davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-08
1866, ANNUAL OPENING 1882.
CARRIAGES and HARNESSES,
ZENAS- TH0IvIPS SON & Bro,
I'm St., Cor. Cumberland.

Everybody the largest OF
Maine only Ima
with Spring Stock OF sEAsONAbE
ada o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

Il Social FttrezUeW.

An interesting and enjoyable social
event occurred at the residence of L..
Lamberson on Monday evening last.
The gathering was composed Of
about 60 of the friends OF Rev. w. L.
Veale who has been with us for the
past two months. The evening was
passed in social conversation inter
spprsed with music both vocal and
instrn,r entail which was fully enjoyed
by al present An interesting fpa-
ture OF the evening was the presenta-
ton to Mr.. Veale OF a substantial
SUM OF money from appreciative
friends. The speech of presentation
was made by Mr.. W. +. Powell in his
usual happy manner and ably and
feelinglv responded to by the recipi-
ent. The gathering dispersed at q
late hour wifi farewelisto the guest
OF the evening and sincere regrets
that til. ties OF friendship which had
been formed should so soon have
been disturbed by the sorrow of sep
aration. Mr.. Veale's stay among us
has been a social and intellectual
trent to the people OF Warren, and
all regret his departure. He took
the train for the sonth Tuesday eve
ming The kindpst wishes and God
speed OF all who have made his ac-
quaintance here go with him in his
future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
BUSINESS TOPICS.

Trunks and Vnlises. all sizes and
all prices, at Fl. j. BENNEWITZ's.
Don't forget to go to Taralsetll' s
for good bargains.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hun
dred cents worth OF goods at WIN
As our stock is larger our prices
are proportionately lower than can
be had elsewhere. WINCHESTER.
We can show yon more goods nm
der one roof than any other merchant
in the Valley. WINCHESTER.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than rve,
before.
Gents summer shirts. We have i,
complete line OF these, goods in fIn.-
mel. Silk and Pprl.lr. WINCHEsrER.
Harrison and .'I.v.;land buttons
mt Wel..nder, the jewelers..
Something Prince Albert
Suits and III elegant line Of Silk
Vests ut " MINCuEsTER's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

On August lst, A. Chabot opened
y "Great Clearance Sale to last for
30 days. During this time he viii
sell his complete stock at actual
cost. His line OF Dress Silks, Cash
meres, Henriettas, Notions, Carpets,
Clothing and Boots and Shoes is
complete. Everything goes ut cost
regardless Of quantity or quality.
Bear in mind this lasts for 30 days
only New York STORE,
A. CtIabot, Proprietor,
Crookston, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION,

A Republican Legislative conven-
tiou will be held at Hallock, kittson
Co., Mimi, August 16, 1892 at 2
o'clock y. M. for the purpose OF nom
mating !, candidate, to represent the
52nd district in the State Legisla-
tnre. In this convention Marshall
county is entitled to Ii delegates,
and kittson county is entitled to 8.
being one delegate for each 100
votes, or major part thereof, east for
Benz jamin Harrison Tor President nf
the United States in 1883, aud one
delegat to ut large for each county.
II. l.. MELGAARD,
Chairman OF Dist. Leg Com.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
FOldal.


Last night a hail storm passed
over Foldal, doingcpnsi'lerable dam
age to crops. The storm came from
the north or northwest and WAS nc-
companied with n strong wind. The
storm lasted bnt n few minutes, and
had it not been of so short duration
all crops here would have been de-
stroyed. The crops on my farm, are
more than half ruined The hail did
considerable damage III town OF
Wright. Many fields are not worth
cutting while Others will perhaps
give a half or a third crop. 1t is II
great loss to many around here, and
to those who are in debt
and have obligations to meet this
fall. Corn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

LADIES, now is the time to buy
your Silks, Dress Goods, etc, at act
nnI cost. Ladies' Field & Thayer
I,nndturned guaranteed shoes. rpgu-
lar price $$3. so. now for $2.75. Re-
member the place is A. Clilbot,
Crooksion, Mimi. He is not going.
out OF business but is preparing to
move into his new quarters which
will be ready by Sept. lst.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
Teachers Examination

for Marshall County will be held at
Warren, Tuesday and Wednesday,,
August % and "a: Argyle, Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 26 and p; Ste
phen, Friday and Saturday, October
% and 20. a. ID. WYANT,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
Peoples party legislative district convent

Peoples party legislative district convention
for the Counties of Marshall aud kittson will be
held at the village Of Stephen OH the 10th day ot
August 1892, at 2 80 p. m.. for the purpose OF
placing in nomination candidate for represent
ative to the legislature for said district to be
voted npon at the next general election. The
basis Of representation is as follows: Each town
is entitled to one delegate a large, AMI one del
egate for each rs votes or maior fraction OF 21
votes east for s. n. Owen for Governor III 1880
The t. WINS are entitled TO the following number
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

Gloves and Mittens, the largest
and finest assortment ever brought
to Warren at III. j. BENNEWITz's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
A BIG

HARRISON and NELSON ratifica.
tion meeting will be held in Warren
on Friday evening, August 10. Let
everybody turn out to this meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
Be Active,
That's Energy
Be Prudent,
That Economy.
Match Energy with Economy and drive
the pair to Prosperity


BY being among the early custom
ers that will surely throng our
store you will have your choice
of some Of the finest goods we've
offered in many a day. It will pay
YOU to exercise a little energy; we
will attend to the economy part Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

Everything in the line OF plus],
goods at Turalseths.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
A Great Clearance Sale

at the New York Store. Crookston,
Mimi, from Ang. 1st to Sept. 1st
All should avail themselves Of the
OppOrtunity
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

| have just received a big stock OF
fine new furniture which | will sell
cheaper Than anyone else in the
county. l have also some fine baby
carriages and a nice line Of wall pa
per. Come in and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere.
Fl NJ. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
HOzU the Northwest Gr0zUs

kal;spell, in the Flatl,ead Valley OF
Montana, now IL year old, has 1,5OO
people.
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, has grown
to a place of 500 population in six
months. Steamers on Kootenni
River run from there to the Nelson,
Ainsworth and Kaslo mines. .0
WHAT splendid agricultural, lum-
herring and mining resources await
development in Western Montana,
Northern Idaho and Eastern Wash
ington, along the Pacific Extension
OF the Great Northern.
Through train service begins Aug.
14,l,, between St. Paul, Minneapolis,
and Spokane, Wash.
The Extension opens up G5 new
stations, and is the short line be-
tween the East and Spokane.
For further. information see agent
F. Il. WHITNEY.
Go to w. II. Powell! to .n,t the IIcl-
lar patent 4-horse equalizer fer lse
on harvnsters. They do away with
al' side draft, anil are just the thing.
Price rs 90.
TIE SFIEAIa will be sent to new
Subscribers from now till.Tnn. 1st '93
FOR so CENTS. Send in vour
names accompanied with the cash,
and get good, live. newsy, county
paper ''nring the political campaign.
For ,Snze
Or trade for eat tie. two good brood
mar's. two cool vearling colts, and
one good two ye.,rc colt.
G. i. BARNES.
y. j. rnwoll l,eena on hand i fnll
s',nrlv ri the hest Grades Of twine.
Prices right. Tive him a call.
hree Mccormick Binders in good
repnir for sale cheap by
! s COOKE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

Go to w. +. Powell! to .set the kcl-
lar patent 4-horse equalizer for l1se
on harvesters. they do aWnv with
all side draft, anil are just the thing.
Price $5 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

I" j. Powell teens or hand !. full
s'',nn'v ri the hoe "radas of twine.
Prices right. tive him a call.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11

: hree Mccormick Binders in good
repnir for sale cheap by s
s. .CooKE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-11
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

Office opposite POSrOFFfCE.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
a common drunkard, had his case con-

a common drunkard, had his case con-
unued until to-day.
James Burnes pleaded guilty to petit
larceny, in having stolen a box of scis-
sors, worth 81, from a harness shop, and
VIII receive sentence to-day.
Thomas Byrne, found guilty of disturb
ing the peace, stood up TO receive SEN
tence, and protested that he wanted time
to secure lawyer, Further delay was
denied him, however, the Judge stating
that he had been up too many times of
late. He thought rest in the County
Jail, away from Intoxicating liquor,
would be the best thing for him, and he
was sentenced to ninety days.
To this Byrne objected, and said he
appealed against the decision" He has
an idea that he is victim of conspiracy,
and said as he was marched out of court:
i hope you people are satisfied noww
and to the court: Il hope you will break
yonr neck before the ninety days!'
Turning to the arresting officer, he
said, ~ on are brute!n
While the man is evidently not sound
mentally, he is not demented to any
great extent, but is the victim of an ugly
disposition and supreme egotism. 4
season of seclusion will doubtless quiet
his nerves.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
EASTERN COMPLIMENTS.
An Indiana Editor Speaks of Sacra-
mento-The Swimming Baths.

The Lafayette Qnd.) Daily Gail was
represented by it's editor in the late visit
to California by the National Editorial
Association. The letters of the editor to
his paper have been long, and exhaustive
of all he saw in this State, and on the
whole testify to just appreciation of our
resources and needs.
In the issue of June 4th the CAL dis
cusses the visit of the excursionists to
Sacramento, dwells upon the pleasing
intormality of the reception on the fact
that there was no speech making, no as
sembling of guests, ETC.; on the floral dis
play, the broad hospitality of the people,
the freedom of conveyances, the enter
tainments at the Capitol and the Art Gal
lery, etc., and adds of the city: 1T is a
beautiful city, and in the wholesale quar-
ter were ample evidences that it was a
thrifty one. 1t is evidently an important
general wholesale point.
I'm the evening there were public but
wholly informal receptions at the State
Capitol and Art Gallery, where the peo-
pie had an opportunity to meet and
mingle with the editors. and Sacramento
turned out en- maSSe. 1t was pleasant,
social occasion, indeed. Our thoughtful
hosts would not even let us off so, but
after furnishing US with our dinner and
supper, turned out at 5 o'clock in the
morning and set us out free breakfast
in the Pavilion near the depot. This is
California hospitality. We have hardly
seen its equal, or experienced anything
like the thoughtful generosity which we
have encountered at every turn since we
entered the State"
OF one feature of Sacramento the Call
has this to say:
lone institution which ought to be
duplicated in Lafayette is the swimming
bath. A large tank is built, with a con-
cave bottom, giving a varying depth of
water from three to twelve feet. The
water is drawn from an artesian well.
heated to pleaeant temperature in pipes,
and then run into the tanks. There is a
constant inflow and escape, giving the
effect of pure running water. Suits are
rented for a mere nominal price, and here
young and old, male and female, under
wise regulations, enforced by the constant
presence Of police officer, disport them
selves III the swimming tank, or, if they
prefer, take the tub baths which are also
provided. 1t is wise as well as a cleanly
enterprise and conducive to the public
health as well as the saving of boys lives
for the boys will go swimming Who
VIII start the thing in LaFayetie ?;'
The record-union., 1892-06-15
MORE ROBBERIES
The Footpads and Women of the Crib
Still at Work.

The Footpads and Women of the Cribs
Still at Work.
Night and day robberies are becoming
monotonous by their frequency. Scarcely
d day passes that a number of them are
not reported; and it would seem that the
rough element still finds this city profit
able place in which to ply their calling.
Yesterday afternoon there were counted
IN one group at Third and L streets no
less than six big, strapping loafers, of
various shades of color, from white to
black, all of whom are hangers-on about
the dives and cribs, watching for oppor-
tunitles to rob drunken men or others
who happen TO cross their path
In addition TO the two robberies men
toned IN these columns yesterday morn
ing, which occurred on the preceding
day and night, two more were reported
yesterday. one of the victims says he
was sitting in the Plaza at an eariy bOur
in the morning enjoying a smoke when
Two men approached and asked him what
time it was. When he took out his watch
10 ascertain the hour one OF the men
snatched it from him and both escaped.
The other victim fell a prey to female
thleves-the class who support the drunk
rollers and toOtpads. This man was not
ashamed 10 give his name, which is Will
lam Morrison. He says that after squan-
dering SlG0 he still had $50 left, and earlv
yesterday morning, while making the
rounds Of the dissolute quarter, he fell in
al Second and l. streets with a couple OF
women.
Morrison says he accompanied the
women TO their den, where they drugged
him and then robbed him of all his
money. He believes they left for Reno.
New. 1t is the old story of a fool and his
money soon parting.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
OFF FOR THE EAST.
Democrats Who Hope to Name the
Next President.
Departure To-Day of the California
Delegates to the National Com
vention at Chicago.

The special train bearing to Chicago the
California delegates to- the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago will
leave San Francisco at $50 o'clock this
morning, and will reach this city at Ills
P. NJ 1t is due in Chicago on Sunday
morning next.
The train will be made up of four
sleepers, dining and baggage car, and
Will be handsomely decorated. There
Will be over 100 people on the train. The
sleepers are the ''Contento," KLAMATH
''Puente" and "Sausalito.,
In the first car, the Klamath. berths
have been secured by NJ. f. Tarpev and
wife, Nj. j. Laymance, S. A. Cloman,
Miss Kelly, j. f. Sullivan, w. w. Foote
and son, Edward Hackett and son, S. NJ.
White and A. b. Butler and family.
In the second car, the Sausalito, will be
E. d. Rosenbaum, w. J. MCGEE. G. S.
Patton, Frank j. NToffitt, r. NJ. Clark of
Nevada, W. II. Nelson, l.. A. White
hurst, j. 5. White, G. w. Hinchcliffe of
Palisade, Robert Levers of Reno. w.
w. Phillips and Thomas L. THOMPSON.
Car No. tthe Puente) has been engaged
by t. d. Campbell, J. L. Gray, g. S. Lion.
NJ. z. Hassett and wife, A. Montieth.
vi AAO"lAbY -. ~ JOHIlSOD, A. a H.
drews, John Gamage, John O'Byrne. w.
NJ. Campbell of the Lick Observatory,
Samuel Newman, Samuel Newman, Jr.,
L. j. Turner, j. Z. Irish, Mrs. Whitney,
10. G. Wheeler, D. w. Guptill, j. Gum of
Reno, Louis Meter, L. P. Hardesty of
Nevada, Edward A. Kober, J. NJ. La
Rue, V. Stockton, G.. NJ. Coons. Louis
Zierngible, j. Lancaster and L. G.. FIana-
gan.
In car No. 4 (the Contento) will be II. c.
Spelling, w. Men. Miller and child of
Reno, q. Rosencrantz and others.
There Will .be no Sacramentans to ioin
the party, r. d. Stephens being already
in the East. He went early in order to
attend to some private business, so that
he might return Immediately on the adj
journment of the convention to look after
his fruit interests here
Headquarters have been engaged at the
Auditorium Hotel in Chicago. There
will be 450 cases of California wines
slowed away IN the baggage car for the
consumption of visitors to the rooms Of
the delegation.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
CHANCES FOR BARGAINS.
Choice Residences and Lots to be Sold
at Auction.

Choice Residences and Lots to be Sold
at Auction.
The real estate firm of Edwin K. Alsip
< Co. announces two important sales of
real estate at auction. The first of these
sales will take place at IL o'clock A. NJ. to-
day, and consists OF the cottage and lot at
l705 \ street, which is to be disposed of
by order of the court. The lot is 40 by so
feet, with a cottage of four rooms, and
conveniently located.
The other sale will take place to-mor-
row (Ihursday) at 10 a. N. The property
to be sold is the dwelling and lot at I126
+ street. The residence is a two-story
structure OF eight rooms, well built and
conveniently arranged. All the rooms are
large and airy. The lot is 40 by so, hav-
ing frontage OF 40 feet on p street, the
coming south-side residence street. The
electric railway cars pass the door, max
ing the location one OF the best for resi-
dence purposes. Being only two blocks
from Capitol Park, this property is a good
buy for speculative or income invest
ment.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has sunerior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives inn
mediate relief and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, so cents a
bottle.
c. G. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder. the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co, SACRAMENTO. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
CALIFIA PARLOR'S WELCOME.
The Visiting Native Daughters Ten
dered Reception.
The Art Gallery Presented a Brilliant
Scene-Governor Markham Ad-
dresses the Ladies'.

Last evening Califia Parlor of the Sac
ramento Native Daughters rendered a
reception to the visiting delegates and
Grand Officers at the Crocker Art Gal
lery.
1t was brilliant affair, and larger
and more fashionable gathering has sell
dom been seen in Sacramento. 1t was not
a strictly formal affair, yet many of the
toilets were elegant.
The spacious gallery and art school
room had been handsomely decorated
with flowers for the occasion. The
schoolroom was the principal gathering
place. G. A. Neale's excellent orchestra
was i'll attendance and, as usual, acuuit-
ted itself with credit.
Governor Markham, ACCOMPANIED bv
w. 5. Leake, arrived at O'Clock, and the
Grand Officers and delegates were pre-
sented to him.
Shortly afterward the entertainment,
which had been prepared for the occa-
sion, was taken up. 1t opened with the
| High School Cadets March" by 1be
orchestra. Then there was a vocal trio
in which Mrs. r. Hawley, Mrs. B. +.
Howard and Miss Ida Clinch partici-
pated. Their selection was a delightful
one, and merited the applause which
greeted it.
Ex-senator William Johnston then
formally introduced Governor Markham.
The Governor has been suffering from a
severe cold he contracted recently in Yo-
semitic Valley, and begged the young
ladies to excuse him from any lengthy re-
marks. He welcomed them heartily. and
complimented them on the extent of
their order and the good looks of it's
members. Their object, like the Native
N frnC II 4hSN1.
of pioneer days, and showing their love
for the State in which they were born.
was noble one.
Miss Clara X. Wittenmeyer. Grand
President of the Native Daughters. re-
spoaded to the Governors remarks with
happy little speech. It was a great
honor, she said, to have the Governor of
the great State of California with them,
and one which they all appreciated
heartily.
The programme was then resumed as
follows: instrumental trio, guitars and
piano, Miss Belle Morton, Miss Mae Tav-
lor, Miss Mollie Morton; orchestra, over
ture, "A Night in Granada" Kreutzer:
vocal solo, with flute obligato, Miss Belle
Darlington, Chas. Neale; selections. Man
dolin Club; orchestra, waltz from Aud
rams latest success, La Cigale": Duet.
flute and piano, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neale; vocal quartet, DIR. c. T. MiIlikin.
hlch conn, VIII Beardsley and Horace
Crocker.
The balance of the entertainment was
furnished by the orchestra, the following
| excellent selections being rendered.:
Hungarian dance, Last Love- j. Bra
ham; caprice heroique, awakening of
the Lion" Di Kontski; waltz, I'm Spite
Of All" Ferd Bold; romance, for flute
ana horn, "Remembrance" Gilt, c. A.
and George Neale: grand selection.
Faust" Gounod; selection, 'Cavaleria
Rusticana," Mascagni; grand medley,
from Robin Hood" De Koven.
During the evening refreshments were
served to the guests in the lecture-room.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.
The Farmers Not Taking Much Interesr
in the Matter.

There was meeting of the County
Worlds Fair Association held yesterday.
at which Supervisor Greer presided. The
reports submitted by A. A. Krull, Mrs.
G. H. Kerr, Mrs. j. P. Odbert and Mrs.
p. Green. who had canvassed various
rortions of the county for articles for ex-
hibition did not indicate that the resi-
dents of the country We're taking much
interest in the matter. The canvassers
tound it impossible to do anything in the
matter of disposing of the Worlds Fair
11aItificates, as nobody wants them.
4 long discussion took place, in which
Snneryisors Greer, Bates, G.. II. Kerr
nd u. Lubin and others took part The
>,nervisors expressed their belief that
the board of which they are members
would not make any appropriation for a
SNorId,s Fair exhibit, but would doubt
l,sS helm i'm the matter of preparing a
sountv exhibit for the State Fair.
It was decided, however. to renew the
The record-union., 1892-06-15
BIG NECK" SMITH.
His Trial for the Murder of Brannigan
Again Continued.

LIS Iflai IOf the Murder oil BranlipaD
Again Continued.
The case of George Smith, charged with
the murder of Patrick Brannigan, was
called again in Superior Judge Van
Fleets court, but suffered another con-
tinuance.
The defendants attorney, Charles t.
Jones, asked for further time, because OF
the absence of an important witness.
James a. Greenan. In support of his re-
quest Mr.. Jones read a portion of Green
ans testimony, taken at the preliminary
examination. Greenan testified that he
heard Brannigan threaten to kill Smith
before night, and saw Brannigan draw
his pistol at the commencement of the
fatal encounter-saw him drawing it be-
fore Smith drew his weapon.
Mr.. Jones was willing to proceed with
the trial, he said, provided District At
torney Ryan would permit Greenan's
testimony to be read to the jury. Mr.
Ryan, however, thought it would be
better to have the witness in court, so the
trial was postponed until June 9th.
The record-union., 1892-06-15
CHARLES LEHMAN's ESTATE.

Inc Widow Petitions for Letters
Value of the Property.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lehman has petitioned
the Superior Court for letters of admins
tration on the estate of her late husband
Charles f. Lehman.
The estate consists of a lot in the block
bounded by NJ and n, Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets, valued at s.. 700;
another lot in the block bounded by L.
and NJ, Ninth and Tenth streets. and
property in Los Angeles County valued
at s., 600. Isaac Joseph is attorney for
the petitioner