davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25

MINNEAPOLIS Evening Journal:
The Red River Valley News punct-
ures the old Fish-Donnplly state.
ment that wheat in English markets
Is 80 cents higher than in northwest
ern Minnesota, as follows:
"A practical farmer, OF this county,
English born, we'll read and watch
ful OF common, every day interests,
hands us al English local paper
with quotations of the local wheat
market 20 miles from London, dat
ing about the middle of June. H.,
''uct'I t." Am, rican Weights, it tiy-
"res 81 cents per hu~t,-l. Glyndn,,'s
quotation was 6S cents for No. l
hnrd; Duluth Say 80 cents. Allow
ing cents for difference in grade
there is n margin OF ID cents between
Duluth and the English market, for
freight and handling.
IL mas been Il matter of surprise to
most people that The men who have
beeh claiming the 30 cents difference
never made the slightest effort to
reap the profit by shipping whent
themselves "nh avoiding the hnted
"monopoIistic buyers" The fact
that with pi blessed accurate knowl-
edge OF such big profit they hav.
done nothing is suspicious to say
the least. But the statement won't
go with PRACTICAL men, and like other
absurd falsehoods OF the so called
refOrmers it will be abandoned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
The Republican County Ticket.
CARL HANSON.

Carl Hanson the Republican can
didats for county auditor, is Il sue
cessful young Turner in the town OF
New Solum. He is born in this coun-
try OF Norwegian parents, grew up
as boy in Waseca county and moy-
ed with his parents and other rela-
tives to this county settling in the
town OF New Solum at an curly day.
Mr.. Hanson has u good common
school education and for while was
engaged in teaching school. His
qualifications for the office are the
very best and il successful ut the
polls in November he will make this
county an efficient. courteous and
Obliging public servant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25

HE democrats made a great howl
in the campaign two yearsngo u bout
the billion dollar congress, and IN
their National platform of 1892 they
pledge themselves ito relentless On
position to the Republican policy OF
profigate expenditure. But what
do We find? The appropriations OF
the first session of the 52nd congress-
wherein the democrats have a
majority OF 151, amount to $5O7,-
nl,l3l.64 as against $463, $685.
5lO.79, in the first session of the
5lst congress which was Republican,
an increase OF 81 1902 ,S69.7S. The
tact OF the matter is that the United
States is n billion dollar country.
The greatest nation on earth.
and each year requires an increased
expenditure to meet growing needs
But there is wide difference between
democratic precept and practice,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

John Abrahamson OF Vega is the.
nominee on BOTH tile republican ind
the Democratic tickets for county
commissioner in tile 2nd district. He
is an Industrious and intelligent
farmer, honest and upright in all his
dealings, is a man endowed with
good common sense and will make a
splendid commissioners will scrnps
ulously guard the interests OF the
county.
Nels Hanson 81 Wnhgst Is the re.
publican nominee for county com
missioner in the 4th district. He is
an influential farmer and is well
known in the entire northern part OF
the county. Ii he is elected the peo-
pie can rest assused that he will see
to it that county nffnirs nre l,bnest-
~ and economically administered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
SHERIFF.

The Republican candidate for sher-
if is Guy A. Aubol OF Warren. He
was born in WISCONSIN SO years ago.
His parents were from Norway. Mr..
Aubol was given n splendid educa-
ton both in the English and Scandi-
navian languages in his youth, and
he is man in every way well quail
fed for the office for which he las
been nominated. He has been en-
gagged In business in Warren for the
past five years and in that time he
has served several terms as a mem
Der OF the council and for two years
rs it's president He is gentleman
OF ability, integrity and good judg-
ment, and good citizen who enjoys
the confidence and respect OF the en-
tire community in which he lives.
Mr.. Aubol will mike an excellent
Sheriff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25

THE ugcblad, the Peoples party
Norwegian organ in Otter Tail Co.,
Is supporting knute Nelson. In n
recent issue referring to the COVER
norship it says:
I'll Il choice lies between these two,
anu We were to give the farmers in
this state any advice in the matter,
then it would unquestionably be
that they ought to vote for Mr.. Mel
son, because we have a good deal OF
confidence in and respect for him,
while we have no confidence in Mr.
Donnelly,'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
COUNTY TREASURER.

John G. Smith, OF Vega, is the Re-
publican candidate for county treas
urer. He is sturdy Industrious
farmer well qualified for the position.
He is a native Of Sweden, but writes
and speaks English fluently. Mr..
Smith is a gentleman Of probity and
uprightness, and if elected to the
Office OF county treasurer the people
can rest assured that the county
funds will be in good competent
hands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
JUDGE OF PROBATE.

The Republican nominee for Judge
OF Probate is Hon. Geo. r. Roberts,
OF Sinnott. Mr. Roberts is we'll known
throughout the county from the
time he served as 0Hr Representative
in the legislature. He is an Ameri-
can by birth and a farmer by occu-
patton. That he will llnake good
competent Judge OF Probate goes
without saying.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25

Nm alliance man was heard to say
the other day that he would not SUD-
port knute Nelson for governor.
Being asked why, he said, because
Nelson supported Merriam two wears
ago, an action which he looked upon
as great crime. But his breath
was completely taken away when he
was informed that DonnelIy had sup
ported Merriam four years ago, after
first having withdrawn his name
from the alliance ticket, which h.
headed as a candidate for governor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25

tHE amonnt:of money in circula-
ton per capita on August 1st was
MAIL an amount greater than at
any other time since the government
was organized. The per capita cir
cnlation in 1865 during the period
OF the greatest imitation was only
$2O.'7. Persons who howl about
the contraction Of the currency and
that there is a lack OF money to do
the business OF the country do not
know what they are talking about.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
.OOtice.

Notice is hereby given that bic will be receiy
90 by a. H. NelsO City Rec. rider at Warren.
MINI. aud A. Il. pernaiD architec+ Mt Crooks.
ton. MIMI. Tor the construction and com p.pti,.l,
OF additions to the city fire Engine House ac-
c.rdlng to plans and spe.i fc:.ti ms on file with
the City Recorder at Warren. Minl.. aud with
=. Perm"in. architect. Cr.mkstOn Mimi
l5h. 1892. Bids IL. be delivered to 4. H. Nelson.
City Recorder. or \. Il. ferinnin architect,
CfOOkst.,m. Mum.
The connect reserves he right to reject any or
all bliss. Bids to be received not later than Aug.
10Th, 1872. g g
:. Witness my hard and seal nf said (iiy at
warren, Mimi. this 81 h day OF Aug. A. ID. 1892
A. Is. NELSON.
slsEALl City Recorder.
Warren. Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
ValnOnd
iMO, idn7sl

EiNO' I4D/1'J
The Red River Valley Stock Com
pany have purchased from G. W.
Brown Il thrpe-fOurths interest in the
Black Brilliant Stallion, Valmond,
(No. l4D70l and have phid ii large
price. for their interest. This stallion
is second to no mans horse in Mar
shall county either in breeding or in
dividual merits, and farmers who
have high grade Ptrcheron mares
should see him and start in the right
direction to breed Perclerons.
This stallion will stand for Il limit
ed number OF mares on Thursdays
and Fridays at Eli Dalqnist's farm
in Warrcnton. and the balance OF
the time at C. W, Browns barn ut
Warren.
TERMS: 500 to insure, due when
mare proves to be in foAl; leap $12.
For further information call on
Q. w. BROWN. or
Red River Valley Stock Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

The Republican nominee for coun-
ty attorney is H. W. Brown OF Ar
gyle. Mr.. Brown is u son of
the late Judge Brown OF Willmar
who during his life was an honored
and able judge OF district court and
his brother Calvin l.. is now a Judge
in the 10th judicial district.
About the only objection rails
ed against the candidacy OF Mr..
Brown is that he has been a drink
ing man, and that would be a very
strong objection If we did not have
reason to believe that Mr.. Brown is
now permanently cured of the drink
habit. His certificate of cure is pub
lishel below. Mr.. Brown is we'll
versed in law and as he has held the
office OF county attorney before in
this county he is we'll known to the
people and needs no introduction.
rnE NATIONAL CHLORIDE OF GOLD
INSTITUTE
OF Minnea polls, Mimi.
S. S. klLvINGTON, NJ. d., Gen. Mgr.
Minneapolis. MIMI, July %. 1879,
TO whom it may concern.
This is to certify that Horace W.
Brown, resident OF the town of Ar
gyle, County Of Marshall, and State
ri Minnesota, on the 4th day OF
April, 1892. made application to the
National Chloride of Gold Institute,
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, for ad.
mission for the purpose Of beil,.
treated for the disease known as al.
cOllOlism.
The said Horace W. Brown was
admitted Oh the day and date above
mentioned, and received IL course oi
twenty-one days treatment. He be-
ing successfully cured was discharged
on April the Goth.
l wish to say further, that during
the suid Horace W. Browns sOiourn
in the above mentioned institute, he
was one Of the most attentive and
faithful in following ms course oI
treatment, and seemed to be deeply
Interested in making Il success of the
cure.
And | am further thoroughly sat.
istipd that Horace W. Brown will
never agnin have an appetite or de.
sire to drink any spirituous or fer.
mented liquor.
| remain, most respectfully yours,
s. s. KILvINGToN, Gen. Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25

WHlTELAw REID, the republican
candidate for vice president, is a
farmers son, and his aged mother,
now past So years, still lives on the
old homestead in Greene Co., Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
COURT COMMISSIONER.

Greeley f. Carr, the nominee for
court commissioner, is n bright
young attorney OF Stephen. He has
received his legal training at the
State University OF Minnesota and is
fully competent to discharge the
duties of the office. He is a
very popular young man and will
have no trouble to be elected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25

+. W. WAGNER OF Kittson county
was re-nominatetl for representative
in the legislature by the Peoples
party Legislative convention at Ste
phen GA Friday last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Prof. H. G. Bailey OF Argyle is the
nominee on the Republican ticket for
the important office OF county sup
erintendent OF schools. He is an ex-
perienced teacher and has prepared
himself for the profession by careful
and thorough training, heinga grad
uate from the St. Cloud Normal
School. He was principal OF the Ar
Gyle school for several terms and he
has always taken an active part in
teachers meetings and teachers i'll
stitutes. Prof. Bailey is the best
qualified man Tor county snperin-
tendent Of schools.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
Public.

Having bought the SCANDINA-
WAN DRUG STORE on the West
side, | wish to announce to the pub
lie that | will keep at all times Il
complete stock OF fresh Drugs, Med
icines and Chemicals, and everything
usually found in II tirst-class drug
store. The drug store will be in
charge of A. p. ZNERoLD, who is an
experienced pharmacist, and will
wait on customers and enheavOr to
please them.
Scandinavian medicines are Il spec
ialty.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded day or night.
Lewis WeSlman.
PROPRIETOR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

The republican county convention
placed in nomination John p. Matt
son. the editor OF this pnper, for the
Office OF register Of deeds. Regarding
him it is not necessary to say much
rs the readers Of the SHEAF have
doubtless become more or less ne
qnainted with him through the p,,-
per during the years, he has been CON
nected with it, ind know his failings
and shortcomings better than he
does himself. All he will say is that
he will be thankful to all friends for
what support they may be pleased
to give him. and if elected will en-
deavor to discharge the duties OF tile
office to the best of his ability.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

GUN I SUII T. 1VN.
Donald Robertson, the genial post
master Mt Argyle, is the Republican
candidate for surveyor. He has
held the Office before and hence is
familiar with the duties of the Office.
He is popular with all classes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
THE DINING CAR LINE.

lining Cars are run between Chicago st. Faul
NJ mn, npolis Winnipeg Helena Butte Tacoma
Seal tie and Portland
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-08-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TINE SCHEDULE.

Leave CrookstOn daily fOr)
Dulnth. Ashland. Minne-
apolis. ST. Paul. Chicago.
and all points East and
South.
Leave CrOokstOn daily for
Grand Forks. Grafton.
Pembina. winnipeg
and points In North
Dakota and Manitoba.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

Twenty years is but short interval
in the chronology of an art that is more
than four hundred years old, but good
deal has been done for the improve
ment of printing between the years
1870 and 1890 Cylinder presses have
supplanted hand and platen presses in
printing wood cuts and large editions
of fine books Dry paper has taken
the place of damp paper. In many
large printing houses the appliances for
dampening have been abolished. or set
aside to be used only for rough and
hand made papers.
Smooth surface papers of mod rate
price have been introduced that take a
sharper impression and show clearer
yrays and more vigorous blacks than
can be had from impressions on the
luxurious India and Japan papers.
Easy working and durable black inks
are as common now us they were scarce
twenty years ago. Electrotype plates
are made of smooth surface, and are
curved with unframed lines to fit the
cylinders of rotary printing machines
on which they produce presswork that
fully meets the most exacting require
ments.
Last, hut not least, the final pressing
of the printed work, which makes a
solid and shapely magazine, is done
more quickly and more thoroughly by
pressing in the fold than was ever done
when the work was pressed in sheets. -
Theodore /. Ne Winnie in Century
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

Lion Conqueror Of the Tribe Of Judah,
Menelik, Chosen BY God. King OF Kings
Of Ethiopia
He announces that the time has coma for
him to re-estabiish the ancient limits, from
the sea TO Eyanza and Khartoum, incIud-
ing all the Gala country. II do not = he
adds. propose TO be an Indifferent specta-
tor while foreign powers are dividing
Africa among themselves" and concludes
with a hope that Jesus Christ will dispose
the hearts Of Europeans so that they will
be reasonable and stay away.
Menelik III is son Of King Hmlou, who
reigned in the south OF the country, 80 BY
the union Of the two powers and conquest
Of much other territory he is the most
powerful ruler the nation ever had. His
army consists of about 10000 men, Of
whom 10000 are armed in the hest Euro
pean fashion. with repeating rifles, mi
trailIeuse and rified cannon Abyssinia
also manufactures its own powder, so the
agreement Of European powers tc keep
wariike materials out OF interior Africa
has no effect there.
Menelik is the son of beggar woman
whom his father took faucy for, and she
still lives. in great honor, the mother of
the most powerful monarch in Africa.
The king is an ardent advocate of intro
ducing European civilization, and to en-
courage his people mastered the trade of
elockmaking and also learned enough
about gunnery TO put together his misrail-
leuse. His country is among the most in
teresting in the world. For ages it was =
sort OF Christian island in an ocean of pa
ganism. and theclaims OF its kings to direct
descent from Solomon and the Queen Of
Sheba, have often been matters of inquiry,
song and romance.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12
How to Keep an Umbrella.

do you know how l have kept my
umbrellas for years. said a man to his
companion in the elevated train.
We'll, I'll show you" and he lifted up
a fold of the handsome silk one he
held in his hand. Right in the center
of the fold was round hole. First
thing | do" he said, when | get a
new umbrella is to cut circular hole
in it about as big as cookey, close TO
the edge. That doesn't hurt the UNI
brella for service any, but it looks
queer and nobody ever wants it, No
body at home borrows it, nobody ever
takes it by mistake;' or, if it is taken,
the mistake never lasts longer than il
takes to open the umbrella.
Its surer than ones name, even
when one puts stolen from before it,
because nobody ever really believes that
legend you see. and il passes for joke.
| began putting this mark on my UNI
brella twelve years ago, and Eve car
ried every umbrella I've bought since
until the silk wore out. And not one
would have been taken off if hao
carried it until the holes wore out. -
New York Evening Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

The anxiety of The public TO travel
at headlong speed is doubtless at the
bottom of many of the railroad acct
dents now of daily occurrence in all
parts of the country. Travellers are
not content with thirty and forty miles
an hour, and seek for trains that will
make fifty and sixty, The schedule
time is accordingly shortened and the
engineer ordered to run on time or
seek employment elsewhere. The brave
engineer lets her go accordingly, and ii
the train remains on the track and
there is no obstruction all goes well.
Otherwise the dead are hastily buried,
the wounded hustled off to the hos
pital. the wrecking cars ordered to be
quick and get that debris out OF the
way, AMI new schemes are hurriedly
devised to run trains seventy miles an
Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

Music with a Twenty-Five Cent Dinner.
1t is interesting to watch the deyel
opment of the cheap restaurant in this
city. Although there are hundreds Of
Italian and French restaurants here,
where table d'hote dinner can be pro
cured for fifty cents, yet the mass Of
the people do not know of the exist
ence of such places and probably care
less.
In the restaurants of the class al
luded to the food is prepared in a diff
ferent way to that which the majority
of the clerks have been accustomed,
and is consequently distasteful to them
Laying aside this objection, however,
the chief reason for the large patronage
of the cheap restaurant is the matter OF
the expense involved. Very few me
chanics or clerks can afford to pay fifty
cents for meal The average meal
check comes nearer to twenty-five
cents.
Within the last year or two there
have sprung up class of restaurants
where perfectly satisfactory meal can
be procured for a quarter of a dollar,
with an evening paper and a toothpiek
thrown in One of these adds music
to the menu 1t is decidedly pleasant
to chew away on a chunk of Texas
steer while your jaws are wagging with
I the delicious strains of the Schubert
/ Serenade" or The Palms" played by
the orchestra. or to gulp down youl
coffee or tea to the rhythmic measures
of the ode TO the lamented McGinty.-
Ernest Jarrold in New York Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

,soath The brow OF night
lraaa ' ~, dawn bursts on tne sky
ps'sis ' .s hour, the deeper sigh, y
il .,ssrg n some softer l'ght
a,sisnile with aIi below,
Ihclo y. ..cr,d thought, each wrongful pain.
E 'ea deed is but grain
q sipb come preeIo,. crown viii grow
frmSh'c" ''''
", WHO has . grief 70 bear.
Thal r. "" n nobiy through the day
ID, v .en,srhers on the distant way
w r.ieeIesJ pearl to wear
=. .cbe, and trials Of The boy
ne ~. ,si.dann ii some after year,
~ .a,sd thing we cali 4 tear
,,l ns price We pay for joy
.,o,,s the failures Of each life,
Iae 49, 4 hopes ani tlwartsd schemes,
~ i.a ~ 'r..r shlne as beacon CLEANS
"'Is, ~ rhroligh some failure strife.
,s,iur vice, The ttintIng shame,
ils 'aI ma N earth VI. i c ] is inoans
, ", henn into sieaplns stones
7 IN 1i,pb tie golden bill Of fame.
!. .,,srqei hut or rnarlls ws.lls.
n ,".aoy the los. among tie grand,
,,.;s he greatest Of his land
c@o rises every time he fails.
Ia treading on the erring past,
al -, r,eancr things, the base desire,
,s,o,,n,sslowly upward high and higher
=, ,saeb the summit height at last.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12

and fair share of business ability.
His growth In the profession was un-
usually regular. He did not blaze sud
denly into flame. but rose regularly through
all the gradations, from walking gentle
man to star comedian. His baptisrnal
name was William J. Conlin, his parents
being Irish. and he was born in Albany.
July pc, 1881, the oldest of eight chill
dren. Police Inspector Conlfn, of New
York, is one of his brothers He began life
as general utility boy in a newspaper
office at Albany, then worked in a type
foundry in New York city and there
joined an association of amateur actors, in
which he soon took the first place.
In December, 1919. he first appeared in
the legitimate on the boards of the Old
Bowery theater, in the classic play of
"Evadne," and his only speech consisted
of the two words, Hold off, Through
life he delighted in ali outdoor sports, es-
pecially fishing. He had no children and
his wife, almost equally well known, sar-
wives him
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12
Time on Shipboard.

Eight bells, the highest number OF
taps, are ruug at noon and every fourth
hour afterward. An even number OF
bells announce the hours of the day or
night, an odd number the half hours.
Thus, one bell after the noon hour
means u 80, two bells mean /. and sc
on; seven bells in the morning desig-
nate the time for breakfast; eight bells
at noon, dinner time; three bells, 80,
supper time The time of day is always
divided by sailors according TO tile
bells, and not by the hours, the bells
being their most familiar means ol
tiInekeeping.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-12
Dogs Ma, Talk some Day.

Professor A Graham Bell believes
that dogs may be taught to pronounce
words, and is now making scientific ex-
periments in this direction. The same
opinion was expressed two centuries
ago by no less an authority than Leib-
nitz, who adduces some startling facts
in support of it. The value of such a
language as means of charging the
animals sphere of thought and power of
conception, and of giving a higher de-
velopment to its intellectual faculties, is
incalculable. professor E. P. Evans In
Popular Science Monthly.