davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
An Appeal,

people OF Minnesota is hereby called
to the duty devolying upon them OF
taking some prompt and efficient
steps to send aid to the starving
people Of Russia.
The facts regarding the wide
spread destitution in that empire,
are already quite we'll known, having
been published widely in the journals
of our state; and the statements
have been confirmed by official in
formation received at the depart
ments OF the general government.
There are, it seems certain: twenty
million people in Russia who are to-
day in Il destitute condition, a large
majority OF them absolutely suffer-
ing for food at the beginning OF a
long and severe winter. The dis
tress and suffering which must ensue,
unless these millions Of unfortunates
receive speedy relief from some other
nation, is terrible to contemplate,
and appeals to the sympathy and
generosity OF humane people every
where. Something must be done at
once, or the suffering in Russia will
be appalling, and perhaps whole
populations will die OF hunger and
disease. A recent writer in the Illus
trated American, speaks OF the fam
inc as follows:
''In one village OF $50 families, ~
people died OF hunger in a fortnight.
Reports Of terrible sufferings come
also from the province OF Tumbow.
Travellers say that all along the
railroad, and especially around the
stations, are crowds OF thousands
guunt, hungry, dying. They have
abandoned, their homes, where the
last crumb has been eaten, and have
tlocked in despair to the railroad,
recognizing in it the one link that
uuites them with the prosperous
world outside. There they beg pit
eously OF all passengers, and there
they are dying and being buried by
their dying comrades where they fall.
In Samnra only two per cent OF the
people have a winters supply offood
and more than one third are abso-
lutely destitute
This country, over flowing rs it is
with plenty, should not forget that
Russia befriended Us in the time OF
our dire distress. We are more ia
vorably situated perhaps than any
other nation, to aid these starving
people. Our harvests have been un-
exampled; our surplus OF food pro-
duets unprecedented. Prosperity
abounds on every hand, and we
should, as a humane people, give our
unfortunate fellow beings in far
away Russia, some OF the surplus
substance which Almighty God has
showered upon us.
have designated as a committee
to receive contributions OF -four,
whe,,t, rye au.l other bread stuifs,
Messrs ". G. Edgar, and Charles
Mace. Reeve, OF Minneapolis, and
George 3. Evans, Of St. Paul. The
metropolitan daily newspapers will
doubtless be glad to accept cash do
nations.
1 Therefore call upon the people OF
this state to make such donations
for this purpose as the means OF
each will permit. Let a generous re-
sponse be made, for We, us people,
,lre abundantly able, and the bless
ings OF n divine Providence will he
our reward.
Dec. 8, 1901.
W. r. MERRIAM,
Governor.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ST. pnu1 Ninn
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
Notice of Final Proof.
=. Land Once at Crookston. Minn.

q Land ONCE at Crookston. Mimi Z
October 9th. 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hual proof In support OF his claim. and that said
Probate Court OF Marshall County. Minnesota.
at Warren Mint. o,, December llth 1891. viz:
OLE ELIASSON.
Hd. No. 1910. for the u. sec Is. twp 1853. &c.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said lard, viz:
Hans ChristOfterson. CarOlius rist0fferson.
Jncob Olson. Olnus jacobson. All OF Angus
Minn.
ISL HU0H THOMPsON, Register.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17

or that have give such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time and
we stand ready to refund the pur-
chase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These re-
medies have won their great popu-
farity purely on their merits.
4 E: F. WHITNEY, Drugstore.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
Merit Wins.

We desire to say y to our citizens,
that tor Years We have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, n:t, Dr.; Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnicn Salve and
Electric Bitters, and haye never
handled reitiedies that sell as Well
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Grookston. Minn.

Land Office al CrookstOn. Mimi
October 9th, 1891.
Notice Ia hereby given that the foil owing named
settler haA filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Judge Clerk of
Probate of Marshall County. MiMi,., at Warren.
.Iinn. on December 12th. 1891. viz:
MARIA THOMPSON Nee MARIA II. ODERa.
lid. No. lii2. for The NV u. see 26. twp 154. -.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous Residence upon and cultivation OF
said lnni viz:
Henry II. Oterg Martin N. Thompson. Axel
Mathins0n.O OF Warren, Mimi; Johau Ii. Anderson,
Of East Grand Forks. MinM.
III IUGH rHOMPa1N Register
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
Becker! Becker! F.!

vi fl harmed underratta allman.
heten att vi hafya till salu ett
stort urval af Sveuska och N0rska
booker ALA literatnrens grenar.
vi ha bOcker passandc till jul pre-
seLter. Pronunciation mottages
iifven i ALA Svenska. tidningur.
Lokal j Gilbert's furniture store,
Warren, Minn. HOLM Bros.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17
Canadian Excursions.

Excursion tickets to Cnna,ia will
be on sale via st. Paul and "The
North Western Line, to Chicago ut
Offices of the Great Northern Ry.,
from points in Minnesota lind Da.
kota north of and including Crooks
ton and Grand Forks on December
1st, 9Th, 18th, Goth. Dist, 22nd and
29th, and from points in Manitoba
on December 1st, 9Th, 18th, 22nd,
and 29th, 1891.
TO Montreal and west of Montreal
the rate will be $500 for the trip.
Tickets will also be to points east
OF Montreal at a tritlc higher rate.
The Montana and Manitoba Ex-
press trains of the Great Northern Ry.
arrive in ST. Paul in the morning in
time to connect with the "Nortl-
Western Line" fast day train lea wing
st. Paul at 1850 A. ~, arriving in
Chicago $3.50 p. NJ, making cOnncc-
lions with late night trains out OF
Chicago to the eust.
Passengers arriving ut st. Paul in
the morning, desiring to stay until
evening, can take the vestibule limit
ed on this line that leaves st. Paul at
7:3O =. Nj, and arrives in Chicago 8
o'clock next morning., "
Buy your tckets over The North
Western Line" it is also the only line
running IL train from St. Paul every
morning both week days and Sun
days to Milwaukee and Chicago.
NJ. NJ. WREELER,
Travelling Agent.
7. w. TEAsDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agt., st. Paul.
SANTA CLAUS
Has located himself at AIR (iortlon's 's
pharmacy, with tull line Of X'nar
presents for everybody, consisting
OF albums, toilet, manicure and sew
ing cases, cuff and collar boxes. hand
painted cslIuloid photo holders and
wall pockets, cigar cases, ink stands,
juvenile books, games and toys.
Toys for all the ba bien;
Candies for all the ladies.
Come in and see for yourself. Our
prices defy competition.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours .dhy and
night. =
A. T.. GORDON, Druggist,
IL Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1891-12-17

New goods, lotes, styles, lowest
prices. Hats worth 5000 now sell
ling ASSOC. Everything else in the
millinery line at a proportionnte re-
,luction. It will pay to examine be-
fore buying. Mrs. w. G. TAYLOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

Y WAsHINGToN, May 21.--The United
States supreme court during the term
inst ended beat the previous highest
record Of cases ever disposed of at one
term of the court, settling 6l7 cases
against 40. heretofore the greater mum
Der passed upon in single term, A
number of Important cases are set for
argument before q full bench immedi-
ately after the oQu:t reassembles in Oc-
tober. Among them are the schooner
sayward Behfing case, tile Counselman
eose, involving the right Of the inter
Ohio railroad theatrical rate conh,o-
versy, and The test sgit about the valid
ity Of the Mckinley tariff and Customs
administrative acts. SOL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Pittsburg Market.
PrrTspUpo, May q


APPLEs-s9 9,OO97CO per barrel;
BUTTER-Cr Creamery, Elgln, 2l02.c: Ohio
brands, 16lblSc; common country butter, l2c;
choice country, rolls, l5c.
CHEESE-OhiO cheese, new, ll6Dll16c; New
York cheese, new, l1I9Dl2c; Limburger, 1870
l4c; domestic Swcltzer, 16Gll7c; Wisconsin
brick Sweitzer, lfQliIAc; imported Sweitzer,
a1l6b28c.
EGGS-1sc for strictly fresh nearby
stock; southern, eggs, lG1s0l7c; duck eggs, 200
&c; goose eggs, 3llgSlc.
pair; spring chickens, Sl.5o16.OO per dozen.
Dresscd-TtIrkegs. l8c per pound; ducks,
Ial1l3c per pound; chickens. l45illc per pound;
VEGE1 5 I&s- Potatocs. si.;A@lG5 per
bushel. Cabbage Florida. crates, Ss.001225;
Mobile, crated, $3.50; talo, VcIl1W per
lprrel;'sprng spinach, .fc per bishe beans,
S,&W@3.sj por hlshgls bcfil, isai<r per
dnlcD; nap,ufi sH-, 70 .r'r dp~'G Ser
Inuda onions y''.n3 TNr Nr- n FcFaUd. "Otn-
incs, SS56 ucr bsrftl; sot3af ,s.n6re, SS5O
fOr a. pouad uar';a; tUyaat"U, bAd fr blalel
dozen; Iiiuh,rb. ii5Fsi. tlc ta. .ur i.,ial iubers
t5cIerdrol'; oiii"ii,. iJtllyc pH dasAn; peas,
MIL 10. 2 gsd, a,l.s.,l.ia; 10. Q. lo5o
CoRN--No. yellow shell corn, O5aGCc
No. y yellow shel Gl6DG5c; high missed, $50
als; mixed shell, 6ldGJr No z yellow ear 100
gle; high mixed ear, tsG7Oc: rlixed ear corn,
0ATs-No. /, 5s95s}lc; No, 2 white, 55055llc;
extra No. 2, 6llscDj5c; mixed oats, 5Jll5o5lc.
RYE--No. PENNSYLVANIA and Michigan, 9S
(Jg9e; No, western, g7GtqSc.
EL9gR599SRs nRte5S a5ps y spring s9d
winter, S5.76lD80O fancy straight spring, SS75
hake,rs oSS SSSSGgS7SSi S1s Bye aogr, $5lS965O.
MAY~Bsled d tlmothy,a tfhaV choice, SSSi py"s sG01lsn
No. 4, Sll.5Ob 1900: No, z do, 3l000Q1i050 loose
from wagon, Sll l.O0Ol400, according 20 quail
tLy; No; prairie hay, ss.5OaC9i5; packing do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
SOUTHERN PREseYTERIANs.
They Prayed for Rain and shower Fol-
80 the Delight of the Faithful Brethren.

They Prayed for Rain and "a shower Fell
60 the Delight of the Faithful Brethren.
BRsuNGHAM, Ala, May 27.--At yes
terday's session it was decided to trans
fer the publication Of The Missionary
from Richmond, Va, to Nashville,
Tenn. and the publishers were so noti-
fed. An executive committee on for
eign missions was reelected. The home
mission committee report was adopted.
A special committee on Sabbath observ-
ance criticised newspapers and railroads
for running on Sunday. Thirty-fve
thousand dollars was voted for sustain
ing home missions and ten thousand for
loan and church building fund. Thirty
two tnousand for work among the In
dians; twenty thousand for the invalid
fund. In the morning the assembly
prayed for rain and in the afternoon a
shower fell. to the delight Of the faith
ful brethren
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Sabbath Observance.
THE BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
The Next Session VIII be Held in Phil
delphia-Vnrious Mission Fields.

The Next Session VIII be Held in Phil
delphia-vnrious Mission Fields.
CINCINNATI, May 27.-The American
Baptists began their second days session
in Pixies opera house yesterday morning.
The main portion Of the session was de-
voted to reports of committees on vari-
ous mission fields. It was decided that
the next session be held in Philadelphia.
Rev. Buttericll. for Africa, said it was
found 10y experience that native mission
aries were hard to secure and found
small welcome. Rev Grant spoke for
Assam. Work there began in 1887.
The people are lazy and timid and
small progress has been made. In
the last year some churches have
become self-supporting. Rev. Mr.. Gif-
ford spoke for Burmah. The shahs
1000, 900 strong are open to the gospel.
He thought the Chinese would rule the
world unless the Anglo-SaEons quit their
drinking. "Burmah, said Rev. Mr..
Caleter, "is the back door to China. 1t
is center for missionary work. Rev.
Mr. Taylor said that attendance by ma
tives was on the decline Infant baptism
was rejected. June II was urged as q
day of prayer for Japan and $25, 900 was
asked for school at Toxic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
No Conclusion Reached.
No Authority to Issue Treasury Notes.

WASHINGTON. May e7.--Attorney Gen
eral Miller has decided that the secretary
OF the treasury has ma authority, under
the act Of July u. 1890. to Issue treasury
.,oa provided for by that act, except in
payment Of the bullion purchased each
month under its provisions; hut the gain
or seignorage arising from the coinage
Of bullion under the act when paid into
the treasury becomes part of the gem
eral cash, and az such may be used I'M
der existing law like any other standard
silver dollars, and that silver certificates
may be issued against slch dollars as
change, whether such silver dollars rep
resent profit or seignorage or otherwise.
There are about 81 900, 900 of seignorage
in the treasury, against which silver GER
tiflcates, under this decision, can be is
mcd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May %.
FLOUR-Closed steady but quiet fine
grades of spring, S3.2j6J3.75: do win
ter, S3.25GD3.00; southern -four closed dull,
but steady; trade and family extras, Si.G50
5.35
SUGAR--Raw held firm on limited trading;
muscovado, so deg. test, l5-lGc; a5 deg. test
centrifugal, 3 5-lGc; refined fairly active; cut
loaf and crushed, 6Lc; gRnulated, 41Sc;
powdered, 4l6c; mould A, 4 5-lGc; cubes, 4l5c;
confectioners' A, 4c,
BUTTER Quiet; western creamery, T70l9c;
eastern, 170l9c.
CHEESE Steady; factory, New York chod-
dar, 0lSt0994c.
EGGS-Quiet; eastern firsts, 1sA@1sISc;
western do, 1S66l814c.
COFFEE-Spot lots closed steady fair Rio
cargoes, 1880; futures closed firm and to 20
points higher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
A Jan DeIlycrv Averted,

BosToN, May 27.-It was discovered
yesterday that Jesse Pomeroy had
drilled and sawed off the lock Of his cell
in the "arch, where the worst prisoners
are confined, at the state prison. The
drill and saw were found in his cell, and
how Pomer0y got them is a mystery. At
noon one Of the couvicts was missing
from his cell, where n well-made-up
dummy was found 1t failed TO deceive
the officer A search was made for the
man, who was found slowed away in
one Of the lofts, and proved 10 be Daniel
Mullin, who is serving FIVE years for
robbery. PCmroy and Mullin We're at
once placed in solitary confinement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28


YOUNG MEk--Who have become victims Of soi-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit.
winch annually sweeps TO an untmely grave thous-
snds OF young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTMAh, after years OF ex-
penenee, nave discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and lnbs Involuntary dis
charges, impoteney general debility, nervousness,
angnor, confusion Of IDEAS palpitation ofthe heart,
timidny, trembling, dimness Of sight, or giddiness,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, or skin. afec-
tions OF the liver, lungs, stomach, or bowels-those
terrible disorders arising from the soltay vice Of
youth-and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or antieipatons, rendering marriage
impossible Take one candid thought before il IL too
late. week or month may place your case beyond
the reach OF hope. Our method of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
ease, and absolutely restore perfect msphood.
10 MiDpl FACED MEN.--Therel .,Te many from
the age OF 30 20 90 who troubled with frequent
eyaeuations OF the bladder, often accompanied by
spght burning or smartng sensation weakening the
system IN manner the patient eanpot account for.
On examination OF the urinary deposits, ropy
seglmept viii be found the color VAL be thin or
mikish ,. nus There are many me Who die Of this
diineulty, ignorant Of the cause, ch Is second
stage Of seminal weakness We y guarantee
perfect cure in all such cas- ID healthy
fesioiaton Of the gento-urinar, . rs. Jsi. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Mays5
wHEAT-The market closed strong and 1850
higher on heavy Withdrawals from store and
the reported reduction of 10c per bushel on the
import duty of wheat in Fir ance
CORN-fhe market was active and closed
2I1o higher, local shorts covering because the
receipts were about lOO cars under Saturdays
estimate. There was also good buying by
shippers.
OATS-Market strong and closed l1Ec high
er on the receipts being less than the estimates
ca lied for and In sympathy with the strength
in wheat and corn.
PROVISIONS-The market opened weak
and lower in sympathy with the decline in
prices of hogs, but firmed up on good buying
TO cover shorts and in sympathy with the corn
market. Pork closed SC higher; lard and ribs
unchanged
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
DEHRING SEA MATTERS
CONSIDERED BY THE CABINET, BUT
NO CONCLUSION REACHED.

Great Reticence Observed I'm Official
Circlcs-It is Thought the Canadian
Government Is Urging tho English Gov
ernment to Delay NIatters-Canadian
Poachers Now in the Behring Sea.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Behring
sea question was considered at the cabi-
net meeting yesterday, but if a conclu-
sion was reached, il was not made pub
lie. Secretary Foster declined to say
whether or not n conclusion had been
reached. He admitted that the matter
was almost the sole subject considered
at the cabinet meeting. Prior TO the
meeting Of the cabinet the subject was
discussed by the president and a num-
Der Of government officials. Ex-Minis-
ter John w. Foster, Acting Secretary of
State Adee, Secretary Tracy, Secretary
Foster, Capt. Shepard. of the revenue
marine service, who is familiar with
Behring sea affairs, having commanded
the Rush when she made so many cap
lures two years ago, and Mr.. Tingle,
supervising special agent of the treas
ury department met, as If by concert,
WIN lne pfeSluent IN MS nDfary ana
discussed for two hours the Behring sea
question. The discussion was further
continued at the cabinet meeting which
lasted two hours and half.
No Conclusion Reached.
A cabinet officer informed the repre-
sentative Of the North American Com
mercial Company. which has the con-
tract for killing seals at the seal islands,
that the cabinet has reached no conclu-
sion in the matter. SO far as could be
learned no orders were sent TO the Rush
at San Francisco to sail to the seal ISL
ands, and this would appear to confirm
the report that the cabinet has reached
no decision. The greatest reticence is
observed in official circles about the mat
ter. The idea is advanced that the
Canadian government is urging the En-
glish government to delay matters, in
order that the Canadian poachers now
in the Behring sea, of which there are
about sixty. can haYe time TO catch seals
as they proceed TO the north from the
seal islands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
'o7oL N7IaIaa sMaN

1911 'omIJ G Il 6llIY
g BunToTaD i IIuq MouS.-5Utu QUO 'o3ut VlxJS
tIce:t 'SmlL q oHpliqsSuIY 5elz2EI 4 lXoI,
-s9IW Qu90lSIs-5uO puu quo 'SoBI UlII9
'OI:a '0uiIL 6 oI9IOa q 90ugIuqruy L lI8s
fuH-sJUm VlJnoJ-0uO pun QUO 'aJBI UlIuoI
'Hnl 'omLL GJols91 q Siol
-olA j uulIotT as sSuulJul oAU 'o0BI PAUL
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'ttSn:t 'omIL 6
oltgluN e SuUIoX 7 nIoo) 6uoutIIiu,I- -sSuoiiuG
oAU '0JUI lsIlI-'l6 6uIy II N 'uEasaAVHD
'pu9soABID ~ s5ouH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
eya-.eLIcAL LuIHsaAhs.
A proposition to Have a building for r.


A Proposition to Have a building for Re
Iisious Exhibits at the Worlds Fair.
LEBANON, Pa, May 27.-At yester-
days session of the general synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church a PROPOSE
ton to have an exhibition at the Colum-
bian fair led to the statement by G.. N.
Wenner, ID. D., secretary of the Evan
gelical alliance, that the alliance pro-
posed, if they could secure the ground,
to put up n building costing s., 900 to be
used for religious exhibits. On motion
of j. j. Clutz, ID. d., the society re-
solved that in case of arrangements
being made for religious exhibit at the
fair the board Of directors be authorized
to cooperate with other general church
bodies TO prepare such exhibit Of the
work Of the general synod and at such
expense as the board may deem ex-
pedient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
.Enn q s.Innm nAraL

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uuQl 9IoUU IoJ Uau SULGoLduI9 s7ugduoo
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
NauneatIpn ne - -..nnle,a e.rtg.

MIrwAUFEE Wis, 1Gay 217-Secre-
tary RoCrU Gch.A.a 81 the Peoples
PARTY, has appointed committee Of
three to make arrangements for gen
eral ratification meeting, to be held
there the first Of next week, Core
spondence has been entered into with
leading members of the party, and it is
predicted that Senator Kyle, of South
Dakota, and Ignatius Donnelly, of Min
nesota. viii be here for the event; also
Senator PETER of Kansas, and j. A.
StreetOr. Of Illinois.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
.uoIgsas aAIln9axa o4uI lG9M lHIRIc

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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
Death OF JAG OBJ Eaum.

Jacob Baum of Middle Branch, favorable
known Ia many parts ofSlark county, fell
yictim TO thD grippe, from which he suf-
Icr3d flr about ten days. He was q faith
tul member of the Lutheran churh. On
last Friday, Mey %, his mortal remains
were laid 70 rest in the beautiful WerstlPr
church cemetry. His pastor, Rv. j. II.
Falls preached his funeral sermon to a
iarge coBPIegation OF mourners and ayn-
psthiiing friends, from Psalms 35: l9,
"Hany are the aWctons Of the righteous,
but tie LtTd dclivereth elm out of them
ll.n lie wes 20 years. months and 3
days Old. His body now rests In hope, and
may be who hath given. and who hath
taken away, comfort bis sorrowine family.
II,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28


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