davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27
Entered Mt the rost Office at Warren as Second
Glass MailMatter.

A. b. b N1 Nelson, Q q,
Insurance &
Real Estate.
CITYLOTS FOR SHLe
Insurance 7urifteD IN
old reliable companies at
reasonable rates.
Give me call ii you want good
Insurance.
Office opposite POSrOFFICE.
&C. G. Winchester went to st.
Paul yesterday.
= w. A. Wallace has been ap-
pointed assessor Of the city ofWar-
rem.
- Rev. L.. M. Stohlberg left for a
visit with relatives iii Chisago Co.,
yesterday.
County attorney W. {. Brown
was down from Stephen Thursday
last week on legal business.
- Prepare to win the prize given
at the Bubble Social on Friday April
2Sth. Tomorrow night.
- Mr.. NJ. T.. Todd left lor his par
entail home in Wisconsin or Thurs
day last week.
- DR.. and Mrs. MCCLELLAN are
happy over the birth Of fine
daughter yesterday afternoon. The
mother is doing we'll
NO new developments in the
post office war in Warren, and in the
meantime postmaster Easton holds
on to the office and smiles his bland
est smiles.
WANTED: A boy about 16
years old, apt and willing, wants Il
place to work during the summer.
Parties interested will call at the
SHEAE office.
- Miss Amelia Ostrom celebrated
her seventeenth birthday by a party
given to her young friends at the
residence OF John Lindberg Thurs
day evening last week.
i have succeeded in finding help
and am prepared to take in all
work that may be offered in the
dressmakinG line from now on.
Miss TENA HOWE.
Whitney Block.
Tumarac river is also on the
rampage We learn that j. L
Robertson, Of Wanger, had three
COWS that were tied in the stable
drowned On Wednesday night last
week.
The city authorities made an ef-
fort to have Il guardian appointed
for the children OF Throne Nelson in
order to place them in the care OF
the Children's Home Society, of
Minneapolis. After a hearing in the
matter, Judge Hull, OF the Probate
court. decided not to grant the pc
tition taking the guardianship away
from the father.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27
WANTED.

To buy good fresh milcll COW.
Parties having such n one for sale
will call OH,
JOHN r. OsTRoM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27

Prince A!berts, Frocks, Cut-away
Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, in
fact everything neat and nohhy in the
clothing line at WINCHEsTER'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27
BUSINESS TOPICS.
Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's. S.

Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth $.
Over-coats, Fur-coats, Goat Skin
coats, Duck coats-everything for
cash at low prices at WINcHEsTER's
Old harness made new at the
Moves shop.
Boys, just step in and see my new
stock OF gloves just received.
F. FRANssoN.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
for good bargains.
| FLANNEL shirts OF every style at
WINCHEsTER's.
Our Fur robes must be disposed OF
whether we make anything on them
or not.
MOVES.
Anybody's Dollar buys one hun
d,ed cents worth Of goods at WIN
CHEsTER's.
Save your horses shoulders by in
vesting a few cents with Noyes for
sweat pads.
Burn your straw hat and buy one
OF those dandy Caps Of WINCHESTER.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
IaraiScth'S brick store than ever
before.
Prince A1berts, Frocks, Cut-away
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27

Goods are now sold cheaper at
Tnralsetll's brick store than ever
before
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-04-27
A. b. Nelson, rs Q a.,
Insurance &
Zeal Estate.
CITYLOTS FOR SHLe

Insurance 7urifteD IN
old reliable companies at
reasonable rates.
Give me call ii you want good
Insurance.
Office opposite POSrOFTICE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
"ShOrter' Pastry
and
"ShOrter (" Bills.

We are talking about " shorten
ing" which will not cause indi-
gestion. Those who "know a thing
or two" about Cooking Marion
Harland among a host of others)
are using
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16

The nature of the traffic which is to &c
over a highway is an important element
in determining both the width and char.
acter of the construction. The main
point to be ascertained is the number,
weight and width of the carriages of all
kinds which are TO traverse the way. II
the traffic is likely to be large, the road
wiz need greater width and more
strength near its margins than where it
is to serve the need of but few vehicles.
The solitary driver may be trusted to
take the middle of the way. horses in
deed incline to do so of their own mo
ton; thus the marginal wearing of the
road viii be limited to those points
where vehicles pass each other. and the
whole amount of such wearing will be
inconsiderable. Where, however, the
are numerous they often drive
in parallel lines, the outer wheel of each
column on the margin of the roadbed.-
Selected
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16

We have good roads in the cities,
where we call them streets or avenues.
and that is the reason why team of
horses can draw trucks and loads of such
weight, and do it easily, as would give
any team on country road sufficient
excuse for becoming ballzy. II the coun-
try roads were what they ought to be
the farmers would save much wear and
tear of wagons and horses and be able to
carry larger loads to market, and city
folks who go out walking OF driving for
pleasure and health would be able to
secure Doth.
Even in rainy weather travelling would
MOI be unpleasant. Certainly it would
not be dangerous or tiresome. as it is now,
in the bad spots or bad roads, and pedes-
trianism, equestrianism and vehicular
travel would be largely encouraged and
the peoples knowledge of other people
and other places than those about them
would be largely increased by personal
observation, and these are both very de-
sirable ends to seek.
The trackless forest belongs to the saw
age state, the footpath to the barbarian.
but a good road is mark and a triumph
of civilization. 1t not only encourages
frequent, perhaps constant, intercourse
among the people; it also helps trade, and
the interchange of commodities is as i'm
portant as the interchange of opinion.
There may be some who think this state
ment little overdrawn, so far as the in
fuence of good roads is concerned, but
they must be of the sort who never make
use of roads. except railroads. Brook
Ign Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16

AT recent meeting of the Farmers
Club of the American Institute held in
New York c. L. Allen, a Long Island
farmer, gave the following testimony:
He stated that notwithstanding their
strong objections made at the time the
new Jamaica road was built the farm
ers, who had to pay the tax. now felt
satisfied that the move had been a most
wise one. Farm wagons loaded with
produce for the New York market now
hauled loads Of three tons where for
merly over the old roads they could hard
ly put on half that much. and the three
tons were now easier to haul than the
ton and a half had been-a state Of af-
fairs that was sufficiently proved by the
fact that the farmers had always been
compelled to send tow team over
great part Of the old roads, whereas now
they sent their produce right through
with one texan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
NOTES BY The WAY.

The number of all kinds of distiller.
les opened last year in the United
States was .. 100.
DR. GILBERT, writing to a Havre
journal, states, as the result of his ex-
perience, that habitual inebriates have
very little chance for recovering from
an attack of cholera.
THE production of distilled spirits of
all kinds in the United States in 1891
was III, 176, ia gallons. This exceeded
the production of any previous year,
except 1881, when the aggregate was
1l9. 52s,0l1.
In Scotland there are 12,5OO lunatics
of one kind or another, an increase of
1l6 per cent since 1855, while the pop
ulation shows an increase of 81 per
cent 1t goes without saying that the
per cent of drink lunatics" is larger
than of any other.
A BILL which is almost certain to be-
come law in South Carolina places
the liquor traffic entirely within the
control and management of the state.
The proposed system is fashioned after
the Australian governments tobacco
monopoly, with the one important ex-
ception that the state is not to profit
from its sales.
IL Germany as well as in this couu-
try the census takers are inquisitive
There they ask the brewers how much
beer they have sold, so as to find out
how much the average person drinks
The census just taken 10 Stuttgart
shows that the average per year is ess
liters; three years ago it was 27i liters.
Stuttgart by the way. has l29, 600 IN
habitants and is eighteenth in the list
of Germany's large cities.
AT the first temperance council ever
held by the Indians Of the Omaha
reservation they unanimously voted to
set aside two thousand dollars from |
their pasture money to be used in the |
work. The speeches were |
all from men who love whisky, and yet
they 50 realized the danger to their 1
people from this curse of drink that |
they are willing to devote this amount
Of money from their small allowance
10 rid the reservation of whisky
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
WHAT DRINK DOES.
4 Catalogue OF the Ills Resulting from
the Use of Liquor.

a Catalogue OF the Ills Resulting from
the Use of Liquor.
1t clogs the brain.
1t overworl1s the heart
1t checks the action of the lungs.
Itinfames and hardens the liver.
1t causes fatty degeneration of the
Kidneys
1t arrests digestion by infaming the
mucous membrane of the throat and
stomach.
1t creates an appetite which Is only
increased by being gratifed.
1t destroys the nerve force and para
lyzes the energy.
1t diseases TO the third and fourth
generation, by the laws of heredity.
1t not only ruins the mental and
physical faculties but wrecks the
moral powers.
This is what it does for man, as an
individual. Now what effect has it on
society, business, politics and religion?
1t blasts homes.
1t degrades father and son.
1t blights wife-love end mother
pride
It chains womanhood in the hell Of
unchastity.
1t blocks factory wheels.
1t closes mines and mills.
1t furnishes mo market" for all sorts
of produce.
1t delays sales of bread, cloth, shoes,
lumber, furniture, groceries and fuel
1t causes strikes, fills jails and piles
cost on county, state and nation.
1t corrup.s politics and politicians.
1t creeps into the ballot-box and de-
stroys free suffrage.
1t places men in Office who dare not
oppose the traffic
1t hinders honest legislation and
brews laws which are a stencil in the
nostrils of every patriot.
And, first, last and above all, 1t
damns men eternally, giving them no
hope in life or in death.
Temperance Advocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
A DRUNKEN RACE.
People Who Regard sobriety rs Ct
lamity.

People Who Regard sobriety rs Ca
lamIty.
ibid you know that there is an en-
tire race of people who are never So
ber?" asked Capt William p Gaines.
well, it's fact. There is in the
world to-day an entire race of people
who regard sobriety as calamity and
drunkenness as the acme of bliss
These people are called the Ainu, and
inhabit the northern islands of Japan.
They were the aborigines of Japan,
but were crowded northward by the
present inhabitants until they have
reached the jumping-off place, much
as our Indians have been driven into
the setting sun by the aggressive white
man. And they are jumping off, too,
at an alarming rate. They must have
NUM- ered several millions at one time,
but now cannot count twenty thou
sand.
They are small, hairy, half-civil-
lied people of low order of intelli-
gence, and the filthiest on the face of
the earth. The Japs believe that
cleanliness is cousin-german to godli-
ness, and are always padding in the
water, but the Ainu never battle. AT
bear feasts and funerals they make
pretense of washing hands and face,
but not drop of water touches their
bodies except by accident They have
a drink called sake. 1t is enough tc
cure an American of dipsomania, but
it will make one drunk, and is swal-
lowed by the Ainu in enormous guam
titles. Men, women and children APP
pear to be always drunk paid them
several visits while coasting in the
eastern seas, and never saw men,
Der of the race who could be accused
of being even reasonably sober st
Louis Globe Democrat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
IMPROVEMENT OF couNTRY ROADS.

The State Should Pay for the Stem Roads
and the County for tho Branches.
The Philadelphia Press speaks edito-
rally as follows:
The work of road construction and
road improvement belon>J TO the state,
Or at least to the counties. New Jersey
has an optional system of road improve
ment by the counties, and where it has
been adopted it has given great satisfac-
ton. The improved roads constructed
under this law have added immensely to
the attractiveness of the counties, in
creased their population, and the as
sessed value of their real estate has risen
to degree which more than pays the
cost of the roads.
The defect of this optional system is
that only the more intelligent and pro-
gressive counties adopt it. Those which
need it worst are fearful that the expe-
riences of other counties will not be re-
peated in their case, and they are content
to wallow along in the old way up to the
1ubs in mud in wet months and stified
with dust in the dry, their roads an Of
tense and burden from stupidity and
ignorance, and persisted in from gener-
alton to generation from mere inertia.
In the opinion of The Ledger, "the
Philadelphia theory that the property
owners along the line of road should
be assessed for the first cost of its inn
provement and that the county keep it
in repair after is the best one." This is
la, 10 ufv
ment all over the state. Where land is
priced by the foot and properties are
either very small OF very valuable this
rule works fairly well, though as ap-
piled to suburban land it is often very
oppressive. As applied to farm lands it
would often mean confscation.
In mountain regions, where land is not
very valuable and roadmaldng is costly,
this city rule of assessment is not to be
thought of. It's principle is wrong as
applied to stem roads connecting county
seats and large towns. Such roads should
be well built at heavy first cost. The
farmers along the road would benefit by
them, but so would the inhabitants OF
the city, which is largely the gamer by
means of access to it.
The whole public Is the gamer by the
of durable, well graded, |
smooth roads, and the whole public should |
pay. The state should pay for stem roads
which cross county lines, the county for |
branch roads that begin and end in the
county, but are not purely local, and the
cities, boroughs and townships for the
roads wholly within their limits. Amy
other rule for good road construction
either piles up mountain of debt or iln.
ooverishes the rural landholders, who
will resist to the death the advent of good
'oads if they must be paid for out of their
farm earnings
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
z UJ'.Pr7UR.E


his tina he en@
o
The
Of
metho
its
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smal
o
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16

.Rzc ne gave us better New Years
shot before ne went off to the ledeeS, !"
said Link Hutton. I'VE all meant to
drink and carouse. But what he said
about his not touching the poison@
that went straight to my heart We
threw the liquor away before he was
lalf way out of the cove. We never
mean to touch a drop again. Wen
help you both TO have first-rate New
Years day. And they kept their
word Charles Fl. Sinnett, in Union
SIGNAL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
COTTOLENE

instead of lard. None but the
purest, healthiest and cleanest
ingredients go to make up Cot
tolene. Lard isn't healthy, and is
not always clean. Those who use
Cottolene will be healthier and
weather. than those who use
lard-Healthier because they will
get "shorer" bread; weather.
because they viii get "shorter"
grocery bills-for Cottolene costs
no more than lard and goes twice
as far-so is but half as expensive.
DyspePtics delight In It'll
Physicians endorse I'll
Chefs praise i'll
Cooks extol i'll
Housewives welcome IL
All live Groeers sell It'll
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16
STATE OF VERMONT IA Probate court he'll

STATE OF VERMONT "a Probate court hel
District. on the 25th day Of Jan.A.D 1893
James A. Fowler administrator of the estate
OF Lydia Dutton, Iate of Brookeld In said Dist de
ceased, present his admir-. account for examination
and allowance. and makes application for partial
decree OF distribution and partition of the estate
said deceased. Whereupon II is ordered by
said Court that said anpcation be referred a
sion thereof.held at the Probate Office In said
Randolph on the 2lst day OF Feb A. ID. 1898. for
nearing and decision thereon. And
II Is further ordered, thar all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication of notice Of said APP
plicaon and order thereon three weeks successfully
IN the Herald and News, newspaper published Al
Randolph and which crcuates In the neignborhood
Of those Interested, before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and show
cause II any they may have why said account SHOULD
not be allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court,-Attest.
1908 WILLIAM H. NICHOLS Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-16

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held al
Randolph DISTRICT IS Chelsea within and for
said district the 18th day Ct Jan. ID 1893 A. r.
Corwin and NJ. II. Corwn executors Of the estate OF
Lucy A. Corwin late Of Chelsea in said district
deceased, presents their admin account for exam
nation and allowance and makes application for a
decree of distribution and partition Of the estate OF
said deceased.
Wherenpon 1t is ordered by said Court that said
application be referred to session thereof to be held
at the Orange County Hotel nChelsea the 18th dry
OF Feb. A. ID. 1893 for hearing aud decision thereon
and it is further ordered that all perso,s Interested
be notified hereof by publication Of notice of said
pication and order thereon three weeks successfully
IN the Herald and News.a newspaper published at
Randolph and which crcuates in the neighborhood
ofthose interested. before said time of hearing thai
shey may appear at said time and pace.andif they
cause. object thereto BY the Court. attest.
zoos WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
THE VIKING OUTRAGE.

Captain Anderson Reoonsiders His Deter
mination to Go to Norway.
New YORK, June 2l.-(Special.)- Gap.
tain Anderson, of the Viking, so brutAlIy
clubbed by a Brooklyn policeman when
returning with the officers and sailors OF
the Viking, with ladies of their party,
from a banquet rendered them by the
United Norwegian Societies of Brooklyn,
had determined to return to Norway be'
fore visiting the Worlds Fair. He and ak
of his sailors were obliged TO spend the
night in Brooklyn prison.
The mayor of Brooklyn has, however,
been making amends for the brutal
assault, by extraordinary attentions and
the VIKING are feeling better.
The policeman made the arrests when
the Viking crew were defending thems
selves against an American tough, who
followed the Vikings from the banquet
and as usual the wrong parties were ar.
rested.
LATER.-CaptAin Anderson and Viking
officers were discharged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
COW BOY RIDE.

Around the World on Bronco Clip.
New YORK, June 2l.-[SpeciaI. l-R. ].
Tanner, aNewbraska COW boy, has started
on trot around the world, on his bron-
cho, Clip. His equipments are a kodak,
rubber coat, 38 caliber revolver and
note book. from which he will write q
book. He wears a corduroy suit, a SOM
brero and hiRh>heeled boots. He rode his
broncho, Clip, from Lincoln, Nebrasxs,
here, distance Of 9, 900 miles. y
Tanner is youth of twenty three who
has almost lived horse back since he was
nine years old. His first stop was Rsads
ing, Pa, and thence he takes the folIow>
ing route: Reading to Harrisburg, Pitts>
burg, Marion, o. ,FortWayne, Joliet DAven.
port, Omaha, Lincoln, the Black Hills,
Yellowstone Park, Ogden, San Francisco
and by steamer to Japan, thence through
China, India, Persia, Arabia the Holy
Land and Egypt. He will cross the Med
iterranesn on steamer from Alexandria,
and will then go through Italy, Switzer-
land, Spain, France, across the Channel
to England, to Ireland and thence by
steamer from Queenstown to New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
TOWN TOPICS.

Miss Anna Essig OF Carrollton is the
guest of Canton friends.
Mr.. T. H. Taylor, of Carrollton, is visits
ing at the residence of H. B. Stewart in
his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Pfunder and family,
of this city, leave Thursday for Marshsls,
vile to spend q few days.
The Wills Of Lewis Acker OF Lake town,
ship, and David Thomas OF Sugar Creek,
were fled for probate today. q.
The Baptist church have accepted the
Reedurban proposition and will erect o
mission chapel at that place soon.
The Concordis Society will participate
with the Massillon Liederkrsnz in an
outing Sunday afternoon in YenglinR's
grove.
The smokehouse of q man named Klein
along the Louisville road, was broken
open Saturday night and number Of
hams stolen.
Married, at the residence Of Mr.. Joseph
Gotter, June IS, Mr.. Walter Sefers and
Miss Isell A. Goodin, Rev. J. ]. Leber.
man officiating.
Kim Caring, Massillon railroad man,
had his right leg cut off above the ankle
In the W. & L. e. yards at Massillon late
Tuesday afternoon. He resides on Charles
street and has q wife and children.
Fording and Harris last evening came
into common pleas court with petition
tion asking that Mary Taylor be decreed
q divorce from Newton Taylor on the
grounds that he had absented himself
for three years without cause, and neg
lected to provide for his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
Paris Items.
PARIS, o., June

PARIS, o., June 81.
Some OF our farmers have commenced
making hay.
The wheat crop is very promising in
this township just now.
Mr.. Oliver Bates and family visited
friends in Canton over Sunday.
Rev. Ernst preached fine sermon on
last Sunday night In the Reformed church.
r. Fl. Shearer took his horse to Alliance
on Monday to have him tracked for the
fair this fall.
Mr.. Harvey Livelsberger and family, of
Canton, visited friends and relatives at
Paris over Sunday.
Student Roelfing, of Coulumbus, will
preach in the Lutheran church on next
Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
Miss Eetella Wertz and lady friend, of
Canton, have come out into the country
to have good time for while.
An entertainment was given by some
students from Mt. Union to small
audience in Meiser's hall on last Saturday
evening.
Quite an Improvement was made to the
appearance of the Lutheran church by the
removal OF a row OF old locust trees which
obstructed the view of the building and
the grounds.
There will be strawberry and ice
cream festival at the residence of Mr..
Harvey Welker on next Saturday evening,
held by the young people OF the Reformed
church. The public is Invited.
The following teachers were elected on
Monday: Miss Lillian Simmer, dist. No.
6; Walter Stimmel, dist. No. g.; Herman
KlutZ, dist. No. IL. A gentleman from
New Baltimore secured dist. No. A.
Mr.. Walter Sefert of Paris, and Miss
IHel Zoodin, of Louisville, were united Ia
the bonds of mntrimony on last Sunday
at the residence of MIR. Gotter, of Louis
Vile. The couple have the very bes
wishes OF the community.