davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12


Miss Pauline johnson gave Pn'a
dancing party ut Union Hall last eysulF
Pullcn's orchestra furnishing the naa
Quite . number of Miss Johnsons ffRss
that were coming from Gardiner were ~
vented BY the rain After dcligl'a
evening was spent in dancing, the COMPS
repaired 10 Wccyer's, where . snmFaN'
supper was served, consisting of seal"f'
oysters, hot rolls, salad several kint' 4
cake, and ice cream and coffee.
There has just been brought to the in''iI
Hospital, Edward Young. who reeesi
created such a sensation At York by si'eSf
ing to shoot Miss Florence tarreil, ~
to whom hi attentions were not agrees
lie waived examination on the rhafF
assault with intent 10 Kill and bond. -
furnished wa taken home hy hls fa'bf "
noticed symptoms Of insanity in the fasan
of his son An examination dcmonah
the fact that he was insane, and he "A
brought TO Augusta.
Cyclists will now be- obliged to keepnP
street and off the sidewalks. This as'
which the city marshal has given i moAs
about his the complaints Of the nnis''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12

The prospect for Maine lumbermen to get
their logs. looks more diseouraging than for
many wears. The stream drives will re-
quire very large rise To start them. more
than it is probable viii como at thi, late
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12

The navy department has just made a
payment of s5i.ls2 on the iron vessels be-
ing built at the yard of the Bath Iron
Works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Ton,v

Rain a, last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12

anaan.Iif
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
Fnn ,Vu7o

For Sale.
A quantity Of oats, barley and
ground feed. w. q. HoLCoAiB.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
at the Post Office at Warren a. Second
Glass MailMatter.
MORTIMER. PACIFIC ~. r,se ,cnEpu.s.

Leave CrookstOn daily forl
Duluth. Ashland, Minne-i Leave. Arrive
apolis St. Panl, Chicago,$ lO:s PM. so5 AN.
and all points East andt
South.
Leave CrOOkston daily forl
GrailG Forks. tiraftOn.( Leave. Arrive.
aea asdona; Winnipegf s:ssA.A. los Pm.
Dakota and Manitoba.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31

For Sale.
A nice four year old mare for sale
by E. F. WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
Big oods.

DIa WoODs. March 23rd 1922
West Big Woods has secured Miss
Grace Stone to teach the spring term
Of school, and Miss Celeste Cronkhite
stays in the east division.
Indications point to a busy season
Tor the grader and ditcher during the
coming year. Roads surely call for
something more effectual and speedy
than the scraper, shovel and the hoe.
The energetic firm of Powell, of
your place, made the sale of fifteen
drills in this vicinity on one day OF
last week. Ifthis is an index to them
for 1892 they will he spared the ne
cessity Of al ylng, Give as this dav
our daily bread"
The whirr of tanning mills is again
heard in the Red River VALLEY, des-
pite cold snaps, blizzards, south fy-
ing geese and croacher's warnings.
Effects Of the more direct rays of the
sun soon dispel all fears and inspire
new hope into the energetic farmer of
the Northwest, wakensl,im from his
winter lethargy, fills him with his
characteristic vim, unknown to the
Inhabitants Of warmer climes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
BUSINESS TOPICS.
Whitney leads in low prices.
Pride OF the Valley 1925 at
FERGUsoN's.
McCormack's Best Pat. 1926 /,

McCormack's Best Pat. 1926 at
FERGusoN's.
Highest cash price paid for furs at
at Slices.
Oats! oatsl for sale at the
round elevator.
When looking for real bargains call
at Winchester's.
Oatsl Oats! for sale at the
round elevator.
Have you seen those "Qnick Meal,.
stoves ut Powell & Larson?
Pure old fashioned buckwheut
-four for sale by Winchester.
Gull on Powell & Larson and let
them show you the "Quick Meal"
stove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

u. L. Olson has been appointed
street commissioner.
A first class sewing machine for
sale for $25. Inquire at the SHEAF
Office.
- Remember the Lutteman Sex
tette Concert in the NJ. F.. Church
next Saturday evening.
= Mrs. W. F. Powell and Miss Liz
zie NaylOr went to visit friends at
Crookston on Tuesday.
DR.: W. A. Robertson, dentist,
will be in Warren at DR.. Wattam's
office next Monday, April 4th.
- Warren Gilbert had a carload of
horses arrive yesterday morning
from Chicago for use on his farm.
Rev. s. r. Ferguson, of Fergus
Falls, will preach in the resbyterian
Church next Sunday at 1890 A. NJ.
= Hon. c. L.Smith, OF Minneapolis.
will address the Republican county
convention at Argyle on April 5tl,.
A. p. Mcintyre is one of the de-
legates from this county to the Dem
ocratic State Convention which
meets in St. Paul to-day.
- Erland Lindquist Of Carver,
Mimi. arrived on Saturday to visit
with his sister and brother-in-law,
Mrs. and Mr.. Aug. Lundgren.
Procure your tickets to the con-
cert next Saturday night in time,
and you will be sure of n seat. 1t is
not sale to wait until the doors open.
- II. l. Golden, the cabinet maker,
has commenced to tear down his old
building and will erect larger build
ing on the site. And thus the boom
goes on.
"A lecture will be given in the
Presbyterian Church, Thursday even
ing. April 7th, by Rev. G. z. Pollock,
of Fergus Falls. The proceeds will
be for the benefit OF the church. |
Subject OF lecture will be announced
next week.
- John E. Ostrom sold his west
farm on Monday to John O'lIallorn, |
who comes from Mimic, N. ID. The
farm consists Of 500 ncres, only al
couple miles from town, and is n
choice piece Of land. The price paid
was $2O per acre which must be con.
sidered very cheap.
GA Peep Into q Mountain
W allied Treasury Of the Gods" is the
title OF an artistically printed and
richly Illustrated pamphlet that has
reached our table. It's mission is to
make known to the world the
grandeur, glories and beauties oil
Utah. Pat Donan is the author and
the Rio Grande Western Railway the
publishers.
A fire alarm was given Tuesday
morning, and in four minutes from
the tirstsonnding of the alarm the
fire.engine blew. thus furnishing new
proof of the efficiency and prompt
ness Of the Warren Fire Department..
The fire which had started from the
chimney of the house occupied by P.I
A. Risberg was easily put out with |
ont the sid Of the fire laddies, but
their quick movements in getting
ready proves that they can be relied !
upon in case OF actual danger.
The following petit jurors have
been drawn to serve at the term oil
court beginning May 9th: D. Carne-
g.e, Nels Nelson, Geo. Drew, Knutel
Myre, John Hougen, Halfdnn Han
son. John .. johnson, Geo. Parr, III
L. Gooler. Andrew Rue. Frank Barse-
leanx. Sc. .Odegaard, Christian Elan
son, John f. Ostrom, James Harris,
Thomas F.. Elliott, Alfred Horrigan,
Thomas Clark, ". s. Tripp, August |
Lunden, +. A. Green, s. P. Jensen,
August 7. Peterson. August Stem
luist,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31

Warren Mfg. Co. Best Pat 1926
FERGUsON's 8.
Oranges, lemons, pears and grapes
at Fred Brady's.
Choice cooking and eating apples
at Fred Brady's.
Oats! Oats! for sale at the
round elevator.
Anybo,ly's BEST Pat. 1926 at
FERGusoN's.
Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's.
The public knows that Whitney al
ways gives honest value.
Car load of bran and shorts for
sale at the round elevator.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
Car load OF. bran and shorts for
sale at the round elevator.
Good judges say that Whitney's
pIlCoS uIc SuI pilSluS.
Car load of bran and shorts for
sale at the round elevator.
Express! express! express wagons
for che children at Powell & Larson.
Cloaks, clothing, dress goods, new
goods and low prices at tWinchesters
=.
Whitney gives bargains his COM
petitOrs never heard of until he offers
them.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth'ss brick store than ever
before.
Banken i Argyle har en- hel del
oenge til udlaan paa opdyrkede
Farme.
Whitney has a few cloaks still left.
1t will be worth your while To get MS
prices on them.
Try a can OF Winchester's home
made Strawberries. They are on top
for excellence.
: The "Qnick Meal" is the lntest
and best gasoline stove. Powell &
Larson sells them.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank Of
Argyle has q large amount OF money
to loan on improved farms.
Now is the time to stock up with
fiourfor the winter before tile prices
advance. +. FERGUSON.
Go and buy your bran and shorts
where you buy your -four, the best
brands at 1926, mt
F. FEReUsox's.
Have yon tried any OF the New
England condensed mince meat? Tt
beats home made and comes cheap;
at Winchester's. s..
Lindberg and I4undgren are agents
for the New Home Sewing Machine.
the best machine made. See a1lyer-
tisment elsewhere.
[ have a limited snm Of money to
lend in snlns from $500 to $500 on
tlrst class farm security. None other.
need apply. John D.. OsrRpM.
cool farmers can gat3a farm loan
on years time with the privilege Of.
paying all or part any time tlIey
choose. Notice aal.
A. GARBoRe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
II Good Farm For Sale
Chem.

CNeND.
The southwest 4. section 2, town
ship 154, range 47. This farm is
well improved, it has good buildings,
a planted grove, good well, 135acres
under cultivation. 1t is sitnate,l in
good neighboorhood and is close
to school house. 81 800 will buy .it
1t taken at once. For further par
ticulars apply to
JOHN f. OsTRoM,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
Drills.

! am the agent for the Van Brunt
Steel Frame Seeders, Hoe Drills, aud
Shoe Press Drills, the best seeding
machines in the world, Ii you want
a drill this spring, you ought to ex-
anime the Van Brunt before buying.
OTTo EDwARDH, Agent,
Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
FO7. Sale.

F'O7' SAFE.
Three first class stations the we'll
known Cal being one OF them for sale
ut reasonable prices.
c. A. FULLER & Co.,
Warren, Aiinn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31

Seed Wheat.
have 100 bushels OF seed wheat
for sale. LOUIS OLSON.
Town Of Farley, Polk Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
TO the Public.

| desire to announce to the people
OF Warren and vicinity that / will
open up 1. meat market in my build
ing on Johnson ave-, the one former
ly occupied by Mr.. Vine, on April 1st,
and will keep on hand all kinds OF
fresh meats, poultry and fish in their
season. My market will be first
class, and spectfully solicit a share
OF the public patronage.
&. F. BARNES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-31
Seed oats For Sale.

Ih1ve quantity Of first class seed
oats for sale. Guaranteed to he free
from foul seed. Sample may be seen
at SHEAF Office c. A. BRADLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Young Man Who Advertised to Give EN-
ployment to Collectors.

A Young Man Who Advertised to Give EN-
ployment to Collectors.
Detectives Boardman and Quinlan today
there are many charges of forgery and false
pretenses. His name he gave rs Alfred Rowell
and he said his home was in New York. The
officers arrested him at his Office on street
northwest between 10th and 1lth streets. where
he was busy answering questions which were
being asked by persons who had answered the
defendants advertisement for collectors.
The advertisement gave the information that
the business would pay sl5 per week aud
the applicants were to deposit 600 each. So
far as the officers could ascertain he had not
received any deposits.
The prisoner is about twenty-five years old,
and it Is alleged that he procured gold watch
from Harris Il Co., suit Of clothes from the
house Of E. B. Barnum 4 Co.. on Pennsylvania
avenue, and anotfe or from George Spransy, the
clothier ON It'll street.
It is s1,o cha ged that by means of forged
letter OF introduction, purpOrting TO bear the
name Of Representative Allen. he received
from Rich & Co., bankers, coupon bond for
e500 aud q bank account Of tlS7. The letter
introduced him as A: F. Morse, and the check
on which he received the bonds and account
contained the name of Mrs. A. +. Morse,
who, he said, was his mother. Upon the
strength Of these it il charged he obtained
the goods from mercbants. In another case IL
IL charged that he obtained certificate Of de-
posit from Wood & Co.. bankers, on + street,
which, 1t 10 charged, also assisted him 10 pro-
cure property.
The young man was identified by more than
one Of his alleged victims. He was locked up
at the sixth precinct station and will probably
be taken TO court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
The Employees of the Health Office Urged
to Greater Vigilance.

The Employees of the Health Office Urged
to Greater Vigilance.
Owing TO tue approaching summer season
Health Officer Hammett has issued to the en-
ployes of the Office a circular calling their at
tention to the necessity for strict atten-
ton to duty. the circular being issued for
the guidance of the clerks. inspectors, physi-
clans TO the poor. druggists aud other en-
pIoyes of the health department. The circular
reads:
The active season Of the duties OF the health
department, now approaching, requires that
every employee should give his undivided at
tention to the duties to which he is assigned,
aud it VIII be expected from each and every
person coming under my control as health
officer that they shall strictly perform their
work as directed by myself and their superior
officers under me.
1T must be remembered that we have a city
whose population is estimated 20 be at least
$50. 900 souls. and with our small force it will
require constant vigilance Oh the part of the
health department to protect them from en-
croachiDg epldemics, nusances and other
matters pertaining to their health. You, in
your capacity, must therefore help me by faith
fully and couscientiousiy performing your
duty.
las inspector, clerk. physician, druggist
and Ioundmaster, 1 will look to Won to assist
me in giving entire satisfaction to the people
residing at the capital of the United States in
SO far az their health is concerned.
The inspectors will be informed in writing
at this office as to their specific duties; the
other employees. including all clerks, will at once
report to the chief clerk Of this department for
instructions as to their clerical work the physi-
clans TO the poor are requested to observe the
instructions already furnished them; the drug
gists 70 comply with the terms of their con-
tracts. and the poundmaster to follow his avo-
cation strictly in compliance with the law and
regulations
at should be borne in mind that BY order of
the Commissioners 1 required to report
hardness and other neglect of duty on your
part. This rule shall strictly enforce. This
does not necessarily include absences on ac-
count of sickness. death in family or the usual
leave allowed. except as a matter of record.
1t is further directed that no polical discus
sOns shall be permitted within the health Office
building. During the Office hours, which DIRE
from O'Clock "A. m. to o'clock p. M.
the clerks are obliged, by reason of the limited
number allowed, TO be constantly at their desks,
ana every moment of their time, with the ex-
ception OF their lunch hour Is supposed to be
devoted TO their work. This rule applies also
to all health office employees.
Il therefore urge upon you to give strict at
tention to the important duties that you are
expected to fulfill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

Two thousand Granite State Men to ATTEND
the Encampment.

Two Thousand Granite state Men to Attend
the Encampment.
Department Commander Daniel Hall and As
sistant Adjutant General James Minot. says the
Concord On. II. Monitor, have issued second
ci liar with reference to the national encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
in Washington next September. A depart
ment train of Pullman or Wagner cars
and day passenger coaches will leave
Nashua on Saturday, September II, and reach
Washington at noon on the following day, the
route being via Poughkeepsie bridge and the
Baltimore and Ohio. Round-trip rates upon
the basis OF half fare have been secured
In conclusion the circular says: The COM
mander congratulates the comrades upon the
bright prospects for a large representation
OF our department at the national en-
campment Already more than 1000 COM
rades have perfected arrangements for
the trip and there can be but
little doubt that we shall have from !. 500 to
1000 New Hampshire veterans in line at the
grand parade. Preparations for the event
are being made Oh the most extensive
scale at Washington and in every
state in the Union. Transportation
and other expenses will be reasonably
low, aud the occasion promises to be by far
the most memorable in the annals of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The commander will
continue to do whatever il necessary to
facilitate the plans for large at
liminaries are now so well advanced
that by proper exertions during the interven-
ing months the comrades may secure to New
Hampshire place i'll this great denomination
at the national capital second in honor to no
department of the Grand Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
TUE COURTS.
CoURr IN GESrRaL TERM-Chief Justice Bines
ham aud Judges Cox and James

CoURr IN GESrnu TERM-Chief Justice Bincs
ham aud Judges Cor and James
Yesterday Thomas sgt Baker: judgment be-
low reversed, Justice James delivering opinion.
HELEN aGL Dove: Judgment below affirmed; do.
Hewlett agt Eean. do. do. Alexander agt Alex
eNander. decree allowing Alimony; do. Carson
agt Clark. hull dismissed; opinion by Justice
Cox LYON agt Ford. action below reviewed,
do. Mccarthy sgt. " ite; judgment reversed;
do. L. \ agt Nam, forfeiture 90 be RENTED;
do. oiicrback agt Young: judgment below
reversed aud cause remanded. opinion by Chief
Justice bingham. Barbour agt Burnt; jude.
nient below affirmed do. Siddaii agt Ecking-
ton and Soldiers Home II. r. Co.; do. do.
Today-Lvon ag;. Ford; motion for rehear-
ing; order suspendIng entry Of decree. Brown
agt Nyghrt, motion died. United States act
Cooper, hearing resumed. Mliloughbv act
Mackall, appeal dismissed. cause remanded
EQUln CoUEr-Judee Hagner.
Nesterday-In re Lucy A. HerrIck Dicey Ana
Coleman and Henry }. Stewart. alleged luna
tics; Nrits ordered. SouihNorih agt South
worth, leave TO lille cross bill Cornwell AIT.
Mchler, pro confesso Folian-hee sgt. FollaDs-
bee blll dismissed appeal. Windsor agt Wind
scr' bill dismissed appeal. MRgre agt. Moore:
sale decreed IolmAn agt Tolman; petition
OF answer allimony and counsel
tees awarded. Willis agt Collins; pro con-
tesso.
To-day EIlicott agt Wilson. pro confes-o.
heane agt Gross, specific performance de-
creed aud references To auditor &c Parker
aSt Parker; answer removed from files Wal
Ter agi. Walter. sale docreed. W 4. Cole and
). j. johnson. trustees Fitzgerald agt Glls-
ton; time TO take testimony limited Lohse avt
Lohse testimony ordered taken by J. A.
Clarke. TerflDger Rgt TerAinger; decree Of
divorce. Simmons agt. simmons. do
CIRCUIT CorRr-Jndge Montgomery
Yesterday Costello agt. District. motion for
new trial; Judgment on verdict c. c. Gaines
ct al agt W Engle: case postponed at de-
tendants cost. Duehay agt MAY l.. Hoover;
verdict for plaintiff S2ss. Anderson Ags
Liberty Baptist Church. order to take testi-
mony. Bowles a Co. agt. Hilton; verdict for
defendant
foday-S. 2. Brown agt. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company; time extended IN which 90 fls
remittur. +. simmons agt L. Jones; on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03
FUNNY FUNGI.
How Their Germs Are Scattered - Some
Damage That They DO.

How Their Germs Are Scattered - Some
Damage That They DO.
'The important part which fungi are in
tended TO play in the economy OF nature,
chiefly as scavengers, is indicated by the plen-
tiiul provision made for their REPRODUCED
said q student OF vegetable pathology to STAR
writer. $50 widely distributed are the germs
Of these plants that every breath of air YOU
take probably contains several kinds. They
are everywhere IN the atmosphere, ready to
develop themselves whenever the peculiar con-
ditions adapted to each species are offered.
This accounts for the prevalence Of those
troublesome forms of vegetation which are
called mold 'mildew,' and so forth. Fruit
preserves are very apt to afford propagating
ground for mold, and likewise any pair of
shoes which you may leave unworn for any
length of time. There 10 . sort of cheese,
much priced by epicures which derives Its
flavor from the quantity OF fungus vegetation
1t contains 1t is prepared simply by breaking
up the curd and exposing it for a day or two.
in small Jumps laid upon . cloth, to the sun
aud air. There it receives the spores of the
fungi. which vegetate in it and spread their
growth through the mass while it il vet soft.
IAN the energies of the fungus plant seem
to be directed ~ the production Of germs for
propMgatipg its kind. Their number is often
almost incaiculable. You have doubtless OBJ.
served that the common puff ball when mature
il diied with u fine dust, aud this consists en-
tirely Of spores corresponding to seeds which
are eventually difused in the air by the burst
ing Of the puff ball In single puff ball more
than 10, 000, 600 Of them have been counted.
and, when these minute bodies are once sci
sfoat In the atmosphere, they are distributed
abroad over an indefinite space, being 20 small
that IL 10 difficult 70 CONCEIVE Of q place from
which they could be excluded. Their aston.
ishing fertility and rapidly of growth are
smoug the most remarkable characteristics of
this vegetable tribe. A single fungus plant
has been known to attain Q weight Of thirty.
four pounds In six weeks. The power of ex-
Great toadstools will sometimes Lift heavy pay
ing stones out OF their beds, md it Vas once
necessary to repsve the whole OF certain
town In England in consequence Of such dis
tureaacs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-03

Geo. W. Wakefield, former owner OF the
transportation facilities in the Yellowstone
National P@ik aad subsequently, owner of
tlree-tenths of the STOCK having parted with
scyen-tenths of his stocR to the Yellowstone
Park Association, testified in regard to
tie transaction before the House public
lands committee today. lie had continued as
manager OF transportation. and after the trans
fer some improvements had been made in the
service. As to the reason for the subsequent
forfeiture he could give little information. He
had endeavored 10 carry on the business in a
proper manner.
He knew Of no formal complaints made.
though lac had Seen newspaper clippings max
ing snls Il complaints. He had received n letter
from secretary Noble stating that complaints
had been coming in, but he had not answered
the letter.
Mr.. Wakefield vas closely Questioned by Mr.
Pickler as to complaints fled with the Secre-
iary of the Interior by Judge Lambert Tree.
Mrs. Somers and Eichard Grant against the
transportation provided IN the park, but dis
CLAIMED amy personal knowledge of the aliega-
tons made.
Mr.. Waters was still confined to his room by
sickness, and the committee adjourned until
Thursday.