davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Prot ltl g &. Z

State OF Minnesota.
County OF Marsh IL Il. ,,'i..,sssst ou.t.
S.eiil Tar s.. N ny -, So
In hesniat ter of tie es.:a tssald.
Ee.eas,,si. sgsssSS 81
On rsat.inss nal a.ss He vat:
Dlund adn,inistrat or Of said Estate setting
fort the a.nonnt OF personal estitte that has
com into his hands. HE disposition thereof
tnd how much remains uIa isposel CT the
amount0f debts oliatailissg against said de-
ceiaeH, as fir MS the same ciii he ascetainesl
the lsRacieS unpla ait, a description t all The
real estate of which said laeeasFs. died seized,
inii tlie condition and value OF { he respective
iii a;lii Pstai e.. with heir rsstGness.
that license be tp him. granted 10 sell all the
Real md persoIal isst att, 4 I pr; v,tS SAFE;
And it appearing by said petition, tisst here
is not sufficient personal estate y, the hands u
said Emil Olund to pay said debts. he legacies
or expenses Of administration. aEd that il is
necessary for the pay nent OF sui debts, ogNcies
penses. Sell I'LL the Real and personal s-
tate.
e Ii is therefore ordered. That aiI persons inter-
asted in said estate pear before iii IS Court en-
Frit.sry the 10th day OF Inne As D.. ss9:s: ut lc
O'clock a. m. at the Probate Office in the City
sofsNarren. in said County. then ard there TO.
show cause, (f any there be lily license should
not be granted to said Emf Qsunsl sell so.
much or the al estate OF sal deceased as shali
he necessary Il o pay such debts iegcies and ex
spensas.
And it s inrtner ordered That this Order shall.
sSepnb.shed once IN eac iaweek, fer hree sneces-
siYe weeks prior TO said day II ring, in The
and published at ireM. in said couI,ty Isl
Datnd a Warren, Mimi, the sssiIa day OF Al ay.
"a. ID. 1898.
by the Court.
c. s. Fl ut.I..ssz
fSeall Judge Of Frobat e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Good l1O1:,s.

TODD look are more than skin
deep, depend ing y pom althy
cssns ION 81 all the vital organs
aIl The Liver be inactive, you hive
Bilious Look ,if your stomach be
dis rdered you have 8 Dyspeptic
Look md If your e idney Re at.
fec teel gu have q pinched look.
Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitteys
siis tile great Alternative and Tonic
nc l!irectl on these vital organs:
Cures NIPPLES, Blotches Boils
and gIves q God compl exion.
Sold r hitney 8 Drugstore.
Soc. per bot Gle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

Tho ao1la I,iternati~ Recipro
city G'ofventi,,i, meets in ST Pau!
Mimi, .Iane ST., and 9th. Distin-
arislleel sI,eis Ac,.s VIII be presentfro,a
alll5arts OF. the Unified States and
ssce';lnaflfl The Great Mort hern makes
II rollisd trip, Of one fare between
Is Issississ,l &. Aliiail. and ST. Paul. Fol
ggffnl.tt her particulars see Il. ID. WHITNEY
A Agent, sgAs;,rren: Mum.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Temperance Dspartmnt.
{Edited by the Local ". G. n. ia

Ifa man undertakes to support a
saloon and his family, it inevitable
happens that the saloon grows rich
er and the family poorer.
They are now making a brand ol
whisky in the old Bourbon state and
they call it Horn Of plenty So lei
it be-,tlley have chosen the name
wisely, for out of the thing design.
atcd shall come
Plenty q poverty, plenty of pain
Plenty OF sorrow md plenty Of
shame
Plenty OF broken hearts, hopes
doomed and sealed
Plenty OF graves in the potter's
field. :
The core Of the question is this:
Who can give to the saloon-keepel
his guarantee to SELF
No onesbnt the people.
How do the people do this?
Through the political machinery
that grirtls out their ofIicers--legis.
lative, judicial and executive.
What is the motor that.ln:,kes the
wheels go round in this machinery?
The ballot in tile hand OF the intli.
vitlual man.
That was Il bright saying Of Rev,
William Denman, snf Grand Rapids,
Mich, who declared, 81 am soothe,l
without the weed, intoxicated with.
ont the cups and spirited without
the whip when { monntsmy wheel Z
I thoroughly believe the bicycle has
been an instrument Of immeasurlble
value in keeping young men out d
the saloon and in the invigorating
world OF the open air. 1t comes tile
nearest to Il winged creature OF any.
thing that man has thus fur mate
rallied, and nothing remnins to bt
desired except to give the wheel tic
| The realms Of nir ana water Wilic,,
ll,ye; ,.in:ia.s conquered tl,rsp,ilm q
a:tll, ;sinl 10 give its si.!eiu!:.i I,elst
| Its; p(!tl;t!:y tn women :lS fto mon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
THE LIBBY PRISON WAR
MUSEUM.

VI the many attractions outside
OF the Worlds Fair in Chicago. there
are but few in which there is 50 ,n,,cI,
interest centelrtl II, there is in TIC.
Libby Prison War Museum. III 1890
tins celebrated prison was removed
from Richmond TO Chicago and con
verified into a Var Museum, Tho
project was undertaken by a syndi-
cate oil the best known business mon
OF the city whose enterprise VAS con
eeived ID q commercial spirit, but
mas affirmed Il NATIONAL reputation.
y project snch IA this w;,s never he
lore heard OF. TO move /: brick md
stone building tho size Of Libby more
Than ~ Thousand miles, across rivers
;lnd mountains, Was an enterprise
that many OF tie best known cor
Tractors iii the West refused to un-
dertake ut any price. But the move
was made with success. Then the
famous Old structure was filed will,
war material that represents thu
work OF Il lifetime and the expcndi-
ture OF ~ hall a million dollars. The
great collection is conceded to he
second to none in the country and in
cludes much OF the most valuable
material that the greatest civil war
the world has ever known has left to
postority. The collection includes
thousands and thousands Of relics of
every description, many Of which
form important links in the history
OF the Nation. The old building it.
self is fraught with many interesting
memories and the story OF tire cele
brated tunnel escape Of Feb. 8, 1864
never fails to interest the visitors.
One hundred md nine Onion officers
made their escape through TINT TIM
mel. which formed one OF the most
thrilling events in the history Of the
war.
The Life Beyona.
Tho star IL not extinguished when II setS
Upon the dull horizon; It but goes
10 shine in other skies, then reappear
In ours as fresh as when It first arose.
The river Is not lost when Ger the rock
It pours its iood into the abyss below;
Its scattered force regathering from the shock
It hastens onward with yet fuller low.
The bright sun dies not when the shadowing orl
Of the eclipsing moon 0bscures its ray:
It still Is shining on, and soon to M
VIII burst undimmed into the Joy of day. a
Thus nothing dies. OF only dies TO live:
Star, stream. sun, flower. the dewdrop and
the gold, II
Each eoodly thing instinct with huoyant hops
Hastes to put In It's purer, finer mold.
Thus IN the quiet Joy 81 kindly trust
We bid each parting saint = lrief faroWell: i
Weeping, yet smiling, we commit their dust
70 the safe keeping Of the silent ceIl
H0Satius BQnaS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Additional Locals.

- MARI led: AT the residence 81
Tire brides parents i'll this city on
Saturday afternoon, May Goth 1898,
Miss I4nrA Ross to Mr.. Richard Gla-
Vim, Rev. $. S. Farley efticiating.
The above happy event wns wit
messed by only i few personal friends
OF the contracting parties. Immcdi-
ately after the performance OF tl.erer-
emory, the happy couple left over
the Great Northern on;, bridal trip
to the Worlds Fair, Chicago. They
will return and be at home to their
friends in Warren about the first oi
June.
The bride is the daughter Of our
fellow-townsman, MIR. E. II. Ross,
and is q most estimable an6 cnltur-
ed young lady. She has grown up
from girlhood in this city. For sew
eral years she taught school in this
county, and during the past year or
more, she has been employed rs an
assistant to the county auditor,
position which after this she will
hold in u wider and trner sense, Mr..
(slavin is the county auditor oi
Marshall county, Il position towhich
he has been twice elected, aud he has
also served one term rs II county
commissioners. Before his election
to his present office he WIS q farmer
in the town OF Sinnott. He is a very
popular and capable county official,
and a good, straight forward, and
reliable young man. A host OF
friends all over the county wish the
newly married couple a full measure
OF 10y and happiness.
Extensive preparations will be
made in Warren for the observance
OF Memorial Day on next Tuesday,
May both. A meeting OF veterans
and citizens was held on Saturday
evening and again on Tuesday eve
ming, at which committees were an
pointed to make the necessary ar
rangements. A full program has
not yet been made out, but we learn
that addresses arc to be made bv
a, Grindeland, W. +. Powell, Prof.
". Is. Walters and &. l.. Stevens.
Prof. Walters and the ladies OF War
rem are a committee on flowers, and
Miss Kate Wood will have charge OF
the music. q. Dady will act rs pres
ldent OF the day. George Rossman
VIII have charge Of the flags and the
Veterans, and Fred Flanders OF the
Sons OF Veterans. The procession
will form at the school house ut .
r. m. and march to the cemetery to
decorate the grave OF the ONLY old
soldier buried there, that OF John
Collins. 70 Mr.. Loughridge is due
agreat deal OF the interest That is
taken in this matter. Let every
patriotic citizen help to make the
observance OF this day a success.
Tho ceremony OF strcwing the early
flowers offspring upon the graves Of
the men who laid down their lives
Tor their country isa beautiful and
touching one. Well may we pause
at the graves of the nation's heroes
ana contemplate the greatness Of
the cause for which they offered up
their lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

Smoke Key West ieanty the
best S ct. cigar in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
Use Cork faced cOlIars, Tire litest
and best thing III tliiNs i,.ark et. Fol
sale by i. fisANstoS lsass
For Sale

Very clleap and on cas- terms, tlie
.SAV11l OF Sec. 2 and The s at lsec.
10, Twp. l:lT, 4. &c. heing ia the
township offspring Brook, kittson
county, Minneso tn. M
T.. a. Cole, Real Estate Bro ker.
Red Wing, minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
a fi)1 Sc 81 I,f {. Il 6 G SAT-

'viereaa. III! III: a,s!,efn ,isa.la In the ccs-
~! - ri s..,rf;. gage. continuing IT
aHnh :lsss haco,ass
ss.t,ss;s. 50, fhe 30t h Day ~ j
u I'D iseri d ny 6ustaf skott
s.ii,,i vile. u,lt the
ard Invesrnen Co. Limited.
81 n aneiastef. England, Mortgages: tbe nlort-
premises he in ne conlity0 OF Marshall
,lssei.ihss as siY.s 1he son.h Hall
Il Sol of III, iuarter 81 n!s:l
Lots: re 81 Z; ana u Fonr al
- saslian Fst:. t4 ToWnship On
! .ysiyef # y anaisiin.se o. finndrad and sixty
9gs.sss'isi i:tss- iSs. huaandtiss ncres; a:.ss
.ss,sehsi! MES red ny
ssh s's heraa 8 et md on
md d ipr.s 1870 recorss e., in
o Zee, 81 M, K; err OF Dee rs III s,,ftl couli
IN. bsa,e ssa ges Mt pm &c nd
whpraas;$ ia sai,ned lie dlis. s.aiti
IN orr 81 ,i t!.erely seenred ut the
dab, nf iiIis no fiec he Snm of Eye Kindred
md fonr 4 iara, snrnsi md Inter-
niateit tha men I thareoi Az no aet i0n or
proeea.l ns been iHstitns
ts,t to- sale isOrtsaRe or to reenver thi'
debt Sc aseii En- my ilnrt thereof. Nov
therefore. 81 flee liz eyei hat by virtue
OF he. 80 id 81 safe and pnrsu tn the
statute III SlI cure mi md Nyiied. tllfai.id
NOR sYi BIZ. fOrec.O sed 70 sale at The
;tsort9a eet reniises heraiu above described ut
public yclitiue by f.:es shnfi OF cnHli or
His tlepn t to- the higheet hi Ter at he front
door OF the court house in the town OF arren
nssist ct,li,ty on all and lfinneSo:
tn. 81, the 17t June AZ %. 1888
the amount i hieh shall then be dine on
sIiumOTt sc :lit sstes together " TN all legal
costs AZ enses 81 s;tle.a
Dated sl1rS lat
Il LIIANcE s!N0RTaAGEs AxDa
sINyESTMRNT (sOMPANY.
EIMIIEDs MOrtgagee.e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25
81 a. HERMANN, Ell
Commissioned OF the state Land Office
.llOl.tG al Ge. Sale. 3.

anlt5h..viags been made in the payment OF
the snalsGf Eleven Hundred aud Seventy-eigllt
and forty hnndfedths Dollars $117S.40l which
is claimed tn be duesat he date of this notice
nponsa certain mortgage duly executed and de-
iiyeretl ny Peter, Nilsson and Gina Nilsson, his
wife. to John g. Oswald, bearing date the cley-
tiasy reeoftletln the Office OF the Register Of
Deeds IN md for the county OF Marshall and
stafesef Esiinnes0ft.9 the seventeenth e 7tli}
hay OF February. A. d. 1902 at 8 O'Clock p, M ],
n, OF II o1.t ees, on age 90. and no
aei;on or procaai Ting II { Inv or otherwise hGv-
Ing s'i.st M t'.fasl to reeoyert the debt secnree
nor gl'ssa u part hereof
virtue OF N mower ei sale contained in said
m the statute in snch
c,.se m IL and fhe said lnprtga9eswiI
be fore lose, end the premises described iii and
covered iy Slid mort ga sc. viz: 4ots Twenty
sa;ie fl rand went Two 81 in block Fonr 4
in lie VII Df tef,haiI according to the plat
ts,srani on file or Ofsrecord In the Office of the
Registered Deeds in and Tor the county Of Mar
shall al he state al Minnesota, said property
i,an.sfsea m Il eeaa. any and ll incnnlbral,-
res also, the ORTIZ East quarter Of section
rsett sel i,toSsn One hnni'rsd and a nd fifty
eight tl5So aid CT ranse Forty six GIG This
Inst described ,sieceof Laird is subject to q = 100
tusirt &c due to rle Colonial and United States
fine tnsia Fargo Isoa,, Agency. also taxes in.
Marshall cnaafy a;id state af Minnesota. with
Observation-Disclosures appnrtenaEees. will be
sold Ill pfbl:e ,,,lrt ion. 10 the highest bidder for
cash. to PAY said d-hts aud Interest, aid the
taxes OH said premise for the year 1892 which
hnve.hee.i rn;tlsEY said M0rtE:igee am onnting
to aud 500 dollars. a ttorneys fee.
All tipul:tcd in ard ny said mortgage in case
and The disbursements allowed
by law; whfllsals vii he made by the Sheriff 81
s;.id Mnfshss.l ctMifty. at the front door OF the
6 i md state. on the tenth 10th, day OF June.
Is. 1874 at LII O'Clock a. M. of that day, SUBJ
4ieet to.reeuption at any tiinesM one year
from the q ay oi $ 81 NJ, PROV % by law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-05-25

Fresh Strawberries received sli,ily.
Leave your ordc:.s with MS. Guy
.JARRETT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25

They Include Many American Ideas and
Are Almost as Good as Ours.
England is going to show at the big fair
what kind of engines and cars she runs on
the railways of the tight little isle.D She
has sent over a locomotive and two of her
newest and most luxurious coaches, and it
must be admitted that they show many
marked improvements upon the cars that
have caused Americans SO much discomfort
when travelling in England.
One Of the coaches is a sleeper and the
other a drawing room. Each measures 43
feet over all and weighs % tons. The
sleeper has four compartments and will ac-
commodate IA persons. The beds fold up
snugly when not in use, and the compart-
ment becomes a regular English drawing
room. There is a smoking compartment
and also an attendants room, something
like a Pullman buffet, where hot beverages
can be made. There is a lavatory for each
compartment, and the car is heated by a
system of circulating pipes radiating from
a gas stove.
The other coach is called in England a
composite carriage and has two compart-
ments for first class travel, n for secund
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
FEATURES Oh THE FAIR.
SHOW OF ALL RACES.
The World in Miniature Presented
-Semi-Civilized School Work.

The managers OF t44o Chicago Worlds
fair evidently started out with the idea That
as God hath made of one blood all ma
tions that dwell on the face of the EARTH
it would be well to have every race and
tribe represented, and with it. its work.
And it now looks as if not n will be miss
ing. Kanaka and Kabyle, Chinee, Japanee
and Siamee, all the odd specimens of hui
mainly from all the isles and out of the way
mountain hooks, will be represented at the
great show.
A special interest will of course be felt in
our own aborigines, and while the finest
specimens of the wild, or rather nomadic,
tribes will be there, a special effort has
been made to represent those well advanced
in civilization. All the civilized tribes of
the Indian Territory, the Nez Perces of the
far northwest, the Pueblos, N~avajoes and
others of the semicivilized tribes will be
represented in person and by their work.
The Indian school exhibit is not yet up to
the standard desired, but much is expected
of it. 1t is rather unfortunate that in spite
of all that has been don't and the immense
sums appropriated the Indian schools are
not yet organized in any consistent system.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
waited on the Queen For Forty Years.

From England comes an item which may
interest those who are curious about court
customs. The dowager Duchess of Athoie,
who has been a lady in waiting to the
queen for nearly 40 years, and who was
mistress Of the robes in Lord Derby's first
administration, is acting mistress OF the
robes during the months of February,
March and April. The duties of the Office
will be undertaken by the dowager Ouch
ess Of Roxburghe during May, june and
July. The mistress of the robes attends
the queen at all court and state functions
and is expected to be present at the draw
ing rooms, the state balls and the state
concerts. The dowager Duchess of Rox-
burghe has been a lady in waiting on the
queen for more than 80 years, and in length
of service she comes second only to the
dowager Duchess of Athole, the third place
being filled by the dowager Lady Churchill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
oneer Wedding Ring.

The reason why the ring is placed upon
the fourth finger of the blushing bride is
said to be because a small artery in that
digit connects it with the heart. When
she is married with a curtain ring, as some
times happens when the bridegroom is for
getful or his assets do not run to a golden
~circlet, the principle is maintained, though
the practice is in~convenient, but the being
married with a door key is Objectionable on
both grounds. A young Irish bride was
thus united the other day to her swain,
who, with the carelessness of his nation,
had mislaid the more Usual article. The
parish clerk remembered the vestry door
key, which, accordingly, was hung on he,
finger as on a doornail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
ALGERIAN VILLAGE.

The floral exhibit bids fair to excite what
might be called wild enthusiasm, for it in
cludes about 1900 cyclamens, or Persian
~violets, and c~inerarias almost without num-
Der, besides rare plants from the orient
never before exhibited in America.
The Hindoos experienced extraordinary
trouble in getting themselves represented,
especially the high caste Brahmins. After
a lengthy conference, which settled the
necessary caste restrictions for them to OBJ
serve on the voyage and in America, they
chartered a steamer for their special use.
This will enable them to eat, drink, sleep,
wash and dress without getting "defled"
by any foreign thing.
The Japanese are not to be included
among the semicivilized, but there is 80
much that is strange among them that
their exhibit will be intensely interesting.
And the same may be said of the Parsees
and many other ingenious but peculiar
peoDleS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25
NEW COAT COSTUME.


ribbed silk. The coat is what is called a
frock and has deep plaits in the skirt that
hang very full from two brown buttons.
The coat seems to be cut offsat the Shout
ders and falls over like a bertha gathered
and with a band of the brown silk. The
vest is of the silk, and the collar turns over
in two enormous points. The sleeves are
twisted or draped in a stylish but not very
graceful way. But the popularity consists
in the short waist of the coat in the back
and the full skirts which appear to be spe-
cially designed for further d~istention.
Ihave found this same idea more or less
pronounced in several costumes in differ
ent places. The waists to such gowns as
this are usually of the plainest description
when there are any. With a costume all
of one material like that mentioned above
there need be no waist at all.
The effect of these full skirted frock coats
can be obtained in ones last seasons coat
by ripping the seams of the lower part up
TO the waist line in coats that now would
be too scant and setting in wedge shaped
pieces of velvet or other suitable material,
smuggling it up in the back a little and fin
ishing it off with a couple of buttons. Isaw
one or two trimmed in this manner, which
suggested to me that it could be done on
any coat where the skirts were reasonably
long.
The doubtful mode of cutting off ones
jacket right under the arms is yet in favor,
and nearly one-fourth of the costumes for
young women nave some such arrange
ment in a contrasting color or material.
They are hardly picturesque or graceful,
but furnish odd effects which some like.
A very pretty fancy for a young lady
came under my notice and is well worth
copying. 1t was a gown of basket pattern
cheYiot in light beige green and heliotrope.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-25

| favor for more than two years. would not
like to predict a great popularity for them,
but there are those who like them, and so it
can be said that they are not passee. The
skirt is of mode cloth, as is the upper part
of the waist. Underneath that is a folded
velvet sash of dark myrtle green, and the
leg o. mutton sleeves are of the same. The
hat is of velvet, and the garniture consists
of an outstanding full frill of mode colored
lace.
The tailor made gowns have made but
few concessions to the enlarged skirt, but
| there is a stiffness about the bottoms that
shows buckram or horsehair. Milliner's
folds and exceedingly neat stitching are
most often seen in the way of trimming,
but there is quite a revival of an old style
ornamentation in braiding with narrow,
black soutache, or if the gown itself is
black the braid is of a golden yellow, red
or emerald green. The pattern is more
| likely to be a straight one of equal width
all around the skirt. Sometimes it goes
twice around. 1t may be in detached pat
terms, but these are not quite so stylish as
that which goes clear around.
With nearly every tailor made gown is a
cape short and natty. generally more or less
military. These capes are for warm days,
and there is little fur on them, though
sometimes a full feather collar. A little
braiding is frequently bestowed on the col
lar, which has turn down points, and down
the front, but the edges are stitched or sim-
ply cut off without any special finish, They
are all made to stand out wide SO as to give
the broad appearance now SO generally
sought for. Sleeves are not so aggressive as
! they were, and the newest one droop from
the shoulder, as they must to give place to
the bertha.
A good many ladies feel as if they werenot
properly gowned if they can not wear long
gloves, and they have the forearm sleeve
mad, tight and draw the glove up over
it. Others wear long sleeves and 2-button
gloves. The newest favorites in gloves are
the heliotrope and old rose. There are also
green gloves. some quite light, but most of
them'quite dark, such as myrtle and moss.
There are also many shades of light gray,
some of them almost white. There are a
few that shade from gray into a pale
blue, but as these have a curious faculty of
making the hands look large they are not
likely to please.
Among the rich goods that are reserved
every year until early spring are the even
ing velvets. These are in varied %colors,
some shading up from white to deep ma
jenta crimson in the center, and then Town
| again to white and through all a deep IN