davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
Notice Of MOrtGnSe Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the cOndi-
lions OF the certain mortgage. containing n
power OF sale. whereby snch power has becofic
Cooperative bearing date the 10th, day ut July. A.
ID. 1890. executed and delivered by Adolph Willer
and Ellen @. Wiler, his wife. mortgagors, unto
the Alliance Mortgage and Investment Com
panv, Limited. Of Manchester, England, mort
gage; the .mortgaged premises being In the
County OF Marshall md state of Minnesota md
more particularly. described rs follows. t0-wit;
the East Nnlf tE. "a OF the North West Quar-
ter n. w. ~ Of section twenty (2o), Township
One hundred and fifty six 1856 North. of Range
forty SIX l46) combining eighty acresmOre or less
BY said mOrtgagora and was thereafter and on
the 2lst. day of July, A. d. 1890 recorded in tie
office of the Register Of Deeds OF said county IN
rs: the amount claimed to be due on said mort
gage and the note thereby secured at the date
.h this notice is the sum OF Five hundred and
being the principal of $4,000 and one coupon
interest note of $4,000 all of which became due
and payable 81: December LIST. "A. ID. 1892 to-
Kether with interest thereon from said dnte:
and no action or proceeding has bee instituted
Mt law Or In eqnitv to fOreclose said mortgage
or to recover tho debt secured theUby or any
Now therefore. notice Ii hereby n ven, that by
virtue OF the said Tower Of sale and pursuant TO
the athtnte in s,,cl case made and provided the
sntl mortgage will be fHFeclOsed III snla OF the
mortgased premises herein above described at
public vendne by the sheriff Of Htid county or
his deputy to the highest bidder Mt the front
uOtT III tIc sOuEt uOSl6t III lNNll MdEFcil
In said County OF Marshall. State OF minnesota,
OH Saturday. the 18th day OF Jn,le. "A. d. 1898. at
the hour Ct 9slSsk p sain day. to sts
mortgage and notes together with all legnl
costs aud expenses Of sale
Dated May LIST. 1893.
ALLIANCE iGORTGAG AGE AND
INvEaT aNHT COMPANY, sl
LIA1TED, MOrtgagee.
8, u. GLAsrELL. Attorney.
90 jamestown, N. d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
Thursday, lime Ist. 1904.

EDITOR Love, of the kittsOn COun-
ty Enterprise. has been appointed a
deputy u. s. Collector Of duties at
st. Vincent Mimi. \ SNIP like that
Of $3.50 a day is what every country
newspaper man ought to have in or
der to run ~ paper successfully, and
Bro. Love is consequently to be con-
graduated. Outside Of Marshall
county, he is probably rs good a
democrat "a could have been picked
up anywhere for the position.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
EckYoll.


Gina, the little girl OF Mr.. and Mrs.
.. NJ. Swanson went across to the
land beyond last Friday. The fun
eral took place to-day. She was
buried in the Oak Park cemetery.
1t il sad to see 40 sweet little
girl rs little Gina, depart from MS,
and especially sud for the parents,
who took it very hard. It is a great
consolation, however. to know that
those sweet ones will have eternal
happiness after they have departed
from us.
Conn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
School Report.

Report OF School in district No 40.
Town OF Boxville, for the month end
ing May Goth 1898.
Total No enrolled
Average daily Attendance. ............9
Perfect in attendance. ..............1
viz: Hil,ln Erickson.
NJ. J. HUMPHREY, II arl!cr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
AUGUST RIEHE,,T


L. OOt X - ~ tCL.
Stnte Of Minnesota,
County OF Marshall. IN Probate Go:st.
;iucH hrrr:. May 90, ;:.;..
In he matter Of t.ic cs;:t OF Herman Gland.
| Dcct Used.
On reading AMI !..s III, pv!.tilA ,,f :..:;i:
Oinnd administrator OF said Estate setting
forth he amount OF personal estate that has
come into his hands. the disposition hereof,
and how much remains uniiispoaaN Of; the
amount OF debts Ot,;;;tnnnc against said de-
ce:ls9n. as i;lr as the same ':n .SgarnineH ::
he is2:s, IT'S unpaid, aiIda description o; oh the
real ,.sta to. oE which said lActn.t died seized,
amt the condition ana value OF he respective
:,or or lots thereof The PERSONS it CT cstetl
il I'D estate. with heir residences ard pr;Nin.s
tlIbt license be to linn granted to sell MI !he
Real and personal ESTATE 81 priv ate sale.
And it appearing by said petition. that there.
is not sufficient personal estate in the hands Of
said ]eml Oiund to pay said debts, the legHcies
or ex penses OF administrations a,d that il is
neces =ry for the pay nient OF said debts lc~acies
l,elises, sell all the Real and personal Is
tate.
1t is therefore ordered. That all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before his Court. on
Frt.O, the 18th day OF June a. y. 1888. at Ia
o'cao:k a. m. at the Probate Office in he City
OF Warren. in said Co..nty. ticu and there to
show cause tlf any there bel why l;rrnse should
not he granted to said Emil Oiunl to sell so
n!il: OF the real estate ui said deceased shall
be nt cessary to pay such debts, leG;ices and OK
pens Is.
Al d it is further ordered, That this Order shall
be published once in each week. for t!rea success
sive steeks prior to said day CT hearing, in Ike
WARl:EN SnEAF. n weekly Newspaper printed
and published ut Warren. in said county.
4. ID. 1858.
BY the Court.
C.. :. HUI.
(Searl Judge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
EStray Notice.

Strayed upon lands owned by me
in the City of Warren Marshall Co.,
MIMI, where I reside, one red mOolley
COW with white on belly about five
years old. Found and taken up rs
an estray by me, on or about the
23rd day Of May A. d. 1898, and is
Of the value of about fifteen dollars,
and the owner is unknown to me.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, June LIST
1893.
c. Fl. WoOLERY,
Residing on Lot s Block l3 City OF
Warren, MINI. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
Legal advertisements at LEGAL rates,
Probate Notice.
Ii dto ~ Ag;nnna,;t1

Probate Notice.
state q minnesota. il.
County OF Marshall. In Probate Court
Special Term. May \, 1883
In the matter Of the estat to of John ii. An
uersOn, Deceased:
letters OF administration on the estate O
said deceased being this day granted mt
Sigrid Anderson, Of said county.
1t Is ordered. thnt all claims md demands O
all persons against said estate be presented tt
this court fer examination and allowance ~
the Probate Office. In the city of Warren in sait
county. Oh Saturday. t he 18th day OF November
1891. at 10 O'Clock a, III.
1t IL further ordered: that six months from
the date llefeJf be allowed to creditors to IRE
sent their claims against shid est:ite at the ex
piratiOn OF which time ill claims hot preshntr,
to said court. or not proven to its satisfact ton
shall DO forever BARRED, unless for cause shown
further time be allowed
Ordered further. that notice of the time an,
place Of tile henritiS mid examination OF sal,
claims and denidnds sNGll he given by publishin,
this order once In ench week, for tlree succ:ssiv
weeks. in the WARREN SHEAF, n weekly newSpa
per printed and published at Warren, in sal,
county.
Dated ut Warren, AIinn., the eighth day O
May, a. y. 1893.
BY the Court.
G. S. HULL,
(Seal.) Judge OF Probate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
1t Should be in Every
House.

L . !
J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST.,
sSharpspurg, Pa, says he will net
be without Dr.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneu-
monia after attack Of ia Grippe"
When various other remedies and
several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, Of Cooks
.poort, Pa, claims Dr.. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it..
Try it. Free Trial Bottles at
ID: +. Whitney's Drug Store.
Large bottles, SOC. md 800. 5
f !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

have for sale several second hand
cushion tired wheels which l will sssel
cheap for cash. All last years wheels
Juno, $40. Rush, $40. Lion, $40
New Lion, $65. Rambler, $50. Sing
er, $55. Overland, 800. Fergus
1886. All in good condition and il
IS, is sent will ship the wheel by
freight with the privilege Of return
ing il not satisfactory. Am willing
to sell on installments il good secur.
ity is given.
,E.C:CAnRurn,
......'.s. .Crookston, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
The sCcn,,t! International necinrt

The sccn,l,! international Recipro.
city Cnnvtn;i.,Il meets in st Paul
Nina, Haze 9Th a",l 9Th Distin-
~aisiIe: speakers will he picsentfrom
all parts, Of til" United States and
i'annt|H. Tho Great Northern make:
!; rnHFd trip, OF one fare between,
Y ii.R!1N, hiui! aud ST. Paul. 70,
lar! .,a!.t ic',|ars IF. L. WHITNEY
i:scHt, Warren. h.i;!i!.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

Fresh Strawberries received daily
Leave your orders with us. Guy
JARRETT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

We have printed a Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
horseman wants. Small, convcnient
size, with IL stub to kcepfor reference.
\ straight licr, requiring only Tie.
signature OF the owner Of the horse,
andfnltilling the requirements OF
the law. Books OF 5O-75 cts, at
SHEAF Office.
Smoke ''key West l:eauty", the
best 5 ct. cigar in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

Use Cork faced collars, the latest
and best thing in the market. For
sale by F. FRANsON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01

Miss Ollie Torbett, q granddaughter
OF Gen. Jas. p. Drake, OF Mexican
War fam, is one Of tie most fasci-
mating and delightful OF viollnista,
and for three seasons has been with
the Kellogg Company aud Others.
She is q very young and lovely girl
and a thorough musician, her audi.
ence being at once cnptivated by her
wonderful playing and childish,
beautiful face. New York World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
Chamberlain's Eye and Shin
Ointment.

ChampeIla1nS Eye d1u 6X10
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rhsam, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema.
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have been cured BY
it after all ether treatment had failed.
25cents per box.
Sold in Warren, Ey E. +. WH'1NEY,
and druggists everywhere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
Six full blood Stations to trade

100 Sheep and IS mich coos for
sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
Land Office at IEoNKsrf.N. M!

Nia' 4. !'"i;
Notice i; hereby given hat ;ia r,ls,,. ing
nn'ne.i settler has fled notice OF H.: in e!,:i II ia
make final proof in support If his rl;ti;". :;n,
that said proof viii be made before Iii, Jude. t.f
Clerk OF Probate conrt at Warren Mil:i:. O.. ii
ly ~ Ii, l;I;. VIZ:
AUGUST RIEHEA.T.
Hid. No. 1852. for he $. L. Il See. -; III. J.:
+. &c W.
He names the fol,OWii.g ~'naaa"e /! o prey Ii:
continuous raHnnca mon AMI c!!'ii.:,!:,.l ~
said Land, viz GnSt.;i !in::er. Heavy II =. a&,
JLdake. ARTIST otto. ~ OF W:;frn:s. .;..
ilU.;u MI a.!.st,:. L: si,yiiY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
School Repsft.

Report pf school iii district No is,
town OF Alma, for the month ending
May 10th 1893.
No. pupils enrolled. "a
Total attendance by 400
Daily average attendance. ..........24
No. perfect in attendance. :. 80
viz: Frank Dahlgren, Henry Schey,
Ludwig Dahlgren, Edward Wallin,
Enock Olson, Cora Gustafson,
George Jorgensen, Paul and Gilbert
Anderson.
FANNIE OLSON, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-06-01
.1Oiicp of .UOvtGn6e Sale,

AttOTn " for MortGaSec.
Dated April 9th, A. ID. 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

| ton.
At ten o'clock the large sala Of the
governors house was thronged with
guests, and the music of the flute, harp
and guitar floated through the open win
dows: the musicians sat on the corridor
! How harmonious was the Monterey ball
room of that day-the women in their
white gowns of every rich material, the
men in white trousers. black silk Jackets
and low morocco shoes, no color except
In the jewels and the rich southern faces!
The bare ugly sala from which the
uglier furniture had been removed, need
ed no ornaments with that moving
beauty. and even the coffee colored, high
stomached old people were picturesque.
] wander through those deserted salas
sometimes. and as the tears blister nv
eyes imagination and memory people
the cold rooms, and | forget that the
dashing cabalieros and donas who once
called Monterey their own and made il a
living picture book are dust beneath the
wild oats and thistles of tho deserted
cemetery on tho. hill. The Americans
hardly know that such people once ex-
isted.
Chonita entered the sala at eleven
o'clock looking like snow queen. Her
gold hair. which always glittered like
metal, was arranged to simulate a crown.
She wore n gown of Spanish lace and no
jewels but the string of black pearls. !
never had seen her look so cold and so
legal.
Estenega stepped out upon the corri-
dor. play FL Son, he said peremptori-
". Then as the lively music began he
walked over to Chonita and clapped his
hands in front of her as authoritativelv
rs he had hidden the musicians. What
he did was of frequent occurrence in the
Californian ballroom, but she looked
coldly rebellious. He continued 10 strike
his hands together, and looked down
upon her with an amused smile, which
brought the angry color TO her face.
Her hesitation excited the eagerness Of
the other men, and they cried loudly;
"'El Sonr 'El Sonr senorita."
She could no longer refuse, and pass
ing Estenega with head haughtly erect
She bent 1t slightly TO the caballeros and
passed TO the middle of the room. the
other guests rctreating 10 the wall. She
stood for "a moment swaying her body
slightly; then, raising her gown high
enough for the lace TO sweep the instep
Of her small arched feet, she tapped tho
hoor IN exact time 10 the music for a
few moments, then glided dreamilv
along the sala, her willowy body falling
In lovely lines, unfolding every detail of
"El Son. unheeding the low ripple of an.
proval Then, dropping her gown. she
spun the length of the room like a white
cloud caught in cyclone. Her par
ments whirred. her heels clicked. her
motion grew faster and swifter. until
the spectators painted for breath. Then
unmindful of the lively melody, she
drifted slowly down, swaying languidly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
FARM ANIMALS.
Report Of the Government Statisticisn on
Their Number and Value.

Report of the Government Statisticlan or
Their Number and Value.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE report oi
the government statistician upon the
number and value of farm animals,
based on returns OF January 1893, shows
an increase OF horses, mules and sheep, no
material change in the number OF milch
COWS, a decrease in oxen and other cattle.
and very heavy reduction in the num-
Der of swine.
The estimated present numbers OF do
mestic animals on farms, ranches and the
public range, are as follows: Horses, 10,
206, ,S02; mules, 2, ,331 ,12S; cows, 16,424,0S7; !;
other cattle, 35,954 1856; sheep, 47,253, ,553 I;
swine, 46,094,s ,s07.
The increase In mules is very slight.
The apparent increase in sheep exceeds
two millions, continuation OF the move
ment which commenced in 1899, by which
their numbers have increased nearly five
millions in four years.
There was a small pig crop last spring,
and the late advance in pork products
has caused the slaughtering of some por-
tion OF the stock of mature animals. As
the average age now attained by these
animals Is less than a year, there is a liza
bility 10 extreme iuctuation in numbers
which is possible in no other species.
Average values have declined as 10
horses and mules, and advanced as to cat 4.
tie OF all kinds. A greater gain appears
in the value of shep, and a very large ad-
vance Is seen in swine, amou nting to go
per cent, and progressive since the returns
were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

England and France and Russia would
do as little. But the United States,
young and ambitious, will give her
greedy attention. and out of their greed
will California's good be wrought, and
although they sweep us from the earth
they will plant fruit where they found
weeds"
Don Jose pushed back his hair violent
ly and left the table Estenega turned
TO Chonita and found her pallid. her nos
trils tense, her eyes flashing.
"Traitorl" she articulated. II hate
you'll And it was you-you-who kept
my loyal brother from serving his coun-
try in the departmental junta. He is as
full of fire and patriotism as Castro. and
yet you. whose blood is ice. could be a
member of the electoral college and de-
feat the election of a man who is as
much an honor 10 his country as you are
q shame.
He smiled little cruelty, but without
anger or shame in his face. "Senorita.
ne said. II defeated your brother because
did not believe him TO be of any use to
his country He would only have been
IN the way as a member of the junta,
and an older man wanted the place.
Your brother has Don Joses enthusiasm
without his magnetism and remarkable
executive power. He is too young to
have had experience and has done neither
reading nor thinking. Therefore ! did
my best TO defeat him. Pardon my
rudeness. senorita; ascribe it to revenge
for calling me traitor"
"You--you"- she stammered. then
bent her head over her plate, her Span
ish dignity aghast at the threatening
tears. Her hand hung clinched at her
side. Diego took it in spite of resist
ance, and opening the rigid fingers bent
his head and kissed them.
II believe you are somewhat of a
woman. after all. =" he said.
The party deserted the table for the
garden there to idle until evening should
give them the dance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
Pelted with stone. aud Mud.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 1.-THE Socialists who
were arrested for rioting in the vicinity
OF the Catholic club at Client on Decem-
Der IL last, were placed on ;rial yesterday
The accused were conveyed from the jai
to the court house in vans that we're es.
corted by detachment OF sixty mounted
gendarmes. The trial was not finished
and at evening the prisoners were con.
veyed back TO the Jail in the same man.
ner they had been taken 10 the courl
mouse. On the way to the jail the escor.
was attacked by a number OF men vbc
were smbushed in some shrubbery along
the roadside. The gendsrmes were pelted
with stones and mud. Finally tbov
charged upon the men concealed i'm the
bushes and drove them from the shelter
Several members OF the mob were arre.te5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

her long round arms now lolling IN the
lace of her gown. now lifted to graceful
sweep and curve
The caballeros shouted their appre
citation, finging gold and silver at her
feet. Never had "El Son" been given
with such variations before. Never did
[ see greater enthusiasm until the night
which eliminated the tragedy of Ysabel
Herrera. Estenega stood enraptured,
watching every motion Of her body,
every expression of her face. The blood
blazed in her cheeks; her eyes were like
black stars and sparkled wickedly. The
cold curves of her statuesque mouth were
warm and soft; her chin was saucily
uplifted; her heavy waving hair fell over
her shoulders to her knees, "a glittering
veil. Where had The Doomswoman, the
proud daughter of the Iturbi y Monca-
das, gone?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
WILL EXAMINE ALL DEPUTIES.
Parliamentary Commission OF Inquiry
Renews Work on Panama scandal.

Parliamentary Commission OF Inquiry
Renews Work on Panama scandal.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE discomfort caused
by the dismissal in the chamber OF in
dictments OF the true bills found for cor
ruption against Deputy Rouvier and SEN
ators Grevy, Deves and Renault, has
moved the parliamentary commission OF
inquiry to renewed activity.
The commission now proposes TO exam
Inc all deputies who have been accused OF
corruption, whether acquitted or not
and 10 obtain the Reinach list of 104 men
compromised by money transactions will
Reinach, Arton or Herr. The commission
proposes also to apply to the cham Der for
additional powers, which will increase
greatly the scope and thoroughness OF the
investigation.
Should the Court OF Cessation reject the
appeal of Ferdinand de Lesseps against
the decision OF the Court OF Appeals, his
name will be stricken from the lists OF the
institute and the Legion of Honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
GLADSTONE HARASSED.
BaIfour's Remarks Greeted With
Kisses in House OF Commons.
EXTENDING DEBATE FAVORED.
He Wants More. Tune on the Address
He Was Answered by Mr.. Gladstone,
Whose Remarks Were Followed by
Cheers-Mr. BaIfour Crushed.

LONDON, Feb. 1l.-In the House o
Commons yesterday Arthur j. BalfouT
leader OF the Unionists, spoke at length il
favor OF extending the debate on the ad
dress. He said that when the Conserva
tives were In office the Liberals had In
sisted upon longer debates on the address
Mr.. Gladstone questioned the correct
ness OF Mr.. Balfour's statement. He OBJ
jected TO the manner in which the exten
sion OF the debate had been introduced
without previous notice.
Mr.. Balfour replied with spirit that HI
had not only given notice, but also haC
debated the question Thursday evening
when the honorable gentleman opposit,
was more agreeaby occupied.
The slur was answered by the Liberia
and Irish members with cries of SHAME
and jeers, which drowned the opposition
cheers. Mr.. Balfour, when the confusion
subsided, added that he assumed the right
honorable gentleman had been made ac-
quainted with the circumstances OF the
debate through his colleague (Sir William
Harcourt). IL the House was to be led by
two gentlemen who never communicated
with each other, the proceedings would
necessarily be conducted with considera-
BILE difficulty. (Cries of shame.)
When Mr.. Gladstone rose TO answer Mr..
Balfour, he was
Trembling With Indignation.
In voice shaking with anger, he thund-
cred out: "With due regard TO circum-
stances and time, have endeavored to
serve the House to the best of my ability
cloud and prolonged cheers).
"The right honorable member for Eas'
Manchester would have shown better
taste, would have better fulfilled the du-
ties of the post which he occupied, il ht
had spared the reference to my agreeable
occupation"
Repeated cheers followed Mr.. Glad
stones words and amid the enthusiasm
Mr.. Balfour rose unnoticed TO speak. He
began three times before he could be
heard. Before he had spoken a dozen
audible words the Irish members drowned
his voice again with yells and shouts o.
coward" and withdraw"
After several minutes OF this bedlam,
Thomas O'Connor, anti Parnellite, rose.
Mr.. Balfour yielded, and the disorder
abated. Mr.. O'Connor asked whether or
not any question was before the House.
The speaker replied that he understood
Mr.. Balfour wished to explain. Amid re-
newed confusion Mr.. Balfour made him
self heard sufficiently to inform the
House that he had not intended to hurt
the feelings of the prime minister; in
fact, that the right honorable gentleman
was the last person in the House whom
he Willingly would offend.
This apology was received on all sides
with prolonged cheering, which turned
to laughter as Mr.. Nclfour added that the
right honorable to whose more agreeable
occupation he had referred, was not the
prime minister, but one OF his colleagues