davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Handkerchief BARGAINS.

Fine Embroidered Hemstitched Gall
linen). Manufacturers seconds, in lots of
8 or 4, at 25c each, worth double the price.
Three lots of Ladies' Hemstitched Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs at half price in lots,
for 25c, for 2jc, for &c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

DIR. B. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear, n ose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 100
Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa. SSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Mems and Boys Neckwear.

Extraordinary line in BOYS at 25c and 35c.
Enormous assortment in SOC scarfs for men.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

ADD 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink.
| TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
White Shirts.

The best known makes, headed by our
famous Stag Head, at s1-lsundered or un-
laundered. A perfect shirt. All the "Star"
Shirts, 81 % to 81 80.
Full Dress Shirts in the latest fashion.
Fit like custom made.
Special Shirts for elderly gentlemen.
Special orders taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

WOMEN readers of THE DISPATCH to-
morrow Will find the best women's depart
Inent published in this country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14

SIMPLICITY of Religion, by Rev. George
Hodges, in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
HaIHose..

Our special &c line of Sox now contains
the best values we ever before offered at
this popular price-in regular made"
natural and fast black all-wool, in Shetland
Merino, in heavy black cotton and in heavy
British cotton.
Also, the best obtainable values in plain
and fancy Merino Sox at 35e, SOC, 6Oc, 75e
up to 81 80 pair.
Cashmere Sox in Black, Browns, Tans,
Blues and Grays, 35c, SOC, 6Oc, 75c, 81, 81 25
and 81 SO pair.
And all grades in Silk and Wool, Pure
Silk and Balbriggan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
Collars and CUFFS.

Exclusive agency for best English makes
and complete lines of ''E & w." Coon 8
Co. and Arrow Brand Collars and Cuffs,
showing all the latest shapes as soon as pro-
duced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
MgAt Shirts.

All are our own special numbers and
special value for the prices.
Our 'tNo. "a" is "a inches long, Of special
muslin, extra we'll made and has no equal
at S1-price is SIC
Plain and fancy Muslin, extra heavy, 81,
81 % and 81 so. In Sateen 50, Canton
Flannel 81 %.
Also, all grades Natural Wool, Camels
Hair and fancy or plain White Flannel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
Whitney's News.
VOL l. Warren; Mimi, November 1st; 1851 No: s.:

ren's ana misses cloaks. All
new and stylish and at prices
surprisingly low.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

= District Court will convene next
Monday unless it is postponed by
Judge Mills to u later time. A move.
ment is on foot to secure a postpone.
ment until II less busy time, that
farmers may keep at their fall work
without interruption. 1t is hardly
right to drag them into court at a
time when every day is so precious.
Ii the judge sees his way clear to
make a postponement he will doubt
less do so.
LATER: The following telegram
was received yesterday by Sheriff Xiv
el from Judge Mills:
MooRHEAD. November 18th. 1891.
Term will be adjourned until second
Monday in February. Will be there
Monday to hear motions.
IRA B. MILLS.
Jurors and witnesses will not need
to come to Warren next Monday.
= 1t may not be generally known
that Judge Of Probate Hull is one of
the most expert hunters in the coun-
ty, but it is a fact nevertheless.
Whenever he shoulders his gun all
the game in Marshall county goes in
hiding. Last week he absented HIM
self from his Office for several days,
thereby completely blocking up the
furtherprogress OF all business before
the Probate Court. We thought this
an opportune time to give the Judge
/ a good hot roast in the paper, under
the assumed name OF Ajax Payer,
and hence we sat down in our sane
tum and wrote column article Sc
verely criticising him for neglecting
his official duties. Being a just man,
we thought we would see the Judge
first before printing the article, to
ascertain if there were any mitigat-
ing circumstances in his case. We
therefore called upon the Judge on
his return home, and he began to ex-
plain by quoting law to us, saying
that i'll as much as the statutes did
not specify in what place in the coun-
ty q probate Judge must hold court.
he had simply availed himself of his
rights and privileges under the law
to hold court with the dear Tor deer)
in the eastern part of the county.
This explanation looked plausible.
but the Judge, in order to remove oil
possible opposition and enmity from
our breast, resorted to a very clever
trick which we must now relate.
Well, you have all heard the story of
the noted thief who often was caught
stealing but never was convicted.
One day Il lat steer disappeared from
one OF the neisshbors, and the theft
was traced to this man's door. At
the trial, Notwithstanding that u
clearcase was made out against him,
the jury returned III acqnital, as
usual. The thief On being asked the
secret OF his success said the xpl..na-
tlon was easy enough There was
not one on that jury but had had a
piece OF THAI meat. And 40 did .Tu,3,rc
Hull remove nll our opposition il
this Instance by presenting us with j,
large piece OF the choicest venison.
1t is needless to say that we hurried
home an, tore up the article forth.
with. Judye Hull and 'Iaxidprmist
Brown who accompanied him, Ibid
prostr;lte three fine specimens Of deer
OH their l;lsG trin n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
City Charters for sale at this office

City Charters for sale at this Office
Caledonia's gifted artist and
"chalk-talker" 'rommie Stewart, is
about to make a tour of the state
| We have seen several of his produc.
tions and been present at a number
OF his entertainments, and cannot
say too much in his favor. That he
may be successful in his venture, and
return home with both fame and
fortune The Argus most sincerely Y
wish.-[ Called donia Argus.
- During the past two or three
weeks a great many new names have
been added to our subscription list.
All are delighted with the beautiful
pictures which we offer as a premium.
The SHEAF wants to make regula,
weekly visits in every home in Mar
shall county. It is our aim to sup
ply first class country newspaper,
one that is not excelled in any town
in this state OF the size OF Warren.
Give the SHEAF trial and be con-
vinced.
= In a descriptive article on the
flonrishing village OF Mekinuck, ND,
in a recent issue OF the Grand Forks
Herald, We find a very complimenta-
ry notice OF ourformer townsmen, the
Lodmel Bros, dealers in general
merchandise. Mr.. A. NJ. Lodmell is
also the postmaster OF the village.
The Lodmell Bros, by fair dealing
have succeeded in building up a fine
trade, and their friends here are glad
to learn OF their prosperity.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Rafferty,
returned Tuesday morning from
Chippewa Falls, Wis. A couple OF
weeks ago they brought the body OF
their younger girl, Zori, TO Wiscon-
sin to be buried near their home. and
while there their older daughter,
frankie, was taken sick and died
also, as published last week. The
grief stricken parents now returned
alone. How lonely and sad that
home must he where all the children's
voices are hushed by death. May
God give the parents strength to
bear their SORROW patiently.
- Never before in the history of
the Red River Valley has fall work
been So FIR behind at this time OF the
year. Usually threshing and plow-
ing ;tre finished by the 1st OF Novem-
Der, but at this writing perhaps one
lnl'f OF the crop is still untllreshed
and the greater part OF the blowing
undone. The crop acreage must
necessarily he very much reduced
next year. A great deal of grain will
have to he put in on spring plowing,
which generally does very well fo1
oats and barley, but not for wheat
Many fafiners say they will try the
experiment OF putting iii wheat by
drills without first plowing the
ground. They will burn the stubble
or # that can't be done they will
NOW it down as close to the ground
as possible and then rake together
and burn. 1t is claimed that Till,
method OF putting in the seed will
give excellent results, especially il
dry seasons as the ground will retain
moisture much better when no,
loosened up by the plow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
Winter

Gives signs Of putting in an
appearance and winter gar
menus Will soon BE- a necessity.
Ii there are things in this line
you need but think you can
not afford it, do not be SURE
Of this until you have ex-
amined ours and got ourpriccs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
Again do Not

Be the last ones to find out
that we are THE leaders in
low prices. Ii you do you
may be obliged to regret| af-
ter purchasing elsewhere that
you did not buy at the low
price headquarters and save
money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
We Promise


Every customer that every
salesperson shall tell the whole
truth about every piece OF
goods offered for sale. Every
thing which proves imperfect
or at variance with represen-
tation through any hidden
defect or otherwise (same being
so at time OF purchase) shall be
made right.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12
See Our

Enormous stock of mems and
boys clothing, ladies' child
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-12

We want some butter, and
we want it bad. We don't
iheah to say we want bad
butter. But if you haven't
got any first class we'll we
want some butter anyway.
Highest price paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
DOWN 60 THE RATES.
East-Bound Lake and Rail
Rates Are Falling Day
by Day.
To Secure Peace Some Lines
Would Force a Losing
Money Tariff.
The Alton Road Scores a Com
plete Victory on Tour
ist Rates.
Fine Imposed on the Omaha
Fine Imposed on the Omaha
for a Violation Of Agree
ment.

CHICAGO, May 26.-One reduction fol-
lows close Oh the heels of another in
east-bound lake and rail rates The
drop in wool rates last Saturday was
discounted Oh Monday by the Central
Vermont, which named a rate of ~
cents per 100 pounds on that commodity
from Chicago to Boston, thereby pre-
serving its agreed ditferential. The
same line reduced its -four and sixth
class rate to Boston and New
England points from Milwaukee from
% cents to 2215 cents, and the
New York Central came forward with
2O-cent rate. The Lehigh Valley Trans
portation company put into effect rate
of 10 cents on flour. oil cake and pig
lead from Chicago to New York, 90 cents
TO Boston, IA cents to Philadelphia, and
10 cents to Buffalo. The Union Steam
boat company, which is operated in coll
nection with the Erie railway, has now
issued joint interstate tariff on wool.
to take effect May 80, making the
rate from Chicago and Milwaukee
46 cents to New York, AZ
cents 10 Boston. and "a cents to
Philadelphia. AS this meets the latest
fIol III vi lilC NCii(ldi V Ci lilC ldlOCl
may now be expect ted to make another
reduction for the protection of its DIFF
ferential. 1t would be difficult to keep
track of the changes in grain rates, as it
is evident that the boat lines are accept
ing whatever they can for traEsporta-
ton of corn and oats. Some of the lake
and rail lines seem to have decided that
the quickest way to secure peace is to
force rates down to non-paying
basis as soon as possible. In the mean
time the all-rail lines are maintaining
their 25-cent rate on grain and -four from
Chicago TO the seaboard and watching
the lake and rail lines fight over the
business that they have now. BY the
recent decision of the commits
sioners of the Western Traf-
fic association, they are prohibited
from quoting through rates from West
ern points to the seabOard on the basis
of reductions made by their Eastern
connections, unless such reductions are
in the form of regularly published tar
ifs duly filed with the interstate COM
mission. When a lake and rail connec-
ton reduces a rate they must not quote
1t until they receive a certificate that
the law has been complied with. and
the frequency of the changes naturally
causes confusion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Sf.Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Flour weaker, little DO
ing; Xxx, 81 4003.45; family, s.. 75@13S5; /;
choice. Si.05lt. fancy, S445@14.55; extra
fancy, S4.7004S0; patents, S4.95@5.10 Wheat
Market opened 1sc lower, but improved sRc
during the first few minutes. only to weaken,
and 1c was knocked off the top price; the
market rallied later and continued firm in
sympathy with outside markets until the
close: No. 2, cash. S1U2l2@1.03l2; May, 81. .03
bid; June, 81 O0a4; July 961B@964c: August.
9fl2c; September, 95c; December, 0714c bid.
Corn steady and about unchanged; the open
ing was followed by little strength, and
then the market was nervous; the tendency
was to higher range until the close. which
was 20 -l8c above Yesterdays final fig
ures; Ne. 2. cash, 53I2@551sc; May,
soc bid; July, 54Ac: September, NOM
1nal, 53Ac. Oats-Market was unsettled
firmer and higher; No. 9 cash, 43l2c Did; May,
4334c; July, Bic nominal; August, 35c: Sep
tember, 344sc. Rye-None offered; Bic bid
Bran very dull zoe; asked f. O. b. this side,
Flaxseed quiet: Western, SLIP. Lead high
er: but little done, and sellers asking S42O.
Butter-No change in values. Eggs firmer;
15c. Cornmeal steady unchanged. Whis-
Ky steady; SLID Iron cotton ties, S4350I40
Bagging, 5S406Sc. Provisions dull and
weak; orders were for small.lots, which were
filled at easy prices. Ne large transactions
were reported Pork, S10.S7I2 Lard, Sc.
Dry Salt Meats-Boxed shoulders S.; longs
S605; ribs. So l5 clear ribs, S. 256D630. Bacon
Boxed shoulders, S537I9 longs, So. 450o6 80; !;
ribs S6.55; clear. S6.6G@o670. Sugarcured
wheat 1000 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats, 10000
bu;.rye, none. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $1,000
bu; rye, none.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Produce NIarkets.

Butter-Creamery, first, 1Il11Sc; creamery,
second. 15@l6c; dairy first, 15@l6c; dairy Sec
ond, 12g14c; packing stock, 70Sc.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 1212613c;
skinned, C@6l2c; cheddar. i0011c; Young
America, 1G91ic; Swiss, 12@14e; brick, 13c;
Limburger 13c.
eider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs. ST
per keg: choice refined, 16-galIon kegs, SIS Is:
choice refined 32-gallon bbls, $3.50 per hbl;
Ohio cider, 81 per halt. Dbl; 81 per full bbl;
orange cider, per halt-bbl $3.50; peach. per
half-bbl, $3.50: pear. per half-bbl, $3.50
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 11G1l2c; chick
ems, 1G012c; ducks aud geese, 1C01Ie.
Eggs-Fresh. S4.20.
Honey Fine white new clover, 1s@?Oc;
buckwheat 12@14c.
Maple Sugar-1t61lc
Fruits-Oranges, Riversides, S203.5O; Mes
slnaS. S2.5c03.50. Lemons, s.; fancy, $3.50
@g6. Dates-Persian, 60-lb boxes, &c; fardS,
Figs-Fancy, 2O@21c; choice. 16@1Sc; new,
2l@22c. Bananas-Fancy, Sl.75@2.50 Apples
Fancy S6.5007 per Dbl: choice, S5.75 per
Dbl. Grapes--Malagas, S10@lO.5O per bbl.
B. 4 c. cranberries, $500 per bbl bell and
bugle cranberries, S9@IO per bbl; Cape Cod,
Sl2. Strawberries, S2@2. %.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11@t2c; chickens,
s9lOc; roosters, 1QSc; ducks and geese,
S@10c
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium,
16c per lb; large, 130i4c; almonds, Tar
ragonas, 1Sc; California, soft ft-sheled, ISc;
tilberts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California,
IZ0l0c; cocoanutS. S45CGD5 per 100; hickory
nuts, large, S1.25 per bu; shellbarks. small.
S1.75GLS5 per bu; BraziIs, 12c; peanuts,
virginia hand-picked, &c; roasted, Sc.
Negetables-OnionS, $4,000. 70 per bu.
Carrots, 4c@5Oc per bu. Celery, 4Oc per doz.
Beans, hand-pieked medium, SIS; hand
picked navys, S2G12 p. Minnesota cabbage,
S7.5Ct0S per 1p0. Potatoes, 5C@65c per bu;
Jersey sweet potatoes, Sl25. Carrots, 45c
bu. TurniPs, 25c per bu. Parsnips 65c per
cabbage s. 50 per crate. New Be Berm1da U:-eir ON a
ions, S3.9@3.75 per crate. New aspara-
gus, S3.50G4 rer box. Onions. punches, 40c
per doz. Lettuce. bunches, 45c per doz Rad
ishes, lunches, 4Oc per doz. Spinach, Sl@
1.25. Pieplant Sl.25 for 50-lb boxes. New
potatoes, S10L25.
Game-Pneasants s4.5C@5; ducks teal,
SI50; mixed, S,1225: mallard, So; red
heads, So; canvasbacks, SIS per doz: venison,
saddles, 9@l0c; quail, $l.5cQ?.50; prairie
chickens, $50.
Hides..Green-Steer r6Ac per lb; cows, ,6l2c
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, Sc; calf
skins, 9ci kip, 9c; deacons, 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
MOUNTAINS AND OCEAN.
Rapid Transit and Improved Train
Service via the Pennsylvania
Lines.

Rapid Transit and Improved Train
Service via the Pennsylvania
Lines.
With the coming of the heated term
Long Branch, Atlantic City and Cape
May. Newport, Martha's Vineyard,
Nantucket, and the other places of sum-
mer sOjourn along the coast of New
Jersey, of Maine and Massachusetts, as
well as the resorts of the Eastern noun
tains, come into the thoughts of thou
sands of persons III all parts of the
United States. For to these retreats
houses suited to every requirement and
every purse, come all sorts and condi-
tions OF men i'll pursuit of the health
and vigor brought by the refreshing
waves and strengthening air. I'm
der the schedule of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines, which will shortly be
placed in effect, there will be especial
adaptation of through train and through
car service for reaching these resorts.
Fast express trains, with Pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars, will arrive at
Philadelphia in time for connection
with trains that bring the New jersey
coast within two hours of that city.
Connection will be made with the trains
that run from New York throughout
New England, and with boats of the
Fall River Line that afford facility for
a most delightful journey to the resorts
of the New England coast. Tickets via
the Pennsylvania Lines can be procured
at any principal railway ticket office
throughout the West and Northwest.
A perspective map showing the situa-
ton of the various resorts and concise
description of their attractions can be
obtained upon application to j. NJ.
Greaves, Travelling Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

December, 1892, $10s7s@1. COLE, closing at
S1.09I2. Barley malt dull; Canada country
made, Sl@L05. Corn-Receipts, 1920
bu: exports 1850 bu; sales. 2.576,0OO
bu futures. f1,C00 bu spot; spot market
strong, quiet; No. 2. 66c elevator: &c afioat:
ungraded mixed 65G6eI2; options opened
A0ssc lower, but advanced later 21sQ214c
on reports OF frosts: May, 65s406614c, clos
ing at 66t4c; June. t2l206434c closing at
64%ac; July, 60S4@63c. closing at 63c;
August, 60l2@6214c. closing at 6214c; Sep
tember, 59l5@ 605sc, closing at 61ssc; Decem
ber,56c. Oats-Reeeipts, 10000 bu; exports
23S bn; sales, 3l0,0G0 bu futures, 5000 bu
spot; spot market higher, good demand,
light offerings; options stronger, fairly
actiye; May. closing at 52l2c; June,
SS@5ic' 5S5s o6l!ng closing at zo; sic; July, $3.50
42l2c, closing at 42i5c; September, 4O@40l2c:
spot No. white, 53c; mixed western. 4S@
53c;, white western, 55057c; No. 2 Chicago,
52955c. Hay quiet. weak; shipping 45@56c;
Coffee-Options opened irregular, un-
changed to 10 points decline, closed steady
at 1920 points down. Sales, q, 500 bags in
cluding May. 17.65@17. zoe; June. 17.51@17. .55c;
December, 14.So@149O. Spot Rio quiet; fair
cargoes 20c; No Z. 1SA@1sI2c. Sugar-Raw
moderately. active, firmer; fair refining,
&c; centrifugals, 96test 33Sc; sales
1880 bags centrifugal, 96-test at Sasc;
refined quiet, lower; No. 6, 11-16c; No.
z, 3ssc No. S. 9-l6c; No. 9, 3I2c: No. 10,
7-16c; NO. II, 3sSc; No. H. 3 Slice; off A 3s4@
37sc; mould A, 4Ac; standard A. 4l5c; con-
fectioners' a, &c; powdered, 412c: granulated,
41ac; cubes 4ssc. Molasses-Foregn, dull;
sales 214 hhds Nuevitos at 3Oc: New Orleans
quiet, firm. Rice quiet steady Petroleum
steady, quiet; crude in barrels, Parker's
$3.50; crude in bulk, S4.75; United closed at
6SHc for June. Cottonseed oil quiet easy.
Tallow easy, dull Getty. 81 for packagesj,
47sc. Rosin quiet steady. Turpen
tine, 373i@3SI2c. Eggs fairly active, firm;
Western, 1st01sA; receipts. 7133 packages
Hides firm, active. Wool steady, quiet; do
mestic fleece. 31@34c; pulled, 26@33c: Texas,
17924c. Pork quiet, steady; old mess, S107
@1l.50; new mess, S12@12.75; extra prime,
Sil.50. Cut meats quiet, steady. Middles
dull, steady. Lard about steady, quiet;
Western steam, S5. 52l2; options sales, 4,250
tierces; May, S6.52; June. S6.52; July, S657,
closing at S6.5S; August S5.6S@6.70 closing
at ST. 70 bid; September, S6.S1@6.S3. closing
atS6.s3. Butter-Moderate trade, freely Of
fered; Western dairy, 1t@17c; Western
creamery. 1401SI2c; Western factory,
10@14c; Elgin, 1sI2c. @ Cheese moderate de-
mand, steady; part skins, 4GDSc. Pig iron
quiet American. Sl6@1s Copper nominal;
lake, June, S12.75. Lead firm; domestic,
S4:31L2. Tin more active, irregular; straits,
$50. 15.