davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

HID. No. 12345 for the s. W. u Sec. 10. Twp. 1876.
II. 49,
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
.ontin ous resd nee Upon and cultivation Of,
said larG. viz.
Halvor Amnnsen, of West Valley p. O. Mimi
lrislian EngesrEd of Warren Z. Q. MINI.
DE Nyfiot. of { odvai G +. q. s;inp.
'.etter Bake. OF Fo,!vang +. o. M;liT.
Any person who desires TO protest against the
Hos, ai,c.. OF such proof. or WHO knows of any
substantial reason II der the law and the res,l-
ations Of the Interior Department, Why such
roof shonlu not be allowed. will be given az
opportunity ut the above mentioned time anG
o;ace TO cross-examine the witnesses Of saiG
claimant, and TO offes evidence III reblttai OF
that submitted BY claimant.
HUGH THOMPSON. Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

"A white COW is all black il your eyes
choose to make It sO.n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
! Rotica.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after Januafy 1st. tile Murray " ood-
ard Lumber Co. will do a strictly
cash business. No credits granted.
Don ask it..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
The Garden Of Childrep,

There Is little garden on the earth
Wherein wander gayly day and night;
There could never sad or lonely be,
For its o'ergrown with angel beauties bright
There gaze the eyes, nndimmed with sorrows
From bowers terrene to cloudless skies ant,
blue,
While glittering on each fairy finger green
There 10 distilled crystal drop Of dew.
There also nows the brooklet bright and clear.
Its course ID 6himpeded In these bowers,
And all along its banks, with mods and smiles,
Wssse o9r dearest. prettiest morning flowers
There must cur grief and signing ever cease:
The heart Be glad and lamentations nuts:
There hang on twiss Of life, forever green,
The bursting buds presaging precious fruit.
We seek in vain dark and gloomy mien:
We find no envy. neither hate nor scorn.
There hum the stinGiess bees with honeyed
wings:
The violet blooms: the rose without thorn
There smile tho SUMS approving radiant beams:
A brighter twinkle has each merry star:
Joy and delight and bliss are ever near,
While sadness, care aud grief Yrosn from afar
Oh, do not seek that garden ON tho earth!
II is and ever shall to rs b near.
We need like children only to become,
And. 10. we have that kindergarten herel
From the German.
Chamberlain's Eye ard Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheum, Scnld Head, Ol.
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipple
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds Of cases have been cured b.
it after all ether treatment had failee
Is cents per box.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
Write the faults o& tho best man ON
bic forehead, end he viii have to pull
his hat down over his syes. .--,~:.-.
A Happy Expsdiont.

An eminent painter found great diff.
Guilty In making perfect likeness of
Alexander tho Great. Alexander in one
OF his wars had been struck by sword.
sud across his forehead was IN immense
scax. The painter said: IF retain the
scaS, twill be IN ofenss to the admirers
OF tho monarch, and II I omit it, It win
tail 10 bs a perfect likeness. What shall
! DOR He hit upon happy expedient.
he represented tho emperor leaning on
his elbow, with his forehnger upon his
brow, accidentally, ~ 1t seemed, cover
ing the scar on his forehead. So let 10
study to paint each other, with the fin.
ser Of charity upon tho scar Of our
neighbors, hiding the ugly mark and re-
vealing only the beautiful, the true and
the good. MADISON G. PETERS.
Speaking Truth - Fiction.
A preacher asked Garrick, the TRACE.
dian, "Why Il it you are able to pro.
duce so much moro effect with the re-
cital Of your fictions than We do by tho
delivery Of tho most important truths?'
my lord" said Gsrrick, "you speak
truths as il they were fictions; We
speak fictions a. il they were truths"
The want Of rhetorical culture and ora
torical ability Is ono Of the greatest and
most constant causes Of failure in the
pulpit. Fifty pastoral visits during the
week. slipping tea. hattering the women
and kissing tho babies, will not keep
awake on Sunday tho men who all the
week run up against this lightning
footed century.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

Michael Angelo was one day explain.
Ing to q visitor ct bis studio what hs had
been doing Oh statne since his previous
visit.
II have retouched this part, polished
that, softened this feature, brought ont
that muscle, given expression to this lip
and moro energy to that limb"
"But these are trides," remarked tho
visitor.
They may b." replied the sculptor,
''but recollect that trides make perfec-
ton, and perfection 10 no tride."
Study tho history Of bankruptcies, fail.
ures in business and In morals, and the
majority Of them viii be due 10 what In
called contempt for the drudgsry Of
details.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
: J
Standard
Manufactured 10y
Anton MoGinniGs,
WARREN, MINI.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.

Land Office at cRccKsrf n, MINI.
l;ecrmber Is. 1893,
Notice is hereby given that the foliowin
named settler has filed notice q: h in; eiiti II
make final proof in support If his clam. an,
shat said proof will be made before he Clerk o.
DIS; ret Court. Marshall Co. MINI, 1T Warren
MIMI. on f"ht II, 1894. VIZ:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

we have reproduced it on elegant
BOOK paper, neatly bound; contain
ing ~ pages. 1t is one Of the most
logical, practical, illustrative and
convincing arguments in favor OF
Bi,netQIZIsm that has ever been
published, This
pamphlet is having d wide circu}a-
ton and should be read by every
citizen 81 the United States. II has
attracted the attention OF Europe
and America, and is one OF the most
scholarly writings extant on the
subject OF Bimetallism. Mailed post
paid to any address on receipt Of
20 cents. Special terms to agents.
Address Com PUBLISHING co.
LIZ Monroe St., Chicago. ill.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
pANfulptety.

Piety is sometimes anything but well
naannered. 1t is sour, it IL stiff, It 10
homely, it is pretentious, 1t Is very good,
1t Is very ugly, it 10 very painful. It is
enough to make man run from church
to see some pious people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18

Rev. Msdisea G. Feters Discusses tho Fol-
lies Of the Fair bex-Ths Evil of Extrav-
sgsnes-EnPty Brains, Hollow Hearts
and Useless Life.
Lean never cease wondering how any
pure minded woman can allow herself
to wear tho very low neck and no
sleeve dresses. A really modest man
does not know what to do with his eyes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
ME7ALLI9M 1yD
MONOME7ALLl6M
by
ARCHBISHOP WALSH.
DUBLIN, IRELAND.

DUBLIN, IRELAND.
Owing to the great demand for
Archbishop Welsh's pamphlet
on stnononhptallism and it's
falnous effect oh the land
TENAN7RY 81 IRELAND
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-18
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.

lNoRTHEEN TACTIC Z. u. Co., l.rssEi.-
Tl-ne Card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
WANTS DIVORCE.
]. Coleman Drayton Charges Wife
With CriminaIity.
Special to The Ne,cs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Times this
morning says: James Coleman Drayton
has instituted proceedings to secure
divorce from his wife, Charlotte Augusta
Drayton, daughter of William Astor, of
the family of which John Jacob Astor
was the founder.
Mr.. Drayton seeks a legal separation
upon tho statutory grounds. Hallett
Alsop Borrowe is named as the correspon-
dent. 1t will be remembered that in
March, 1892, at London, MP. Drayton
challenged Mr.. Borrowc to fight duel.
The challenge was declined.
Action has been brought in the Court
OF Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, the first papers being filed at Trep-
ton on June "a. On July % summons
was issued for Mrs. Drayton, notifying
her that the case would be heard on
Aug. 8, and she acknowledged service
on July "a, shortly before her departure
for Europe, where, il was announced,
she would be entertained by her mother
during the summer. At the date OF the
filing of the bill Mrs. Drayton, the COM
plainant claimed was In New York city.
Mr.. Drayton's complaint shows that
four children were born OF the marriage,
and asks that the care and control of
these children be given unreservedly TO
the complainant, in whose care they have
been since the separation.
On August 9th neither party to the suit
was in court, the necessity having been
avoided by the acknowledgment of the
subpoena. According to New Jersey
law, Mrs. Drayton has 80 days from
the time when the writ is made
returnable in which to file an answer to
the charges made in the complainant's
bill. This time expires tomorrow. Up
to O'Clock yesterday no answer had been
filed with the clerk of the court.
II no answer is filed before tomorrow,
then the case will be sent TO a Master in
Chancery, who will take the depositions
OF the parties TO the suit and OF witnesses
and make report 10 tho Chancellor.
All the people most concerned in this
action are away from New York. MIR.
Drayton is ri Bar lIarbor, Me-, with his
children. Those Of his friends who were
seen last night declined to talk about the
affair. Mrs. Drayton is still in Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

mentioned 80 many times that l have
no doubt you wonder II II IL all TO
end In talk. / am very confident that
soon Rhode leland will follow the lead OF
other States In this matter and make .
beginning, however humble IT may be.
have quietly tried to bring the subject
under the confederation OF the General
Assembly, and am hopeful that without
exciting prejudices, but by appealing to
the sound judgment and the public spirit
OF those who now control the situation,
some headway may be made in the matter
Of the Improvement OF the roads during
the coming year.
IL has given mo much pleasure to be
with you today. am gratified beyond
measure to see the vigorous growth OF
this association. This IL my third visit,
and am therefore In position to Judge
OF the greet progress you have made.
leave you with my heartiest congratuia-
tions upon your success, and my wish
that your past may prove prophetic.
can assure you that the hours spent here
will form very agreeable memories, and
shall watch the development of this pub
lie enterprise with deep personal interest.
The trotting stock here Is exceptionally
fine and the races are attracting much in
terest. A special amusement program
which included tug Of war and foot
races took place today.
One Of the most interesting events to-
day was the parachute jump OF Prof. jew
ell, from perilous height.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

RUN DOWNIN Foe.
schooner Mary ]. Caster Sunk While
Lying at Anchor.

CHATHAM, Mass, Sept. 6.--The schoon-
er Mary j. Caster, with cargo OF scrap
iron from Boston for Philaaeiphia, yas
yrn into and sunk off here yesterday
afternoon by the four-masted schooner
William X. Park during thick weather.
The Caster left Boston Tuesday, and after
several narrow escapes from collision with
other vessels on account OF foggy and
smoky atmosphere, finally arrived of
Chath ham about noon and anchored under
the beach. Captain Wiliett told the
story of the disaster to an Associated
Press reporter as follows:
II was keeping extra sharp lookout on
account of the thick weather and other
vessels coming into anchorage, when
about p. IN. big foui-master came
rushing into our port side, striking us
between the fore and main rigging and
cutting us five or six feet deep, causing
our vessel to sink almost instantly and
we narrowly escaped with our lives. /
was Obliged to jump from the bow of my
sinking vessel into the forechains Of the
Park and climb aboard. My crew
escaped in their own boat and
reached the other vessel about the
same time. We saved nothing
but what we stand in. The approaching
vessel could not be- seen until she was
right on top OF US and she crushed us in
almost like an eggshell with her enormous
prov, causing our vessel to founder in less
time then can tell the story. Our wreck
was sighted by Captain Doane of the
Chatham Life Saving Station as soon as
the fog and smoke cleared this morning,
and they Immediately came off in search
of Us, taking us ashore and caring for us
comfortably"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
FIR. Maguire's Funeral.

The funeral OF Rev. John J. Mcguire
will take place on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. The remains will be laid in state i'm
the church at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The officers OF the Mass are as follows:
Ceiebrsnt, Rev. NJ. Clarke OF the Sacred
Heart Church. East Boston, Mass, a class.
mate Of FIR. Maguire's. Deacon, Rev. NJ.
Cooke OF Fall River, Mass. Sub Deacon,
Rev. w. J. McCoombs OF North Easton,
Mass. Master OF Ceremonies, Rev. Farrell
O'Reilly OF st. Thercss's Church, Provl-
dence.
The funeral address will probably be
delivered by Rev. Hugh J. Smith of New
Bedford.
Very Reverend Vicar General r. r..
Doran will be present and II il expected
that Bishop Brady OF Boston, will give the
fnal ablution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
KENT co. FAIR.
TIE NEWS Fair Bureau.
Pawturet Valley Park,
River Point. X. 1.

Today is Governors Day at Kent
County Fair and the Pawtuxet Valley
Park early became a scene Of activity aud
unwonted excitement.
The weather was delightful, the sky
being overcast and cool breeze was
stirring.
The early hours after morning were
spent In getting things in readiness for
the great event OF the day and by 10
o'clock the grounds were thronged with
the expectant yeomapry gathered to well
come the chief magistrate.
The displays this year are unusually
good and are larger and more numerous
than last year. Especially Is this true in
the agricultura section and in the ladies'
department where the work OF the nimble
fingers OF the Kent County housewives Is
displayed.
The stock exhibits are good and the
omnipresent fakir Is on hand.
Reeves American Band gave two delight
full concerts this afternoon, and welcomed
the Governor as he arrived with his sCaff
by playing " Hail to tine Chief"
The Governor was received by Colonel
Henry ID. Hayden and a committee and
taken to dinner, after which he was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
CORBETT'S BREATHING.
A Sporting Mans Opinion Of the
Champions Strength.

There was one particularly peculiar
thing about Champion James j. Corbett
that was interesting to a local sporting
man in this city whose experience in
sporting events is equal to any in this
section.
Corbett had just concluded that wond-
derful bag punching exhibition and he
seemed bit exhausted.
"You1l observe" said the sporting
critic. "that Corbett cannot get wind
enough through his nostrils and he has
to breathe through his mouth. That
shows one thing sure, and that is, there's
something the matter above the chest.
should Judge from the tones of his voice
that he has catarrh or incipient
bronchitis. III he has, and
L think it quite likely from
the manner OF his breathing, his pugilistic
days are numbered. II that trouble de-
velops, Corbett will have to say good by
to championship boxing.
"Athletes are not long Lived; they use
up SO much steam in their young days
that when any aiiment does reach them
their career closes ia short order.
"John l.. Sullivan can do a great many
things that would put other athletes in
the cemetery mighty quick. There is no
COMPARISON between him and Corbett.
Sullivan is built like bull, with. chest
room enough for two men, and solid in
every particular.
hot hau n ine co
than he absolutely requires, and when he
is stripped he actually looks thin without
the faintest suggestion of great power.
"He is like trotter compared to a truck
horse. He suggests speed for given
object with no convincing idea OF much
reserve force.
81 tell you don't like that mouth
breathing OF the champion and he will
have to look out for himself"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
BURTSELL TR!UMPHS.
Sustained and Honored by the Pope
In His theories.
Special to The News.


New YORK, Sept. 6.--The Rev. DIR. Il. L.
on board the Cunarder Aurania. The
d ctor looked well and strong, and after
exchanging greetings on the pier with
large number of friends, he was driven to
the home OF his brother, at 4i3 West l4ist
street.
When DIR. Burtsell departed for Rome
In October, 1898, it was as the simple pastor
OF country parish. He was priest who
had been "disciplnedn by his archbishop,
and who had been removed from the
church which he had built up to d distant
pastorate.
DIR. Burtscll returns q priest who had
been bonored in Rome, whose orthodoxy
has been put beyond question, whose
advice had been asked by the supreme
head of his churcb--in fact, ne
returns as the recognized envoy OF the
Pope, for he is the bearer of documents
end papers to the Apostolic Delegation
established by Leo XIII. in this country.
What DIR. Burtsell said last evening sets
st rest the false rumors, not only about
Henry George. In q word, DIR. Burtsell
says that he has been granted everything
that he could wish for, and that the land
theories OF Mr.. George have not been
condemned by the Holy See, but have been
left open for free discussion, like any
other political or economic question.
The proof OF his success and OF the great
esteem in which he is held in Rome is that
he comes back as the accredited agent in
this country for the Society for the Propa-
cation of Encyclical "Reium Novarum." !"
The object of this society is the promulga-
tion OF the principles laid down in that
document on the labor question two years
ago.
DIR. Burtsell said that the bishops would
help in this work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
BREACH WIDENING,
By The Associated Press.

NEW BEDFORD, Sept. 6.--The breach in
the ranks of the mill men is widening.
Today number OF them are talking of
compromise with the operatives, or rather.
In fact, steps 10 this end have been
on the tapis for several days. The
manufacturers proposition is to start up
at a reduction of five per cent. instead OF 10
per cent, the cut TO be restored when the
cloth market reaches thr,e cents. This
proposition, IL is understood, the oper-
ntives have rejected, claiming that when
the market reaches three cents, the time
will come for an increase i'm wages
rather than the restoration OF a reduction.
A number OF mill directors and stock
holders are beginning TO be dissatisfied
with the present condition OF affairs, and
want the help taken back at the old
schedule, stating that the mill can then
make money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
Cattle.

First premium-i iiolstein bull, Il. b. & r..
knight; Hostein bull. year old, do; Hol-
stein bull calf, do; Holsten cow. do: IIol-
stein COW. do / Holstein COW, do / Holstein
COW. do: calf, Go; pair Hrifcrs, w. Mathew
son; Ayrshire COW, q. H. Wood; Herd bull
aud COWS, do; Native COW, Natick
farm; Buck lamb, e.. n. Daw-
ley; yearling hoifer, Waiter ID. Briggs;
second Premium--Jersey yeariing heifer.
T.. Is. Andrews; 2-year-old buck, L. h. Am
drews; five ewes, do: one pen owes. O.. w.
Fish; one pen lambs, do one good COW over
4, A. A. Briggs; native COW, Natick Farm;
yearling heifer, "A. Billings.
Jersey yearling bull, T.. B. Andrews: Jersey
calf. do; one grade (fleifer) calf. :. T.. Card;
one sow and pigs. Chester White, r.. B. An
drews: Pen native sheep, q. IA. Dawley: Pen
native lambs, do Ayrshire cow, 4 years, H.
Mowry; Ayrshire heifer, year, do; one Buck
native. q. Fish; Jersey COW. Henry Whitman;
Jersey yearlina. ii. J. Whitman; Jersey yearl-
ing, do; Jersey calf, do; Jersey COW. :. u.
Peckbam; one Holstein bull, B. Is. a X.
Knight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

ADAMS-In East Providence. Sept. a. Lydia
A., widow of Samuel Is. Adams. la her
10th year.
BARSTOW Ia this city, Sept 8, Amos Chafee
Barstow Ia bis SD year.
Funeral services al his late residences on
Saturday. sth inst. at O'Clock v. tn.
Relatives ana friends invited
Burial private.
BLAKE-tn Johnston. sept. 0. Emery W., son
OF Charles G. aud MARY Blake. sksd
months aud "A days.
MYLOD-sIn this city. rept. B suddenly, Eve
lyn Frances. Infant daughter OF Edgar "A.
aud lauline n. M,lod. AGED month snj
2day~.
MAGUIRE--I In this city, sept 4. Rev. John J.
Mavuire. pastor of the immaculate ton-
ceptioa Church. West kivcf street. this
city. Il.
Funeral AT the immaculate Conception
Church saturday. the eth inst. At ~ n M.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 snond-
wILNIAN-In this city, sept. 4 Bernard j,
Wilman. In the esth rear Of his asN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

the Jarvis -Conklin Mortgage Company,
which has been In the hands of Receiver
Samuel M. Jarvis and Roland X. Conklin
during the last year.
The order makes it imperative that the
receivers extend to the petitioners or any
other creditor, stock or bondholder of the
company who was such before the ap-
pointment of the receivers all possible
facilities for the examination of the books
and papers.
The examination must be made st the
office of the company, 40 Wall street, on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays until
the work is completed. There is an ap-
plication still pending before the court
for the removal Of the receivers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
S,neclnl 10 The Nslns

SpecsaI f0 The Neins
NEW YORK, Sept. 6--The Wabash road
has notified country shippers that they
cannot receive any more grain for Chica-
go. Other roads will probably follow
suit as storage room Is very near ex-
hausted.
October shorts ia corn will find great
difficulty in filling sales.
Sugar directors are TO meet next Tues
day to act on the dividends.
There are great many stop orders in
ID. Z. +. below Is.
The showers continue general in North
west and from Ohio TO the Atlantic coast.
Cloudy in lower Missouri and Ohio VAL
ley, generally warmer in all sections.
The markea looked very tired yesterday.
Considerab BILE long stock came out.
A great deal of Sugar was bought at the
opening, but it is apt to drop a little.
Traders are bearishly inclined and look
for the market under the lead of Sugar to
work off q little more. But il Sugar
reac hes par 1t will go down with rush.
A stroug bull pool has been formed in
Chicago Gas.
There is no need OF worry about Rock
Island or st. Paul. Dividends will be paid
on both.
London is " lower. Financial News OF
London has a leader calling attention to
the New York Central as a good stock for
investors. The Financial Times of Lon
don has a similar article. but the London
market does not seem To respond.
There is much bear talk on Sugar.
The Cotton Markets.
BD The Associated Pres
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Cotton futures
opened steacy; sales 800 bales. Sept,
6.75; Oct, 5.76; Nov, 5.si; Dec, $50;
JAM, 6.96: Feb, 7.02: March, 7.Os; April,
7.12; May, i.20;. June, 7.25 bid.
The Early Trading.
By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-10:15 a. m.-On the
stock exchange sugar has SO far monopo-
lized the market ard large amount of
stock has changed hands. There was
decline of "a, a rally of y and break of
~ percent to 1O2h, followed by recov-
cry to 1O3A. The general market opened
steady but dull and there has been no
change of moment except decline OFF, in
Rock Island and Pittsburg, G. G. & st.
Louis pfd. and x in cordage. The rest OF
the list held well.