davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
The Toledo Weekly Blade,

The most popular and best known
weekly newspaper printed in this
country is the TOLEDO BLADE. For
more than twenty years it has had
q circulation OF OO, 900 to 100000,
going regularly into every state and
territory OF the Union. From 11 to
% tons OF print paper is CONSUMED
in each weeks edition, and it is regul-
arly mailed to more than half the
postofficcs OF the United States. It
is Il peculiar fact that the BLADE is
the only weekly newspaperpublished
that has regular subscribers in all
parts OF the United States. 1t is ed
tied with special reference to the
wants OF all people in all sections;
it is also madeto intcrestevcry MEM
Der OF the family. Besides all the
news of the world, it has Serial and
Short Stories Wit and Humor, Po-
etry, Campfire, Farm, Sunday School
Lessons, Young Folks, Poultry, Puz-
zles, Household. Ans wers to Cores
pondents, Etc, Etc, As a special
feature for 1893, Mr.. Robinson
Locke, editor and proprietor OF the
BLADE, has just sailed for Japan and
will contribute series of illustrated
letters on the manners and customs
OF that peculiar country and it's peo-
pie. These articles will be commence
ed some time in February or March,
and will be worth to the readers Of
the BLADE many times the subscrip-
ton price. Every reader Of this
paper is invited to send for specimen.
copy. The publishers OF the BLADE
would be glad to send a specimen
copy to every reader in the country.
Subscription price Of the BLADE, one.
dollar year. Five dollars in cash
will bdpaid to any person sending in
n small club OF Subscribers. Write.
forngent's terms, giving particulars,
Address The BLADE Toledo Ohio:,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
HnDDY Hoosie3,.s:

VIM rimn, rs, postmaster q
l:aville. lnl,, writes: SillseSEil.
Bitters bus done more f',l. ne than
all other medicines conblna .E, fol.
that i,a,.. seelng arising tom j. l-5
0ney AID liver trs.nbsse. j fyilnsi4@ss:
lie, farmArunI stocknlan, of same
place, ss.vs: Find Electric E's.i'$s
10 he he best KIDNEY as.tl Liver.
.m.dicine. made rue feel like / itew
man. J ". Gardner, iia,sl WARE.
merchant, same town, SAYS: lhlec-
.tiic Bitters is just tie thing }o1, q
man who,is all run dn,vn an q, n t
care whether lie lives of/eies; he.
found new strength, gooG.ap l,eiite
and felt inst like he hid q new
lease On life. DULY ;Oa.sl ht.ttla,
ut Il. r. Whitney s drug store. z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
Probate Notice.

STATE OF minnesota,
III Probate Court.
County OF Marshall. Special term Dec. .. 1882
In the matter OF the estate OF Daniel Lodin
Deceased:
On receiving and fling the petition OF Erick
Erickson OF the county OF Marshall. representing
among other things, that Daniel Lodfn. late vi
the county Of Marshall in the state OF Minueso.
ia. on the 26th day OF November. A. d. 1892, u,
the County OF Marshall died intestate and be-
Ing an inhabitant Of this County, ut the time OF
His death. leaving goods. chattels, and estate
within this County. and that the said petitioner
Is a nephew of said deceased. and praying that
administration OF said estate be to Olof Larson,
granted;
1t IL ordered. that said petition he heard he
fore said court, on Saturday, the 3lAt day OF De-
cember. a. d. 1892, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, ut the
Probate Office. III the City Of Warren, III said
County. .
Ordered Further. that notice thereof be given
TO the heirs of SAID deceased ana to all persons
Interested. by publishing This order once III each
week for three successive weeks I.rior to safe
day OF hearing. in the Warren She:,i. {. weslil,
newspaper printed and published ut Warren,
Mimi. IN said county,
Dated ut Warren the 5th day Of December
4. D. 1892 BY the Court,
(Seal) c. s. HULL.
Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29

The SHEAF has made arrange
mcnts by which it is enabled to fur
nish its subscribers with a large va
riety OF choice premiums including
books OF all kinds. We can furnish
the works OF all standard authors in
sets and single volumes at marvel-
onsly low prices. The cream OF
English literature is placed within the
reach OF all. The works Of Scott,
Dickens, George Elliot, Irving, Cooper
and Thackaray from Is cents up.
sHEAF,
"a Warren Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29

Mrs. Throne Nelson died last
Wednesday evening after a prolong-
ed and severe sickness. She leaves
s children who have found homes
among sympatl,iais,g friends in this
city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29

ii - IA cileitbe berDntte Grrebpa
s.::s,si-." al &artin l1lpeitab Ct
f',5.ti. eaaet ior oelt alminoeli8e
,... pm 'htgelen life ian lit Moz
s..illlsl l:s:i: % fonl berfDr lite
'@..s..,,..ttl De itbliSere 4Grebgger.
if.eiosr DerIor ct lRn9e fglt
q. .sa!asns. lIDtalen al be e,ts
II ,.''Jane istfdstsligt % tr9ffenbe
a:'leynelisrne ere felt i8iennert
>i's:..:- =; ceeifar Suit til at leie % it,i-
8 q '';11a 5cl55iplp gngellr fpiter
s. T.,..seen fut S1.0O, iaatet ben er
ppbi,s.s iea for lom andre Bpaer
n: l.s 8r,s. Den ian faces DeD 9enbe,l.
II Detke g.abs uogtuere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
Csna,ss s 81 s--sE.s,,

e .zzs,
e So 80
Tette,,. SAT- .f4ses7s'sa, 81: Oh
Chronic Sores. s.sz.s. 5..ss.sesss
Itch. 4s.. 8. IS. .,lss
and lsilcs. - IS ;s,saiiiise., ara
Ilun Y, Is cfoa77s asssva R,ssa sessssss
isaftor tasits.
q; co.lts;; re-, loes;s
Sold ii Warren, ~ E. I. WHITNEY,
and drug scve,.y where
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
Our Cub List


Nv ARRlsN ssHEAF withsan.y periodicals
desired ut greatly reduced prices
Following ii, !, partial list:
4, y, o.. !. ,,.p. Their Our Price
s. 80 - ''t' 9 Price. with Silt;lf.
Il y rsr;h,,na Ito l.5o
pioneer Press. w E ~ 2
,rhe Courier journal l'oo ~. uo
The Nationat I ribnne .......e LOO s 80 s
skaffarel Swedish 2.oo ..1o
,,,,, z. ,,no,,s 80 80 It's
Minneapolis Journal DAILY. 800 S.oo s.s
MAGAZINES. Rte.
The Cosmopolitan n agazine.. 300 s.ao
Seribners Magazine -. $40 .5 II s.9V
Northwestern Agriculturaiist .5o A.oo
Farm Stock 4 Home ............s 90 90
sksrde,nannen Swedish 100 800
Ladies Home Journal I 90 wv
Home Magazine -. &. . oO ts54s l.oo
Cash i'll advance must always ac-
company each order. The papers
need not both be sent to the s;'t'i 6.
address. We can save you money
on my paper you want to subscribe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
Knitting.

~ wish to announces to the. pnblic
that / IN. NOW. prepared to do knit
ting nf Ill kinds, and thos.- Wishing
work done Will cstsl ana see ME at.
Svea Hotel. Ny fas:e!.iiie is first
class ard ! g;l;sls,ntee satisfaction.
Charges reasonable,
Miss Many PETERSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
Died

At Foldnhl Mimi, on Christmas day
Dec. 9Th, 1902, Carl Anderson. aged
81 years. Deceased leaves a widow
and children to mourn his loss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29

Todd County Argus: Quite a number
have asked what became OF the as
snult ana battery ease against knute
Nelson which was instituted bv
Tobias .. Sauhy. The county attor-
ney and Sauhy appeared on the day
set Tor the hearing and had the case
dismissed. The case was simply an
e.ectionrerinG scheme.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-12-29
The new GIolz.H l.GIIlg TRIBUNE

is a National Family Paper ana givas ~ The. q
States and the world tgires the events 81 fnI
It has separate departments fors.The Family
Folks It's 'Hunie and Society columns COZ
wives and daughters. It's general political rev
perior in the country. It's Market ts.,n.ts u,
all parts Of the land.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
A O. IL w

Grand OverseeT Ward visited San Francisco
Lodge No. OF this city last Wednesday even
ing and VIII make call upon Bernal Lodge No
10 This evening. On The 22d he VIII visit Golden
Gaze Lodge, and Washington Lodge on the Goth.
All members entitled are invited TO be present at
these official vlsitations. They are filed with en-.
joyment
Deputy Grand Master Workman Poland and
wife viii institute new Degree of Honor lodge
al Fresno next Tuesday evening with very
large list OF charter members.
Benieia Lodge viii hold public meeting next
Tuesday evening Addresses will be delivered
by Grand Foreman Booth ana era nd Lecturer
Barnes. very large audience is anticipated.
Deputy Thomas W illiams l. making ample prep.
the evening of January 3. Ii: will be held under
the auspices oil Triumph No. $780, and district
proposes 10 keep up Its reputation for a good
time.
tiers. December IL; Benicia. 18Th; College CIV,
14th tpublc meetiug); Dunnigan, 18th; Vallejo
18TH, aud Woodland public meetirgl 18th.
Next week: Grafton, 10Th; ST. Helena, 10Th
Napa, 2fst; Pleasanton, 22d Antioch, 23d
Byron. cath. The remaining dates for me month
are: MaTysville. 18th; SmaEtsville, 27th; Wheat
land. 29th; Walnut Greek, 30lb. He has also
laid out an extensive programme Tor January. :
Ihe new lodge at Amades reports three inltia-
tons and more coming.
The new lodge at Sissons has had several adj
ditions aud number OF applications, and a
lodge OF tie Degiee OF Honor was Instituted
seven charter members.
Interest in the Degree OF Honor Is manifest
throughout The State. IL is valuable auxiliary
to the order.
The lodges In Salt Lake City are having a
boom, and good reports are received from the
subordnaies of that jurisdiction. Cheyenne No.
3 proposes 10 have 375 members by January /.
Increase from all tue subordinates is gwen In
latest news
The morning call., 1892-12-12
FRATERNAL INDEX.
New Officers Elected i'm
the Orders.
INSTALLATIONS NEXT MONTH.
ViSitationS of Grand Officers of the
/. o. o. F., K. of H., For
esters, Etc.
Official Assessment Table.
EIections and Installation

The holidays and the seml-an eecti ons
are occupying the time of most OF the Organiza-
lions this month. although quite number re-
port as usual. The close of the year is very
cTeditabe 10 the legitimate organizations. In
crease and prosperity is the motto OF all the
standard fraternities. There have been no
failures OF genuine fraternites III The history OF
America, and there never VIII be so long as they
continue 10 carry out The teachings Of these
grand orders and follow the footsteps OF the
fathers who founded these mighty associations
upon unseltsh principles for the benefit, not only
OF their own age, but for the generations to fol-
low. There is grandeur in the march
OF fraternity and its constant success
unknown in any others of The
multiplicity of ORGANIZATIONS Founded as a
rule by men OF humble lie and means these have
ouHGed better than they knew, but the common
sense principles. linked with love OF humanity
and desire 10 benefit their Kind which
tbrObbed In the hearts of the founders have
won 10 their cause the best and brightest OF the
land, and men from tile Presidential chair Of
this republic, through The professions and arts.
10 The humble laborer. recognize In legitimate
fraternity cause worthy OF their endorsement,
and hence by tens OF thousands they gather be-
meath It's standard. Men come and men 20 but
the great and worthy orders keep on forever.
there are rev hoBored names Ia America but
that they have sometime or other served in the
chairs t some OF the orders. Many OF them are
indebted 10 that service for their first pToml-
hence among their fellow men, and more than
one al these has testified that his first education
Ia debate aud parliamentary law, his ability TO
serve upon and report for committees was OBJ
famed III his iodg a faithful and capable officer
always wins esteem and respect. Good officers
make good members aud good lodges. and when
fetlring 90 so with the good viii aud affection OF
those they have ence ayOTed 10 serve. Thou
sands Of our citizens Will go into office with tile
new year May II be their lot 10 add 10 the sue
cess oil lie orders they serve TO benefit their as
sociates and win for themselves the plaudIs OF
their brethren and orders.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
A RAINBOW SNAKE.
An Incident in the Experience of ,
st. Louis Man.
Sc. Louis Glohe-Dem ocr;

Sc. Louis Giohe-D ocrat
Did you ever see rainbow snake p
asked b. NJ Vanderhurst, chairman IF TIE
Prevarcators' Club, in session at the South.
ern. well. sir. l had that pleasure few
weeks ago. | was down among the Yaqai
Indians. who inhabit the Sierra Madre
Mountains, in Mexico. A young buck had
rainbow snake for pet, ana would not
part with II for auy consideration. / offered
him $500 for it. but he aid not appear capable
money greater than handful of Mexican
dollars. he said that he caught the snake
in the mountains two or three years ago,
when it was but half grown. Ii is now about
two feet long, rather slender, and when
lying in the shade is very pale-green,
or rather compromise between blue
and green. When the sun strikes it it looks
like streak Of variegated fire. Red.
yellow, oTange-all the eolors of the rain
bow, in fact-chase each other IN broad
rings from the head down TO the tail
blending, shimmering and seeming to al
most erackle. 1t was the most remarkabl,
thing l ever witnessed. | tried to get the
young fellow to accompany me 10 the States
with his wonderful reptile; but he had Just
married young ana pretty wife. and she
would not consent to leave her native
mountains. The snake is believed to be
perfectly harmless, and feeds chiefly on
mice and milk. i would have stolen il. but
did not care to take the risk of racket with
the 1squlS, who are remarkably quick or
the trigger and have precious little use for
white men. would rather have that snake
aud q streak of sunshine at the WORLDS
Fair than to bo tbs sole proprietor Of a
drugstore in prohibition town."
The morning call., 1892-12-12
Instantaneous

The biggest Red Man in the United States Is
Rev. Mark A. Durham OF Bnghamton, n. Y.
lie Is a very broad man in every sense of the
word and he TIPS the scales al 435 pounds. He
Is a universal favorlie with all, but when he gets
10 the elevator The boy will not allow but one
other man TO ride as he considers 1t dangerous
10 do so.
More than hundred notices OF election OF Off
GERS In the various subordinates have been re-
eeiVed, with request 10 publish in this depart
ment As Will suggest ITSELF 10 our brethren,
space does not allow, and to do justice 10 all IL
has been imperative to adopt q rul- not 10 pub
fish lists OF officers except III or Institutions
OF new bodies OF meetings OF e. and ana supreme
lodges. etc.
NJ. 1.-The difference between any association
being able 10 pay $1,000 at death and $1,000
during life at stalled periods is this: That while
at the end OF 1--WE years, in an association of
1000 men, beginning at per cent annually,
which Is the average death rate. only hity OF
them would have died, and for these at $1,000
each II would cost 100000, there would re-
main alive al The END OF said five years $3.50,
which 10 pay $500 each would require S475. 900,
which IS decidedly a different pi opposition. OF
course II can be done py collecting sufficient
from the members. The amount TO pay the
$4,000 at death In the first instance would be
$50 per year but. as will be seen, i've times as
much annually would be required to pay TO each
$500 al the end OF the five years
The morning call., 1892-12-12

able. The solos OF Mrs. Bernard were enthusi-
astieaHv received. a banquet concluded the
pleasant visit.
Gu Thursday evening the grand officers held
union meeting at Sacramento with California
ana Unity lodges which was well attended Adj
dress by the visitors and remarks by many
members ADDED TO the interest of the visit CALI
lorna Lodge has paid three assessments for its
IN mbers this year out OF its general fund, aud
since ITS organization has paid 10 6eaefciares of
deee ased members S4S, 900. Unity Lodge has
PAID 10 benehclarles $50. 900, thus showing that
there nave been paid t0 Inc heirs OF former
Dfelbren In these TWO lodges In Sacramento the
handsome amount of SS4Uo0 A trifie 10 each
member. but how fraught with good To the FAINT
Hes or these foriy-two brethren gone A capital
banquet at the Capital otel concluded the even
ing.
Ibe city lodges meeting on Tuesday evening
VIII hotd a Tuesday night ioigt meeting on the
13tl Win Norman Lodge No. 1871 at |. o. B. b.
Hsll, aud all OF the Friday night meeting lodges
Will gather on the 10Th with Ivy Lodge, No.
17l6 at 20 Eddy street This Is d novel IDEA 10
awaken attention, and VIII doubtless be produc-
tive OF an extraordinary good meeting. It Is
done by the advice and consent OF The grand
officers.
Polar Star Lodge No. 1927 enjoyed Itself on
Friday evening. having Invited the grand officers
aud the lodges OF district 24, with ladies, TO be
present =. Prior, L. D., presided. and wei
coined the visitors. BIief addresses were inter-
spcrSed with musical and literary numbers by
the Misses Judson, Tabsett L0edet. Professors
). q. Kennedy and 7. Prior, making the recep-
lion decidedly cable
The morning call., 1892-12-12
Order of Chosen Friends.

Grand Councillor Hutton and Grand Recorder
Evans visited Unity Council OF Oakland last
Thursday evening aud presented IL with check
Tor SO, being prize No. offered by the SUI
prene Council for increase of membership.
nj. Boehm, g. V. c., visited Charles H. Randall
Council OF Oakland last Wednesday evening.
Two limitations took Ilaee and several apDlica-
lions were received. This working subordinate
has made net Increase of ten members for the
tenn.
j. Fuiweiler. P. G. c., is in the city In the In
teTests of the order.
Social Council held It's pleasant monthly re.
union and reception last Thursday evening.
racine Council Is progressing finely and pre-
pairing for monthly entertainment.
America Council has postponed It's reception
until after the holidays.
The grand vice-cOuncillOr viii visit Berkeley
Councii on next Friday evening, Oakland Decem.
Der 81 and 0akleaf on the 23d.
district meeting OF Concord, Washington
and crystal councils VIII be held after the holt
days.
Thomas Wells, p. G. C., Is in the city.
crystal had very pleasant call from Califor-
MA ana Concord councils last Thursday evening,
the reunion resulting In an enjoyable occasion.
A Juvenile council OF this fraternity will soon
be Instituted In Oakland.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

Grand Master SjOckwell and Grand Secretary
Lyon returned from The Humboldt trip on the
5tn, and that evening visited Alta Lodge at the
reunion of Deputy Lyons distrct, No. CT, All
81 the lodges were represented and an initiation
wa. we'll done by The officers OF Alta. Addresses
were made by the grand officers and others. TIE
December yistations OF the grand officers are:
Oakland, 9th, where mighty meeting was held /;
hyingion, I'm, anoth good gathering; Joint
meeting at Stockton, where lodges, patTlarcls
militant ana a host of members made The even.
iEg one OF note. 90 the Sth; Linden, 9th, and
Pennington, 10th. This week the visits will be
10 benicia. Monday; the German lodges In this
city. Tuesday evening; Vallejo, Wednesday
Grafton, Thursdays Willows. Friday; Woodland.
Saturday
The dedication OF the new hall OF the order at
WILLOWS VIII take place on the 18th. The grand
officers viii attend ana the Grafton Will be de-
iivered by W. II. Barnes, I. G.. NJ.
meeting In the interests OF a new lodge Mt
Alameda has been held there. and ii is proba bic
another subordinate Will soon be added 10 The
roll of lodges. Veteran +. X. Krauth and j. III
Applegate, Z. q. p, are id entitled with the move
mrnt.
The brethren at Covelo expect 10 do some pro-
gresSive WORK with their new corps of officers
Canton Ridgeley and Canton Sacramento made
great success OF their exhibition drill at Sacra-
mento last week.
Grand Patriarch Savage bad an excellent re.
lie VIII WISH The eEcampmeDts at Nevada Civ
December l2i Sacramento, 10; MarysyllIe / :
OroVIlle 10. ana Oriental Eneampment OF this
CITY on The 18th.
The morning call., 1892-12-12

from carrying out their plans. The case
was decided against the DIRECTORS. who i'm
mediately carried Ii to the State Supreme
Court, where they were again defeated
Not satisfied with that the city government.
acting on behalf of the public, took the suit
into the United States Circuit Court where
short time ago, another verdict was rem
dered In favor of the commissioners. The
case Will probably not be carried any fur
Their. as il is generally recognized on the
part Of the citizens that further litigation
would be useless.
Meanwhile the work of laying the founda-
tons Tor the soldiers and sailors mOnu-
ment has been carried on for several weeks
past aud the time is now close at hand when
the Perry statue will have to be torn down.
No other location has been picked out for
1t, aud the Legislative having made no
provision for its disposal after being re-
moved from its present site. it will have to
be boxed up and stored away or thrown
upon the general junk pile.
The monument that is to occupy the
ground on which Perry now stands is TO be
magnificent affair. The lower esplanade
will cover ls4 square feet of ground and
from II there are to be four flights of semi
circular stairs leading to the upper esplan-
ade. From this there will be a number of
entrances through heavy bronze doors
to the memorial room, an apartment 40
feet square and 20 feet high. Here there
will be Il number of bronze figures of Ohio
generals and several busts OF prominent
Cuyahoga County soldiers.
From the top of the memorial room there
is to be q granite shaft 125 feet high. 1t will
be surrounded by six bronze bands bearing
the names of the principal battles of tha
Rebellion. The shaft is to be surmeunted
BY bronze figure of Columbus. wearing
soldiers 0yerceat, an innovation on the part
OF the sculptor that has subjected him to
considerable criticism, both favorable and
unfayarable.
Heroic groups of bronze statuary repre-
senting 1.-The Color Guard. 1.-THE Defense
OF the Last Gun. ""The Cavalry" and .sFhe
Navy, Will occupy pedestals on the four
sides of the memorial room. The monu-
ment will cost 100000, aud it is expected to
be one of the finest of its kind in the United
States. All the statuary has been CON-
peted. so that it simply remains now to put
the structure together aud drag the Perry
statue down TO Oblivion.
The morning call., 1892-12-12
Ancient Order of Foresters.

II. Beaver, II. {. r., will wish this month :
Hercules Court No. 1905, Monday. December
IL; University 1915. 1+th; Apollo 1852, I6th;
America 1916, 18Th; Fremont 1910. 22d AIDE
laide 775l Goth; Star OF The Mission 1897. 2Sth.
The entertainment aud Ball of Sherwood For
est last Friday evening was most successful In
It's attendance.
Kensington celebrates Its anniversary with a
reception and ball to- night 1T Twenty fourth ana
Church streets.
ApeEo. with Artemls Chcle, Will give a Joint
bail next Thursday evening al Union square
Hall
Enterprise Initiated quite number at its last
session.
One hundred and fifty members were present
at Occidental last week.
University with Mystic Circle will receive their
friends at Berkeley next "Wednesday night.
Bournemoufh has 4 good programme for IT'S So
cial next Thursday evening.
Twin Peaks was gTatified by a number OF ap-
plicaiiOns last meeting.
Garden City Circle No. $50 was Instituted at
san Jose, on Tuesday night, with fifty charter
members. j. FaicOner, p G.. &. C.; Miss NJ.
RodmaR. G.. C. C.; MIS-. L. X. Roy, G. S. aud
Mrs OSBORN. L. C. L.. were present. A banquet
followed The institution.
Ariemis Citcle Is always doing something at
traetiye. Its social and entertainment last
Wednesday night, were up to its standard.
number OF new courts and circles are await
Ing The close OF The holidays to be instituted.