davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13
i. 4, 4, WHITNEY,
BUSINESS TOPICS.

- Farms FOR Sale.
DO you want to buy II farm, il SO
call at G. Hnll's Office and let me
show Non the following propert y
which will be sold on long time and
easy payments.
NWH Il 154 4S Polk county
SEA 10 1914 - :"
Eh 81 l55 " Marshall -
VIZ Is 154 - Polk !"
Il. MENTZER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13

Harrison and Cleveland buttons
at Welander, the jewelers..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13
For Sale.

The half section OF the Palmer farm
Iadioinins' the city, now occupied BY
Alr. hetchum. Terms easy with lo,y.
rate OF interest. lnqnireof
N12 s. COOKE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13

Harvest gloves and OveraIis at
Ed. FransOn's ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13
Advertised Letters.
Report OF tie Condition Of the
STATE BANK OF WARREN.

al Warren in the State of Minnesota at til,
cioan oi bush %, the 3nti dty Of Sept 1882
Niie pursuant 10 cali OF the sui:e .intendenl
Of BANKS Oct. tih 1892.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13
uttered at the l'ost O ice Mt Warren as Seeohn
CLASS Mail Matter.
WHEAT GU0TAIi0I!S.

Office oppo,itc POSr0FFlCE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13

Consigr Your wheat to othestr,iyht
commission house of w. q. Dodge &
Go. Minneapolis and Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13

IILNRY ~. SWANSON
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-13

Boys, just step in and see my new
stock OF fg:oves Just received.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
BALDuR AND THE MIsTLEToE.

Eow the God Of oratory and Poetry
Died-A Legend of the North.
The mythology of the north u1folds
to US the fatal power of the mistletoe IL
the charming myth of Baldur, the young
god of oratory and of poetry
Baldur the Good was the favorite son
of Odin, and beloved of all the gods es-
pecially for his marvellous beauty and
courage. From succession of terrible
dreams he believed himself doomed to
death and related the hideous vision to
the assembled gods. who with one ac-
cord determined to avert from him all
danger and to this end conjured all
things. Frigga. his mother, exac;ed
from the elements and from all things
in nature, animate and inanimate, vow
under no circumstances to do him harm.
Thus protected Baldur. as Of yore, led
the chase and courted danger in protean
form, giving himself as a target for the
other gods arrows. battleaxes and
other weapons, who, believing that, do
what they would, they could do him no
ing it an honor paid to Baldur.
Loki, the detractor of the gods and
the author of all their misfortunes, an
gerel that no harm could befall Baldu-,
and filled with envy and jealousy at the
tribute thus paid to him by the other
gods, resorted to strategy to find some
way to work him evil Assuming the
disguise of woman, he sought the
abode of Frigga, and asked her If she
knew how the gods were employed.
She replied to the question, and to the
passionate love and pride Of the mother
for her darling, gifted son, that they
were testing their skill and the merits
of their weapons upon Baldur, who was
unscathed by them.
"Aye, aye" Frigga made answer
"naught can hurt Baldar. have ex.
exacted an oath from all things to dc
him no harm"
"Whatt' exclaimed the deceiver
shave all things really sworn to spare
Baldur?"
"All things" returned Frigga, "ex
cept an insignificant plant that grow'
near Walhalla, called 'mistletoe; any
thing SO weak could do him no harm"
Hastily Loki left the presence oi
Frigga, and resuming his own shape
searched for and found the frail plant
Appearing amid the gods with branch
Of mistletoe, he directed it with aim 81
sure that Baldur was pierced through
the heart and expired instantly.-NeN
York Ledger.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
CHARACTER IN WALKING.


Quick steps are indicative Of energy or
agitation.
Tiptoe walking symbolizes surprise, curl
osity, discretion or mystery.
Turned in toes are often found with pre-
occupied, absentminded persons.
The miser's walk is represented as stoop-
ing, noiscless. with short nervous, anxious
steps.
Slow steps, whether long or short, sug-
gest gentle or reflective state of mind, as
the c;tse may be-.
TIE proud step is slow and measured;
the toes are conspicuously turned out; the
les straightened.
Where revengeful purpose be hidden
under Il feigned smile, the step will be
tlit..inS and noiseless.
The direction Of the steps, wavering and
following every changing impulse of the
E,ind. inevitably betrays uncertainty, hesi
Il tiGn and indecision
Obstinate people who in an argument
rely more on muscularity than on intellect
nal power rest the feet fiat and firm on the
ground, walk heavily and slowly, and
stand with the legs firmly planted and faI
apart.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Every fifth boy in India is at school. but
only every fiftieth girl.
Mr.. H. A. Massey, of Toronto, has given
$4,000 toward the building fund of Wesley
college, the new Methodist institution to
be erected in Winnipeg.
The University of Pennsylvania, which
now has post graduate department for
women, is to add course in interior deco
ration to the work of the school of archi-
lecture.
Of the four Dutch universities, three,
Leyden, Utrecht and Amsterdam, are open
to women, of whom IA goodly number avail
themselves of the privilege. The coeduc;i-
tional system prevails at the smaller
schools, and the gymnasiums are open to
girls.
DR.. Clancy, president Of Bates college,
illustrates the progress of coeducation by
telling the story of how man in 1865, OIL
being asked how many students were at
tending the college, answered, Forty
three students and Il nissger and a woman,
and adds, 'Now there are forty women il
the classes"
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Throw chloride of lime in rat holes.
Drink cream for burned mouth and
throat.
To ret rust off knives rub with emery
nowder moistened with oil.
A teaspoonful of borax added to cold
starch will make clothes very stiff.
A celebrated doctor has decided that
walking is the exercise most conducive to
physical beauty in women.
In the front rank Of vulgar errors is the
idea that eating tea leaves will make the
skin nure and white. 1t won't. and it will
hurt your digestion.
If YOU dip your broom in clear hot suds
once a week, then shake it till it is almost
drv and hang it up or stand it with The
handle down, it will last twice as long as 1t
would without this operation.
A wall that is inclined to be damp may
be made impervious to moisture by apply,
inc a yarnish Of one part shellac to two oi
nanbtba. The disagreeable odor soon d1
narts and it is ready to be papered as socn
az dry
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
GOSSIP ABOUT JOCKEYS.

James Rowe, the accomplished starter,
says that John Lamley is the best boy that
ever went to the post.
Bergen is the greatest waiting jockey in
existence. His insufferable patience has
cost him many race. lie never smiles.
Jimmy Iamley is the cleverest light
weight seen in years. Many close observ-
ers back him with confidence as firm as
that with which they follow Garrison.
Hayward, popularity known as Daddy
Hayward" is one of the old school of Eng
lish jockeys, always quiet, self contained,
polite, agreeable and with an eye single to
duty.
Midgley goes about with a judicial man
ner, as if the world were on his diminutive
shoulders and the responsibility were
crushing him down. In months he has not
smiled.
Taral is nearly always laughing. Even
when defeated he dismounts smiling and
shakes his head at the winning horse, as II
to say, "Old fellow, you're good one; I'd
like to have been on your back"
Hamilton's most noticeable peculiarly
is his extremely short stirrup Like Gar
rison, lie rides very close to his horses
neck, and in his best form is very power
full finislIer He is not bad tempered, but
usually looks cross.
Littlefield is undoubtedly the most bum
CLING rider in the world in a tight finish.
Hccannot whip and ride at the same time
wit cut shaking himself nearly out OF the
saddle. He isa fair judge of pace, has q
cool head and good seat and hands.
The apostle of the kill or win" creed is
Garrison. the snapper" In a tight finish
he will take more out of u horse than any
four jockeys now in the saddle. The ami
NAL that wins under him in Furnishing
race doesn't want to do anything but Lie
down for week
Doggett has no style In riding, mair
strength and awkwardness being his chiel
equipment He rides with too long reir
and does not undulate gracefully with his
mount. His mouth hangs open, as If the
supports of the lower jaw had been cut
away, giving him the appearance OF per
feet inanity.-Horseman
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22

cham sers arranged one above the other.
and a smoke tube communicating with
the upper edge of the lower chamber.
An arrangement to enable one easily to
Withdraw photographs from albums, con-
sisting of handle to grasp the card and
guides to keep the photograph straight rs
it comes through the slot.
A safety device for elevators, consisting
of a recessed rack in the wall and similar
arrangement on the Car, a series of balls
located in the space between item, SO that
If the elevator descends too rapidly they
become wedged and stop all movement
Philadelphia Record.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
Boiled Turkey and oyster Sauce.

Boiled turkey should be fixed exactly
like roast turkey, except that after being
trussed it is bound in a white cloth and
boiled continuously for from one hour
and quarter to one and half, accord
ing as its weight varies from six to ten
pounds. 1t is usually dished with oyster
sauce. To make oyster sauce, save all
the juice in opening the oysters; cut off
the boards and put them to boil in the
liquor, with bit of mace and lemon
peel; put the oysters into cold water and
drain them; strain the liquor; add to it
the oysters just drained from the cold
water, with lump of butter rubbed in
q little flour and enough milk to make
the amount of sauce required. Put on
the fire and let it boil few moments.
stirring constantly. Serve at once. A
little squeeze of lemon is an improve
ment.-Philadelphia Record.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
anecdote of shcrnlan's Son.

A detachment of soldiers were told of
10 take charge of young Tom (now Fa-
ther) Sherman while crossing the pm
toon bridge across the Potomac when
the armies Of the country were coming
70 V ashington to take part in the great
roview there in 1865. He was then about
eight years old.
One of the men asked him if he ex-
pected to grow up as smart man as his
father. the general, and he promptly an
.vered. Nor Why was the next
question. well" he replied with the
same readiness, there are plenty Other
men who have grown up, and why ain't
they as smart as my fatherT-Philadel
phia Times.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
ON SOME FORGOTTEN POEMS.

Dead rhymes are here that no man comes to
read
Dead as the flowers that robed the maiden
Spring
To wed with Summer when the streams we're
freed
And all the birds began to nest and sing.
II some one plucked the flowers and laid them
by
Between the prim white pages that hold,
The crushed and faded leaves would dim the
eye
And leave the yearning heart uncheered and
cold.
But, sweeter flowers of rhyme, amid the gloom
And silent dust of all the silent shelves,
You keep your glory and your primal blooml
And live, if not for others, for yourselves.
And when chance to open wide the page,
Behold, your beauty breaks upon the earth,
And all the splendor of buried age
Is born again with glad, immortal birth.
And happy Imay hear the master hand
Sweep down the Tyre and wake each vibrant
chord
That swells with glory of a sweeter land,
Where life was hope and love alone was lord
So let the cover close, the page grow gray
Amid the dust where no eye comes to see.
My heart alone the song shall hold and sway
The poets dream shall wake world for me-
w. j. Henderson in Harper's Weekly.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
THE NEWEST INVENTIONS.
A coin-in-the-slot umbrella stand.

a coin-in-the-sIot umbrella STAND.
A safe hinge that works on ball bearings.
a hollow cane constructed to hold sev
eral matches in line with each other, and
means Of pushing match out and au
tomatically igniting it.
lampblack machine consisting OF two
revolving wheels, with broad rims, placed
above series Of burners, while scrapers
take off the black as fast as formed.
"A new pipe with two connected nicotine
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22

The body is now looked upon as the fit
companion of the soul. Even its appe-
tites, in their proper sphere and within
their normal limits, are regarded with
high respect, not merely as contributors
to our pleasure, but as essential to our
highest welfare.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22

The honor of the invention of printing
has been claimed by Mentz, Strasburg,
HARLEM, Venice. Rome, Florence, Basle
and Augsburg. The first three are enti-
fled to consideration.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22

A horsefy will live for hours after its
head has been pulled off. The head Of
the mosquito hawk will continue eating
its victim when separated from the tho
rax.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
AS CHRISTMAS DAY

approaches many people, who have delayed their holiday
shopping are in quanday regarding appropriate Christmas
presents and the short their disposal makes the work
of selection all the difficult In order to make the
task easy possible append partial list OF goods
which would make useful and suitable gifts in any house
hold and which be secured through Mai Oyd De
baytapent upon request
We advise prompt attention. as but few days remain be-
fore Christmas
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
He Cut the Rope,

The architect Viollet-le-Duc was one
day on the Schwarzenberg glacier, at a
height of about 5000 feet, accompanied
by Baptiste, the guide, who marched in
front. The two men were attached tc
each other by rope, as is usual in Al.
pine mountaineering.
The guide had passed over crevasse
but when NJ. Viollet-le-Duc attempted
to cross it he failed and fell into the
abyss. The guide tried to pull him out
but instead he found himself gradually
descending.
The architect perceived that his com
!, panion, if he persisted in the attempt tc
save him, would surely share his fate
and he asked if Baptiste had family.
ga wife and children" was the an
swer.
"Then," said Viollet-le-Duc quietly
81 shall cut the rope"
He did so and fell, but block of ice
thirty feet lower down stopped his de
scent. When Baptiste saw this, and thai
for time the danger was lessened, he
went in search of help and returned witt
four stout peasants. Three hours after
ward Viollet-le-Duc was extricated.
In spite of his perilous position, the
ruling passion was strong with the art
ist, for, although he was almost covered
with icicles from the dripping water, ht
had contrived to make drawings of thC
novel effects he was able to perceive
YOuth's COmDaniOn,
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22
Not Ashamed of Her Standing.

st. Louis Girl-What did you find in
your stocking-a grand piano?
Chicago Girl-No; 10-acre lot with
0 house on it.-Exchange,
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22

Looking glasses O. polished bronze or
silver were a necessary adjunct to the
toilet in ancient as well as modern times.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22

Little Nell, dining with the grown up
members of the family, gazes contem-
platively at each one in turn, then re-
marks slowly, "All the ladies has they
bangs over they noses and all the gen.
tlemen has they bangs under they
noses, ,"-Harper's Bazaar.
Middletown transcript., 1892-12-22

During the Sixteenth century all viii
ows were required to dress in the plain
! robes worn by conventual orders.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14
Neucsy Notes.
Wearer carried North Dakota.

Weaver carried North Dakota.
A walnut tree WIS recently sold in Wise
county, Va, for $500.
Senator Kenna steadily improves ana
hopes soon to resume his official duties.
Mrs. Lucy Digges Dice, widow OF the
late DR. r. B. Dice, died in Charlottesville,
Saturday,
The Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. d. c., will get an estate valued at S5OO,-
600 through the will of the late Thos. u.
Hodgkins, of Setauket, Long Island.
Col. w. +. Wickham has issued an order
commanding the First Virginia Cavalry to
make preparations for participating in the
inaugural procession in Washington, March
4th.
Representative Caldwell of Ohio, is the
author of a bill introduced in the House to
reduce postage on first class mail matter,
except postal cards, to one cent per hall
ounce.
Five-cent articles, sold below the cost OF
the production of good article, must be
relegated to the rear. BulPsHead Flavor
ing Extracts are the best. Price 10 cts.
bottle.
Col. c. c. Cole, who succeeded Judge
Hoge as U. S. District Attorney at Wash
ingtOn, has been appointed Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has sent
an order to the American Bank Note Com
pany, of New York, for three thousand
million Columbian postage stamps to be de-
lirered in 1898.
w. II. Beller, deputy sheriff of Mason
county, lost, recently, whilst hunting in the
mountains, was found alive on Cherry river
He subsisted for nineteen days on one pleas
ant and mouse.
No better preparation for the hair has
ever been invented than Ayers Hair Wig.
or. 1t restores the original color 10 faded
aud gray hair, and imparts that natural
gloss and freshness, everyone so much adj
mires. It's reputation is worldwide.
The Salem Register says: GA Floyd
county farmer last week brought to Salem &
wagon loaded with barrels of cranberrie:
grown in a swamp on his farm, less thar
twenty miles from this place. In flavor
size and appearance they compare fayorably
with the Cape Cod cranberry. Surely thi:
berry might be prOftabiy and more widely
cultivated in this section"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14
Mac CorkEe aud Taylor.

The following story is rather tough one
and appeals to the credulity of human ma
ture, but as it appeared in the public prints
it must be so:
A good story, which is fully vouched for,
illustrative of the kindliness of public men
for each other, is told regarding Governor
Taylor, of Tennessee, aud Governor Mac
Corkle, of West Virginia.
Governor Taylor was assisting Colonel
MacCorkle in his terrific campaign for the
Governorship, and one day in Marion coun-
ty, after TWO tremendous meetings, the two
went to their hotel about one o'clock and
retiring to the same bed, engaged in con-
yersation. Governor MacCorkle referred
10 Governor Tayior's lecture on "The Fid-
die and the Bow" and said he would 90
hundred miles TO hear it. "Turn on the
gas" says Taylor, land pull down the COW
err" The gas was turned on and with two
pillows for a stand, Governor Taylor pro-
ceeded to give the famous lecture. A num-
Der of people, hearing the sound of the Gov
ernor's voice, quietly went to the hall and
opening the door of the room saw pecu-
liar sight. Stretched on the bed was the
big, brawny form of the West Virginian,
while on his knees beside him was the Ten
nesseean, with arms and hands in gesticula-
ton; with his eyes flashing and bent In
tently upon the eyes of the West Virginian /;
with his magnificent voice in beautiful play
with all the fervor which he would have
had had he been addressing thousand
people. When it was over, MacCorkle re-
marked: Governor, that's mighty fine
lecture, but sing that song again" and
then. at two o'clock in the morning, the
quietly assembled audience at the door and
on the outside, heard the magnificent voice
of Governor Taylor, as he sang to his COM
panion his beautiful song, "Of the Olden
Days" When the song was over the quiet
ly peeping crowd witnessed the two men,
who, Just few hours before had been en-
gagged in fercest political ioray upon the
stump, turn over upon the bed and lay
down to sleep like children.-NashriHc
american.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14
Canni' Emulsion

Will positively arrest Consumption If used
in time, cures Scrofula, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism Bronchitis and other Lung
diseases. 1t is composed of the purest Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda with
Iron, and is freely prescribed by the Medi-
cal faculty throughout this country and in
Europe.
DR.. C. J. Murray, of Univ. Berlin, Prus-
STA, says: After n careful test of Camm's
Emulsion indorse all you claim for it, and
will always use it in my practice.
Surgeon J. A. Tanner, U. S. Navy, Bos-
ton, Mass, says: Camms Emulsion is the
best combination with which am acquaint-
ed, and my experience with it has been very
favorable.
Surgeon J. j. Robertson, U. S. Army,
Arizona, says: Camm's Emulsion is the
greatest combination of medicines ever got
ten up. 1t never fails me.
DR.. S. C. Gleaves, ex-President Va. Med
ical Association, says: | believe Camm's
Emulsion is the best preparation known for
pulmonary diseases.
Send for Circular.
For sale by all druggists. Manufactured
only by E. A. CRAIGHILL & Co., Whole
sale Druggists, Lynchburg, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14
WEEKLY REGISTER
TWENTY EIGHTH YEAR,
CONTAINS TWELVE BIG PAGES.

CONTAINS TWELVE BIG PAGES.
Will be sent from now until January 1891,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
II is the largest paper in the State. Its en-
tertaining. chaste and delightful continued
stories by the best authors are among the de-
sirable features.
The Wheeling Register live stock, produce,
wool and grain markets, from Philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore and Chicago are full. ac-
curate and complete.
Every town, city and county seat IN the
State is center of news which the Register
publishes with weekly regularity, so that eve
nv citizen in the State must take the Register
TO keep thoroughly posted in State matters.
The Democratic Party will shortly come in
10 power, and the Register will be faithful
chronicler of events occurring under the
Cleveland Administration. Everybody will
want to know what is going on i'll Washing
ton. The Registers Special correspondent
will keep them posted.
The Legislature will shortly assemble. 1t
will be very important session. No citizen
of the State can afford TO be without the Reg
lister. Its Legislative reports, and in fact all
news matters from the State Capital are recog-
nized throughout the State as the most elabo-
rate and complete.
Remember, One DOLLAR buys the Weekly
Register from now till January l. 1894.
H9- All remittances should be either by pos
tai order, registered letter or check. Then
there is no danger of loss or delay.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
Nov. %. Wheeling, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14
B. & 0. ticket agent.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says "From the interest al
ready shown in the approaching cerem ony,
it is thought greater number OF people
will visit Washington than wds ever known
before at a presidential Inauguration, and
that the inaugural parade will exceed in
length and magnifcence anything ever wit
messed in Washington.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14

Among nominations sent 10 the Senate on
Monday by the President were those Of ex
Senator Cheney, Of New Hampshire, to be
minister to Switzerland, and G. NJ. Lam
bert, Of Nebraska, to be assistant secretary
of the treasury.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14
Commissioner's Notice.

I HAVE before me the following Fiduciary
i Accounts for settlement:
l. Forrest w. Brown admr. c. t. a. Of Lucy
NJ. Abel.
.. J. J. Rely, trustee of ]. E. Wyatt under
the will of j. g. Hurst.
3. Forrest w. Brown, admr. i. b. II. c. t. a.
of John H. Allstadt.
L. Margaret A Timberlake, admr. d. b. II. C..
a. of Richard Timberlake.
Given under my hand this 18th day of De-
cember, 1892. CLEON MOORE,
Dec. II, 1922. Com'r of Accounts.