davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
" est Valley.
West Valley Doc. 2S. |


EDITOR SHEAF:
Happy New Year! Everything
bright out here but rather cold
Services were held in the church the
26th.-i'orn to Mr.. and Mrs. We,lme,
Nov. 7th, ID ID. girI.-Iver Haar-
stad, OF Otter Tail Co. is visiting the
Haarstad Brothers. l.. Hag-
en- killed quite Il few wolves this win
ter. The wolves have kept quiet this
winter. but last winter they were
singing.-Jobn Bjorgaard was up
last Sunday; he was hauling wood
from II. Amundson's few days be-
fore Xmas.-Two Of your subscribers
received nice Christmas presents
from the SHEAF on Christmas. Yonr
pictures are splendid; accept thanks.
"A happy party OF boys and girls
called on us lastSunday. Call again.
Our teacher, Miss L. A. Small went
to visist her sister who is teaching
near Mr.. Trips. Miss Small has
proven herself an excellent teacher.
Born to =. p Wine, u girl, Sept.
7th and to A. S. Hovde, a boy, Nov.
22nd.-Mr. O. P. Dyrud and Miss
Emelie Bjorgaard we're married in
the first part OF Sept. That is right.
Sam T. Wedme has been sick this
fall but is now well and has been
hauling wheat for Mr.. Elseth.-Clem
& Mcneil pulled their threshing rig
away from here; also Swan, Wilson.
Lind and F. p Winnie, G. Anderson
& Co., have done the same. Very
little threshing done here yet, so
there will be lots Of work for next
spring. EalDEw.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
.MOrtSn9e Sale.
First Publication December Arb 1891


DEFAULT having been made In the payment Of
the sum OF twenty-eight ($2SOOl dollars the In
terest whici. became due on the lst day Of Jann-
ar ~ A. p 1sel ana which a L. claimed e. be due
upon certain mortgage duly executed and de-
livered by John Juhhst,,t aud tohatlia tohnson,
his wife. q the coanty q Marshall and state Of
Of the county Of suffolk ! ana state d Aidssachu.
sstts e %5tsasee bea}h sty the 18th GSy
Minnesota. On tie a{st day Il January 4. B.
o s9 9 Which a h9Gk o1 q nSst s sss
cuted to secure that certain prOmissory note Of
800 dated November 9Th. 1889, and due Novem-
her 9th, 1894 with Interest annually from date at
mo aa aes sFSsd an ~ Ssa
able to the order OF said mortgages and the said
payment Of said interest has elected to exercise
aud Use his option and he does hereby declare
that the whole sum Of money which Is secured by
sail mortgage s now dye and payable. and there
is claimed to he due anu unpaid at tho date OF
this notice upon said note and mortgage the
sum of four hundred dollars l$4O0l AS principe
and the sum OF nifty dollars and sixteen cent?
1885 l61o0] as interest and no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been instituted Q
re cover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
by virtue Of power OF sale cont ained In said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in sncl
cnse made and provided the said mortgage Will
be foreclOsed. and the premises described in an.
covered by said mortgage, viz:
The east half OF the southeast quarter (e "a O.!
80 q OF section two ri III township one hundred
[47]. west, containing eighty acres more
or less according to :ths government survey
in MarshaIl county and state Of Minnesota
sold at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash to pay said debt alas- interest,
on on I said premises. and twenty-five dol
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the> dis.
bursements allowed by law: which sale will be
nude by the Sheriff Of said Marshall County III
the front door Of the Court IIO lsc in the village
OF Warren IN said County and State, Oh Saturday
lhe 10Th OF January A. u. 1892, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ.
or That day. subject to redemption at any time
With one year from the day OF sale ds provided
by Inv.
Dated December End, A. D. 1891.
JOHN 8. HOOPER, Mortgages.
PHELPS MARTIN, Attorneys for Mortgagee
Duluth. MINI. 526
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
To the People Of Marshall County
Warren, Minn.. JAN. 6, 4


l have been appointed by Gov.
Merriam to attend to the collections
OF Marshall County for the famine
stricken districts OF Russia.
The secretary OF the navy has
offered the use OF a vessel to convey
the flour contributed by this state to
its destination. The railroads will
carry the -four free to the seaboard.
Our contributions will be delivered to
these suffering people absolutely free
OF expense and agents appointed by
the Governor will attend it to it's
destination and supervise it's distri-
button.
Large contributions are not ex-
pected but there are many who can
easily spare one bushel of wheat at
least.
Such contributions will be received
by either the Stephen, Argyle or
Warren mills and a receipt given for
it's equivalent in bakers -four, show
ing to what purpose it is to be ap-
piled.
Those who find it moro convenient
to contribute in money may leave
the amount they wish to contribute
with either the Stephen, Argyle or
Warren banks, and such money will
be used in the purchase OF -four.
Names OF all donors will be pub
lished in the local papers.
Contributions will close Jan 31st.
Very truly yours,
n NJ,rrrx-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
An UnmerCiful Law,

Our attention has been called to a
law passed by the last legislature,
the existence OF which is not general
~ known. 1t is as follows:
CHAPTER 4O4 Is. f. NO. 537).
An act providing that each incor.
pornted city. village or town in Mar.
shall county having within it's limits
persons resident therein, who are des.
tltute or need assistance, shall pro.
vide FOR the same.
He 1T enacted by the Legislature al
the State OF Minnesota:
Section I. That such destitute
persons or those needing assistance,
resident within the limits III any city,
Incorporated village or town in Mar
shall county, shall be the charge OF
the city, village or town in which
they reside.
SECTION =. This act shall take ef-
iect and he in force from and after it's
passage.
Approved April 10th, 1891.
Time and space forbid us to make
any extended criticism on the above
law. hut 1T is easy to see that it will
work hardship to the newer towns,
especially those in the eastern part
OF the county. The majority of the
settlers in these towns are poor, all
are struggling with the hardships
incident to pioneer life, and have all
they can do to support them selves
without having thrust upon them
the support OF their more uniortu
nate nclghhors. Settlers who 90 20,
30 or 40 miles away from rail
roads to build themselves homes In
the Wilderness deserve a pension
rather than additional burdens. We
thought it most gracious and
Christian act that the older and
richer communities share the burden
OF supporting the poor, no matter in
what part oil the. county they may
be. No one can tell wien even the
best OF us may become objects of
charity. Sickness and misfortune
may come. There are not many sub
lects forpublic charity in this county,
but nearly all live in the frontier
towns which are unable alone to give
the necessary support. In our
opinion, the law is a most selfish
piece OF legislation and if the Alliance
leaders are responsible for it, it
ought to be the death blow to that
party in this county 1t looks verify
like legislation in favor OF the rich
and against the poor. The bill was
rushed through in the last DAYS of
the session, and we were not aware
that there ever existed any general
demand for such q law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07

Notice u. z Farmers 4
The Snake River Farm Elevator
is now open to the public, and ia pre-
pared to handle yoiir wheat In large
or small quantities. Gallon
A. III. SoUTHwORTH. Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
Stephen,
Stephen, Minn.. Jan. 4, 1892.


EDITOR SHEAR:
Er1ck Lofroth, living near here,
was arrested last week for abusing
his wife, and tried before Judge
Hughes, who fined him $500 and
costs, $17 90 all told.
Prof. and Mrs Walters OF Warren
spent holiday week here as the guests
OF Prof. and Mrs. Noyes>
On the Goth ult., Mr.. and Mrs Jno.
x. Luaash celebrated the tenth ami
vrrsary OF their marriage by giving
II party to their many friends.
Nearly 100 people were present to
enjoy their hospitality, and to wish
them many more years of happy
welded life, The presents were nu-
merous and beautiful, and every
one had !, royal good time.
MIR. O. Nicholson, one OF orr
most prominent merchants died here
on the morning Of New Years day.
lie h",t been ill but q short time and
his death was a great shock to the
entire community. Ee was a man OF
strict integrity, and excellent bust
ness habits, and his death is a loss
which will be felt by the entire village
He has held various positions of
trust, among which were member Of
council, and village treasurer. His
finances were in excellant condition.
His funeral services were held at the
Congregational church on Sunday
afternoon and were largely attended.
He leaves Il wife and infant son who
have the heartfelt sympathy OF all in
tl.air great bereavement.
Our school is in u highly flourish
ing condition. The enrolment is
large and attendance steady, and ex-
celIent work is being done. Many
new pupils are coming in, and the
Board of Education has found it
necessary to employ an additional
teacher Miss Hilda Bake OF this
place has been elected to fiji this po-
sition, and will commence her work
on Monday, Ian. 18th. This makes
it possible to properly grade the
school and pursue regular course OF
study. In this matter we shall fol
low the same plan, work upon the
same general basis as the school at
Warren. Weare proud indeed that we
have reached this stage, and know
that it cannot fail to produce good
results. Much credit is due the
Board of Education for the liberality
and public spirit they have shown in
the matter.
Our sick list, We are sorry to say
is increasing. There are many cases
OF the grippe, or something very like.
This would he an excellent place for
physician.
Several dances were held here late
ly-one at McMahans hall on Christ
mas night, another at the same place
on the evening Of the Doth and one
in the dining room OF the Head
quarters Hotel on New Years Eve.
There was one arranged to occur at
the Odd Fellows Hall on Jan. LIST,
but Mr.. Rasmussen, the proprietor,
postponed it on account of the death
of Mr.. Nicholson.
H. Smith, Editor OF the Leader
returned yesterday from his visit
in the southern part Of the state.
We were reliably informed and veri-
ly believe that he intended to bring
a member OF the fair sex with him,
but he. did not do so. We should
like to have him show just cause for
thus disappointing his many friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
Blacksmith Shop.
HORSESHOEING
ECLECTIC WHITE soAr

ECLECTIC WHITE SOAP
Is the Best Soap in the Market.
ECLECTIC SOAP
Is made from the Best and Pur-
est Vegetable Oils obtainable.
Is Absolutely Pure, and is Sure
to Please the most Fastidious'
or Particular Person.
Wooden Goods are left Soft and like New,
and Linen Goods White as Snow'when
washed with ECLECTIC SOAP.
In using Eclectic Soap there is a
saving of Time, Labor, Money,
Fuel and Clothes, which one
and all will admit after giving
it one Trial.
One trial will convince You of its. Great
Merit.
STOP USING the Cheap, Yellow, Rosin
Soaps, which are so Ruinous to your
Health and Clothes, but
USE THE ECLECTIC, which will make
what has heretofore been drudgery a
pleasure to you.
Manufactured only by the
OSHKOSH SOAP CO.,
OSHKOSH, WIS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07

i Warren, och far harmed rekom-
mendera mig till landsmannens
benagna atanka. jag utf6r alt
slags smidje och enickare arbete.
Jag bar genomgatt en- fullstandig
kurs yid Stockholms veterinar in,
stitut, eek kan saledes g0ra hast.
skoning till en- specialized. Alt
arbete garanteras.
G.. J. KLINGBoRG.
Har f0rut arbetat hos Andrew
Loloen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07
Svensk Smed.
Blacksmith Shop

Jag har nyligen 0fvertagit Osc'
Dahls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-01-07

Our attention has been called to q
law passed by the last legislature,
the existence OF which is not general
lv known. 1t is ns follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17

y. Osborne, Martin, Johnston, Haskell,
Tinsley, Cook, Miss Gardner, E. W..
Holmes and r. j. Pearson. Jefferson,
Q. Doolittle of Dutch Flat was made an
honorary member.
DR.. Lindley of the Whittier state
school addressed the convention, asking
the support of the delegates in pushing
through several much needed reform
laws.
Mr.. Woodson of the Sacramento
Record Union read paper entitled Con-
science and Editors.
The society then adjourned until S d.
m. to meet in the same place.
The afternoon was spent in driving
about the city, conveyances being fur
nished by citizens.
The visitors were delighted with the
city and surroundings, and carry away
with them only pleasant remembrances
of the valleys crown.
The Polytechnic institute was inspect
ed during the drive, which finally wound
up at Prof. loves handsome residence
on Orange Grove avenue, where the del
egates were entertained in royal man
ner by the professor and his family.
The closing exercises were held in the
opera house, beginning at 8 80. The
paper of the evening was read by Miss
Louise E. Francis of the Castroville En-.
terprise. The subject, which was a
unique one, was: The Country Editor
God, Man and Devil.
Following the paper reports of COM
mittees we're received. The committee
on resolutions brought in a number oi
votes of thanks, among which were te
the Hotel Green for favors extended, tc
the Southern California, Southern Pa
cific and Terminal Railroad companies,
to the citizens of Pasadena for so kindly
entertaining the association, and to Prof.
Lowe for many favors.
On motion Prof. Lowe was made an
honorary members of the association.
A few other reports were received and
the meeting adjourned sine die.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
THE ELECTION CANVASS.

A Few Changes Made Yesterday by the
Supervisors.
The board of supervisors yesterday
were much more lively in the canvass
OF the returns OF the election. With the
assistance of Deputy County Clerk
Knapp and the corps OF copyists and
clerks, all pulling for increased speed,
they succeeded in going through 81 pre-
cincts. These embraced the city pre-
cincts from the eighth to the thirty
ninth inclusive.
The Seventy.fourth assembly district
precincts were completed, the vote
standing: G. w. Pendleton, 1888; J. C..
Kays, 1440; M. j. Russell, 533; G. B..
Ebey, 147; Pendleton's plurality, 14S.
1t was found that the returns of the
Fifteenth precinct of the city had not
been signed in accordance with the law
by. the election board, and it was laid
aside until they can be brought before
the canvassing board.
The board still has 45 precincts to
count, and it is not believed that they
Will get through today unless they work
longer time than they have been
working. At the same rate as yester-
uay, however, tney Will De very nearly
through by this evening.
The canvas yesterday showed num-
Der OF immaterial changes over the pub
llshed figures.
In the case of the treasurer, Mr..
Shorb lost six votes and Mr.. Banbury
lost eight from the figures heretofore
published.
There were additional aegregations in
the vote of Mr.. Dillon, Democrat Popu-
list, and Mr.. McLachlan gained 10 votes
over the figures published in the Twen-
ty-fifth precinct.
The count in the electoral vote shows
little dropping off or adding to the
vote for some of the nominees, go that
the totals in the complete count will
vary 10 or Is.
The count will proceed this morning
ct 10 o'clock,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
REDoNDO.
Shipping Notes and Local A Affairs-Hotel
Arrivals,

Shipping Notes and Local A Affairs-Hotel
Arrivals. 50
REDoNDo BEACH, Nov. 16.-Ths ateam-
ship Corona, Captain Hall, came in
from the eouth and moved alongside the
dock at 1890 p. n., landing several
passengers from southern ports. She
proceeded north at 1 80 p. M, having
ehipped rs tons of merchandise and IA
passengers for San Francisco.
Three cargoes of lumber now ahoat
are daily expected in this port by the
consignees-the Willamette Lumber
company.
The Redondo Amateur Boxing club
has been organized, and gave their first
exhibition this afternoon in Walton's
rink, to large and enthusiastic crowd.
Messrs. A. j. Eccles and Jess Woolley
were the contestants, and showed a fair
knowledge of the noble art. They wore
| fiveounce gloves, and Umpire Nelse
Perry decided it draw between the
| champions.
Manager Lynch of the Redondo is in
receipt of letter from Frank Whit
comb, New York representative of the
Raymond & Whitcomb Excursion com
pany, recommending to his special an(
tender care the Hon. Thomas F. Gilroy
mayor elect of the city of New York
who is now en- route on q visit to thi
coast. Mr.. Gilroy will spend severa
days in this vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
A little DOMESTIC SEANCE,
The Quiet of Los Angeles Res.
idents Disturbed.
A Messenger Boy, a Husband and ON
Attempted Suicide.
The Trouble Which Occurred en- Frank
lin Street Last Night-A DOmes-
tic Jar Which ia Not
Yet Settled.

There is suppressed sensation brew
ing in an otherwise quiet cottage on
Franklin street. 1t may explode in the
divorce courts, end in revolver practice,
or it may blow over. There are few
cottages on the south side of that street
almost hidden from view by the thick
foliage of pepper trees, but even amid
this apparent isolation the green-eyed
monster dwells. From out OF the dark
ness of this cottage, not stated, a woman
swiftly glided last evening about
O'Clock. She seemed to, be in hurry,
and was frightened. She went to the po-
lice station, evidently for protection, as
she was followed by two men. 1t is sup
posed that one of these men was her
husband, and the other was his friend.
The trio were shown into the detectives
room, where the matter was canvassed.
The two men left. The woman returned
to the cottage with detective and got
few of her belongings and returned to
the police station, where she was given
lodgings for the night. Whether she
had left her husbands mansion for all
time or merely to seek protection dur
ing the night is not known outside OF
police circles.
The prelude to this social climax runs
in about this way, as told to
the neighbors on Franklin street :
About 6 O'Clock in the even
ing a tartar emetic messenger boy
brought a note to the house for a eer-
tain lady boarder. The boy, it is said,
inquired in rather loud tone for the
lady, Mrs. M. E. Daniel, saying that his
instructions were to "give the note to
nobody but herself" The husband
overheard this pleasant message, rushed
out and took the missive from the boy,
1t seems the contents Of the note were
not very good reading matter, for he
waxed very wroth, and shortly after re-
turning to the room some OF the people
in the house state that they heard
sounds as of family jar. Then fol-
lowed the hasty exit to the police sta
tion,
In moment of desperation, an officer
stated last night, Mrs. Dania took from
her pocket a small penknife, and made
two Intellectual efforts to cut her throat.
The thrusts made resulted in mere
"schratches," but the blood flowed
from the wounds rather freely. The
knife was taken from her and placed in
charge of the clerk at the police station.
1t is not known whether she made the
attempt at suicide in her room while
her husband and herself were having
the ''seance." or after she had started to
the police station.
The infelicitious couple came from
San Francisco about three months ago.
After the interception of the note,
it is stated by people of the vicin-
ity that the husband went out into
the yard and took commanding posi-
ton under the outrageous foliage of a
pepper tree, armed heavily, anxiously
awaiting for the sender OF the note to
put in an appearance. Up to a late
hour this morning all was serene in that
vicinity and the man in the moon
serenely smiled as he rolled by.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
Numbers of Easterners Arrived Here
Yesterday.

Numbers of Fasteners Arrived Here
Yesterday.
A Phillips Rock Island route excur-
sion brought 162 passengers from the
east to this coast yesterday of whom the
following came to Southern California:
S. P. Hope, New York; j. 7. Best and
family, Chicago; @. L. Doyle, j. Cranon,
Paris, Ont. G. Ross, Mrs. Ross, Alma,
Kan; i. D. Palmer, Canton, Pa. Mr..
Kendall and family, Chicago; Fred
Ross, Alma, Kan, ]. Hunter, S. D. Pal
mer, Chicago; M. Foster, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Q. e. Lalardio, Boston; DR.. B.
Hemty, Chicago; ]. Beumaher, Omaha;
J. M. Miller, F. G. Miller, Miss Rogers,
Newton, Ind; w. G. Willard, j. Dra-
per and son, Mrs Draper, Des Moines, ,Ia.;
Mrs. q. d. Brown, Council Bluffs, Ia.;
J. Borden. Mrs. Borden, Lincoln, Neb.;
Annie Mars, Chicago; 7. Leach, D. J.
Smith. Mrs. j. M. McCorhan, West
Branch, Ia; L. McNab, Miss Mullen,
M. Maynard, Mrs. L. M. Southworth,
Mr.. Woodill and family, Boston; Mrs.
Sanford, Miss Sanford, Middlebury, VT;
J. Cowell and family, Chicago; Mrs. S.
.: Pinkham, Minneapolis; Eugene
Richards, Mrs. Bunker, Upton, Ia. E.
WOooj ulihHOdPoiis, u. ItdTsOn duU
family, West Branch, Is.; M. J. Smith,
Waterloo, Ia. Mrs. Broneshatty, Mrs.,
Lafranboyte, Minneapolis; j. G. Zandt,
Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. F. G. Rhoades,
Miss Rhoades, Marysville, Ind;
j. E. Bowen, Anita, Ia; G. T. Car
penter, Mrs. Carpenter, A. Hubbard and
family, Des Moines, Ia; M. B. An
drews, Grinnell, Ia, S. J. Kirk, Avaca,
Ia. +; N. H. Whaley, Des Moines. la. J.
G. Smith and family, Omaha; F. D.
Reed, Chicago: NJ. f. Reed, Mrs. Reed,
Omaha; WI. Burdress, Ames, la. Mrs.
H. Hyter, Weaver, la. Miss Ellen M.
Wood. Minneapolis; Mrs. L. J. Lindley,
Kansas City; Mary Pierson, Selma
Pierson, Spring Vale, Ia; Chas. Bur-
dress, John Burdress, Oskaloosa, Ia.
Minnie Barnes, Des Moines, Ia.; E.
Knox, Boston; Mrs. Labader, Eta
Beck, J. Hunter, Chicago; Mrs. A.
Glow, Miss w. Wainabb, Minneapolis;
A. Woodill, N. Woodill, J. Woodill, B.
Woodill, Halifax, N. S.. Mrs. Purchace,
Minneapolis; Mrs. A. Leach, Johr
Leach, West Branch, Ia.: Mrs. E.
Noyes, Groton, VT; Mrs. J. M. Carroll,
Delhi, Ont; Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
COLUMBUS DAY EXPLOSION.

The Sum Collected for tho Sufferers
Ready for Distribution.
The following is the financial state
ment of the Columbus day celebration
committee and the amount raised for
the sufferers by the explosion which oc-
Cured on that occasion:
Subscriptions and collections. $2252 IS
expenses, $2227. .27; balance on hand,
$25.4S.
The executive committee feel very
grateful to the societies and private in.
dividuals who have in any way helped
to the success of the celebration, and
thanks them all individually.
List of subscriptions for the sufferers
by the explosion on October 81, 1892
Already reported, $135.
Collected by G. s. Castruccio: M
Tomich, So; R. G. Guirado, $5; Andres
Machado, 50.
/, Coll cted by A. Vignolo: Hervey Lind
J ley, 500; J. B.. $5; cash, 81.
! Collected by l.. Telanconi: A. Ga
briel, 81; II. Charbonnel, 80 cents; d
Venardi, SO cents; q. Borioli, so cents
Z. Costume, 81; F. Rimpau, 81.
Collected by J. A. Barlotti M, Anass;;,
! 81; /. :" Martin, 81 r. Gilman, 81
Evening 1axpfess, $500.
Collected by S. Guasti: S. F. R, R
| Co., $40; balance of Columbus day cele
bration, $24 48. Total amount, 1922 IS
All sufferers will please 60 to Mr.. A
Vignolo, 116 West First street, ON Mon
day next, to get their share of thu
money.