the paper, and remember
we offer them as a present. Let no
one miss this opportunity to get a
newsy, live and progressive county
paper, and ten charming pictures
free. We ask all subscribers who can
do so to get the premiums at our
office in person, as the pictures are
large and a little inconvenient to
send by mail. We will gladly send
them by mail, however, to all who
cannot get them otherwise. Send in
your subscription to
SHEAF,
Warren, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

TIE LAST Legislature appropriated
$5O, On0 towards Il state exhibit ut
the Worlds Fair. At the time it was
thought by many to be altogether
too small IN amount with which to
make Il showing ci'editnble to the
state. But the legislature did not
see fit to make Il Inrgci. appropriate
ton. Now come the state worlds
fair commissioners and ask an adj
ditiOnal 100000 to be raised by
counties in prOpoctionate amounts
many manner they see fit. Marshall
county is asked to contribute $3.50.
If the other counties in the state vii,
raise their qnnta, we would like to
see Marshall county follow suit
About The ouly WY the luoncv cal,
be secured in this county is by pri-
vate subscription. The burden would
consequently fall upon a few, and we
doubt if there are even a few who are
willing and patriotic enough to sac
rifice any money for the glory of the
state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
MORTGAGE Sale.
First Publication October goth. 1891

First Publication October GOTH 1891
WHEREAS. default has been made in the con-
delivered by Christian A. Gran and Ella Gran.
his wife, to Farmers Trust Company. bearing
date the 4th day OF March. A. u. 1889. and duly
recorded in the office Of the Register Of Deeds in
Minnesota, on the 18th day OF March. A. d. 1889.
at 0:40 O'Clock a. NJ. In book TX" OF Mortgages,
on pages 1s9, 1870. 1911 and 1872, and whereas the
description OF the premises In said mortgage
contained is as follows: Situate lying and being
in the County OF Marshall and State OF Minne-
soto and known and described as follows t,,-wit.
The northeast quarter the ~ OF section eight Isl
in township one hundred ifty-fOur (l54) north.
range fifty (50) west. aud whereas the said Farm
m ortgage has elected to declare, and hereby
does declare. the whole principal sums In said
mortgage set forth and presented by the noes
Cured. due and payable u. the date Of this notice
under the terms and conditions OF said mort
gage and the power Of sale therein contained.
at the date hereof including principal and inter
est upon the notes in said mortgage described
upon which Jhere IL default the following SUN.
to-wit Five hundred thirty eight dollars $685..
and whereas the said power of sale has become
operative and no action Or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the
thereof: y, :,
Now. THEREFORE, notice is he, eby given that
BY virtue OF q power Of sale contained in said
case made und provided the said mortgage will viii
be foreclOsed. and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, viz
ts) in township one hundred tifty-fonr $50
north range fifty (5O) west. containing one humid
red and sixty ll6O) acres more or less according
In said-Marshal County and State Of Minnesota,
with the heredtaments and appurtenances, will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash to pay said debt and interest and the taxes
Il any on said premises. aAd twenty five (25) dol
lars attorneys fee, NJ stipulatetlin ana by said
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
Rates for ThfeShing Outfit and Harvest
Hands.

The Great Northern has issued the
following circular to it's agents:
Owing to the unusual demand for
harvest hands in the Northwest, this
Company will transport from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and ST.
periOr, and from all stations on it's
line in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, south OF breckenridge.
Wahpetoil and Fergus Falls, to all
stations north OF Fargo, Glyndon
and Casselton to Churches Ferry, in
elusive, thrcshing outfits in carloads
at the current Class A rate, passing
not to exceed five men free in charge
OF each carload. Such shipments, as
well as the five men, will be returned
free to the point OF shipment from
which they started on this line, upon
proper Identification that the men
are the same as originally accom-
panied the shipment, and that the
threshing outfit is the same as ORIG
inally forwarded and no change in
ownership having occurred. 1t
should be understood that the men
who pass free with such carloads
must ride on the same train with the
cars.
Agents will circulate extensively
throughout their districts informal
ton as to these reduced rates, and
the heavy demand for harvest hands
with good wages.
When such shipments offer, agents
will promtly telegraph this Office for
billing instruction and transporta-
ton for men in charge.
These Special Rates will expire
December 31st, 1891, if not sooner
cancelled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

SINCE THE EXECUTION of Rose and
Goheen a wave OF opposition to capi-
tai punishment is sweeping over the
state We do not sympathize with
this sentiment. AS long as there are
human beings who in cold blood will
take the life of their fellow beings
severe punishment must be resortei
to for the protection OF society. The
state abolished capital punishment
once, bat found it necessary to re-
turn to it. Hanging On purely cir.
cumstnntial evidence ought perhaps
to be discontinued, Tor such evidence
has sometimes convicted the wrono
person.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
A Dangerous Man to be Fooled With.

Prof. II. P. Melbourne, whose in
ltials are understood to stand for
Hocus Pocus, has got into a row
with the farmers near Goodland, in
Kansas, and the farmers are very
sad about it. Prof. Melbourne is an
Australian who wears great beard
like that OF Col. Leonidas Lieutenant
Polk, the head OF the Farmers ALI
ance. He is professor OF rain max
ing, and although he doesn't scare
the cattle into fits by exploding dyn-
amite in the air. he brings the rain
with q good deal more certainty
than the noise makers.
The farmers about Goodland we're
in a bad way from the prolonged
drouth. Their soil had turned to
dust and with every guile a large part
OF their farms were carried into an
adjoining county. The laws in rela-
ton to titles is such that If Kan
sas mans farm turns into dust and
is blown into another county, he
loses all claim to it. Prof. Melbourne
proposed to prodhcr all tile rain the
township needed for 5000. They
told him to turn on the water and
they would make up the sum. The
professor went into a haymow, took
OF his coat and vest, cut a small hole
through the roof and did SOME hocus
pocus business that made him pers-
pire like an ice pitcher. He said that
che downpour would begin at 10
O'Clock, and it did. There was
enough rain to close up the cracks in
the thirsty earth and turn the dust
into Kansas mud. Then, after the
rain was done, the committee told
him they had been able to raise only
S15 and fatty refused to make any
further effort. The professor is quick
tempered and us unforGiying as Mr.
Dana, and when the farmers went of
rhnckling he Just naturally r;,yed.
lie swore SO hard that the ground
smoked and there was Il smell of
birthstone for a QUARTER Of a mile
about him. Then he smiled, but it
was not such a smile as good people
like to see. He went back into the
haymow and this time he worked his
locus poena business until the pers-
piriltioh s!rea:ne,l from his pores like
he spray Ola lawn sprinkler. And,
Jupiter! how it did rain II has been
raining for four days, and the COM
mittee has visited him twice, OH q
raft, Offering him rs much as 5000
if he will plug up the hole in the
clouds. But he refuses to sell his
revenge for money and nobody
Knows what the end will be. One
farmer got the muzzle OF his gun
through a crack in the haymow and
drew bead on the professor, but the
cartridge was too wet to explode.
The situation is critical.-[ Milwau-
lzee Seminal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
Petit JGrorS,

List Of petit jury drawn to serve at
the general November term OF Dist.
riot Court:
Andrew Lodin, Alfred Labine, 10.
seph SchuAetowski, John A. Ander.
son, Simon Swenscn, Andrew Rasmu
son, Frank Goodine: Lars Hulan, C.
A. Peterson, j. Hofmgren, Charles
Welin, John Whalen, Henry Elfrink
John Olson. Joe Wieisen, James
Lawrie, d. Coutts, John Robertson
r. NJ. Caldwell, Karl NJ. Gustofsen
Corder Jones, A. Englund, Christian
Gran, Lars Selberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

The YOUNG emperor OF Germany is
takin" an active lead in suppressine
the social evil and other vices preva-
lent in the empire. A social purity
bill will doubtless be passed by the
German reichstag. The young mon
arch is making q record for himself
as an aggressive refOrmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

HENRY }. HAUGEN, a farmer on sec,
ton 36, OF Garden township, this
county, committed suicide Sunday
night, Oct. LIST. by hanging himself
to tree. There is no cause for the
rash deed, and his family and friends
cannot account for this act. Mr..
HauGenis an old settler of this town.
ship, and has always been considered
as thorough upright man, and in
good circumstances. He leaves a
family and children.-[Crookston
Tribune,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

ANOTHER 100000 libel suit is to
take place soon, but this time in
pennsylvania. Senator Quay has
sued the chairman Of the Democrats
State Central Committee for libel
and conspiracy to libel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
Electric Biffey2.

0tCCOS ~ A/CttC1 a.
This remed y is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song OF praise.-A purer medicine
to do all that is Claimed. E electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent us well as
cure all Malarial fevers. For cure
of Headache, Constipation and m
digestion try Electric Bitters En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price soc. and
s1.0O per bottle at e. F. Whit
mes Drug Store. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

The SUPREME Court of Minnesota
has rendered the following decision
affecting the jurisdiction OF justices
OF the peace:
Under the statutes az now exist
ing, q Justice of the peace has no
jurisdiction to hear and determine a
criminal charge for selling liquor
without Il license, or for an ATTEMPT
toevadc the statute prohibiting such
SalrS'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

ELECTIONS We're held in twelve
states last Tuesday, the greatest in.
terest centering on Ohio, New York,
Massachusetts and Iowa. We tried
to get the latest news from the differ,
ent battle fields, but failed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

ANDREW ii. BURKE, the present
governor of North Dakota, was once
n homeless New York street bov
tie sold papers, BACKED boots and
hunked in empty dry goods boxes al
nimht.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
Notice Of Final Proof.

Land Office at Crookston. Mimi 1
September 25th, 1891
Notice is hereby given tina tthefollowine- named
settler has flied notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register or Receiver
OF U. s. Land Office at Crookston. MINI. on
December Isl, 1891, viz:
ERDMANN KRAUSE.
I'D. No. 1OG74 for the sw Il. sec 26. twp 1853, 49,
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Martin NJ. Davis. Panl Usal.linser. Lu:in.s
Zimmerman, Johan Stf.nit. All OF Eue i'd
hinil
ij-5l TT. IT, EICKMANN Rec ister
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
SHINGLES For Sale.

Ihave on hand a quantity ofSpruce
and Tamarac shingles which | will
sell delivered at the mill for $1.75
per NJ. cash, or - 90 on time. These
shingles are first class and are manu.
'actured by myself at my mill in
Spruce Valley, Marshall Co.
l.. Z. BRANDsTROM,
Humboldt p. o..
MARSHALL Co., Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

WE FNTESb our sympathy to Edi
Tor Cron6hite and wife in their recent
great sorrow occassioned by the
death OF their young child, bright
and promising boy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
Notice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Crookston. Mimi
October eth. 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
tinal proof In support OF his claim, and that snit:
proof will be made before the Judge OF Clerk OF
Probate Court OF Marshall County, Minnesota,
at Warren, Mimi. on December 1lth, 1891 viz:
OLE ELIASSON.
lid. No. l2l70. for the Sc u sec Is. twp 1853. &C.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said lard, viz:
Hans Chrstoffcrson. Caro'ius Christ ofarson
Jacob Olson, CLAUS jacobson. All of Angus
MINI.
ISL HUGH THOMPSON Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05
School Report.

Report Of District No. 6, Town oI
Warrenton, for the month ending
Oct, Both, 1891.
Whole No. enrolled. IL
Average attendance. 6
Visitors during the month, a. d.
Wyant, Supt.
Honor roll, Gustav Dahlquist.
Miss NJ. j. HUMPHREY, Teacher
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-05

New goods, latest styles, lowest
prices. Hats worth 5000 now sell
iiny at s.. 90. Everything else in he
millinery line at g. proportionate re-
ducJion. 1t will pay to examine b.
fore buying Mrs. w. c. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
SAVED BY AN ACCIDENT

A Rem arkasle story Told by Lady
who Mad Been Very Sick and who
Was Cured Through Singular In
cident
The following story was told by Mrs
Mark Ryan, No l3i7Alder street, Philadel-
phia and the facts therein will be verified
by her to all persons who may call at her
residence or write to her:
Il had been very III for long time
from nervous debility and heart tlouble.
The disease had gradually grown upon
me, Notwithstanding the fact that had
tried many physicians In private practice
and at the different hospitals Of both
schools OF medicine without receiving any
benefit whatever had been given up
as incurahle and my disease had
reached such condition that
| was so weak as TO be unable
to walk across the floor without I had
some assistance bad several such
severe fainting spells that my relatives
and friends thought | was dying had
made up my mind that nothing could be
dose for me One day ! was sitting on
the floor propped up against the wall re-
covering from fainting spell, whom my
hand mechanically picked up a scrap Of
paper. which happened 70 be a short tes-
timonial OF a lady who had been cured oi
nervous disease by Dr. Msrston, l3i
South Ninth. That testimonial gave me
encouragement, and resolved 20 make
one more trial With much effort and
the assistance OF friend reached DR..
Marston's office, aud he gave me remedies
which helped me at once. and after .
thorough course Of treatment entirely
| eurad ma y
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
THE SENTENCE MUST STAND.
Judge Bali Refuses 70 Mitigate the Sem
tence Imposed on Kates and Bradford.

Judge Bali Refuses 70 Mitigate the Sem
tence Imposed on Kates and Bradford.
The city solicitor having consented to
a rehearing in the case Of Harry e.
Bradford and George kates. charged
with having committed an assault and
battery on Police Officer George nj
Clark at Thirteenth and Cleymont street
on March 10, the case was again he eard
this morning. Harry Emmons, ESQ
appeared instead of Mr.. Turner
for the defence. The case
has excited considerable interest,
because of the feeling that the de-
PENDANTS, had not put in a defence. on
the first trial on account of being ignor.
ant of the formalities Of the law.
On the motion OF Mr.. Emmons the
men were given separate trials and all
the witnesses on both sides were excluded
from the court. The case of Bradford
was taken up.
Police Officer Clark was the first wit
ness He testified that on the evening of
March 10, he was passing the corner Of
Thirteenth aud Clay mont streets. where a
crowd Of young men were standing
Bradford without warning struck him a
blow Oh the head The witness then ar
rested him and the crowd closed in and
rescued the prisoner. Three times he
caught Bradford and each time he was
rescued by the crowd. During the melee
Hates struck him with q brick. Mr.
Emmons cross examined him with the
view of showing that Bradford was
fooling with comrade and struck the
officer BY mistake. Officer Grim and
Silas Refine we're also examined for the
prosecution.
George Hates was the first witness
examined for Bradford He testified
that Bradford, Duckin and the
witness were fooling. Bradford
attempted to strike Duckin,
and at that time the officer came up and
got the blow on the hat Bradford fell
in the street with the officer on the top
of him. Bradford begged not TO be ar
rested and excused himself, but the
officer persisted in making the arrest
Edward L. Wilson testified that he saw
Kates, Bradford and Duckin 'fooling
with each other He also swore that no
blows were struck except the one that
struck the officer in mistake.
George Forrest. Enoeh Duskin and six
other witnesses were examined.
The case Of Kates was taken up after
that of Bradford had been heard, aud the
same witnesses we're again examined
The city solicitor asked for conviction
and Mr.. Emmons made strong plea fol
a dismissal.
Judge Ball said he could not accept the
theory OF the defence as established b1
the testimony. He would therefore have
to allow the sentence as imposed to re
main uaalsered. Mr. Emmons asked that
fine be substituted for the imprison
mont, but this was refused and the mer
must serve their time in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
PERsoNAL PARAaRAPhs

Senator McMullin was 81 years old
yesterday.
Charles NJ. Groom of Newport was in
Wilmington to day.
Willard Hall Porter, Esq, is in Phila
delphia this afternoon.
w. D. Walls Of Wilmington, visited
friends and relatives in Dover yesterday
Rev. Adam stengle will preach in the
Tome M. E. Church at Port Deposit to-
morrow.
Miss May Hulshizer of Doylestown,
Pa, is visiting relatives and friends In
this city.
Mrs. R. w. Thaekery Of Elkton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Stevenson in Dover.
Herman Biederman Of Wooddale, DEL.
was n the city and called at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office to-day.
Dr. J. B. welch win lecture at the
Knights of Pythias Hal at D. m. to.
morrow on the mysteries of Ancient
Egypt.
Father Flynn leaves on Easter Monday
for Louisville, KY, to spend a few days
with his parents preparatory to leaving
for Europe May 2
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
500 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

Our Easter offerings Of fruit jellies and
preserves and jams are worth showing.
Cherry jam, raspberry jam, plum. straw
berry and currant; pound kettles OF all kinds
Of preserves, p cents: pound kettle ut jelly
% cents; pound bucket ~ preserves, 80 c.hts:
10 pound bucket Of all kinds OF preserves 20
cents, homemade catsup, 10 CENTS whole
apples. ~ cents; evaporated pears, 10 cents.
Will open for Easter our new tea at ~ .ents;
nothing like II. Our Cnffee at 2j cents is
first installment OF the Mckinley sugar, at
cents; white. at cents; New Orleans molasser,
al 10 cents quart; syrup at 10 cents quart
Have sou fried our corn and tomatoes, cans
for 25 cents. Our tomatoes are whole, just as
good as FOrd's, and so much lower Flour has
gone up and will 20 away up. We can keep
sou on our own brand Of pie crust -four at 33
cents a bag cream OF the 10 Is. take no
9th r. Creamery butter, rs cents; lots and
lots OF eggs for Raster; 100 b shells OF white
star potatoes, cheap,at NJ: 500 King street.Rnd
Corner Fifth al d King street. -
Evening journal., 1891-03-28

Is there any disease more distressing
than Nervous Debllity2 The victim OF
this terrible complaint Is ever upon the
ragged edge OF despair Dyspepsia Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Bearing down Pains
Noise In the Head, 8ilionsness Constipa-
tion. Wesriness, Forgetfulness, Melan
choly, NEURALGIA and scores Of other
symptoms are constant attendants Of
thousands Of Philadelphia's men and
women. In fact there are very few who
are not taking medicine, yet with No
permanent benefit.
AND wHYg simply because they dc not
consult physician who makes a special
study Of this disease.
There are hundreds Of people in this
city to day who are suffering with vari
Gus ailments who could be permanently
restored to health If they could find
a physician Of experience who could form
a correct opinion Of their case and apply
the proper treatment Many Of these
persons have tried various physicians
going from one to the other in the vain
hope Of being cured only to be disap-
pointed. It is impossible for any physi
clan TO be able to treat all diseases sue
csssfully The successful physicians fin
this day are those who have turned their
attention to the treatment OF aspscial class
OF diseases and by devoting their entire
time to them have discovered new RENE
dies and methods Of treatment.
DR. Marston, No. 1874 South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, Is q specialist in the
diseases above mentioned, and has made
many remarkable cures. His patients
can be seen bis endorsers are not
located in some far of country; they
are right here in this town and will
gladly testify to his ability in curing
them These testimonials can be seen
at his Office or win be sent by mail II
desired.
Sufferers wishing to know as TO the
durability Of their case, the necessary
expense Of treatment. etc can call npon
the doctor al his office or write full
history Of their disease. when an opinion
will be given and the method TO be
adopted to effect a cure
Dr. Marston makes no charge for con.
sultation, either personally or by letter.
Office. No. 1874 South Ninth street, oppo-
site Walnut Street Theatre.
Hours: Q to 4 and to 8, every day,
except Sunday
Evening journal., 1891-03-28
Knights TempIar At trinity.

st. Johns Commandery, No 1. K T j,
attended Trinity Church last evening
where special services were held. The
iAclement weather prevented the knights
from attending in large numbers Rev
b. Ashton Henry read the le8son and
Bishop Coleman aud Rev David Howard
assisted in the services. Rev. Sir Knight
Henry l. @. Braddon of Delaware City
preached the sermon, taking his text 1T
is Finished, T" and referred to the first
templars who rescued the holy sepulchre
from the pagans and defended it with
their lives Mr.. Braddon spoke briefly.
Each knight was given a handsome
printed program Of the exercises.