davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-23
Probate Notice


County of Marshall. So
In Probate Court.
General term, February 9Th 1893.
In the matter Of the estate of Herman olund.
deceased;
~ rtrei yi,is and filing, the petition 81 fml
Olund OF the county Of st. 1IOs. Mimi, repro
senting. among other things. that Herman
Olund. late OF the county of Marshall. in the
state OF Minnesota. on the Bird day Of February.
a: d. 1893, ut the county OF Marshall. in the city
OF Wa 'ren.liel Interstate. and being an inhabi-
tnnt of this county ut the tilae OF his death.
leavi!'g goods. chattels, and estat. within this
county. and that the said petitioner is Il brother
Of said deceased. and praying that administers
rion Of said estate he to him granted;
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard be-
fore sn'1 cOlirt; on Saturday. the 18th ;dat OF
March \. ID. lS:'3. at 10 O'Clock Il m at the Pro
bate Office, in the city OF Warren in sail county
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given
to the h7ics of said deceased und to all persons
interested: hy publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior TO said day
Of hearing. in the WARREN SHEAE. a weekly
newspaper prtated and published at Warren
Mimi. in said county.
Dated at Warren the 9Th day OF Feb. "A. d. 1893
BY tho Court,
C.S, Hull,
tSeal) Judge Ut Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-23
Gear Min:ss;,r to S..i.zerl..:,i.

Eoa. Person c. Cheney, President TIar-
rison's recent aDpcintee as envoy ex-
traorili,a1y a.id minister plc7lipotentiary
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-23

He Attended Lafayette's Funeral.
r. j. Lippatt is "a fine looking old gem
tleman OF Washington city, whom his
friends address as general because OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-23
Chambsrlaill's Eye and Skin
('Ns.o <>ee <,&A

O111Cl1l61lCs
a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rhoum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairio Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Ct cases have been cured By.
1t after all other treatment had failed.
rs cents pcr box.
Sold in Warren. by Z. Il. WHlTNEY,
and druggist everywhere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-23
AE Enar.e.:. so,va,.on;st.

Edith Gslarshall is a bright and attract
i've English lady who has attained a high
rank il the Salvation Army at the are,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-23
THE DINING GAR LINE.

Dining Cars ere run between Chicago st. Paul
Minneapolis Niunipeg Helena Butte Tacoma
Sunttle and Portland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-23
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. TINE SCHEDULE

Leave Crookston daily for]
Duluth. Asliland. Mime |
apolia, st. Paul. Chicago.
ARd all points East and
South.
The herald., 1893-11-10
LONG BEACH.

The Streets Lighted-Local News and
Personal Notes.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 9.-Tuesday even
ing our new street lamps were all lighted
for the first time, and, while not equal
to the electric, are great improvement
over the old style, every man his own
lantern bearer when obliged by business
to be out after dark.
Our seaside climate charms people
from all parts of the states. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright of Colorado Springs have
rented the Healy cottage on Linden
street; Mrs. ~ Buffet, from Butte City,
Mont. ; will occupy the Lowe cottage on
Pine street, near First, until spring.
Mrs. w. F. Sweeny, who has been
visiting San Francisco, returned Tues
day.
Col. S. o. Houghton and family are
occupying the Gates cottage, near As.
bury station, for short time.
Mrs. Redding iE making improvements
on her property, the Delmonico. corner
of Second street and Pacific avenue.
Moorings are now all in place and our
pier ready for commercial business.
The herald., 1893-11-10
DoWNEY.
A Creamery Secured and Cannery
Wanted

A Creamery Secured and a Cannery
Wanted
DowNEY, Nov. 9.-At last Downey
wakes up and sees a creamery about to
be planted in our midst. The engine is
here and the lumber at the station. and
things will be ia motion as soon as the
building can be erected.
Now that will be one OF our wants
supplied, what more do we see needed
A cannery might be agitated and talked
ever before our next crop of fruit comes
on and we should talk fast, as we need
lots OF time to get the people to see and
act
Our orange men are now beginning to
put scheme on foot to oust the mid
die men, and, like the walnut producers
put their own men in the feecers' place
and get living price for their produc.
tions. Another orange meeting will be
held next Saturday. and then a set of
laws and regulations will be offered best
suited to their needs and protection.
Mr.. Red6eld, our jewelryman and
sllversmith, has sold out his business to
Mr.. D. s. Chamlee, and the latter has
already taken possession at the old
stand in the house of Smith & Nolan.
Mr.. James Wright was seriously hurt
in runaway last week in Los An
geles.
G. E. Smith is quite ill and is confined
| to his room.
| Mrs. II. A. Scott returned last Satur-
day, and right GLAD was she to get home
after her six or seven weeks of pleasur-
ing.
Frank Jamison had one of his work
team killed Sunday evening by q train
on the Southern Pacific.
The Misses Browning will return in
time for Thanksgiving, after an absence
of five months.
Rev. T. r. Curtis was here on business
this week from San Bernardino.
Mr.. Hovey and Mr.. Jennison's little
daughter are said 20 be convalescing.
G. E. Smith is seriously indisposed.
The herald., 1893-11-10
British India.

Great Britain has been stretching her
wings over India. In 1S42 she laid claim
to $4,000 squares miles of that coun-
try. She made additions to this every
year except 1S43, 1S45 and 1862, down to
1856, when cher possessions aggregated
$4,000 square miles. Advances were
made in 1866, 1882 and 1886, and now
the area of India under British rule is
927, 1897 square miles. British India is
larger than all that part of the United
States lying east of the Mississippi river
and it's population five times as great as
the present population of this whole
country. Great Britain may not be able
to acquire much more of India. Indeed
there is likely to be difficulty in retain
ing. what she has with native dissatisfac-
ton and the watchfulness of her aggra-
waiting enemy on the north, who in the
last 40 years has moved his boundaries
over many degrees of latitude. Texas
Siftings.
The herald., 1893-11-10
Bronze Powder Making.

Nearly hundred establishments are
engaged in the manufacture of bronze
powder in and near the cities of Furth and
Nuremberg, Germany. tits composed of
copper, tin, zinc and antimony melted
in proper proportions and cast first into
rods of half an inch in diameter and
about three feet long, these rods being
rolled until about two inches wide and
then cut into suitable lengths for ham
ding. The pieces go to the hammers,
where they are beaten into very small
fraction of their former thickness, and
are then taken to sulphuric acid bath,
where each sheet is washed to remove
all impurities, rust and dirt.
After being thoroughly dried the
sheets are again hammered by steam
hammers until no further reduction is
possible, there being a limit to which
machinery can be used. UP to this
stage the treatment which the metal re-
ceives, whether intended for powder or
metal leaf, is identical, but now the
process changes. If deasSfsed for metal
leaf, the further beating iss;tdone by hand,
but if for bronze powder the sheets go
to the shears. where they are cut up into
small particles and become known as
clippings. These are now ready for the
stamp mills, which are run in batteries.
enabling one man to run or attend so or
more. When sufficiently pulverized, the
powder is sifted in a special manner, the
heavier and better qualities going to one
receptacle and the inferior grades to an
other.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-11-10
SAN BERNARDINO,

The Republicans Ratified Mckinley
Election Last Evening.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 9.-The Re.
publicans will meet this evening in
front Of the hall of records, on Court
street, and celebrate their victory of last
Tuesday in the cast. No formal pro.
gramme has been prepared, but the
meeting is expected to be the sponta-
neous expression of sentiment.
A salute in honor OF the election of
Mckinley as governor of Ohio and the
probability of his being the selection OF
the Republican convention as a candi-
date for the presidency will be fred.
Impromptu addresses will conclude the
programme. Should the weather be
unfavorable Manager Menzel has kindly
offered to donate the use of the opera
house for the occasion. A large crowd
is expected to be present.
BRIEFS.
George B. Cole is in Pomona today.
H. B. Wesner ia home from the
worlds fair.
A large number of tourists arrived last
evening and are taking in the city today.
Last evening 25 hobos were captured
near the winery on Kytle creek and
lodged in Jail. Today they were taken
before Justice Felter and given from five
to go days. A few were given floaters.
The Webster debating society met in
regular session last evening and listened
to an interesting programme.
TIE crossing is being repaired at the
corner of Third and f streets by Street
Superintendent Connor and a force of
men.
The Baker Iron works of Los Angeles
and the Pacific Rolling Mills company
OF San Francisco filed new liens against
the property of the Bear Valley Irriga-
tion company today amounting to about
$4,000.
Under instructions of the board of
supervisors, s. l.. Grow has shipped
direct to San Francisco all portions of
the exhibit at the worlds fair from this
county that can be used to advantage at
the midwinter fair, including the re-
volving album, grizzly bear, marina
ladies', jellies, jams and fruit in glass.
The herald., 1893-11-10
SANTA MONICA.
A wanton Killing of Sea Birds which
ehould be stopped.

A wanton Killing of Sea Birds which
Should be Stopped.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 9.-The hot baths
at the North Beach bath house seem to
be the Mecca for those suffering with la
grippe and nervous troubles who come
down daily on the trains for the express
purpose of taking hot ocean water
bath. The curative qualities of which
have gained we'll earned reputation.
To sick or we'll they are luxury.
A number OF young men have recently
made it practice Of shooting from the
old wharf and beach at the coots, ETC.,
in the bay near shore wounding many
who linger in their suffer1ngs several
days before dying and killing few out
right. 1t is a wanton taking OF life
which should be put a stop to. especially
when there is an ordinance with a $40
fine attached against shooting inside OF
the city limits. The coots, pelicans,
etc., are beach scavengers and should be
protected instead of destroyed.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Hotel Arcadia are George Gregg, W. @.
Van Arsdale, Los Angeles; Miss N. +.
Bennett. Miss Scoheld, Hotel Westmin-
ster; Reginald NJ. Truman, Santa Bar
bara; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Swain, San
Francisco; R. @. Rogers, Cincinnati,
o. John j. Clark, Oakland; Mrs. G. @.
Harris, San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Nettie S. McKahan, daughter of
Judge Steele, who has passed a very
pleasant GUNNER here, leaves for her In
diana home on Saturday.
Court Neptune 1. o. F. of A. give a
ball and literary entertainment on
Thursday. November 10th, which gives
great promise of being social and fnan-
cial success.
Miss Matilda Jones and Miss Bessie
Gorham returned yesterday after q two
months' visit to Gold Hill, New.
Mrs. Thomas Anderson OF San Fran
cisco Is visiting the City by the Sea, q
guest at the Jones mansion.
Messrs. Robert f. and Roy Jones have
been in correspondence of late with
several eastern architects, and as a re-
suit have secured a number of superb
cottage and residence plans, which they
will give those the benefit of who wish
to purchase lots and make homes here.
Thus they show their public spirit in
another way.
Mr.. Louis Christopher spent Wednes.
day at the beach visiting old.time
friends.
Captain Dornfeld and family have
taken the Webster cottage on Nevada
avenue for a year, and erected their
family altar there.
On Wednesday evening Rev. /. w.
Merlin-Jones, rector of st. Augustine,
made Miss Antoinette Bottels and Mr..
John Slgrist man and wife, at their new
residence on Fifth streeh Immediately
afterwards large number OF friends en-
joyed wedding supper while the local
brass band discoursed appropriate music
and the.new married couple started out
in life with the we'll wishes of all.
Among thoEe registered yesterday at
the Jackson we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Parker, Miss Parker, st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. d. Cavins, Brooklyn; DIR. B. w.
Ellis, Ii. Moore, Mrs. 4. L, Meyers, E.
M. Martin. W. M. Mansfield, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Ballard, John
Williams. Pasadena ; Ed. w. Strong,
Portland. Ore: ; +. Y. Sweeney, Oak
land Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Black, Dubu-
Que, la.
The herald., 1893-11-10
RIVERSIDE.
Raisin Makers Out of Luck-A Big
Orange Crop.

Raisin Makers Out OF Luck-A Big
Orange Crop.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 9.-The raisin crop is
moving very slowly. A few carloads have
been packed and shipped, while the
greater portion OF the crop is still in the
packing houses.
Only two packing houses are employ
ing hands at present, and it looks as il
the packing was going to De very late
this season. OF late the weather has
been very undesirable for drying and
the growers are experiencing considera.
bic difficulty in bringing raisins to q
desirable state.
This state OF affairs causes considera-
BILE loss, not to say anything OF. the ex-
ira expense to the growers.
The orange crop is doing nicely and
bids fair to be very large crop. The
navels seem to be maturing the fastest.
BRIEFS.
DIR. 7. W. Perry and ]. II. McCanna,
OF Perris, were in town yesterday.
Oliver J. Burrell has returned to
Riverside, after q four years. absence.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson went to
Moreno yesterday on legal business.
City Treasurer j. M. Drake, whose
bondsmen asked to be released, states
that he is getting up new bond to take
the place Of the present one.
Evangelist Cairns continues to inter-
est large audience at the Baptist
church.
DR.. and Mrs. C. j. Gill of this city
have received an invitation to attend
the marriage OF Lewis Green Stevenson,
con of Vice President Stevenson, and
Miss Helen Louise Davis, both of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, on the 2lst inst.
A successor will be elected to fill the
position of Lieutenant Morse, OF COM
pany @. whose term expires next month,
at the regular meeting the 1st of the
month,
The herald., 1893-11-10
Women and Actors.

Capoul, the French tenor, was there-
cipient of volumes of letters from lady
admirers both here and in Paris. On the
English stage, besides Mr.. Irving, Mr..
Alexander, Mr.. Hare and Mr.. Bancroft
have been overwhelmed with goodly
number. But I am told by one who
knows that no actor living ever received
such number of admiring epistles from
the fairer sex as the late John Clayton.
Among actresses Mrs. Bancroft has
perhaps been treated to the kindliest at
tentions. Mrs. John Wood, too, on the
first or last night of her play had always
her dressing room converted into a per-
feet bower of flowers, and little gifts of
jewelry literally poured in upon her.
There was enc bangle with the inscrip-
ton "Bless your art" Whether it was
Mrs. Woods heart or art that was blessed
remains riddle to this day.-London
Gentlewoman.
The herald., 1893-11-10
THE DEATH OF THE EARTH.
1t VIII Bo Occasioned by the Gradual f
tinction of the Sun.

1t VIII Bc Occasioned by the Gradual Ex-
tinction of the Sun.
NJ Camille Fla1nmarion says that in
all probability, Notwithstanding all the
circumstances which threaten it, our
planet will die, not of an accident, but of
natural death. That death will be the
consequence of the extinction of the sun,
in 1000, 900 years or more-perhaps 3d.
900, ,000-since its condensation in a rela-
lively moderate rate will give it on one
hand II, 100000 years of existence, while,
on the other hand, the inevitable fall Of
the meteors into the sun may double this
number.
Even if you suppose the duration of
the sun to be prolonged to 40,000,000
years, it is still incontestable that the
radiation from the sun cools it, and that
the temperature Of all the bodies tends to
any equilibrium. Then the earth and
all the other planets of our system will
cease to be the abode of life. They will
be erased from the great book and will
revolve, black cemeteries, around an ex-
tinguished sun.
Will these planets continue to exist
even then? Yes, probably in the case of
Jupiter, and perhaps Saturn? No, be-
yond a doubt, for the small bodies such
as the earth, Venus, Mars, Mercury and
the moon. Already the moon appears
to have preceded us toward the!!fnal des-
ert. Mars is much farther advanced
than the earth to the same destiny. We
nus, younger than US, will doubtless
survive us. These little worlds lose their
elements of vitality much faster than
the sun loses it's heat.
From century to century, from year
to year, from day to day, from hour to
hour, the surface Of the earth is trans
formed. On the one hand the conti-
nents are crumbling away and becoming
covered by the sea, which insensibly and
by slow degrees tends to invade and sub
merge the entire globe. On the other
hand, the amount of water on the globe
is diminishing. A careful and reason
able calculation shows that by the ac-
ton of erasure alone all the land on our
planet will be covered by water in 10,-
600 900 years.
The herald., 1893-11-10
POMONA.
President Baldwin's Great Scheme OF
an Electric Road.

President Baldwin's Great Scheme OF
an Electric Road.
POMONA, Nov. 9.-There is quite q
feeling of assurance among the greater
portion Of our live business men and
progressive ranchers that the. interest
taken in, and the proposition touching
an electric system Of railways by Presi-
dent Baldwin of Pomona college, look
ing to the linking together Of Claremont,
OnRrio, Chino. and possibly Lordsburg
and Spada, with Pomona as the central
figure, and by him put before our peo-
pie, through the board of trade, in de-
tail, will be apt to take well-developed,
tangible form; and by his and the ef-
forts of the ommittee, Messrs. Stein,
Baldwin, Basaett, Hanson, King and
Gird, appointed by the board OF trade,
will, before the expiration OF many
months, be in existence.
1t is, beyond any discussion, thing
to be desired, and when contaminated
could not but prove an actual benefit as
well as convenience to every inhabitant
within this valley, and especially to
Pomona, as the central point.
President Baldwin is well enough
known to this entire community to en-
phasize in its mind any project that he
suggests as probable and practicable.
The late Mr.. Richard Mason, an in
valid of about 20 years of age, who has
been known for several years past to
almost every one as he wheeled along
in bis rolling chair, passed away this
morning from heart failure. The fune.
raj takes place from the Baptist church
at 2 .. m. tomorrow, Rev. f. X. Bennett
officiating.
There is an effort being made to get
up working class in Spanish, to be
under the instruction of Prof. G. q.
Cavalier.
The Unity club had very interesting
meeting last night.
1t is rumored that some seven compa.
nies of the N. G. @. will congregate in
Pomonason Thanksgiving day and that
on the occasion a sham battle will be
maneuvered on some of the vacant com.
mons south of town.
The Foresters intend giving an enter
tainment on the evening OF the 10Th in
stant.
Mr.. j. X. Dimond has sold his home
place to Mr.. G. w. Smith Of Chillicothe,
Mo.
The two old landmark trees, set out
by Mr.. l.. D. Conner IL years ago, that
we mentioned as being cut down the
other day, turned out FIVE cords of good
wood. Pretty good that for two euca-
lyptus yard trees.
Mr.. Harry M. Martin and family re-
turned this afternoon from their trip
east. Mrs. Macy is expected tomor-
row.
The front OF the Newman building, on
Second street, is to be remodeled.
Her friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. II. G. Tinsley has just returned
from her extended eastern tour, and
that she is in very good health.
A few more of the wandering real
estate men have got in and will. soon
reharness themselves.
Mr.. W. H. Cooke took the Santa Fe
west this morning.
Rev. j. w, Fulton of the Lordsburg
vicinity was in town today.
Lewis w, Fox, the noted Southern
California bicyclist, was in town today.
The session of the Congregational as
sociation will end its labors this even
ing, according to programme published.
The corner of Second and Louisa
streets seems to be undergoing prelim-
mary preparations for nursery stock.
The herald., 1893-11-10
SENATOR Bates CIGARS.
why He Never Lights the Costly Weeds
He Always Uses.

why He Never Lights the Costly Weeds
He Always Uses.
William B. Bate, twice elected senator
from Tennessee, never lights cigar.
He has always one in his fingers or be-
tween his lips, but no match is put to it.
He is familiar figure in the upper
chamber = his abundant snow white
hair, a carefully tended mustache of the
same color, his stopped form and lined
face, with massive underhung jaw,
making Mlya marked in an assembly of
strong personalities. His advocacy of
the dry smoke" as it is called, and his
habit of using 25 cent weeds as chewing
tobacco, have continued for more than
a quarter of century. A story is at
tached. He is the last man in the world
whom one would suspect of superstition,
but his avoidance of matches is due to
that part of our natures and to nothing
else.
He entered the war as private when
his state seeded from the union, and
rose thr9ugh the successive grades of
lieutenant, captain, lieutenant colonel,
colonel, brigadier and major general.
He had taste of military life in the
Mexican war and embraced the first op-
portunity to re-enter it. One day to-
ward the close of the long and bitter
struggle, when the two stars of the ma
jor general were on his shoulder, his
corps, which was part of the army of
the Tennessee, was engaged in battle
in the mountain.
At that time he was an inveterate
smoker. Always cool in action, his cigar
case was as much part of his makeup
as his horse and saddle. Along toward
noon, when the fire from the Federals
under assault was particularly heavy
and vicious, he moved up to an exposed
position in order to give countenance to
his men. His brother went with him
Senator then GeneraD Bate reached for
his breast pocket and took out a cigar
He bit off the end with customary
nicely, scratched match on the back of
his saddle and settled down in his stir
rups to enjoy himself.
There was a shock in the air, the name
less indefinable stir produced by the close
passage of shell or round shot, and the
match within two inches of the end of
the weed went out. Struggling his shoul-
ders and preparing to get another light,
he glanced about him. His brother, who
had been sitting on his horse little to
the left and in the rear was corpse
The ball had struck him in the chest.
The horse stood unmoved. The man who
was alive looked at the unlighted match
between his fingers. He twirled it slow
ly a moment and then rode to the rear
for an ambulance. The cigar he held in
his hand for an hour or two and slowly
chewed into bits.
From that day to this he has never
known what it is to smoke. Some sense
of danger providentially averted has been
with him. 1t is possible that he has
come to look upon the lighting Of ci-
gar as desecration of his brothers
memory. Anyhow he does not light it.
Day after day in the senate chamber or
in the corridors of the capitol he may be
seen with cigar in his hand that is fire.
quently carried to his lips, but is unlit.
When it is worn down to mere end, he
takes another.-W Washington Post.
The herald., 1893-11-10
The Mexican boundary Line.

The international boundary line be-
tween the United States and the repub-
lie of Mexico is marked by pyramids of
stones placed at irregular distances along
the line all the way from the Rio Grande
to the Pacific ocean. Wherever it was
found practicable to do so these pyra-
mids were built on prominent peaks at
road crossings, fords, etc. The line was
not surveyed, as is the usual custom, the
location of the monuments being based
on astronomical calculations and obser-
vations.-St. Louis Republic.