davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
LI1TLE cousIN JAspER.

Little Cousin Jasper he
Don't live in this town. like me;
He lives way 20 Rensselaer,,
An ist comes to visit here.
He says at our courthouse square
Amt nigh big as theirn 10 there.
lie says their towns big a. four
Er hye towns like this. an mere.
He says eff his folks moved here
He'd cry to leave Rensselaer,;
Cause they's prairies there, an lakes,
An viii ducks, an rattlesnakes.
Yes. an little Jasper's pa
shoots most things you ever saw.
Wunst he shot deer, one day,
Al swummed oil, an got away.
Little Cousin Jasper went
An camped out wunst in q tent
wiz his pa, an helt his gun
While he kilt . turrapun.
An when his ma hserd o. that,
An more things his pas been at,
She says, "Yes; an he'll git shot
Fore he's man-growp, like - not"
An they 3 mussrats there, an minks,
An di-dippers, an chewinks-
Yes; an cal 'mus-root you chew
All up, an Z won't pixen you.
An, In town. q q hagpoIe there
Highest one at 3 anywhere
In this Worldwide in the street
Where the big msss-meetin's meet.
Yes; an Jasper he says they
Got brass band there, an play
On Ii, an march up an down,
An all over round the town.
VISIT our town amt like It 10;
Wisht ii = ist as big as his;
VISIT at his folks they'd move here,
An ire d move TO Rensselaer,.
james Whitcomb Riley,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

ask ''Morc passengers7" Ii was the way
he said it that hurt me. and | frowued NJ
him as he stood smiling on the pier. As
the yawi reached the Dawn gun. which
was the signal 10 get ready. sounded from
the flagship, and III minute the clipping
pair were IN the cabin, while We were oc-
cupied with raising the anchor. The sails
were hauled up. and just As they filled
SAW the captain ct the Foam rowing
cut with s stranger. | gave the
matter no thought, but busted N.Y.
self with the minor duties OF coiiing
rope. etc. which had been assigned ID me,
until suddenly | wondered whether the old
man, tie father of the girl. had not been
taken sbosri the other yacht All tbs
boats were under way hv that time. and.
looking toward our rival, ! saw gray
hest poklng out OF the cabin door. Charley
Was At the wheel and whispered nv sus-
picions and brought un the would-be bride
groom 20 inspect. As he saw him he grew
pste and has ewes flashed.
u know / cannot get ashore now" he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
4 Rank wrerker Convtcted.

PHtLApELPBIA, Dee. S-Nelson F. Evans, di-
rector OF the wrecked Spring Garden National
bank, who was largely responsible for the down
fall OF that institution, was today found guilty
OF charges of misspply ing the fund. of the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

Few women can xii = steer, but they
can get The essence Of a steers nutriment
IN Cudshys Rex brand Fluid Beet. which
inyalids crave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

Neither heavy tariff nor free trade iuterferes
with the low prices IA tne fur garments charySd
by Il feIsoyits. iurrieF. Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11

Niclins. sccardeons. drums, flutes etc, largest
STOCK il tie city. at u. /, fssTls = Goa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-11
sos Front Street.

On this the beginning of Fourth business will .
have sold shoes in the past any housa IN
Puget Sound. We have today the largest stock mr.
chased in the past thirty days. the new.
est styles. bought strictly for cash, and
have always sold for
cash make you
the following
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

The people OF this county are be-
ing treated to u genuine school house
campaign in this year OF grace.
Everywhere, except in New SoInm,
the people turn out in goodly num-
bers to hear the political questions
discussed from q Republican stand
point. The republican speakers ap-
peal to the calm Judgment and rea-
son Of their hearers and not to their
feelings, passions and prejudices.
Only in New Solum some OF the PEG.
pie were so preju1iced that they
would not hear the other side dis
cussed. But such a condition does
not exist in any other place in the
county. The republicans are willing
to meet the peoples party cnndidat-
es anywhere and at any time hi
joint discussion, but they will not
meet them. That alone sllows that
their cause is poor and will not bear
honest discussion and investigation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
state Of MinncsOta.( ~.
County SlAIarshall. District Court

County ii Mar.halI. District Court.
g Fourteenth judicial Dist rict.
In the matter of the rpte,vrrsh,p Of the proper
e TN reing the petition OF * j. 'raralstth, re-
..elvrr Of Joseph Dnlpay. i,sOlve,,t and it a,,-
pearing hat said receiver had duly fled, in the
rei IN the Statsof minnesota, his final account
In said matter. and it appearing by said petition
that said receiver has distributed, among the
cretlitOrs I'LL of the funds In his hl,ds. save and
JolMtr. And TINT the exl ,ense Ut closing snd es-
tate witli6 ab0at Fifty ts:Q) dollpre. and it APP
bearing from s.s,d petition that certain Of THE
eretitOrr have raist III expenses
in prg bring The. appoint .nent 81 said receiver
for which tilpt hnvuiut beer, reeii b,irseti
NOW EiffsNEF,,NE. eHrh ana nil III the creti-
'an>e lit the court house IL, Warren In he t.oun-
~ Df Marshall MndStnte. of AIinntsOtn. on the
bird Monday In November. III the opening Of
me general term Of sniu cs.,irt. to he held M
snid time nlld place or az soon thereafter
COUNSEL can br heard. why the petition III sat
reviewer should moi be granted and why each aud
''li nt ti,'ttems Of expense ana disbursements
set fOr:h In anitl haeOnnt ahOnld not he allowed
and why mid receiver should not be ordered AMI
rr.luirel TO pay any balance III his hands not ex-
seeding the sum Of one hundred and fifty ($lM.)
.iOlllra a. ef tOih.. tr4i OrS who Spet.iOn"G for
the receiver herein, aud why upon compliance
Will the orders OF the court In that behalf said
receiver xhOnid not he fully discharged from the
further prosecution .f snid trust. and why snid
tsOnr: should not cake nu order forever barring
each ;lhd all OF the creditors Of said Joseph bal
pny or al.N rr,I'erstsn or l,praOna from any
claim for or OH account 0f snii pstnte against
>H.i receiver. ami VIII, said court should not
make an order forever si%charging said receiver
from fMrt her liability ON account Of his discharge
II sai trust. nnt discharge the snreties upon his
bOn.f herein frtlli any liability account Of the
acts Of said j. Taraseth receiver Of said 10
ssl,h DalIly nsOlvent and why sntdcour should
not give said h. J. Taralsrth Anch other and
eqnit able relief may he equitable IN the lrenl-
iseA. And all PERSONS VIII. have any claim az inst
said X. j. Tnrnlstth III receiver ~ said Joseph
ilalp.iy, insOlvent. are ordered mud eInre,i t..
present tneir cama. II any they have. 3,t9uihS,
snid recpiver III the tiMe above mentioned or b.
forever barred therein.
Dated this 18th day O October. 4. n. 1892.
liza Is. Mills,
Dist rlct Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

THERE is much more than a grain
OF truth in these words uttered by
Grand er-Workman Powlerly:
"A party which seeks to obscure it's
villainous declaration in favor of
wildcat banks must be in sore
straits. Every sentence in the demo-
cratic platform is intended TO con-
troll votes. every paragraph framed
to gull the citizen. The democratic
party has the supreme gall to as
sumo with an air Of pntronizing own
ership the privilege Of debating just
how the workingmen shall vote. Yes,
the democratic party is the party OF
the poor man, and If he continues to
vote that ticket he will never be any.
thing else but poor man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

"WHY cannot the governmentloan
money to farmers on land at two per
Trent when it loans to liatlHh;il banks
at one per cent. Sometimes one finds
This argument used by populists.
Now it is not true that the govern.
ment loans money to national banks
Mt one or any other per tent. The
government tibes not loan money to
anybody. No government does that
1t is not the business OF a govern.
ment. Governments find it l,ptts-
sary to borrow money at times, but
they Ito not loan. Our government
simply engraves and prints tile
national bank notes, for the banks,
same as any engraving firm would
do, and the banks pay for the work.
The government does not take of it's
money to give to the banks, it does
not furnish them anything valuable
beyond the mere printing OF the
notes, it does not even lend them it's
credit. A national bank note is
good, BECAUSE the bank that has is
sued it, promises to pay bearer coin
IN demand, and in order to protect
the holders of these notes the govern
ment requires all banks OF issue to
keep deposited with the U. s. Treas
urer, u. S. bonds as security for the
redemption OF its circulating notes.
No one cares ii a national bank goes
into bankruptcy because he knows
its notes are secured and no one will
lose a dollar. Sometimes one hears
peoples party orators claim extra
ordinary profits for national banks.
1t is not true. There was a time
when these banks made u big profit
on their circulation but it is not so
now. In the first place U. S. bonds
are at a high premium, are drawing
a low rate Of interest. II it. were true
that these banks are so profitable,
why are not more OF them started?
Why were not the numerous state
banks i'll this state including the
State Bank OF Warren started as M
tional Banks? 1t could easily have
been done. The fact that they were
not, proves, conclusively that the as
sertions OF the peoples party agita-
tors are not true. The national
banking system is most excellent
means Of providing the people with
a safe, sound and abundant currency.
The system may be improved, but
should not be done away with.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

LETevery citizen who is in favor of
a non-political and impartial Judi
ciary cast his vote for Ira B. Mills
for Judge OF district court. He il our
present Judge and is in the field for
reelection AZ an independent c1,ndi-
date. His learning. ability and in
tegrity are known to all. He has
made a most excellent Judge. Vote
for Judge Mills.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
County Commissioners.
Second t)ist.-JOHN ABRAHAMSON.
Fourth -NELS HANSON.

WE believe that all articles which
cannot be produced in the United
States, except Injuries, should be adj
mitted free OF duty, and that on all
imports coming into competition
with the prMlucts al American lai,Ol
there slIonll b" duties levied equal
to the differences between wages
nhro"d and at neutrality-suspicious.
Platform.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

The tariff, SO Democratic papers
say, is the origin OF a plntocratic
government, when wealth shah rule
and poor men shall not get their
rights. | shall venture to challenge
oil statements OF th,.t kind, aud {
shall make the Democratic accusers
the judges in the case. A careful ex-
animation OF the.lis, 81 wealthy men
IN the country has been published.
and has demonstrated the fact tol,s
quite the reverse, to sncl, m extent,
indeed. TINT in the city Of New York,
taking tie first $50 great fortunes.
not three, not two, not more than
one wnnld be.,Ollsi,lpre.l as derived
from manufacturing Investments.
james G. Blaine. ,sss,as:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
RECORD
Recklessness and Extravaganza Of tho
Late Fusion Legislature Of
Minnesota.
The Whole Session Was q Miserable,
Expensive Farce, Disgrace to
Our State.
The People Should Not Place the Same
Elements in Power . Second
Time.
Safety Of Our State Depends Upon
Eiecting the Straight Republican
Ticket This Fall.

For thirty years the Republican party
had controlled the law-making power Of
the State Of Minnesota.
Under its wise, conservative, econom-
ical sway, the state lad rrozrered be-
yond all expectation and precedent.
Taxes had been low, and yet the COM
monwealth had been fully developed.
Splendid state institutions had been
built up and maintained; the public
school system was universally difru sed
anal had magnificent endowment, pro-
vid:d and augmented under Republican
policy.
In 1890 the people of the state, moved
by sophistical arguments and base mis-
representations, elected an opposition
legislature.
This opposition was divided into two
antagonistic parties-she Democrats and
Farmers Al.,ancs or Peoples" party,
but they readily fused, under the "cohe-
sive power Of public plunder."
These men were elected on solemn
pledges Of reform"
They promised to expose the alleged
eascalities of thirty years Of Republican
rule.
They promised to curb the corpora
tons, improve the grain aud warehouse
laws, reduce expenditures, abolish sine
cures, cut of barnaclss, and lessen
taxes.
What did they do2
In organizing the house, the Alliance
members surrederel to the Democrats,
who were dominated wholly by corpo-
rate interests. Under the terms Of the
surrender, the Alliance secured the
speakership and many petty Offices and
clerkships, but the Democrats dictated
the leading committees, especially those
on railroads. and on temperance. SO that
during the whole session the hands Of
the farmers were tied.
BY this surrender the Alliance mem
bers ehectually killed any possibility Of
securing the relief they had bsen spe.
cially sent there to accomplish.
OF the railroad committee only eight
ont Of seventeen were farmers.
It was packed by the Democrstic-Alli.
snce speaker in the interest Of the raj
roads.
Here il the proof:
The Currier" railroad bill, accepted
by the farmers as the measure Of the re-
lief they demanded, known a. Fl. F. s.,
was introduced Jan. ~, 1891, and re-
tsrred to this railroad committee.
Il was not reported back until March
10, and thsn only on compulsion.
The committee failed to agreel
Two whole months cogitatlon on .
bill that ought to have been decided on
IN two weeks-snd then no agreement
II was held In committee until the cor
porations could get in their deadly work
On the cheap" members Of the house.
And when this great relief measure for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
PrObnte Notice.

State Of Minnesota.
County Of Marshall In Probate Court.
Special term tlct. IL. 1893.
In the matter OF the estate M John Frey DE-
cenSet,. t.s.5.
Let tcrs OF administration the estate of sai,,
tiscsilsed being this Gay granted unto Aaron
Johnson OF said county:
1t IL ordered. that all claims and demands OF
MI p,.rs,,Ms against said estate be presented tO
this court tor MmirattOn nNi allowance at the
rrObate, office III the tily M Warren. in said
County ON Saturday the 22Iid cay Of April 1893.
lit i0ne 0ck
1t il further ordered. thnt Nix mont hs from the
lat. hereof l,r allowed to creditors To prpeeGt
lheir claims against said estate, at the eNpr:I-
tiO, M "hich time all clniIna not pSeselte.i t..
aid t'a,lst. or n.h proven ita sa,isfuct, on.
-hu b. thr. Yer barred. unless Tor cause shown
further NE tIe Nv Ell.
Order ii in.th.r. that Notice Of sthe time al,,
.,llcs III t:,e herring and examination f said
ans IL I'D tieMiIl l,ia shall hp given 10y pnbiisli-
Ing tiS once III each week. three sue
,.'saive VIZ kn. in tls Mu.ren Shtnf, Mr.kly
hewspatn.r printed and Published, mt Warren in
Saitd COnnly. 1890 ~
D.t,,i nj y arren, MIMI, the IL day Of October,
4. y. 1892.
by the Court.
SsHULI.
s, Iud ce OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Laud Oitlee at CrOoksts,n. Alinn.
Rent. 9th N.Y..

l.aud ONCE at CrOokst0n. Minn.
Sc kept. 9th 1872.
Notice II hersl,y given that the following NAM
Ell settler has Med notice 81 his iMtentten to
make nlal proof IN support 0f HIS Claim. aud
thar nsid l,rssOf will he made before the Judge
~ clerk 81 frobat Court vt Marren, MIMI. on
Nov. lU. lSy2. viz:
H Ans q
b. s. llb2s. ft,r tho NEM NW,l and syyla NI;l4
Sec. > Twl. It's n -.
He names the following witnessas tn I,rs,ve his
c,,ntinuOu. residence up,M. and cultivation Oh
Erick ~ Hagen. Lars lhse. all Of Hellcnl - o..
Marshall Co.. Mtnn. 8,
HUGiI THOMPsOx. Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

: Land Office at ('r0OkstOn. MINI.
Oct. II. lS02.
N..tice II hereby given that the following nam
Ell .. ttler has tiled notice Ut his intsptiOn IL
make hnnJ .,rooi IN support Of his claim. ana
that ani proof will lie made before the Judge OF
Clerk Of Probate Court at Warren. Mini, OH
Doc. ard 1892. viz:
MATS ANDERSON.
Id. No. llGOt for the NEN Sec. 4 TIP. Isl RAG
He n.mea the following witnesars to prove his
continuous reneNee upon and cultivation Of
sain land, viz OlOf Larson. William Coles. amer
Coles. Israel Peterson. all Of Warren. Min.
HUaH Tm0MPa,N Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

in the office OF the Register Of Deeds
since Inst report, list furnished
by nbstracter Abel GnrborK;
John Eriekssh to u n t,mlls 4 EF S
HOgeiison SW N 2-l57-dO $500 M
Arthur n Erwin to Fred Flanders
lots y l. 80 4th 1T Warren sOO 10
A williamson to o f BelcOnrt lot Is blk
Argyle $40 no
st J. NJ xM Ry Co to ions Person SWA
NEN 25-l6b-iN 800 az
Patrick n unmye to q NJ Onlie 4 Elk
Hunpnsoh NWta l4-ih.-dH 1Be0 NJ
Per Hammarback to Gust HANNAH
back VIZ VIZ 4-l6S-5O 1000 M
o N Nicholson to Filing Nicholson NV
" l4-l.s-H 500 w
4 + Johnson to Andrew Grindeland Its
Ii blk DO Warren 125 w
Andrew 6rn,elaMd to John Morton
y, ,slp lot. IL Y blk 70 WARREN aaO 10
NV 7-i5s-.7 sss 10
Warren : lcoo 90
United States to Robert Gordon NWA s :,
George G GrOvesOn to Il II Barber NE
Ms-l56-4s 500 %
john Axel Erickson to George W Fry.
att swM l4-l6s-5o 1900 90
J. SEW i4-i5s:-oo . : : 1900 %
lUt. !. III 81 5 AfEslt ! '''ne' yo2 70
Mrs l. Stone formerly Mrs 1. Styner
to J Sutton Its I, 6. q blk Argyle 800 on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
President.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
Vice President,
WHITEt.AW REID,
of New York.
State Ticket,
United States Senator,
CuSHMAN X. DAVIS,
OF ramsey county.
For Congress-
HENRY FEIG,
al kandiyOhi County.
Governor,
,kNUTE NELSON,
OF Douglas county.
Lieutenant Governor,
DAVID NJ. CLOUGH,
al Hennepin county.
Secretary of State,
F. p. BROWN.
of Faribault county.
Treasurer.
JOSEPH BOBLETER,
OF Brown county.
Attorney General,
II. W. CHILDS,
OF Ramsey county.
Supreme Court Judges,
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
"f Winona county.
u. A. DICKINSON,
OF Blue Earth county.
{. +, VANDERBURGH,
OF lennepin county.
Independent District Judge IA
Judicial District
IRA b. MILLS,
OF Clay County.
Legislative Ticket,
JOHN WEST ERSON,
OF kittson County.
County Ticket.
Auditor.
CARL HANSON,
Of New Solum.
Treasurer
JOHN &. SMITH,
of Vega.
Register OF Deeds.
JOHN p. MATTSON.
of Warren.
Judge of Probate,
GEO. X. ROBERTS,
OF SinnOtt,
Sheriff,
GUY A. AUBOL,
OF Warren.
County Attorney,
II. W. BROWN,
OF Argyle.
superintendent OF Schools,
H. c. BAILEY,
of Argyle.
Court Commissioner.
GREELEY f. CARR,
OF Stephen
Coroner,
j. d. TAYLOR,
OF Stephen.
Surveyor,
D. ROBERTSON,
OF Argyle.
County Commissioners.
ecOnd Dist.-JOHN ABRAHAMSO,
'ourth - -NELS HANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
70 To1e'1a officers q Farm

We are agents for the New Era
Grinders and the Austin, Reversible
Road Machine We nlnt, KEEP, Il full
line of rppnirs for above machines.
LlNDBERG & l4UNDGREx. Us
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago st. Paul
Minneapolis Winnipeg Helena Butte Tacoma
Seat tie and Portland
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
~,
y aln1Ond:....
lNO. I4Qz51

49, .s111/Cy f@3ssst szsss
The Red River Valley Stock Cons
pnny have purchased from G. w.
Brown n thrpe-fOnrths interest in the
Black Brilliant Stallion, VmlmOnd,
mo. 1876 and h..ve I,nid u lnrgs.
price for their interest. This stallion
is second t., no mans horse ii Mar
shall county either in breeding or in
dividn,Al merits. and f,,rmers who
have high grade p.rchernti iln.res
shonl.l 2ea him and start in the right
direction to breed Perclnrnna.
This stallion will stnn,l fOrsn limit
Ell number Of mares on Thursdays
and Fridays at Eli Dalquist's t,.rin
in Warrenton. and the hallanct. Of
the time at C. W. Browns harm at
Warren. ...t5 ss's { s.. s,
TERMS: $50 to insure, due when
m,.re proves to be iilfonl;; le,,p 80.
For further Information clllon
q. w. BROWN. or
Red River Val ley Stock Co..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
THE PULLMAN LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars Dining airs bay Conches Iniim; n
Tourist Sleep.rs md Free Colonist Sleeping ars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
TIME SCHEDULE.

Are sold at all coupon offices Of the Northern Tn
cifc Railroad TO points North East ana Mesi IN
the United States and Canada.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service dniIv between Chicago st Fanl
Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and between
St Panl Minneapolis aud Minnesota Norh Da-
kota and Manitoba points.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Fl ,s,. As II -.ss es
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of real estate recorded
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
since Inst report, list furnished
4 a Hl-.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK FCu1E.
THROUGH TICKETS

The Northern Pacific r. r. il the rail lite to
Yellowstone Park: the popniar III tn California,
a,tp Alaska: and its trims pass through the
KranLest scenery OF seve., states.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

Leave CrooLston daily for ST. Paul
minneapolis Du!nth Ashland { hi
cago and points East and
Snnth -Es-sse- Ii: I9 r. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. lime SCHEDULE

Leave Crookstan dnily for,
Duluth. Ashland. Minne-l
apo,is, st. PAM. Chicago.
aud ell points East aud
South.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

Leave Crcokston daily for
t:rand forks. Grafton.
lseinbilla. winnipeg
aud points in North
Dakota anG Manitoba.