davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-22

Charlie Ito EtheD-Now you want to
act as if you really believe in Santa
Claus, if you want to make mamma and
papa enjoy Christmas Demorest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-22

HOUGH the "Old
folks" talk of
the good old
times,
When land was
pl en- ty nd
cares were so
few;
Yet the "young
folks" listen
with doubtful
smiles
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
Turns Them paWa,.

People have always had a great
deal of respect for Terrence V. pow
DERBY, the head of the knights OF
Labor in this country. There are a
good many evidences that Mr.. Pow
derry is q man and not a demagogue
and |, cheap bag OF wind.
Here is an extract from a letter
which he recently wrote to the Journ-
al OF the knights OF Labor which
should be read by every American
citizen and the thoughts therein
contained reflected upon:
Partisan papers are endeavorirg
to make political capital out of the
terrible scenes which took place at
Homestead the other day. The
democratic papers are Vehement in
their denunciatioh Of the republican
party for ehacting a tariff law under
which protection was afforded to
manufacturers. There is no love for
workmen in the hearts OF these ed
TORS; n desire to serve party inter-
ests alone actuates them. Let us re-
view the situation in brief. Tariff
laws could not be passed without
discussion, and in all OF the debates
which took place in congress over
the Mills and Mckinley dills lcannot
find that Il single amendment was
offered by a democrat to give the
workmpn certain portion of the
tariff when collected. The Mills bill
and the Mckinley bill differ very lit
tie in the duty on steel rails. plates,
etc. One was democratic bill, the
other republican. The Mckinley bill
reduced the duty on the articles
manufactured at Homestead, and
democratic papers in asserting that
the trouble at that point is due to
the Mckinley bill are but condemn
ing the very thing that they them
selves advocate and on which they
base their claim to power-a reduc-
tion OF the tariff. The Pinkertons
existed before the Mills bill was in
troduced IN congress, and chat in
stitntion continues to flourish now
that the Mckinley bill is in force.
Whether the tariff went up or DOWN
disputes between employer and en-
pIoyed would continue. Work men
are not the fools that politicians be-
lieve them to be, for we do not feel
that the coming of the millennium
depends upon the way congress legis-
latrs on the tariff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
The first of the week the marshal

The first of the week the marshal
stated that there was a couple of fel-
lows that had come from the Roseau
whose actions were such as to arouse
suspicion. One was a heavy set man
with dark colored shirt, a we'll worn
"see more" coat, and u blacF/ cob
pipe. The other fellow was alIittle
better dressed, but the marshal said
the two OF them looked as though
they were after something, and from
what was learned by our reporter. so
they were, and wanted it bad. We
went out to take IL look ut these men
and we soon took i'm the Terrible sit
uation. The woull-be Judge Ives
of Cr""kston WAS trying to do the
tarmrr act. in ORDER to catch vOtrS;,s
against Judge Mills. aud we must
say that Ills III tire looked riuicnln,ls
We told the chief OF police who the
pair were, Ives and his partner, and
he made a sneak for the first shady
spot he could find, to cool off in. II
seems that Ives and his partner are
making u house to house canvass,
and had been up at the Roseau and
were enroute for Red River. The
farmers of this county are not to b.
caught will, an Old Snit OF clothes
this year, aud it is we'll to remind
Mr.. Ives of that fact. - KittSon Co.
Enterprise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

81 AM one OF those that believe
that these men from your shops,
these farmers remote from money
centers, have the largest interest OF
all the people in the world in having.
q dollar that is worth one hundred
cents every day in the year, md only
such. Ii by any chance we should
fall into condition where one dollar
is not so good as another, | venture
the assel ion that that poorer dollar
will do it's first errand in paying
some poor lnbOrer tor his work.
Therefore, in the conduct OF our pub
lie affairs, feel pledged, for one,
that all the influences of the govern
ment shOnld be on he side of giving
the people only good money and
Just as much of that kind as we can
get. '-President Harrison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

NEWSPAPER men are rapidly com
ing to the front all along the line,
For instance, Whitplnw Reid, nomi
mated for Vice President (going to
be elected too,) Joel Heatwole for
Congress Twill be elected too, we
hoPe,) J. p. Mattson, OF the Sheaf,
nominated for Register of Deeds
(going to be elected,) W. D. Pack
ard, OF the Stephen Leader, Demo-
cratic nominee for Supt. of Schools,
Twill be elected, if he gets votes
enough;) and the editor OF the Reg
lister, who is running on his own
hook for county attorney (anh
wants to be elected.) Instances
could be multiplied indefinitely in
support of our assertion, but the
above are sufficient to prove that
the fellows who do more than every
body else to mould public land pri-
vate) opinions, are not entirely un-
mindful of their own merits.-War-
rem Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

THIS is what Henry Wnttersor, the
great Democratic editor anil ch,m-
plon ut the "stnr-evnl goddess Of re-
form, says about the Peoples par
ty:
"The Peoples party is n fle;nsion:
1t is n device Of the enemy. Even if
successful it would only keep the
word OF promise to ear and break it
to the hope.
But its s'lccess is impossible. # is
not compact organization Arpenl-
ing to the sympathy and the intelli-
gene" OF the American people. Itisn
gathering Of irrecOncilable clements.
appealing to class prejudices. under
the command Of wOrnont political
hemagognes, and can no more hold
together than a rope of sand.''
And yet the democratic and peo-
pies party are talking fusion in this
state. md are accommodating II too.
kittel Halvorson will not accent the
nomination for lieutenant governor
and the democratic nominee is likely
to be endorsed Judge Mcdonald.
the alliance nominee for attorney
general, NAV withdraw in favor Of
Judge Nethnwav. the democratic
candidate. There will probably be
fusion on the entire state ticket. ex-
cept perhaps on governor. Three of
the nominees for presidential electors
on the Peoples party ticket have al
ready withdrawn md two more va
cancies will doubtless be made. and
the democratic nominees put in their
places, giving the democrats five Of
the nine electors. In this county the
democrats and the alliance have
fused on two offices, auditor and
county ATTORNEY. Those who have
voted with the Peoples party must
be stone blind il they do not see that
they ore helping the democrats into
power, something which the maiori-
ty OF good peoples party men lenst,
desire. tt remains TO he seen If the
rank and file Of that party will not
revolt against the action of their nm
scrnpnlOns leaders who care nothing
for principle but oil for office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

For the year ending June 80, 49,
~, goods to the value of $45S ,OO1,-
40 were admitted free OF duty while
the dutiable amounted to 1865, $780,
139. Thus it is seen that more than
half OF all our imports, 55 per cent,
are on the free list, not subject to
tariff duties. There is no duty on
sugar, coffee, tea, and thousands OF
other articles that can not be pro-
duced in this country in sufficient
quantities for home cOnsumptiOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

THE Press, published by Mussev &
Ware, Thief River Falls, Mimi. comes
ont in a new dress. enlarged and very
much improved in appearance. We
are glad to notice these evidences Of
prosperity in our esteemed co-temp-
OrarV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
Congressional Convention.

4 Republican district convention
will he held Thursday, September 1st,
1892, in the opera house, in the city
OF Moorhead, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination, a republican can
didate for congress for said district.
The various counties are entitled to
the following number of delegates:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

The average rate of duties under
the Mckinley tariff is but 2O.65 PEI.
cent, the lowest since 1860. The
average rate under the first Tariff,
signed by George Washington, was
22.34 per cent. The Mckinley tar
III has reduced the revenue by more
than $5O, 900. 900 per wear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

JUDGE l.. S. BAYRELL has SHE'D his
caster into the political arena and
informs the SHEAF that he will re
main in the field as u candidate for
The office OF Judge OF Probate, until
election day-all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
BzlcZlen's ,Arnzcn SnZUe.

BllcElen's ArRzcN SOIUe.
The best Salve in tie world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
khenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Ghilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positivel cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by +. r.
WHINTEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
.alnnOnd.
mo. I4o75.)

The Red River Valley Stock Com
pany have purchased from c. W.
Brown a three-fourths interest in the
Black Brilliant Stallion, Valmond,
(No. 1870 and have paid a large
price for their interest. This stallion
is second to no mans horse in Mar
shall county either in breeding or in
dividual merits. and farmers who
have high grade Prrcheron mares
should sec him and start in thp right
direction TO breed Perchcrons.
Fins stallion will stand for !, limit
"l nnmhrr OF mares on Thnrstlays
and Fridays at Eli Dalquist's farm
in Warrenton. and the balance of
the time at G. W. Browns barn at
Warren.
TERMS: 500 to insure, due when
mare proves to be in foal; leap $12.
For further information call on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
VOtice I'inhl,er Culture

U. s. Land Office. Croo, stoil. Mimi.
July 9Th. 1887. 81 ST. ssss Isf88
Complaint having been entered az this ONCE
by John ntr, against samuel B. Perkins Tor
failure to comply with law ~ Il, Tianber3-
Culture. Entry No. a:l0S dated August 2G 1885.
up!ll the : llN Section 10. Township lI4 Range
AZ, in Polk County. Mimi. with 4 view to tho
concentration Of said entry: contestant alleging
that said claimant has not planted and cultivate
the said parties are hereby SIM m onesl ts, appear
this Office on the 26til day Of pte.l her is99
81 10 o clock ~ tn respond AID fnrnsl, test-
mOny concerning said alleged failure
HIGH THOMPSON lscgister
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
Warren 5hRaf,
J.P. MATTSON,
Editor and Proprietor.
1 Thursday, August 18Th, 1902.

The Northwestern Agriculturalist
is a high-toned, reliable and valuable
paper, indispensable to every farmer
Tor the profitable management OF all
departments OF farm work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
Or1lcrJor Heu5.i1ag on
Claims.

State OF Minnesota
81 In Probate Court.
County OF Marshall
Sp"cial Term July 30 1892
IN the matter of the es. ate Of Paul P,tll.son
DeceaStu:
Letters OF administration on tlle estate OF sa id
decaased being this day granted unt % uIllli,a
sol, of s,tid County
1t Is Ordered. that all claims an,l demands OF
all persons hga INST said p>tle lie presented TO
this Court for examination and ,,isowtli,ce ut
the rohnte Office in the ity of Warren on Mon
day. the 80 OF Jatnary lS9; ut 10 O'Clock a. M ut
spcci Il term Of court.
1t is furth.f ur,ie:cd, that six months from the
date hereof be allowed cr.stiitors 10 pres mt
sChlr claims against Sitid tstilie at the pXp,rn-
tinn OF which time I'LL ciai,s not presented to
SAID court or moi proven to It's satisfaction,
shall be forever barred. unless for cause shown
further time he allowed
Ordered iurther. That notice OF the time and
place OF hearing and exni,,ina ion at said claims
and demands khill be given by publishing this
order, once in each Week. for three surecssi We
weeks prior to the day Imprinted for sue exam
nation in the Warren Sheilf u weekly neWsln,-
per printed and published at Warren, Mimi, in
said county.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, lie Goth day OF July.
A. ID. 1882. slss s5s. -
Ey the Court s5ss
[sEAL.l 4. s. Hut. Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
Advertised Letters.

Unclaimed letters for week ending
Aug. 18th 1892.
Berquest Doezel John
Fredlund Charlie King Ir,, NJ
olson khut Olson Hans Sporsen
Sandstrom j. W.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
Closing out sale Of straw hats for
the next two weeks at +. FRANssoNs.
Harrison and Cleveland buttons
at Welander, the jewelers..
Notice..

Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that bids will be rncciv-
ed by A. b. Nelson City Recorder at Warren,
MINI: and 4. p. Permain. architect at Crooks
ton. Mimi, for the construction and completion
Of additions to the City Fire Engine House. ac-
cording to plans and specifications on tile with
the City Recorder at Warren. Mimi, and with
A. p. Permain. architect, CrNkston MINI
Building to be completed not later than Oct.
18th. 1892. Bids to be delivered to A. B. Nelson
City Recorder or A. r. Perlnain, architect
CrOOkstOn, MINI.
The council reserves the right to reject any or
all bills. Bids to be received not later than Aug
18th. 1882. ~ =
Witness my hand and seal OF said city at
" Arrall. Mimi. this 9Th day OF Aug. A. ID. 1892.
A. b. NELSON,
CSEALI City Recorder.
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18

The SHEAR acknowledges the re-
celpt OF complimentary ticket to
the State Fair which will be held
Sept 9th to 10th, 1892.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TINE SCHEDULE.

Leave Crooksten daily Tori
Duluth. Asiiland. Mime
apolis. St PAM. Chicago.
and all points East and
South. }
Leave CrOokston daily for
Grand Forks, Grafton.
Pembina. Winnipeg
and points in North
Dakota and Manitoba.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
ACabinet Meeting.

The meet ing Of the cabinet to-day was
devoted almost entirely TO consideration of
the Behring sea question, with view of
deciding on plan OF action in case Great
Britain adberes to her refusal to renew for
the present season, pending al filtration,
the modus vivenGi of last year. There was
smaller attendance than usual, owing TO
the absence Of Blaine, Foster and Noble
The matter was thoroughly discussed and
Il Is understood that it was determined 10
Insist upon the renewal OF the modus vi
vendi for the preservation of seals in Behr-
Ing sea
The president and every member of the
ca met present participated in the discus
Sion and the opinion was unanimous that
the position assumed by the British gov
erument was untenable and not justified by
the condition Of the sealing industry
The argument was made that the opening
Of Behring sea for the present season to
inciscriminate slaughter Of seals 5y poach-
ers would undoubtedly result in serious
iaiury if not total destruction of the industry
ana thus defeat the very object sought in
The negotiations between the two countries.
haSmuch as Sir Julian Pauncefote, British
n lister, had q conference with Wharton,
Nt'o is acting secretary Of state, late this
afternoon. il is inferred he WAS apprised
O. the presidents earnest desire for an
agreement between the two countries re-
siecting the present sealing season that
VII preserve the statu quo Of the fisheries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

until the main question is arthtrated. This
governme9t<is DESTROYS OF reaching a
prompt sEfeement in regard to the fisheries
in ordef that it may be officially promul-
gatEf in advance OF the departure of the
SsAling fleets now fitting out in this country
end Canada
Since the above writing it Is learned that
Acting Secretary Wharton has delivered to
the British minister this afternoon the
reply Of this government to Salisbury's
note declining to renew the modus
vivendi This reply reiterates the
position of this government and insists on
a renewal Of the modus Fivendi of 1891 for
the coming season. It is understood Sir
Julian Paunceforte cabled the entire tex of
the note to Salisbury this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
TERRITORY REPUBLICANS.
a Call to All Indian Citizens to Meet and
Organize for the Good of
the Party.
suecial to the Gazette.

ARDMoRE, l. T., March S.-The Lincoln
club, the first Republican club organized IN
the Indian Territory, has issued the follow.
ing call to the Republicans of the Indian
Territory:
In view of the approach of the national
Republican convention, which meets at
Minneapolis On the 9TH day of June, 1892. to
nominate cane idates for president and vice
president OF the United States, and it being
very DESTROYS that the Indian Territory
shall secure representation in that body,
and in order to start in this direction the
Republicans Of Pickens county, Chickasaw
Nation, have formed club and appointed
COMMITTEES to publish call for Terrific
rial con vention, to meet at South McAllis-
ter, in the Chickasaw Nation, on the ed
day of May, 1892, and to urge upon the Re-
publicans and others friendly to the cause
in the different Nations of the Territory to
organize clu 5 aud call conventions to send
delegates to said conventions for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates ana alternates
TO the Republican national convention, and
to select a committee for the Territory, and
to effect a thorough organization Of the
party in the Indian Territory.
We, therefore, call upon all persons in
the Indian Territory who are favorable to
the purposes set forth to assemble in their
respective neighborhoods and effect club
organizations and to arrange and hold con-
ventions to send delee ateS to the said ter
ritorial convention at the time and place
mentioned, and we recommend rs q basis of
representation TO said convention one dele
gate to each 200 Republicans or fraction
over fifty residing in each of the five
Nations.
We urge upon all the necessity for this
organization as we have strong hopes of
success in representation in the national
convention, and such action will be of great
advantage to those living in the Territory,
as it will afford medium through which
to make known their wants We respect
fully invite the Indian citizens heretofore
without party affiliations 10 join US and as
sure them of a hearty welcome into the or
ganization.
Being without organization in the Terri
tory, none having authority to speak, what
issaid in this call is for the purpose of eff
fectjng an organization of the Republican
party and to put it in shape to be recog-
nized by the national organization. It is
in the interest of no man, but for the gen.
eral good of the party as such, and in this
spirit we ask the hearty cooperation and
support of all Republicans throughout the
Territory.
We hope and expect to have at South
McAllister a body of repre- sentatives
worth the cause they have espoused and
that the action of the convention will re-
suit in good to the country for which it
speaks. Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD MCLIsH,
JOHN S. HAMMER,
G. E, mitchell,
w. II. JACKSON,
S. a. DOUGLAS,
Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
Senate

a number OF papers were presented by
the vice-preSident and referred.
Higgins called the attention of the COM
nittse on foreign relations TO the resolu-
ton offered bY him some time since on the
subject of the Nicarauga canal. He desired
It referred to that committee. So ordered.
The Gale ndar was then taken up and d
number of measures acted upon.
The joint resolution to provide for an in
ternational bi-metallic agreement was laid
aside without action.
4 bill was passed to authorize the con-
Btruction OF ietties, piers and breakwaters
Rt private expense in the Gulf of Mexico at
the mouth of Ropes Pass, Tex.
Also 10 establish military post at Little
Rock, Ark
At O'Clock the pure food bill was taken
up as unfinished business, the question be-
Ing on Coke's amendment to strike out sec
GoLs and S.
Faulkner moved to amend the seventh
section by striking out the words that
every person manufacturing or exposing
for sale or delivering to the purchaser any
drug or article of food" and inserting in lieu
tiSyeof the words, that every person who
manufactures for shipment and delivers
for transportation from any state ar seTIi-
tory to any other state or territory
any drug or article OF food,
and every person who exposes for sale or
delivers TO purchasers any drug or article
Of food received from any state
or territory other than the state
Or territory in which he exposes
Il for sale or delivers said
drug or article of food, and such article is
in an original unbroken package" shall
furnish samples and so forth. The amend
uent was agreed to.
4 vote was then taken on Mr.. Coke's
motion to strike out sections and s, and
the motion was rejected.
Mr.. CoCkrell moved to strike out section
Q, and it was agreed to. 1t declared viola
hons of the act to be held to imply
knowledge and intent on the part of the
accused.
The second and other sections were
amended so as to restrict the application to
original unbr0ken packages.
Morgan moved an additional section pro-
yiding for prosecution OF cases in any dis
trict court of the United States and for
seizure ana condemnation of articles by
process for condemnation, the proceeds TO
be paid into the treasury. Agreed TO.
The bill was then ordered printed before
passage.
The senate then went into executive ses-
sion. When the doors reopened a mes
@ge from the house announcing the
Death of Kendall was presented. Blackburn
offered the usual resolutions of respect and
coincidence, which were agreed to, and as 4
further mark Of respect the senate ad-
lourned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
PUT UP, JOHN.
Mitchell and slavIn Both Say Their Money
is Up and They Want Sullivan
to Covor 1t.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March s.-Charley
Mitchell and Frank Slavin were seen this
morning by a representative of the Associ-
ated Press and asked their intentions in
regard TO Sullivan's reply TO NIitchelrs
ultimatum. Mitchell seemed nonplussed
and asked the interviewer as to
the best course possible. ''My ultima
tum presented my case exactly he said.
''My money is up and now we wait for SulIi-
van to put up his money. I am ready to
fight at any time. There is no reason why
this newspaper war should be continued.
i am determined to fight
Slavin said Let Sullivan put up his
money; mine is posted"