davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Menigbebsian9eu blirsr osSparre
buurliBere Os tpuOsre eiterbpert / be
ameritanife &irter al ale 3enOminatiO'
ner; BET er MI i @runOen bare 2utbe'
ranere, Tom bar Meni8bsbsians. 3.
andre Samiunb bar iaa9pbtiOm bare
mere eler minbrs tuuitig aorians, iaa'
lebes at bet Sele bllper en- Sla8s Sunft'
ngbelie, Tom paa ct Ebeater. @noo9
blanbt be eneelite 2utberanere beroper
bar bette be9pnbt at ini8e fig inb. gu
bar ben b%etienbte GbeOlO8 Or. aratel
begpnot meo at inosUe Meni8beos lan9
i fin airfe / Nep gort. @io mango
8reiter ful9te @remplet, fpreno Ne'
nisbebsiausen uobsr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Ten ipenife grOnninp er en- trOeuO'

Ten ipenIfe gronniilg CT en- t1OsuO'
sriiien; bsncss SamOitii9bso tluaosf
bsube life at btltnss ! 0ans. s'pIts
bar Der ct fort sunsebuI, bpOs ben 'Or''
aeIiae Gamilis ituloe p9rs SlOmlisn;
men iitebstfpr at oanie, ubbelte bun
Moo os safie til be / 8Or88aarosr oeF'
tenoe auFc, iOm frpienos % Iultenos
belle Watten MATTE sau Os pshte paa
8alaiaTtsrus. let par uaroiSt en- Seia
9iicipelinoel
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Ssnoagsiport er bleuet meset al.
minoelis, iiar be fore Sper. 8ette
fan bel life %forbinores, iaul9nse ben
oripes pripat, men naur bet 9aar oOer
til 8aplgb, buOr oer pGooes Os iplles
ON GuiinOer af GOlQrs, iau at bet BIZ.
Der ct rent S~piQebeIpeoe al SDnoa98s
ipurten, ba bliuer bet paatioe at raObe
ct Sarifo. 9ette bar nosle itanoinn.
uiItslutberlte 9reiter / WinneapOlis for.
isst. 81 faar MI ie. bpurme9et Seniyu
Der bliuer taset til oct.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Yaitor Sfagsberg, iuenf Brett /
Minneapulis, er Of Woubp anmooet ON
at TONNE til Chicago I llbiiliusstiben
for at preoite for Sfanbinaperne.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

2osi unoer Serbensnbfiainser
isrses Der for paa mango Niaaber,
Oct lutberite t~beOlosiife Seminarium,
iom er inorettet til 2osibpsnins mer
COB Soft til rimelis Bris er meset isst.
Ser er alerebe inblebet en- Wansbe
Seitiaiaser. Ser iamles iaaleoes luz
iberite aritne fra belle 8erben. ale.
rebe ct iaaoant Msbe mao bore me9et
interesiant. st 9utber' Stepnel
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Gatbpliferne arbeiber meo ubpre
Nnitrenselle for at sisre 8erbenSuo'
ltiliusen i Gbica9u til en- Propaganda
for Sirfen; / ben Seniist anpenbtes Der
unber iiOlte Galstump mesen Sper for
at iaa ben raoitale &atbulif, Seiins,
Oalst til Spcus Mapor; tbi benne bill
UNDER uo~tlainSen iuotaseie for bet
belle 9ano nieset Representative Sitting.
Garter Sarriiun bar bog en- farlis %
populer W~UotanOibat; tbi ban bleu
palat.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

8igbrGnoine bar u9rst forbuot
3anmart, men peo fOie SOltetbins til
labss bet unbsr plsis Snoitr9ntninger.
Den Gfoebe niaa uOtrptfelig BABE be-
itemt bet / fit 2eitamente; Der maa b.
pes 9esc' % 9reiteatteit; Gamtllsr
maa sipe tit Samtptte uic.
Rplis blep en- 9sOes SIG inolagt
QrematOriet til BrGnoins. Trpces len
mebtOs to Elmer, % 8ienntm TO Tin'
ouer, iOm saa til GOuen, tunoe man
iasttase 9iaets s%raouiie Splesnlns.
GIten blep iamlet / en- Urine % 9lemt.
On lutberit BRET, iOm itaar uOenior
5ultefirfen, bar tilbuot fig at f~orretts
peb 8esrauelier efter 2i8branoin8.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
utter en- mn seit er nplis itiftst

utter en- M Seft er nplis itlftst !
Columbus, aauias, al TO amsritan''s
grsors, Sobn Og Gauio Deems. DC
nps 8siormaiprsr ejer 5Ororins pda
en- iulbfommeu lvOig llu0ertaitslis ale
3ins; 9ilbanssrne mo "furIaoe ali"
for at fslse BEN siter; be ma op9tpe
Somilis. GObs, 0Orretntu8 % Gmbeoe,
Gus os Diem. TrOos oenne baaroe
Betingelis iaar ben nps Sett mango
1ilbauaere; men fIsrs al benz er ole'
rsos saaet fra Srrtunoeu % brn9te til
@nleboipitalerne. Get er forrsitrn ct
tort spgrssmaal ON Sttftsrne er peo
fine fnlbs fem; gutoritstsrne bar paa'
bespnbt unberisgelier oenns RstulH9.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
THE EAST.

THE sheriff. seized the works of the
Gilbert Car Manufacturing company at
Troy, N. Y. on judgments aggregating
$3.50, 600.
JAMES REED, aged IA, Burgess Reed,
16 years old, and James Garner, aged
II, were killed by; the explosion of a
can of powder near Homewood, Pa.
THE National bank of South Penn at
Hyndman, Pa, and the Farmers coop
erative bank at Meadvlle, Pa sus-
pended business.
OVER 5000 unemployed men in New
York smashed doors and windows and
took forcible possession of hall.
In Pittsburgh the Oliver Iron & Steel
company failed for 500, 900; assets,
81 100000.
JoaN X. IS. g. B. WHITE, operating
tanneries near Hyndman, Pa, failed for
s3OO,OOO
The failure was announced of Searle
& Webster, shoe manufacturers at Hav-
erhill, Mass, for 81, 100000.
T.. j. DAVIS & Co., wholesale dry
goods dealers in New York, failed for
5000, OOO
In Altoona, Pa, the Pennsylvania
railroad shops have been ordered to
work half time. The shops employ
5000 meu.
FLAMES destroyed the Grand opera
house, city hall and 200 feet of the
Pennsylvania railroad depot at Allan
tic City, N. j., causing a loss of
100000.
In New York Eppinger & Russell,
lumber dealers, failed for 100000.
JOHN w. CASTELAR,, one of the best
known and oldest of American land
scape painters, died suddenly of apo
plexy at Saratoga Springs, n. Y, aged
80 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

DURING the week ended on the. 18th
the issue of standard silver dollars from
the minis and treasury offices was S7O,-
965, against 526.O45 for the corresponds
ing period of 1892.
CONGRESS has been asked by Lieut..
Gov Daniels, of Kansas, to establish
an income tax. which he believes would
give the government an annual revenue
Of. SO, 600, 100000 and would solve the
financial problem. 4
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
$732 ,542, 2O3, against s729,905,224 the
previous week. The decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1892 was 27.e.
THERE were 455 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against POS the pre-
ceding week and POI for the correspond
ing time last year.
The stock of gold possessed by the
principal countries is as follows, &C
cording to table prepared by Acting
Director of the Mint Preston: United
States, s6O4, 1000, 900, Great Britain, s55n.-
900, 900; France, $500, 600, 900; Germany,
5000, 900, 900; Russia, $3.50, 900, 10000. The
silver stock Of these same countries is
given as follows: United States, 1915,
100000; Great Britain, 100000, 600;
France, $7OO, 600, 900; Germany, $211, OOO,-
900; Russia, $50, 900, 600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
FROM UNDER THE GROUND.

IN the production Of iron ore NIichi-
gan ranks first. Her product is nearly
one-half the total of the entire country
IT is stated that work at Iron Noun
tain, Mo-, which has been going on for
fifty years, is now suspended and that
the deposit Of ore is practically ex-
hausted.
The largest gold nuggets found in
Australia were the s'Welcome, 1000
ounces, and the stranger y $3.50.
ounces, valued respectively at es,ssO
and 50, 400.
TIE most extensive and celebrated
! salt mine in the world is at Wiellczka,
nine miles from Cracow, in Galicia,
province Of Austria Hungary. It has
been worked continuously for six hun-
dred years The mass of salt is calcu-
lated to be Eve hundred miles long,
twenty miles broad and twelve hun
dred feet thick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who shas the pulp at q
picnic is generally the thoughtful chap
who has brought a fask.-Boston Bull
letin.
The summer girl is generally load
ed to kill and should be labeled,
Charming, but dangerous. Steep
Brook Bazoo
AFTER the bawl is over" the baby's
father can leave off dancing up and
down the floor at midnight and>sleep.
Boston Gazette.
Solomon was esteemed a wise man
in his day, but then, in Solomon's day
no one had ever seen a Harvard sopho-
more. Texas Siftings
If there is man in the world brave
enough to say, II can't afford it" when
in the presence of woman not his
wife, trot him out-Atchison Globe.
Courtesy lives by a multitude of
little sacrifices, not by sacrifices of suf-
fcient Importance to impose any bur-
densome sense of obligation.-Ha
ton.
When you meet your antagonist do
everything in mild and agreeable
manner. Let your courage be as keen,
but the same time as polished, as Your
sword. Sheridan.
Then you think can never learn
to dive. | don't see why?" Prop My
dear young lady you must remember
you would have to keep you mouth
shut.-Inter Ocean.
lin many instances the man who
spends his life waiting for his ship to
come in wastes his time, for he origin
ally omitted to send any ship out
Milwaukee Journal.
1T has been wisely remarked that
you never ought to ask any one to give
you his word of honor. If you are
talking to an honest man it is super
fuous; if to a rascal, useless
Diligence is the mother of good
luck, and God gives all things to indus
try. Then pillow deep while sluggards
sleep, and you shall have corn to sell
and to keep.-Benjamin Franklin.
1.-THE short story seems to be quite
the fad nowadays" said one club man
to another. 81 should say so. Itseems
to me that nearly every man 1 meet
seems to tell me how short he is
Washington Star.
"A gentleman having noticed that
his wife, instead of wearing her we'd
ding-ring on her finger, kept it con-
cealed in her purse, took her to task
about it. The lady replied: 'sWhat
would you have? That is it's proper
place; you didn't marry me, but my
purse!"-Fliegende Batter.
"A Modest Man Rewarded.--St. Peter
Well, sin, what claim have you on a
celestial abode? Applicant never
tried to show an editor how to run his
paper" st. Peter calling
One solid gold halo for the gentleman!
Step right up to your place, my dear
sir!'-Atlanta Constitution.
Friendship can only be bred in
practice and be maintained by practice.
Affection, nay, love itself, is no help at
all to friendship. True, active, pro.
ductive friendship consists in keeping
equal pace in life; in my friend, APP
proving my aims, while approve his
and in thus moving forward togethe,
steadfastly, however much our way Of
thought and life may varv.-Gethe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
BLOODY ROW IN OHIO.
a Feud Between Two Families Livlna
Near TifI1n NAV Result In Murder

l.
Near TifIin May Result In Murder.
TIFFIN, o., Aug. % The hamlet Of
Bascom, 5 miles west Of this city, was
the scene of bloody row Saturday
afternoon which has no parallel in the
history of Seneca county, end as re-
suit Perry Osterholt is dying and his
brother Fred SO badly injured that his
recovery is considered doubtful.
The affray, IN whic Peter Osterholt,
aged 80 years, and his sons, Perry,
Fred, Frank and James, on one side.
Charles Flack, a justice Of the peace Of
HopeWell township, his uncle, Louis
Flaclz, and two sons. James and
Lloyd, were the principal com.
batants, occurred at the home
OF Peter Osterholt, in Bascom,
and was the result of a family
feud which started way back in the sos.
When Peter Osterholt stabbed and
nearly killed George Flack, the father
| of Louis Flacis. The feud had been
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton and numerous rows have oc-
Cured between the two families.
At noon Saturday Fred Osterholt
who became incensed at LOUIS Flacls
about trivial matter, struck Flack
and Knocked him down Flack's two
boys, James and Lloyd, determined to
punish young Osterholt for assault
ing their father and jumping
into a wagon drove hurriedlv
toward the Osterholt home. The
young man saw them coming and
sought shelter in the house, locking the
doors behind him. Louis Flack and
Squire Flac,1 accompanied the young
men, claiming all the while that thew
were going along to act as peacemak-
ers. but they We're soon mixed up in the
scrimmage.
The Flack boys burst into the Oster-
holt residence, breaking open five doors
in order to reach Fred Osterholt, whom
they followed into an upstairs chamber
and beat almost to death with club
Perry Osterholt was struck in the
head with a large stone thrown by
Lloyd Flack and will die Old man
Osterholt and two married sons living
near by, James and Frank Osterholt,
and James Osterholt, who came to their
rescue, were also horribly beaten and
cut mp. The two Flack boys were also
badly carved with razor in the hands
of Fred Osterholt.
Every resident of the hamlet and
many neighboring farmers, fully 800
persons, surrounded the house during
the riot When the ARRAY ended the
interior of the Osterholt home pre-
sented an appearance more like that
| Of a SLAUGHTER house Jamas and
Lloyd Flack, mounted on swift
horses and plentifully supplied with
money, decamped as soon as the
bloody work was ended, and a
detachment of citizens headed by
Tiffin police are hot on their trail.
Justice Flack has disappeared. Louis
Flack was arrested and held to await
the result of the wounds inflicted on
the. Osterholt boys. The most intense
| excitement prevails in the yillaoa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24

STATISTICS show that in the United
States l1S.l15 persons are employed in
fishing and fisheries and that the valur
of the catch is $40, l54,97 yearly. And
yet, with these astonishing truths IN
hand, there are fishermen who will pre-
ynricate abOpt their lucii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24

INSTEAD of opening at nine and clos
ing at five the government bureau of
engraving and printing now opens at
eight and closes at six, giving two hours
extra work day. This was made neces-
sary by the demand for national bank
notes The capacity of the department. is
now &c, 600 sheets, or 100, 900 notes, a day.
The average value of notes is little
more than IS. making the value of the
daily output. exclusive of reissue, ST.
$4,000 day. The increase in national
bank notes is due to the low price of
government bonds, which the banks are
buying and to that extent increasing
their issues
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The States Finances.

The annual report of the state treas
urer for the year ending July 81 was is
sued yesterday. The report shows the
finances Of the state to be in excellent
condition. The main feature relates to
the state debt, which is shown to have
been reduced from $2,O51, 734.77 to ST.
OIL, 3O6. 80 during the past year, or $780,
427.88. The investments in the state
trust funds have increased from $1O,-
S44, an. SO to $11 ,421 1895. s5 or S576, OF 90
Since the statement was issued Ramsey
and Hennepin counties have paid their
tax settlement, which will add to the
counties remain yet to be heard from,
including st. Louis county, which will
probably add about 500, 600 more Last
year the money was deposited in 81
banks, but this year, under the new
law, it is distributed among 73. Vari-.
GUS trust funds hold the money, with
the Important exception of $1,000, 600,
which is held by New. York savings
banks. The printed statement, as is
sued, is rs follows:
Cash in treasury July 81 s 1894 1873. 70
Investments in State Funds
Permanent school fund. .......... 1O389 439 70
Permanent university fund 1925 584. 90
Internal improvement land sinking
fund >. Observation-Disclosures. 5,s71.3 s
State Indebtedness
Minnesota funding bonds 1892, 81
per cent Observation-Disclosures. s1,e5e, 10000
Minnesota revenue and building
bonds u'sal. per cent. $500. s5o,ooo.oo
Total s., n1q ooo. 90
Deduct cash in sinking
.1uIlu % 53Il.S3
Deduct cash in redemp-
ton fund - 81, ss1.7s
i 37,693.ll
l 4 49,
- Actual or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
The News Of the Week.
eY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FlFTY-THlRD CONGRESS.
Extra Session.

: MONDAY, Aug. IA In the senate
bills were introduced to allow ma
tional banks to increase their circula-
ton to the extent of the face value OF
the bonds deposited by them as securi-
ty for circulation notes; to repeal the
federal election laws; to repeal the
state bank tax; to provide for the issue
of $500, 100000 of fiat money, exchange
able for government bonds at par, and
to establish additional regulations con.
corning immigration to- the United
States. In the house the silver debate
occupied the time.
TUESDAY, Aug. 15.-In the senate the
bill introduced by Senator VOORHEES,
providing for the issuing of circulating
notes to national banks to the par
value of government bonds on deposit
to secure circulation was favorably re,
ported and bill was introduced to
suspend for six months the operation
of the law taxing the notes of national
state banks 10 per cent. In the house
the silver debate was continued.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 16.-In the senate
bills We're introduced to direct the
HuIShdSC VI DulAlOLl dIO Ullc loStl'
ance of treasury notes therefor, and
providing for the issue of treasury
notes, their redemption and for othe,
purposes. In the house Mr. Mccall (rep.
Mass.) spoke in favor of the repeal OF
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
bill and Mr. Bryan (Neb.) spoke in
opposition thereto.
THURSDAY, Aug. ia bill was in
introduced in the senate to provide fo1
more extended use of gold by the PEG
Pile of the United States. In the house
speeches were made favoring an uncon
ditional repeal of the silver law. The
death of Representative Chapman, Of
the First Michigan district, was an
nounced by Mr.. Weadock.
FRIDAY, Aug. 19.--By direction of The
finance committee Mr.. Voorhees, in
troduced in the senate bill tc
repeal the silver purchase clause Of
the Sherman law. Mr. Vest presented
Il 20 to 1 ratio su bstitute for the bill. A
bill was introduced in aid of the Cali
fornia Midwinter international EXPOSE
ton. Adjourned to the 21st. In the
house the debate on silver was con
tinued, speeches by Messrs. Sibley pa.
and Everett Mass. in favor of bimetal
lism attracting attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
A BIG STOCK SHOW. .
1t Opens at the Worlds Fair Grounds
Splendid Horses and Cattle from Many
Lands on Exhibition.

1t Opens at the Worlds Fair Grounds
Splendid Horses and Cattle from Many
Lands on Exhibition.
CHICAGO, Aug. 90. Never before since
horse flesh and fine cattle first grew
has there been livestock exhibition
SO representative and complete as that
which opened at the stock pavilion at
the worlds fair this morning. Without
considering the thoroughbred run
ming horses and the high-strung trot-
tiers, the finest animals of America and
from several of the European countries,
where well bred stock is highly valued,
will be on exhibition and will compete
in the ring for valuable prizes. The
stock pavilion, where daily trials will
be held, will be the liveliest place on
the worlds fair grounds during the
next three weeks.
Ever since last Wednesday train
loads of fine stock have come into the
exposition grounds. The stables,
which are the most commodious ever
built for an exposition, are over
run and hundreds of head of fine
stock are sheltered under temporary
tents. Among the horses there are a
hundred or more Shetland ponies, great
Percherons, Clydesdales, French and
Russian trotters, German coach, saddle,
hackney, the beautiful Arabs and all
the others of high breed.
Perhaps the most interesting single
exhibit of horses is that from the sta.
bles of the car of Russia. The finest
animals in the imperial stables were
selected to come to the fair, and they
are most beautiful ones. whose pedi.
grees can be traced further back than
the ancestry of most people. The most
famous stallion in the lot has pedi.
gree that extends back 1855 years
The inspector of the German impe.
rial stables will be at the show, too
with a fine collection of German coach
horses. They come from the Holstein
marshes aad from the Oldberg and
Hanoverian districts, and are among
the best-bred horses in the German EN-.
pire. France sends fine collection
also, coach horses and trotters occu.
plying most of the stable room assigned
to that country.
The show of cattle will be no less
complete than the horse show, though
the exhibitors are confined mostly
to this country and to Canada.
There are shorthorns, Herefords, Gal.
loways, Jerseys, Holsteins, Guern.
seys, Devons, Durhams aud several
other breeds. In the shorthorn class
Col Moberley, Of Kentucky, is here
with a fine herd, at the head of which
stands the famous bull Young Abberts-
burn, that has a show record known
among stoclkmen all over the world
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24
Pensioners to Go to Law.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Col. Chaeles
P. Lincoln, late deputy commissioner
Of pensions and prominent candidate
for commander in chief Of the G. A. +.
is authority for the statement that an
effort is soon to be made to prove
through the courts that the suspensions
of pensions granted under the act OF
June ~, 1890, are illegal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24

THE Photographer Of the Baltimore
Herald has just experienced a salary
raise" This statement is based upon
the following extract from that jour
nal: Journalism as profession is one
of the most enhancing, brilliant and
useful occupations in the world. A
notable career in the editorial chair, as
a reporter, or as manager, is not to
be exchanged for any other sublunary
attraction. No other calling presents
SO many splendid opportunities for use
f,,1naSS -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24

AMONG other notable accessions Of
wealth from England recently is $780,
600 worth of horsefesh in one lump.
The famous Orrnond came over on the
Massachusetts the other day and is now
the property of an American, having
been purchased by w. OBJ. Marlborough,
of California, who has shipped him to
his stock ranch. Ormond was foaled in
1883 and his sire was the illustrious
Ben Dor. His birthplace was the duke
of Westminsters farm at Eaton. His
racing career began when he was a
2-year-old and he has won nineteen
races, including the Derby, without a
single defeat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-08-24

THE record of embellishments in the
United States thus far in the current
year is significant one, the total for
the seven months being SIS, 373, 40.
Most if not all of this great aggregate
Of loss. directly resulting from crimi-
nality, may be set down to the account
of specializing with the money of other
people and the extravaganza of per-
sonal expenditure that is apt to- ac-
company the criminal use of property
belonging to others.