davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin

Chambarlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
"A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum,. Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It's cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
it after all ether treatment had failed.
IS cents per box.
Sold in Warren, by Il. +. WHITNEY,
and druggists everywhere. a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
=. j. NYLAND,
CONTRACTOR AND
Bull ] |. |! DER ] R,

WARREN, MINN..s
Having bought the house moving
tools and pile driver from F.. Swan
son, ! am also prepared to do house
moving and bridge building. All
kinds Of carpenter work done in a
workmanlike manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
TreaSurer'S Statement.

Verified Statement OF the receipts
and disbursements OF the Treasurer
Of Marshall county, from the first
day OF August, 1892, to the thirty
first day OF July, 1903, both days
inclusiye:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
For Sale or Trade.

/ have a number of horses to sell
or trade for cattle.
A. III. Scarf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24

Task not for wealth, out power to take
And use the things have Alright;
Not years, but wisdom that shall make
My life ~ profit and delight.
do not ask for love below,
That friends shall never be estranged,
But for the power of loving, so
My heart may keep its youth unchanged.
Youth, JOY, wealth-Fate, I give thee these.
Leave faith and hope till life is past,
And leave my hearts best impulses
Fresh and unfailing to the last. b
Phoebe Cary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
Probate Notice.

LeeaIa41yertiSeMeJlfs at legal rates
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
SAM SORENSON,
County Treasurer.

Correct-Attcst:
Il. GLAyIN, County Auditor.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MARSHALL.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 23rd day Of August 1898.
W. A. CASE,
[SEAL.] Clerk OF District Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24

TOTAL, JUIyS.2S
|, Sam Sorenson, Treasurer OF Mar
shall county, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the
best OF my knowledge and belief, as
appears from the books OF this Of
flee.
The Press., 1893-03-09

The leading topic of conversation in
 Washington political circles last Sunday was the spicy scrimmage that took place between Senators Allison and Hill ill the closing hours of congress. The trouble arose over the New York bridge bill Senator Hill had tried to call his bill up several times, but just when the right moment arrived an appropriation bill would be reported from the conference committee, and the bridge bill had to give way. Finally Senator Hill lost his tenn per, and crossing the chamber to the re- publican side, walked up to where Sen- ator Allison was sitting and said sharply and angrily: ''Senator Allison, you and Hiscock are conspiring to defeat my bill. Every time 1 have chance to get it be- fore the senate you bring up an appro- priation bill from the conference. You are conspirators and nothing more.' Sen atOr Hill then recrossed the senate cham Der and took his seat for @ moment or two. Senator Allison, who was busy at something else, did not grasp the force of the New York senator's remarks. But the situation soon dawned on him, and he felt that he had been grossly insulted He at once sprang from his seat, and hur- rying over to Senator Hills desk, said with much vehemence: "Senator Hill, you are a-l liar. 1 regard your remarks s to me as a gross insult" Then he abrupt ly returned to his seat.
The Press., 1893-03-09

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and every mem Der of his cabinet, save one, is Presby- terian. The exception is Secretary Car lisle, who attends Presbyterian churches, but is not a member. Ex-President Har- rison, asked to explain this affiliation, replied: "The Presbyterians believe in the doctrine of election"
The Press., 1893-03-09

The Herald's Washington correspond ent telegraphs: "While it is not certain what President Cleveland will do ill the matter of appointing a commission to vis- it Hawaii before acting on he annexation question, one decision has been reached, and that is that the commissioners and the representatives of the dethroned queen and of their heir apperent shall all be heard before any action of any kind is taken. Secretary Gresham says that the matter would be given the serious con- sideration it's importance demanded, but declined even to intimate what the course of procedure would likely be. One of the first questions to be considered by the cabinet is as to the course to be pursued in regard to the American flag now flying over Hawaii. If the action of the past administration is not to be upheld then this flag will have to come down and in- structions to that effect sent to MT. Stew ems. This is one of the points, which it is understood will be discussed at the first cabinet meeting.
The Press., 1893-03-09

IN common with many Stafford friends we are glad of the we'll deserved tribute given by an Ashford correspondent nt-of appreciation of the life and character of Judge Baker, one of the new commission CTS of Windham county.
The Press., 1893-03-09
The White Star line steamship Naronic

The White Star line steamship Naronic is nineteen days overdue. The only hope of it's safety lies in the Azores. There is no telegraphic communication between the Azores and Portugal, the route of the mail steamers. The last mail advices from the island arrived six days ago. The overdue vessel may have been lowed into the island since that time. The Nar- onic is a freight vessel.
The Press., 1893-03-09
A BILL has been introduced into the

A BILL has been introduced into the railroad companies to name their stations after the villages in which they are To- cated. The bill is designed to avoid the confusion that now occurs at several points upon the Consolidated road The bill makes it compulsory upon the rail- road company to name the depot after both the village and town, and failure to do this provides penalty of $100, part to the town and part to the state, for ev- cry day it fails to do so. The railroad company will probably oppose the bill. We hope it will pass. There are points on the N. L. N. road where it will pre- vent confusion and mistakes to have it in force. For instance, what sense is there in applying the name Holland" to a station located in the town of Willing ton, when the name of the post office across the street is West Willington? Or in call ing the station in the borough of Stafford Springs, Stafford, which is the name of large village and post office two miles away from the station? Parties coming to Stafford Springs on business order their mail addressed to Stafford, only to find that they must go two miles away to find their letters, frequently going away with out them, and in ignorance of the mis- direction. Every business man in the borough often gets mail matter directed to the other office, stopped here by kind ness of the post office officials.
The Press., 1893-03-09

ANYHOW President Harrison didn't all low any twisting of the tail of the Ameri- can eagle. 9a.~
The Press., 1893-03-09

be President Cleveland's first question for every applicant for an office. He be- lieves that if railroad corporations are right in rejecting all engineers who do not absolutely refuse all intoxicants, the business of the government also can be better done by total abstinence men. We hope the report is true. If every employ CT will discriminate against the men who drink, it will do more for temperance than any organization is now doing.
The Press., 1893-03-09
A RE YOU Going to the
 Worlds Fair !? Th} COlumb an Fir Excursion Co.

Are now issuing their Certificates which entitle the holder to transportation in Chicago to and from hotel on arrival and departure, seven days board and lodging in one of tneir new four-story brick and stone hotels, heated by steam and lighted by electricity, and located within a short distance of the Fair Grounds; also 6 admissions to the Fair, and the free use of their Bureau Of Information, all for
The Press., 1893-03-09

IT appears that the Hawaiian "Prin- cess'' Kaiulani, who has just arrived in United States, accompanied by her English guardian, and who has made touching appeal to the American people not to de- prive her of her kingdom, has not drop of royal blood in her veins, and therefore her talk of her rights of inheritance are veriest humbug.
The Press., 1893-03-09
Died.

.Somers, Sth, Henry L. Adams, 38.
 Willington Moose Meadow, Feb. 18th, Ruth, 9 months, daughter of Jacob Rife
The Press., 1893-03-09

IT is PRESIDENT CLEVELAND now, and we all salute him.
The Press., 1893-03-09
We shall make VERY LOW PRICES on the balance of our garments, so as to. move them at once.
 Call early and get prices.
A. W. WALKER.
DISTRICT OR STAFFORD. ss. Pro-

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, .ss. Pro- D bate Court, March 9th, 1893.
 Estate of Julius Converse, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Alvarado Howard and Jeremiah Sheehan, administrators, praying that an order may be granted to sell the undivided half interest of said deceased in the real estate known as the Ellis, Converse & O. prep 3rty, sit- uated in said Stafford, per application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the probate office in. Stafford, in said district, on the 18th day of March, A. D., 1893 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. 1by pub fishing the same once in some newspaper hav- ing Circulation in said district before the 10th day of March, A. D., 1893
 JAMES V. SQUIER, Judge
The Press., 1893-03-09

Geo. D. Garvie & Co.,, proprietors of the Brainard house, Willimantic, have made an assignment to D. A. Lyman. For sev- eral months past MT. Garvie has been in i'll health and at present it is feared he cannot recover. As consequence the house has not been doing a paying busi- ness since his sickness. In all probabil- ity the assets will be between $4,O0O and $5,00O, with liabilities about equal
The Press., 1893-03-09

RESOLUTIONS have been passed by the legislature appointing county commission CTS for Holland county. W. D. Holman of Holland, democrat, is down for the long term of four years from July, 1893, and Adolph Korper of Wilmington and Dexter C. Talbot of Coventry to serve from now until July, 1895. For Windham county, Edwin M. Hall of Windam, republican, and Davis A. Baker of Ashford and E. M. Marlor of Brooklyn, democrats, are ap- pointed, MT. Baker for the long term.
The Press., 1893-03-09

ALL the painstaking work of the com mittee on contested seats in the house of representatives was ignored in the tactics of democrats who flocked out of the house when the matter of seating contestants came up, hoping to prevent action within the legal time whereby all sitting members might etain their seats throughout Had the house accepted the committees re- port, one of the contestants who would have got seat was a democrat, but the net result would have been a loss of three democratic votes in the house, hence the tactics-never before re sorted to, we be- lieve, in Connecticut legislature for such purpose. In the end the republicans won in the game of strategy, and the con- testants were seated, save that one dem ocrat, Gum, of East Hartford, was left upon the outside, whereas had the con- mittee's report been accepted, he would have got in.
The Press., 1893-03-09

New York Advertiser: A great many people in Washington fear that MT. Cleve- land unnecessarily exposed himself in de- liyering his dedicatory address barehead- ed in March blizzard Mir. Cleveland is a rugged man. As a hunter and fisher man he is accustomed to exposure. Last November he lay in boat all day long down at Hog Island in an icy rain waiting for chance to destroy duck He did not even sneeze after the exposure. Dan Lamont, who knows him well, says that he is never troubled with colds or coughs. He is so rugged in health that lie could have worn suit of summer linen in Wash ington on Saturday without inconvenience. No man in the country can endure more or steadier labor than MT. Cleveland. While in the Adirondacks few years ago he offered to wager a woodman up at Paul Smiths that he could chop more wood in six hours than any man on the range.
The Press., 1893-03-09
BOSTON, MASS.

COLLECTORS NOTICE.-Notice is O hereby given to all persons liable to pay tax es in the town of Coventry, on list of 1899, that the Collector will be at the Town Clerks office on Saturday, March 18th, A. D. 1893 from9 o'clock a. m till o'clock D. m, and at the Town House 10 o'clock a. m. till o'clock p. m., for the pur pose of receiving said taxes
 JOHN BROWN, Collector.
 Coventry, Conn.,, Feb. 25, A. D. 1893.
The Press., 1893-03-09

The Connecticut board of lady mana gers for the Worlds Columbian Exposi- tion would be glad of any information relative to the following: Do you know of any old and valuable work, either books, papers or magazines, written by a woman, which the owner would be willing to loan, to the state? Such contributions will find a place in the woman's building during the fair, and so add to the glory of our already celebrated state. Several rare old volumes have been promised. The committee desire to secure copy of any book in the state written by woman, whether in the past or in the present. Will you search your bookshelves and see if you can add to the growing collec- tion? Please give the matter immediate attention, and send any such to Mrs. Cyril Johnson, Stafford, or leave word with her or at The Press office of the nature of the article, and if suited to requisite purposes, or if not duplicate of some article al ready in possession of the lady managers, it will be called for.
The Press., 1893-03-09

FARM FOR SALE.-Thirty acres of l good land, situated in West Stafford. about x mile from school, post-of1ce and church. Good buildings and good water.
 2-163ts L. s. DENNISON.
The Press., 1893-03-09

Ex-President Harrison retire from the high office he has occupied during the past four years with the respect of polit- cal friend and foe. From the first he has manifested @ sense of the dignity of the office, and to it he has given the best he possessed. The nation wishes him a fL- ture as bright as his recent past has cen clouded by personal affliction.
The Press., 1893-03-09

LNOR SALE-One Carriage, I Shoat I weighing 30 lbs), 1 Incubator for 200 Eggs,
 18f5ts 'O. - - A. E. BROOKS, Holland
The Press., 1893-03-09

PRESIDENT CLEyELAND's inaugural ad- icy, indicated that his views were un- changed concerning the tariff. He says
 The people of the United States have decreed that on this day the control of their government in it's executive and leg islative branches shall be given to a polit- ical party pledged in the most positive terms to the accomplishment of tariff re- form. They have thus determined in favor of a more just and equitable system of federal taxation. The agents they have chosen to carry out their purposes are bound by their promises, not less than by the command of their masters, to devote themselves unremittingly to this service
 Mir. Cleveland is mistaken if he assumes that majority of the voters of Connecti- cut, for instance, intended to give a yer dict which Gin his language) condemned the injustice of maintaining protection for protection's sake."
 The platform of our state democratic convention was at variance with that of the national democratic convention upon this point. It was common argument before the election that MT. Cleveland's election would not mean a radical change in the tariff laws. The cry of free woor' was raised by many who favored protected wool products, and believed that the wool raisers would let the one go free while the other had protection.
 Among the last acts of President Har- rison was the signing of the ear-coupling bill, an act which must have been gratify- ing to him, since for years, even before
The Press., 1893-03-09

HARMS FREE-For sale or rent. No N money required. Also wanted-Boy or Young Man to do farm work.
 26j4w J. L. EMO, Moose Meadow.
The Press., 1893-03-09

FaCenC COmmlSSlOner SlmOndS and AS sistant Commissioner Frothingham have formed law partnership and will go into business in New York city. The reputa- tion which MT. Simonds has made as con- missioner is likely to bring him some of the most important patent cases in the metropolis. He has pushed the work of the office until it is is well up to date and given great satisfaction to litigants by the promptness of his action and the clear ness and precision of his legal decisions.
 Hartford Times MT. Simonds is a prominent authority on patent law and is the author of number of works relating to the subject. His Digest of Patent Gases" which occupied years in prepara- tion, is monument of industry, research andintelligence. The retiring commission CT is one of the regular Y ale Law School lecturers, a position which he has held fer years. When member of the Connecti- cut house, some years ago, he formulated a bill requiring the publication of election expenditures. 1t was the forerunner of the measure now before the legislature known as the corrupt practice bill." He held the speakership of the house for one session, and served in congress one term lIOul Gilo uISG NOuu6CGlCul ulSGElGb. The adoption of the international copyright act by congress was largely due to his in- telligent management, and he will not cease to be regarded by the literary lead CTS of Great Britain and the United States as one of the strongest friends which they have had on their side.
 Patent Commissioner Simonds has form ed partnership with his old partner, Pnr 6ott Dol Commissioner Buckingham. The firm name will be Simonds, Burdett and Froth- ingham, and the main office will be 1o- cated at New York. An office will be maintained in Hartford, however, and Colonel Burdett will conduct it and re- main here most of the time. MT. Simonds will keep his home in Canton, but will be in New York the greater part of the time. The firm will be one of the strongest pat ent law firms in the country, combining experience and ability. Post.
The Press., 1893-03-09

In Massachusetts efforts have been made for years to secure the passage of a law compelling the use of broader tires. Farmers have always opposed it on the ground that the change would make the wheels so bulky and heavy as to offset any possible advantages that would re- suit Scientific men claim that the farm CTS are miSta ken.
The Press., 1893-03-09

COLLECTORS NOTICE An persons Nj liable by law to pay taxes in the town of Somers are hereby notified that have received a bill and warrant to collect @ town tax of ten mills on a dollar on list of 1892 also military and poll tax, and that said taxes are due March 9, 1893, and that for the purpose of receiving the same will be at Fuller & NeedhamS store in Somers Street, Wednesday, March 9, from 10 o'clock a. until o'clock p. m., and at the store of Theodore Sheldon in North SomerS, Thursday, March 8, from 10 o'clock a. m. until o'clock D.. m., and at my residence in Somersville on Fri day, March 24, from 10 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. All persons having taxes unpaid May l, 1893 will be charged nine per cent. interest from April 1, 1893, together with collectors fees &C., cording. All taxes must be paid on or before the first day of January, 1893.
 CHARLES HIBBARD, Collector.
 Dated at SOmerS, February 2, 1893.
The Press., 1893-03-09

Nearly all the American foreign min- isters filed their resignations before Presi- dent Harrison went out, thus leaving MT. Cleveland free to fill the vacancies as he deemed best. The resignations are to take effect when the new appointees ar rive
The Press., 1893-03-09
$26.Oo,


 Five dollars of which you pay on taking Certff1- cate, and the balance on or before April i, and can be paid in monthly installments if desired.
 This Company has six (6) First Class Hotels, all new and only stories high, built Of brick and stone, and located within easy reach of the Fair Grounds. THE "PORTLAND" is located on Washington Ave-, directly opposite the "Ray- mond & Whitcomb Grand" and has accommo- dations for 1,6OO guests daily. This is but one block from the entrance to the Fair Grounds THE COSTELLO" and THE "EvERETT' are situated on the same avenue, and have accom- modations for 500 guests daily.
 Messrs. Cyril Johnson and James M. Carpenter at their recent visit to Chicago, by special re- quest, examined the facilities afforded by this Company, and heartily recommend them to any who may be intending to visit the Fair, and de- sire good and comfortable accommodations while there. ..-:.
The Press., 1893-03-09

senate, having in addition to the vice. president in the chair a clear majority of members upon the floor over combined republicans and populists. They will therefore revise the committees, and have given the republicans notice that their proportion of membership of the commit tees will be considerably below that which has been accorded to the democratic mi nority by the republicans.
The Press., 1893-03-09

The Connecticut general assembly has given the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company authority to increase it's capital stock to $10O, 900, coo.
 The appropriations of the fifty-set ond congress aggregated over $1,027, ,0O0, ,OOe, over 38. .0OO, ,000 more ths n the appropria- tions of the much berated "billion con- gress,' the fifty first.
The Press., 1893-03-09

There are two important bureau posi- tions which, by common consent, are as- signed to the state of Connecticut. The positions in question are the United States treasuryship, and the commissionership of patents, now held by, MT. Simonds. For the former place the Conn. delega- tion have decided to present Daniel M. Morgan, the Bridgeport banker.
The Press., 1893-03-09

THE newly appointed insurance con- missioner is now in possession of the in surance office at the capitol. Commis- sioner Fyler made just sufficient demur to the demand for possession to make a case of fOrcihle election
The Press., 1893-03-09

SATURDAY was bad day for inaugural festivities. The wind and sleet drove people from the streets, also very much diminished the number of hearers of the as if the idea of an outdoor address must be abandoned. Washington was full of people and the inaugural procession was grand affair, though much curtailed, as stated above, from what it was intended to be. Those who saw the president de- liver his address with barred head trembled for the consequences to his health, but no bad results seem to have come from it.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-19
Wielkie poiary.

Wczoraj rano godz. 4ej policyant
Kalb odkrya pozar W 6-pietrowym
budynku pm. 3l5 3l7 Wabash ave.
i2S- 3S Congress str. natych-
miast zaalarmowal straz ogniowa.
znajduja sic W tym gmachu magazy-
ny i skiady roznych wielkich firm
fortepianowych, kobiercow itp. Po,
Ear powstas pm. 40 Congress str,prze.
szedi ma nr. AZ, potem A 46
Congress str. i W szesciu rownocze-
snie miejscach mial swe ogniska, kie-
dy nadeszia straz ogniowa. Powodem
pozaru miaso bye zetkniecie sic dw6ch
drut6w elektrycznego oswietlenia.
Nadzwyczaj wiele do czynienia
miala straz ogniowa, MIN opanowa}a
pozar, kt6ry zrzadzii szkode, jak OBJ
liczaja, ma s355,550.
Pred siedmM laty ma temze mleJ-
scu spalil sic inny podobny budynek
przy raty Haniu kilku strazak6w zy.
Gle utracilo.
Przedwczoraj ma rogu Ashland
ave 16 ulicy powsta} pozar i zrza-
dzis szkode ma $4,000, MIN go uga
szono.