davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of a simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints. after having tested
lis wonderful curative powers in
thousand cases, has felt it his duty
10 make it known, to his suffering
fellows. Actuated l,y this motive
and !. desire to relieve human
suffering, | will send free Of
charge to all who desire it, this
recipe, in German, French or
English. with full directions for
preparing and using. seut by
addressing with stamp, naming
this paper: w. 4. Moves, $50.
Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28

SENATOR WooD in his reply to-day
takes exception to our criticism OF the
township law, but with all difference
to the Senator, we still believe the
law to be a bad one and that it will
be hardship to many towns. Take
for instance the case OF the paupe1
from Augsburg supported at the st.
Raphaels hospital The expense OF
his care would have bankrupted the
town OF Augsburg. The Senator
seems to argue that the people
in the newer towns are better
off and hence better able to care for
their poor than those along the rail
road, but we do not see it in that
light. The older towns, to be sure.
may have more debts, but they have
also more improvements and much
greater incomes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
4 Warning Don't Use Biz Words,

In pronilalgatilig esoterir cogita-l
tlons Or ',lticultting superficial sen
tilllentl'lities and philosophical or.
psyche lnglcal observations, beWille
OF pla5itudinous ponderosity. Let.
Your statements possess IL clarified
conclsrness, compaeted coimpreherIsia
bleness, coalescent consistency and
a concentrated cogency. Eschew all
|conglonieratiOns Of Hatulent garruli-
ty, iejnne babb1enient and asinine
Alterations. In trying to impress
upon Others the superiority OF the
Wisconsin Central Lines, and why
you and SO many others use this
thororglifAre from st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Duluth, and Ash
land to Milwaukee, Chicago ind
points east and south, it is not
necessary to use iaWbreakers. Let
lyouI extenlpoi;lneous lescantiDgs
land unprecedented expatiations
have intellisibiiity and ver;,cions
|vivacity, without rhodonfontade or
ltlrasonical bombast. Se1ulouslF
avoid all polysyllabic profnndity,
lasittaceous vacnity, ventriloqual
Iysrbosity and vandiloquent yapidi-
I ty, shnn donple entendres, prurient
Iiorositv and pestiferous profanity,
IoE,scnrent or apparent. In other
words, talk plainly, naturally. sensi-
bly,, and trnthfnlly say the Wiscon-
Ill Central Lines is the route, and
| thatends it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28

The BANNER, the alleged Alliance
organ, came out fiat footed for
James G. Blaine for president last
week. Now Blaine is recognized as
the ablest leader of the Republican
party, the party that the Banner has
abused and villified and pronounced
to be the great party Of corruption
and the source of all evil. We
thought that Editor Cronkhite was
only posing as an Alliance man for
the revenue that was in it, and that
at the opportune moment he would
sell out the Alliance. Has it already
been dOneo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28

The MONEY question seems to
trouble Bro. C. in the last issue OF
the Banner, and he labors under
the lallucination that the money is
sued by the United States is not
good enough. To remedy this mat
ter he advocates the holding OF al
lance meetings in every township.
Here is a sample OF the silly stuff he
prints:
| One item it (tlle alliance pl;ltform)
mentions the government has issued
paper money that you c,,nnot pay
OFF the mortgage OH your farm with,
without the man that holds the
mortgage is willing to take it. You
cannot force him to take the money
lbs it is not AS good us gold. There
is some scheme back of this kind OF
money to beat the farmer, and it is
not safe to leave i. party in power
that will pass such Il law. This and
many other things need talking over
Let us hold three or four meetings III
every township between now and
spring, they will do good in many
ways.
Now, does any one know OF any
loan company doing business in this
or any other county that has re-
fused to accept as full payment for
principal and interest any paper
money issued by the government
whether it be u. S. notes silver certifi-
Gates " national bank notes? We
thinknot. True, some loan companies
specify III their contracts thet pay
ment should be made III gold,
if demanded by them, but
that is done for their own protection
in order that they shall not be paid
in a deprecated currency. They fur
nish the borrower money as good as
gold and they want to be paid back
in the same kind. No nation on:
earth has better currency than the.
United States and it is all as good as
gold, too. Wedo not say that this
country has reached Q perfect none
tary system, for that must be tile re-
suit OF growth, but the United States
to-day, certainly, represents the best
Thought and occupies the most I'D
vanced position as regards the cir
7
culating medium, OF any nation on
| the globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28

DARK, threatening war clouds have
lowered over the country this week.
The1president has sent an ultimatum
to the Gillian government, and is
now awaiting a reply. He has also
communicated a special message to
congress. We hardly think Chill
will be foolish enough to go to war
with this country, and as soon rs
she finds out that Uncle Sam means
business, she will likely sue for peace.
War at best is a curse to both par
Elephants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28

consideration when the value OF Il
publication is to be ascertained.
The ShEAT does not wish to reflect
in any way upon the commissioners
for they have always treated the
SHEAr kindly, Ii they could have
seen their way clear and could have
expressed their own feelings in the
matter, they would, we believe, have
favored last years arrangement, and
would have paid the newspapers a
fair compensation for their work,
just the same rs they take for them:
selves in the way Of mileage ind PEI
diem when attending county meet
ings or looking after the poor.
Injustice to onrself we have deemed
it necessary to make the above fill
explanation, for We do not want the
impression to go out that we have
been robbing the county OF large
sums OF money, UP in the thousands
when there is no foundation for such
accusation in trntl, or in fact. We
cannot help ii by this explanation we
have torn the mask OF hypocrisy
from Bro. Cronkhita. He had no
business to assume virtue which
he does not possess, nor attempt to
shine in gilded feathers not his own.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
Probate Notice.

State OF Minnesota,l
IS. In Probate Court.
County OF Marshall
Special term. Jan. l4tll. 1892.
In the matter OF the estate OF Margaret Haider.
deceased.
OH receiving arid fling the petition ofJohn Hal
der. of the town OF Excel. representing among
other things, that Margaret Haider. late OF the
town OF Excel, on the twenty-tirst day of April.
A. D. 1891 at the town of Andover. in the coua-
ty OF Polk. died intestate. and being a resident
of this county at the time OF her death. leaving,
goods, chatteis and estate within this County.
and that the said petitioner is the surviving hus
band OF said deceased. and praying that admin
istratiOn of said estate be to him, John liaider.
granted.
1t is Ordered. That said peti.ioa be heard he
fore this Court on Saturday the sixth day OF
February, A. d. 1892. at tMOo'clock p. M. at
the Probate Office in the City OF Warren,
in said County.
Ordered Further. That notice thereof be given
to tic Heirs of said deceased, and
to all persons interested by publish
ing this order once III each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said day.aCf hear
ing in the WARREN SHEAF. a weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City OF Warren, in
said County.
Dated at Warren. Minnesota, the llth day OF
January, A. d. 1892
BY the Court:
G. s. HULL.
PROBATE SEAL Judge OF Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
Svensl1 saleil.
Jag har nyli5en ofvertagit Oscar
Dahls

. -
Blacksmith Shop
j Warren, och far harmed rekom-
nendera mig till landsmannens
.benagna atanka. Jae ati0r ALT
sl;.gs smidje och snickare arbete.
Jag har genomgatt en- fullstandig
kurs yid Stockholms yeterin;ir in
.stitut. ock kan saledes CORA hist.
skoning till en- specialized, Alt
arbete garanteras.
G. j. KL1NGBoRG.
Har f6rut arbetat hos Andrew
Loaoen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
PROBATE SEAL
Probate Notice.
State OF NIinnesota,l
50. In Probate Court
County OF Marshall.

State OF MlnnesOta,)
50. In Probate Court.
County OF Marshall.
Special term. Jan. 26th 1892.
In the matter of the estate OF Margaret Trip,
deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition OF William
Trip of Marshall County. Mimi. representing
among other things that Margaret Tr.pp late Of
said Marshall County OH the 9Th day OF Sept. A..
D. 1884, ut Warren Mimi. died intestate and be-
ing a resident OF his county at the time of her
death. leaving goods. chattels andvestnte withli
this county. and that the said petitioner is a
son OF said deceased. and praying that admins.
tratiOn OF said estate be to him. granted:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heart be-
fore this court on Friday, the 10Th day of Febru-
airy. A. D. 1892. at 10 o'clock a. NJ. ut Warren i'll
said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given
to the heirs OF said deceased. and to all persons
interested by b,ishing this order once in each
week. for three successive weeks prior to saia
day OF hearing, in the WARREN SHmhF,a weekly
newspaper printed and published AT Warren ii;
said county.
Dated ut Warren, Mimi. the Goth day Of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1892.
BY tue Court
C.S. HULL,
Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
Farmers Take .NDti;cl

ZIIT77le7S I1N7ce# Notice.
We have now stnrted our new roll
Ter iced mill back Of Lindberg &
EunJgren's ware house which has !.
capacity Of 1000 bushels per day,
and invite all farmers to give us d
trial. Price, ~ 80 per ton. @
LUNDELL 6t5KJELSTAD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
Krono7lnced Hopeless, Yet
SnDeH

From q letter written by Mrs.
Ada L. Hufd of Groton, S. D., we
quote: Was taken with a bad cold
which settled on my lungs, cough
set IN anil finally terminated in
cons um pt1on. Four doctors gave
me up saying | could live but a
short time. | gave myself up to
my Saviour, determined if | could
not stay With my friends on earth,
[ would meet my absent ones above.
Ny husband was advised to get Or.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs and colds. !
gave IL p trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank
tod | am now a we'll and hearty
woman Trial bottles free at e,
f. Wnitney's drugstore. regular
size, SOC and $i.O0. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28

The ALLIANCE platform Of Al
planks adopted at the state alliance
meeting is 20 curious mixture of truth
and falsehood. TO deceive people by
blending truth and fnlsehood is all
old trick that has been practiced ever
since the devil fooled Eve in Para
disc. 1t seems as though every Wis
ionary and impractical scheme that
could be thought of by every dema-
gogue present was put into that
platform.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-28
BttcHzc71S A7'7azcn ISUlUe.

DtUUNtOJC = 0IIICtCtV- T1tVtUC.
The best SaIve in tie world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, ,,hilblains, Corns, aud all
Skin Eruptions, and positivel cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
tion, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by E. f..
WHINTEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-29
ESCAPED FROM A MAD HOUSE.

Hamilton Wood, Whose Case Recently
Attracted Attention, is Now at Large
Boston, Mass, Dec. 60 - Hamilton
Wood, about whose confinement at tn,
Danvers Lunatic Hospital considerable
excitement was created about year ago
has escaped from the State Lunatio Hos
pital at Worcester, and is now supposed
to be located somewhere in New York
State.
This information is conveyed by Wood
in letter to friend in Boston He gave
no particulars regarding the methods
which he adopted to free himself, nor
what he intended doing for the future.
He stated, however, that he was in the
hands of friends.
works in New York and Boston, and
several years ago was sent to Danvers as
insane.
While there he wrote letters to promi-
nent persons asserting that he was not
insane, and was unjustly kept in confine-
ment through the influence of his wife,
who is now in Boston.
The intelligence and clearness which he
manifested in these epistles interested
many well-known persons in his behalf,
and he was granted hearing in the Su-
preme Court, which, however, resulted
adversely for him. He was then trans
ferred to Worcester
The officials at the Worcester Iustitu-
tion admit his escape but decline to give
any information as to how he obtained
his liberty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-29
NEWS OF THE UMBRIA
The Moravia Sighted the Gu.
harder on Dec. Fl.
SHE WAS APPARENTLY ALL RIGHT.

| That the Vessel Has Met with Accident
cies-The Most Serious Mishap woulC
be Collision With n Derelict 80 She Il
Now Six Days Overdue, and Her Agents
Are Seriously Alarmed.
New York, Dec. 29-Conjecture as to
what has happened the long overdue Gu
nardar Umbria is all that can be INDUCED
in. That she has met with accident is
agreed in shipping circles, but just the
nature, extent and seriousness of that
mishap will not be known until she Is
spoken by some ship which will bring the
news to port, or until she arrives either
on this or the other side OF the Atlantic
The Umbria is now nearly six days
overdue. Whatever mishap has befallen
her occurred after 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of Dec. 81, when she was about sew
enty hours from Queenstown.
The first news of the sighting of the
Umbria was brought into quarantine last
uight by the Hamburg American steam
ship Moravia, Capt. Winckler, which left
Hamburg on Dec. -.
The chief officer reports that he sighted
the Cunarder in latitude 40 deg, longi-
tude IS deg, GO min, about three miles
NAoOt'LAVs Cuc was III Iue regular west
bound passenger track, and was going at
her usual speed.
Two of the most serious accidents that
could befall the Umbria would be the
running down of one of the many dere-
hcts now drifting aimlessly in the
steamship lanes or colliding with another
vessel.
Drifting wrecks are numerous, as is
shown in last months photographic chart.
These silent and treacherous menaces to
navigation fairly beset the paths of trans
atlantic liners. Some of them still retain
their heavy cargoes, as is the case of the
Nyer u. Sargent, which is loaded with
logs of mahogany, and the bark Lady
Gertrude, which carries railroad iron.
In striking n derelict vessel like the
Umbria would be injured at the most
Vulnerable point, namely, the Bottom,
which if the vessel were going at full
speed, would be ripped open from stem
to stern.
The breaking of her shaft or any part
of her engines would be insignificant as
compared with the danger the Umbria
would be exposed to in the event of her
running down one of these wanderers OF
the deep.
If the Umbria's engines have broken
down there is no doubt of her ability to
ride out or weather the severest storm
while her corps of engineers are patching
up the break.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-29
MILWAUKEE's FIREeUes.
The Chief of Police Says Dishonest Own
ers Are the Incendiariea.

| MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 29.-While the
Common Council Is passing a resolution
calling for a grand jury investigation into
| the causes of recent fires in Milwaukee,
while the insurance agents are threaten
ing to make their rates for this city prac-
tically prohibitory, and while the business
interests Of the city are almost terrorized
at the constant recurrence of heavy losses
| OF life and property, Chief Jansen, of the
Police department, states that he believes
that the only frebugs at work here are
dishonest owners.
Chief Janssen's investigation will be
mainly along this line.
President Alfred James, Of the North
western National Insurance company, be-
lieves with Chief Jansen that about half
the fires have been purely accidental, per-
haps one or two set by thieves or tramps
looking for plumber, and all the rest
started by the owners Of the buildings
burned.
The burning of the South Side street
car barns has been fully accounted for BY
the testimony of a Waterman, who stated
that the fire originated in q car stove. He
tried to push the car out of the barn and,
failing, ran out to give the alarm. When
he returned the building and contents,
valued at more than a half million dol
lars, were hopelessly involved in flames.
The Street Railway Company's south
side plant is located on Kinnickinnic
avenue 1t includes the immense storage
stables for electric motors, the machine
shops and the stables. In the barn were
fifty new electric motors and nearly all
the summer cars owned by the company.
The machine shops were built in the
past season and were fitted with very fine
machinery for the rebuilding and repair
ing of cars.
In the stable were sixty horses but they
were gotten out alive.
The cars stored in the building were
valued at $3.50, 900, while the structure it
self is worth at least $50, 900. The ma
chinery is valued at fully SIS, 900, while
the stores Of the company which were
kept in the building were wo nth $25, 900.
The insurance carried was on the build
ing, and amounts to $40, 900.
The barns which were destroyed were
the principal depot of the Milwauk ee
Street Railway Company, and the re
greatly cripples the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-29
BrOOELY7o Briefs.

Miss Mamie Farley of Hartford is
visiting the Misses Broderick.
Mrs Elizabeth Arnold'of Norfolk, is
visiting with Mrs F. Collins, on Rail
road Hill street, for a few days.
Mrs John Murphy, North Leonard
street, who has been seriously sick for
some time, is said to be much improved
to-day.
Rev P. J. Mckinney of...Middletown
has spent a. few days with his sisters in
this city and returned home this after
noon.
The wedding of Bernard Keefe and
Miss Bridget Costello was solemnized at
st Patrlck's church at $3.50 this after
noon. Miss Fannie Barry attended the
bride and William Anderson of Phil
adelphia acted as best man., $50.
A conference.of the Conversational
churches in this neighborhood was held
IN the lecture room of the new Third
congregational church this afternoon.
Twelve churches was represented,
After the meeting collation. was served.
The concert and sociable of. the
Lithuanian parish society, in Concordia
nail last night, was a decided success.
Inc attendance was so large at one
time during the evening that the hall,
supper rooms. gallery and stairways
were crowded. The concert was en-
Joyed and several numbers received
hearty encores. The Lithuanian band
made street parade at noon, and in the
evening serenaded several parties. M.
). Brzezinski was not forgotten and he
responded with speech in the Lithu-
anlan language. The committee of
arrangements for the affair consisted of
George Alderman, Anthony Stocziakas,
Matthew Rogers and John Stocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-29
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
George Daniels eff Winsted Killed BY the
Explosion of a Grindstone.

Explosion of Grindstone.
George Daniels, employed as a grinder
in the shops of the Winsted Manufac-
turing company, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by the explosion of
a grlndstone. Pieces of the stone flew
in all directions, some large pieces
striking Mr. Daniels on the head. His
head was torn open and broken into
pieces. At the time of the accident he
was at work grinding scythes. Mr.
Daniels was forty-eight years old. He
leaves wife and five children.
Smith L. Sargent, a freight brake
man, fell from a moving freight train
in Bridgeport Yesterday afternoon. His
right leg was cut off near the knee.
The ambulance took him to the general
hospital, where the injured member
was amputated. Sargent belongs in
New Haven. He is thirty-seven years
old and has family.
REV Father McGurk of st Mary s
church, New Britain, fell while skating
Tuesday, and sustained a compound
fracture of the left leg.
Rev John Neale, assistant rector of St
Patricks church, Norwich, fell on the
ice while passing the parochial school
house and broke his right leg near the
ankle,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-29
CITIZEN SOLDIERY.
Statistics of the Connecticut National
Guard For the Past Year

Il ~~---~~~~ON-N
Guard For the Past Year,
The annual report of the adjutant
general of the state, dated November
SO, Is now at hand. A table showing
the strength of the several commands
! in the state brigade is included in the
{ report. A comparison with a similar
table published one year ago shows a
gain of 100 officers and enlisted men
during the year. Eleven companies of
infantry have the maximum strength
allowed by law, three officers and sixty
i've enlisted men. The companies have
membership of 80 per cent, or better,
Of the maximum.
The total number of officers and men
in the brigade is 3,112. The number in
the First regiment is 663; in the Second,
665; in the Third, 4S1, and in the
Fourth, 519. In the two separate COM
panies there are 1879 men.
IN referring to the National encamp-
ment, General EmbIer says: "Guard
duty was simply bad" He ascribes the
falling off in this respect to the efforts
OF the commandments to have their COM
panles as well instructed in the new
drip regulations as possible.
For the fifteen months ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1892, the total expenses of
the national guard were 1926, 1874.
a change in the method of rationing
NAOf CLOOPS III CdLnp Is urged. Inc
necessity of bettsr arm is noticed and
the latest pattern Springfield rifle is
recommended. The militia law of the
state will need revision to meet the re-
quirements of the new drill regulations.
1t is suggested that staff grades should
also be considered. The general staff is
now topheavy with rank.
General Embler is of the opinion that
greater permanency should be given the
position of adjutant general, and that
he should have the added function of
inspector general. The staff appoint
ments, general, brigade and regimental,
should be made because of fitness for
the place and as a reward for faithful
service to the state. This should be
fixed by law.