davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
$780,.

As nm inducement to- subscribers
to pny their arrears on subscrip tion,
aud also for tile purpose 81 gaining
many new subscrib We will send
the SHE AZ from the present time Is
jim, 1895, for onl y one dollnr,,
cash ii advance. Now is the time
to pay up lin arrears, and il not q
subacri hcr to join the growing
[sHEAF army Reme,nber That this
offer IS good onl to December 4,
1898.
SHEA
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

The great silver struggle in the
.. 5. senate has put on 4 new phase
with the move for Il continuous SEES
sion by senator VOORHEES, to com
mence yesterday, and to continue
until the question is disposed OF. It
has degenerated into a contest Of
physical endurance and the outcome
will, perhaps, be some sort OF CON-
promise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Rheumatism Cured ID q day

80 Mystic Cure for Rheumatism
md Neuralgia radically cnrcs in 4
to 3 days. 1ts action upon the
system is remarked le and rnys-
teriOus Il removes ut once the
cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The tfisst a &c. greatly
benefits. Is cents Warranted BY
p. VHrrSEY Drugrist, Warren
Mimi u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

CONGRESSMAN BoEN hasintrodnced
q bill appropriating 5000, 900 Tor
the purpose OF turning part OF the
water from the Red river into the
Minnesota to prevent the overflow in
the spring We wonder il the people
IN the Minnesota river valley like an
overflow better than we do?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

Gov. MCKINLEY il conducting an
enthusiastic campaign in Ohio and
his reelection by q rousing majority
is nm assured fact. He is cheered to
the echo by the laboring men and
farmers wherever he speaks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

THoUGH the price OF wheat is alto
gether too low, yet farmers are
much better off than the majority of
those engaged in other lines oil bust.
ness, at the present time, and inf
nitely better off than the laborino
men in the cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

The American yacht Vigilant de.
feated the English yacht valkyrie IN
the two first races. John Bull is al
ways too slow Tor the yankee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
How a Bank was Saved.

During the crisis "a the people be-
came very much excited and focked
to the banks in tlroves to withdraw
their deposits. Runs were made on
nearly all the banks in the city md
several were forced to suspend. One
day run was made upon the Kan
sas City Savings Bank, and.the peo-
pie we're lined up waiting their turns
to reach the tellers, who we're pay
ing out money by the basketfnl,
when q happy thought struck Mr..
Kelley, tile secretary and cashier Of
the Street Railway Company. WHO
was a locker on. He went to the
police station, secured three police
men to guard his treasure, loaded
eight sacks Of coppcrs upon 4 wheel
barrow and took them down to the
bank. The sacks had originally con-
tanned gold and we're Labelled on the
outside 80 ,OO0Y in. great big black
letters.
Arriving at the bank one old col
ored woman, who had come to with
draw her small savings, called out:
Why, Mistah Kelley, whn.. 70 yo'
put oil that money in here when
we'se a.drawin' our money out?''
Kelley replied: That'sall right.
This bank isn't going to bust. /
can put more money in here in one
day than oil yon people can draw. out
in six months. ashe trnlged into
the bunk with the last sack
This display Of confidence on the
part q the street railway company
had q quieting effect upon the crowd
and they rapidly dwinslled AWAY. ,g1
The sacks contained Just $40, but
4 it saved tile bank. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
"
THERE e q rush 81 people Is tht
Worlds Fair Monday was Chicago
day when the attendance WIS ISL.
O28. ass

a MOVEMENT is on loot to divide
Polk county into four counties. The
questiolsis to he voted on at the
next general election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Blkclc len y. ,,1z,lefz iynIz,f.

.Bltcl cLe en- s u r7a1cll iylIlUe.S
The best s;aIye III t.a world for
C,lts, Bruises, Sores, Cheers Salt
Khenm, Fever Sores letter, ghappe.l
Hands, t;hiiblains Germs, and AL
Skin Err tions, and positivel cures
Piles, or no pa Is required It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac,
tion or money refnnde,l Price %
cents per box For sale BY E. II
INFINITELY. s s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
TIME CARD.


From st. Pan. 10 Vt. Paul
81 4, s. AZ ST. Panl COP. NJ.
800 90 Mi,,nen nolis 1915 $
7:25s 1 e Crookston 1:15
200 : snI ,rookston 7:3O p. II
s.f1, I,,nc1ion.s 30
s.al,. !. sl,;rl.sv GA
900 Encli:i e.15
A.:1s e s Mons 5.35
In.1 Z 1v'ARRENl 4::5()
n 90 80 Ar,yvIn 4.l,O :.
Ill l-l1.I ( st ~ 81 All !:
zoos ~ Dn 81. tl1is,, 2.3a
1.2:45 I, * enne.1lv : 2:tlSs
az, 1, q s, llnci, 100 80
81 i 80 C. 90 Nortl,cnta 12.5S
.s,.16 sss5s HSrn,Ioldts 72:30
ola ~ Vincent; 900 ,. n.
D,ilv trains l,pt,reen ST. Paul.
II nnn,,snn,,l;sss asiiopx' ;;tv st Gloud
Grnnlst !, M N 4, Tnnrn { ;rnnli
lsnrk Z Cru 81, vVinn;rn.r Devils
i I.sLas Great, Tnl,s Helena { Rntfa.s
,l;anali Snot a : IS and Saatt,a
Pc. cpa.t !. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
Gil E'A',P 4 IDS
FOR &

az a - 81 49, &!
ElSilR SAsI r 4 III 4
-: |, IS . !. s
e' s., I, s :, o''e l'l'." y '1no VI
S s s l =: s. I''s ',s',ns,
A''u - .'eso s,'D0' s. ~ ~ I'yF 81
s1 stsysar N :, III ,st,4 IS ta,,ast
IN nnrc, 8, !, i,nav tho $ q 50 Z a.,
cont and fl !, IS, the c,,rront 81. :. ]. 17
e ., !. s., 3 S q 8 COS
An D,,rc,,a 3 =, tl, G, +
,,a, cant ], "A 3, ves 81, M 5, ..a,,+
VOC Voc !, s B,
) ara va s NJ 81 ! ode - 8, !,
purchase money at the rtlte 81 Z ners
cent ana taxes for the c,iirent yenr
and one-tentl, Of the principal: and
the sam.sin snel, snceee4iinp Novem.j
until the whole amount shna heen.
paid. 81
/. Sales secured hy contractsin tInDli-I
Gates. Purchasers will agree "a
break al least 90 acres Sc new & Il. land 81
in 1894 md eacll succeeding year.
Correspondence Solicited
a. D. STEPHENS
Crookston, MINI.
MARSHALL {, COUNTY,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12
RAFT

dwelling house lie Warren fui'
rent pply to z !. BRADLEy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-12

fneeGnTlAlF nA 80
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Obituary.
J. W. QUINN, J. W. ilARKEY.

Little Wayne, son of J. c. and Sallie Butler, was born April 22, 1893, and died Oct. 5, 1893. So "one by one we pass away But while our loved ones die as we call it, they are not dead. They only leave this world. Mortality puts on im- mortality and enters that life of enlarg- ed bliss. We sometimes think it is hard on the living, but to the lead who die in the Lord it is great gain. In this case it is hard on Mama, Papa and friends, but little Wayne is now living with God. He has quit this world of tears, sorrow and pain. He IS above, where rest, joy and peace is everm0re. Your darling child can't come back, but you can go to him. 50, be cheerful, dry your tears and press vigorously on, ever trusting in Jesus. the Comforter and Savior of us all. God bless the bleeding and bereav- cd hearts w. E. RUTLEpGE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Get Tie News.

Every occupation Tn the country Is anxiously looking to the extra Session of Congress for relief. Every citizen is directly and personally interested in every measure to be discussed, and it will want the news promptly and fully. It is duringa time like this. that the great advantages of TIE "TwIcE-A- WEEK ST. Lotus REPUBLIC is eonelu- sively demonstrated. Its readers get ALL the news each Tuesday and Fri day-just twice as often and fully as it could be had from any weekly paper--and yet it costs no more than the weeklies-- ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. It will be indispensable during the next few months. Send in your subscriptIon at once. Extra copy free for one year to the sender of Club of four new names with four dollars. Write for free sam pie copies, and raise Club. Address TIE REPUBLIC, ST. Lotus, Mo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
"Why is He So Irritable ?r

This question is often heard and nearly as often unanswered.
 It is not always remembered, as it should be, that the occasion of ill- temper and irritability is often found in the physical condition of the per- sons affected. What is the use of trying to sharmonize" a man whose liver has gone back on himf If a man is tortured with rheumatism how can he be expected to be atfable and agreeableg Can a confirmed dyspeptic be expected to be cheer ful and always ready to tell funny story9 The only way to remove the difficulty is to get at the cause. Dyspepsia rheumatism, impure blood and liver troubles yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, this is why it is an effective tranquilizer, and a pre- ventative of domestic quarrcls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Ben n. E,nbry Camp. fl. C. V.

ATKINS. ARK, Oct. Editor DEMOCRAT: Tn your issue ofthe 2lst ult., I see the names of the excon- federates enrolled at the reunion on September 9th. It was my inten- tion to be at the reunion but as luck would have it I could not attend. l am very sorry that I could not for it would have been great pleasure to me to have been with the boys Now, what I mean by the boys is this l mean men that staid with us to the bitter end of our civil war, and these are the only men that 1 think entitled to enroll as exconfeds of Pope county, but would like to know how some two or three names that are enrolled got on the roll of honor For unless l am badly mis- taken these men were forced into the confederate army and at the first op- portunity deserted us and went north or hid themselves in the bush es. If this is true l cannot as an exconfederate soldier take them by the hand as members of our camp. I am willing at al times to meet and shake hands with all good and hon orable men, as izens of our com mon country, bu when it comes to receiving men into our Camp, that went back on us in the hour of need, I for one beg to he excused For one I cannot do it in good faith Just why these men saw fit to enroll their names as exconfederates 1 am unable to understand. Unless I am very much mistaken they are as badly out of place in an excon- federate camp as I would be in the c. 4. R. It is not necessary for me to call names. For l think these men after thinking over their claims to th honor of enrolling in an ex- confederate camp will see they are not entitled to any such honor, and that unless they are entirely desti tute of honor or manhood that they will have their names taken off the roll before our next reunion at At kins. Respectfully,
 NJ. A. HARRALsoN.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
County Court October Term.
fcoNrINuEp FROM LAsr wEEkl


 County Treasurer ". B. Young re- ported as follows:
 SCHOOL FUND.
 To balance on hand and received since last report $19,100,67. By credits, $9,- s60.S7. Balance in treasury, $9, ,239,s0. FINES AND FoRFETTUREs-wARR To balance on hand and recieyed since last report, $l ,325.29. By credits Sl ,2s5.- 45. Balance on hand $39.S4.
 FINES AND TUREs-cuRRENcY. To amount on hand and received since last report $29.36. By amount paid out $35 ST. Amount over paid s6.5l
 oFFiCIAL SEALS.
 To amount received $39.70. By cred- its $37.2l. Balance on hand Sl2.49.
 BRIDGE FUND
 To amount received $3,s7S.30. By credits $3,935.24 Amount over cancelled $56.S6.
 COUNTY GENERAL PURPOSES.
 To amount from all sources, S7,777.71. By credits $7.779.36. Amount over can celled, $1.60.
 The report of Sheriff ". J. Johnson embraced the items enumerated in Treas urer's report above, with this addition: To Russeliville Corporation tax $l269.20. By credits $I ,30309. Amount, oyerpaid S33 80.
 Sheriff Johnson also reported that since his last annual reporter persons have been confined m the county jail. Of these g gave bond for their appear ance at circuit court. Fifteen were sent to the County Contractor 2l have been disposed of by the courts, five made their escape, and 3 are now in jail. Two were confined for murder, II for felon- ies, the others for misdemeanors. The cost for keeping the jail for the last year has been $sS4.35. All the revenues eol- lected including the bridge fund were paid in county warrants to the county Treasurer.
 County Clerk c. E. Towards report of the financial condition of the county was as follows:
 Outstanding county warrants $1,52l. 52; bridge warrants $G,760; warrants al- lowed and unissued Oct. 2, Sf,2l4, total indebtedness SIP, ,495,52.
 Tax was levied in the l02 school dis tFicts as follows: in districts 3, 9, l5, 20, 24, 30, fl, 5l, 60, 66 and s9, 21s mills; in districts 27, 32, B, 53, 62, and % no tax was levied, in district 7l 3ls mills was levied in the remaining si districts , mills.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
NEEDS NO PEBBLES.
Neither His Teeth Nor Talents Re
 qure the Demosthenean Dose.

Ii is said that Deniosthenes put peb- bles in his mouth to overcome a defect of speech and finally become one Of the greatest orators of ancient times. Just how mouth full of pebbles even of the choicest klnd can improve ones articula- ton unless the victim were otherwise dumb is one Of those deep disclosures that bubble up out of antiquity and must be confided in without too much inquiry. Al any rate Henry Blount of North Carolina, tro which State it Is probable that Bill We went to reinforce his supply of humor from Mir Biount's inexhaustable fund of fun4--at any rate Mr. Blount has never needed any rocks ln hls mouth 10 facilitate his oratorY. a fact which he will demonstrate Oct. l4th at the Court House when he delivers his renowned lecture Beyond the Alps Lies Italy.p Hear him
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
LADIES

Lend me your ear while l impart a piece of information of interest to you all. I have now on exhibition the pret- tiest line of millinery goods that have ever shown and there are more and bet ter goods coming. All the latest styles in shapes and colors will be shownhn my latest order which will be open for inspection this week. See my stock be- fore buying as it cannot be approached by any goods shown in Russellville this fall, either for style, quality or prices. Times are hard and money scarce, you say, but you will forget that fact when you see the prices made on my fall hats. If you have an eye for the beautiful see my goods. Yours to please,
 MRs. WEBB.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Annfher Colt Show

There will be a colt show at the fair grounds, near J. ". Quinn's two miles east of Russellyllle, on Friday Novem- Der 10, 1893. Premiums will be given for the first, second, and third best horse colts, also for the first, second and third best mule colts. The entries will be confined exclusively to Pope county. On Saturday. November II, there will be trotting and saddle practice and a premium given for the best trotter and best saddler. Entries in this contest will be confined to this county. Only a small entrance fee will be charged. Further particulars later.
 J. W. QUNS,
 J. W. HARKEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Henry Rlonnt.

The Springfield, Mo, Leader has the following complimentary notice of Hem fy Blount who is to lecture at the court house next Saturday night:
 "The gifted genius, Henry Blount, lec- tured in Baldwin Theater last night and few ever heard grander strain of elo- quence than that which poured from his lips making the feelings of all who heard him sway to and fro like tree top when a storm was lashing it's yeilding branch- es. He was numerous and pathetic, making laughter and tears mingle to- gether and he has captured Springfield and it is hoped at an early date he will be heard again here. This remarkable genius is on the high road to a success ful career and brilliant future is already assured.n
 Reserved seat tickets on sale at Love X Roys. Secure your seats early as stand- ing room will be at premium.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Young Mems Prayer Meeting.

The young mems prayermeeting will be held next Monday night at 30 in the 0. ;. Presbyterian church. subject: -The hope that maketh not ashamed.' Romans 5 .l-5; Pml. :20-2I. And hope maketh not ashamed; because the love of God Is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which IS given us.' Rom. 5 :5. EtMoRE LUcY, Leader.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
That ,Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of re- newed health and strength and in ternal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed be yond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the we'll in formed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friands and for their kind assistance and sympathy during our baby's illness. which died on tho 9th day Of October May God bless each and every one who assisted during our sickness is the pray CT Of J. c. BuTLKR,
 SALLIE BUTLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
For the November Term of Pope Cir
 cuit Court.
GRAND JURORS.


 Alex Ross, J. s. Church, J. E. Rush ing. H. Smith, NJ. c. c. Kirkscey, H. A. Clifton, $. II. Henry, W. r. Lazenby, A. J. Porter, R. H. Tate, $. s. Beck, H. V. Cockrell, John T. Burris, James Burris, John A. Erwin, H. c, Caruthers. AL ternates; Jeff Hurley, I. N Cagle, A. J. Mathews, $. G. Harris, W. NJ. Singleton, R. l.. Denney.
 PETIT JURY.
 Al Wilson, J. E. Hodge, W. c. Coffee Walter Groom, J. II. Bruton, w. o. Fer guson, Jr.. W. NJ. Reed, J. II. Rankin, J. l.. Tucker, s. w. Swann, John T. Moore. W. II. Poynter, J. A. Pitts, J. E. Linton, Joe Howard, Jr., J. D. Hogan, J. W. Ross, Dock Eastling, Wm. NJ. Oates, H. D. Lynch. NJ. 1T. Buchanan, H. r. Bry- ant, W. F. Turner, Wm. Bell. Alter mates Henry Robinson, M. Jacobson, Robt. Duvall, J. A. Swann, W. NJ. Swill- ing, c. J. Owens, G, w. Nordin, Newt Wilson, W. F. WOoten.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
a1an nEwARn N1an.

The readers Df this papor will he. pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its sta geS, aud that is Catafrh. Halls EatI1h Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical Ira ternity CHtarrli being a constitutional disease, requires couetitiopal treatment Halls Ca- farrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys- disease, and giving the patssnt strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- tpre in doing Us work. The prOprietors have 90 much faith in its curative powers, that they of fer One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrh that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimoni- als. Address,
 + J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o EG-sold by Druggists. 7sc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

NOTICE FOR PNRI4CATION--I La ndonics IN at Dardnueilc, Ak. .Sept. 2a. fSsE3. Notice ia hereay given that the following nAmet sti tter mas filed notice 0f hts intention Co make hnhl proof In support of his claim, and that aud Receiver at Dardanelic, Ark, on Nov. 10, 1898, viz.
 James NJ A Branch, iid. iSa25 for the SEA 20 w.
 He names the following witnesses C. prort his continuous residence upon and cr iN&tlof or said land. yix
 G w Gregory, | w Blackburn w Batten field, Ledford, all of Freeman. Ark noys WILL A. Y, MAY Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
U. S. GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.

Just north of the Palace of Liber- al Arts is located the Government building, one of the most interest inc at the Fair. The building is modern renaissance in style of ar chitecture, has four main halls, a spacious rotunda, and is surmount- ed by a massive dome of steel. It is 200 feet from the ground to the top of the flag pole In front is govern ment plaza, a beautiful green em- bracing several acres, where are the Indian village and the encampment of West Point cadets, In the War Department is beautiful tableau representing an Arctic scene during Greeley's expedition. In the fore ground are lifelike figures of Gree lev, Brainerd and Lockwood, clad in the original clothes worn on the ia. nous expedition All the various military uniforms, arms, supply wag- 0ns and accoutrements of army and camp life are exhibited here, also the manufacture of guns and ammu. nition. Hundreds Of old, rare and historic guns, swords and battle 9Ifnhnpya N0Q@mREn
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
ATTENTIONl

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the NJ. E. church, south will have a called meeting at the church next Saturday afternoon, Oct. II. at 3 o'clock Busi- ness of importance will be transacted, and every member is earnestly urged to attend. MRs. DORA JAMESON,
 President.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
Married.

At the residence Of the brides parents near Gravel Hill, Oct s. 1893, by Rev. E. D. Landers. Mir. c. Q. McClain to Miss M. c Chronister.
 We wish them q long and happy voy- age on the sea of life. E. D. L.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12
vALLEY RouTE TIME TABLE.
Going East

NUIEE FaIsHts Local Mail. leave Russeliville, lo:Io a. m Kansas City Express. 4:40 a. m
 Going West.
 Local M All tttlkS isuNsNlkNilc. l&t tUV E Kansas City Express l0.55 D. m
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-10-12

flags are shown. The exhibit of the
 Smithsonian Institute is well
 worth seeing It consists chiefly of
 stuffed animals and birds, classic
 statuary, relics of antiquity, paleon-
 tological specimens, etc. In the TO-
 tunda is mammoth California stump, besides q large number of
 Revolutionary and other relics eX-
 hibited by the board of lady mana gers. A coining press is shown in operation in the Treasury Depart ment, also all the different coins that have been struck at the U <.
 mint. A mammoth collection of coins and medals of all nations ap- pears here, among them a number of extremely ancient coins. If you would enjoy a hearty laugh, you must see the dead letter office exhib it in the Postal Department. A few of the most ridiculous articles that have been received at the dead let ter office and shown here are an ali gator, a love letter written upon a large pine board, huge snake, and a book with a hole cut lengthwise through it and bottle neatly encas- ed The Department of State is an interesting place to the politician and the student of chiromancy On the lake in front is the model of the battle ship Illinois, containing the U. s. Naval exhibit. Near by is the little Viking craft that made the perilous voyage across the Atlantic, also the life-saying station, where the storm beaten old crew shows a large multitude of people each after noon how lives are snatehed from the yawning waves and brought safe to land