davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
1t. Joseph. La, February 9th 1884.
state OF Louisiana. Parish of Tensas.
Seventh District Court
Mrs. Tabor Morrow,
We N al-u

VS.. o. 4379.
". ID. Rollins. be hr~Nand.
This case comir~ up r..g riar~ for
trial alter issu jai' I'd. t.. reaL~n of
''e law. and the evit nee .irgii a~or
of the "laintif and > aims =. g. enud-
ant. is or red aG,udged ..iid Gle, reed
hat Ms. dor Morrow. wife of viii
lam u. 10 Inns. have and recover
Jul, 'ae n &c 'eeing the separation OF
property al ne dissolution Of the com
mum " o! arG;"ts and gains heretofore
existing between the said plaintiff
and her said husband and
that the defendant pay all costs of this
suit.
Done read and sirncd In open court.
this 9th day Of March. A. d. 1894.
+. F. MONTGOMERY.
Judge 9Th Judicial District.
A tr coop of original judgment now
on file and OF record in nv office.
ATTEST, March. 10. 1894:
JOSEPH CURRY
CLERK 9Th Dist. Court, Tensas Parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
JURY VENIRE .
APRIL TERM-1S94.
First WEEK.

FIRST WEEK.
las "r"ss. l.inwo 4.
J.J. Rrs'"r. Che'wynde.
Robert Hall. Payne Tract.
Geo. Townsend, Y-lvrrton.
| \. =. Lewis, Franklin.
| T. 4. Hyia1d, Aftnn.
J"b Hut on. CapeveH.
W. ". Davidson. 81. Joseph.
Isaac Turner. 81. Joseph.
'. u. Chatham. St. Jo-eph.
wsirr Kn'pper, Fosters.
Sd. Fsrtsi, K-n,lwor,h.
q. A. Gondricb, Md r-Nsip.
Re. brann'n. M,rydale.
J,'nes P'yne, I.ocn-,Isnd.
Nathan w"ods, Chm, Grove.
&c. Move N.Etllon
J. :. Newell. Jr. s.. I,seph.
Fr.,k Easily, F,oemrs.
0'urv Edwards. Duckpond.
Fred i.evaushn wavertree.
I. Rlanchr, 81. Jo-epb
II. Andrews, ~. Jns.ph.
e. X. Campbell, Cvoress Grave.
V. VI. M"sely R'ckIsnd.
ih1s Y. Nichols, llopaka.
&c. Lewis. ST. J"-eph.
-. Wa'+'n. ~. Prie..
T. MdiIrb-oks. L'arsept.
VIM. os'l.r, Csnt,n.
Yes Pendelton, N-well,on.
y. A. New Winter Q nrIers.
r. Newell, N+w-ll'> Eidxe.
,he Ross 3r. Che,wynd-
: Ri ins. wat-rrroas
'". STREET. Pleasant View.
roSn Bniks. rropmme.
! II. Myers. E,errr-en.
:. In Cammark, Ruut wood.
"shu' James, Hnse.
=. p Bi-y, Somerset
" drew Grifting. On.nnts.
'"rri%on Conway, Cam Iilge.
'"hn Levi, Somerset,
envy 3 'rnes. w.vertrre.
ON W'lker,"b, Es>r.nd.
''"s Ja"kson, Duck pond.
H. Woods, ~. Joseph.
ilmsn S'ra' g-, MunrInyer.
Henry lsascs. Mw-lltnn.
SECOND WEEK.
Y. r. Smrhs, 81 J ,srpb
Smdy Bates, Oneon'a
kennedy, Mound Bayou
le CLARK, One uhia
j. Walker. CiuiOn
Ben CiMk. O.kd,le
h. N"~AiI. S-~cil On
Ar"~,-a1 Mrcbeil. TuIi"nis.
'i"b Car rr. faa Clara
'r'Ird Jackson. Srn-r--t
Nn'i'nS. s.. joseph.
~. Fulton Helena
/. <, mpe. VIA Clara
} hhis Evans. Iocusrwn,d
se ''"she". wm'r, Qssters
IN Ahrahm. Hard Fumes.
ID. nj z. Rsckland
'"rr'S"n Ash. New-H's Ridge
:ch4rd jones, Prr,ro.
j. R-s mint. 81. J"s'pa
N!trtJ hn~a, Cvpr..s
ancne. Jr. -. Jo-rph
ms GaInes. Fiatklin
p r'Th Crmpbeii. Bushes
VI race flake, sanny-iic
j. C s;n'h,ir. Monte, 10
q q. Knapp,r. RtIin',
iu'ieIi Mngn. Rantar
'prrcrr NsSh. Wiz W"nd
G.. Tyler. Wild w..od
true copy,
'ATFsr) Jos CURRY.
CiCrk 9TH D'stIic, Court, r.n.as Parish. La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
Not Worth While

I" tell ."u "l e,ri!ll,ing We have
IN ST. ck. We a'c dealers 10 MEMS
md HOlS FINE CLOTHING an.,
FURNISHING GOOD. Tan III
hhy 6:nir auI suit aay rur..
>i'"' ~. good things ip OVER.
I OA Is ~ iemi,Iin. ItIrrS.
NARNER& EARLES co
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
a HANDMADE CYPRESS CIsTERN

1000 Gallons, Sis. 1900 Ga"ons. 500
2oo0 Gallons. S26. 800 Gallons. s35
a. RI' Gs d no., No. Gu Perdido st
sep. 20 Tyr;
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
ESTIMATES OF EXPENSES
CHAMBERLAIN & PATTERSON

Or
Parish Of Trnsas for the Yenr 1894.
Two jury terms Dist. Court S2500 %
Expenses j Ill 1870 90
Conveying prisoners to peni-
Tertiary. 400 90
Fees, Magistrates and Consta-
bles 1900 on
Pay Assessor 600 o.
TaX-Collector's commissions $50 90
Sheriff for criminal expenses 1000 o.
Salaries of officers 1895 o
Rridges and repairs 1000 o.
Wages of ferrymsn and re-
pairs to flats. 400 o.
Paupers 300 %
Dist. Att'y's conviction fees 800 %
Mileage and per diem Police
Jurors. 400 %
Repairs levees =, 25oo.9o-
Public printing ?50 60
Brtton & Koontz judgment $500 o.
Payment 10 Jos. Moore on
account of amounts due
= him for money loaned for
levee purposes md paw
ments made by him to
Briiton & koontz and Leon
Roos 1000 o.
WIN. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Parish Treasurer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
N0lIrE.

| am apply ing ro the Board al
Paid"ne iui ~ rai.lou.
ELIJAH IRA
Marcia IL. lsyi.S
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
MON Y To LENH,
F)I SALE on Ely TTRNS

FIX SALE on Ely TERMS.
We have land for sale on the Dun
BAR" place, WEST POINT" and
other plantations in Tensas parish, in
lots of from Fifty acres to Five Hundred
acres. which we will sell at prices
ranging from ten t. twenty dollars :
one fifth cash and balance in /, 2. and
1 years
Apply to.
CLINTON Ct GARRETT, Attys.
StJoseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23

ST. Sii'm Tor the TENsas GA
zETTE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23

New Orleans and Memphis.
Fr h'tes d other inform att n, ptPly to al
Agents or IN
". " FAaAN. e., = nAv,
G's. Trsv PasS ar' Traffic Man.
MEMPHIS TyNY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-03-23
Corrected 20 Get rs. 'el.
A NEW FAST SCHEDULE
--BETwEEN--
Rev Orleans Z: CINCINNATI.
-THE-
Mississippi Valley Route
IN CONNECTION NTH NE
4. N.S ". Y. Co. and thu y d ~ H.
HAS iNaUGUr ATE A

Pullman Pa Slrering Car lin" ne'"e'A
NV Orleans. Vicksburp, A"mrhn
t"pi-yie Snd 'inr'nnaii without
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
REVIEW or TRADE.
Wheat and Cotton ut Bedrock Prices
Tho Industries Picking I'm.

The Industries Picking Up.
New YORK, Oct. 6. -Dun,s weekly re-
view OF trade says:
With the chief money crops OF the west
ana south sinking In value 1t is not strange
that purchases of manufactured products are
smaller than was expected. Wheat has touched
the lowest point ever known for options
ana cotton the lowest ever known in any form
with the present classification, and the
accumulation OF stocks in both products is
discouraging to purchasers for an advance
PRODUCERS are compelled to sell at prices be-
low the ordinary cost OF raising crops, and in
some western states there Is also lamenta-
bic failure OF the corn crop. Under the Cir
cumstances 1t would be very strange II the de-
mand Tor manufactured products should be
quite as large as in other years.
Wheat suffers most from the accumulation
OF stocks In sight, which are far beyond what
IS usually expected for the season, and the ex-
ports for September were unusually small
The price for cash wheat is small fraction
higher for the week. Corn receipts at
the west have been only a third as
large as they were last year, vitn exports
amounting to nothing, but the price has not
further declined after the heavy fall during
the previous fortnight. Pork products are
weak In tone, though only lard is quotably
lower. Cotton Is one-efghth lower, the case
price being the lowest known for forty-five
years, and considering the difference in clas-
sifcation it is perhaps lower than at any time
in l849, and estimates that the crop Is more
than 10, ,00J bales are more commonly cred
tied now than estimates OF s,5OO,0oO were two
months ago. With favorable weather the
yield seems likely to be the largest ever known
The condition OF the industries is in some
respects more satisfactory. Evidently there
rs larger demand for iron products than
there was month ago, though the increase in
output has been somewhat greater than the
increase In the demand, so that prices steadily
tend downward. The structural market is
fairly active in the west, without change at
the east, and while the coke output has become
the heaviest ever known, 149,77B tons for the
week the price is declining, and steps are be-
ing AIKEN to limit the supply
1.-The boot and shoe trade continues to de-
liver more goods than In any previous year, as
1t did IN September, and most OF the works
still have orders for one or two months ahead,
although mainly for low and medium priced
goods. There is little better demand this
week for goods OF higher quality, however, and
the demand for leather is still reducing the re-
serve.
"The failures for the last week have been sl9
in the United States, against 800 last year, and
80 in Canada against Is last wear ,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
ON TO PE E.
Cautious Advance Of Japanese
Troops Against the Capital.
No Plundorinx VIII He Allowed II Taken
-Moukden Evacuated by the Chinese
RebeIlions Subjects Add to tho
TorrOrs OF War.
srEAD1LY ADVANCING.

=
LONDON, Oct GA dispatch to the
Times from Tien rsin dated Saturday
says that the Japanese are advancing
cautiously toward Moukden and avoid
ing any dashing enterprises Their
cruisers are closely watching the
Chinese fleet in the gulf Of Pc Chi Ii.
The Japanese army advancing on
Pekin is said to have many Koreans in
it's ranks The recent announcement
that American officers had entered the
Japanese army has been rectifed. 1t
now appears that Gen. Ruggles and
several other American officers were
readily permitted by the japanese gov
eminent to follow the campaign, but
solely as spectators.
Will AllowNo Plundorlng.
The Japanese government has in
structed Field Marshal Yamaga toi in
form the diplomats at Seoul that he
will not allow the Japanese army to
plumber Pekin in case that city is
taken. This assurance will probably
induce the diplomats to stay insPekin
even should the emperor leave the
capital. They will, at any rate. at
tempt to negotiate peace by asking
Japan to be moderate in her demands.
The emperor's palace in Pekin is now
guarded by Mantchu troops only.
A dispatch received at New Chwang,
gulf of Lac Ton, says that the Chinese
are in full retreat from Moukden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
INVADED BY JAPS.
The AIikado's Troops Enter China at Sew.
erRl Points.

The Mikado's Troops Enter China at Sew
eral Points.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 81 The governor Of
Kirin, Manchulla, reports that the
japanese have effected landing in
the rear of Ian Chun. 1t is added
that the whole province is in state
of CONSERVATION, but measures for its
defense are being adopted. Another
heavy levy has been made upon the
Chinese merchants in order to meet
the expenses of the war.
1t is reported that the Japanese have
captured Kin Lien Cheng, on the east
ern side of the Yalu river. A hundred
and fifty thousand men have. been
gathered at Pekin for the defense Of
the city, but of this number only 1000
are effectively armed. Only $4,000
soldiers are available for the defense
of the province of Chi-Li-Ku and these
are raw levies
A Japanese army has landed to the
| north of the Yellow river in the south
| ern part of the gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, to in
tercept the transport of troops from
the south via the Grand canal to Tien
Tsin. A Japanese fleet of seventeen
ships is now. blockading the gulf OF
| Pe,Chi-Li. French troops are massing
| in TOnUuin. So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
STOLE A BIG SUM.
Safe Blowers Rifle O. W. Shryer's Ban
! | II Aola

Safe Blowers Rifle O. W. Shryer's Bank
at bloomfield. Ind.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct 6.-Profes.
sional safe blowers robbed o. w.
Shryer's bank at Bloomfield. Ind, Of
$3.50 Wednesday night. The local
police department was notified of the
job and given description of the bur
glars.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 6 "A bloody
fight took place Thursday evening in
Greene county between a possee of 100
armed men and trio of bank robbers
who robbed thessafe Of the Bloomfield
bank Wednesday night, blowing the
vault to smithereens with heavy
charge of dynamite and wrecking the
bank Office. The men secured
$500 in cash and fed to the
hill country west of Bloomfield, where
they We're overtaken Thursday even
ing by Sheriff JohnsoA,'s posse, guided
by bloodhounds. A desperate fight
was kept up. with the robbers retreat
ing. One of the trio was so badly
wounded he fell behind and at
tempted to hide in the brush.
The bloodhounds nosed him
out and his capture was easily
effected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
Americas Dead Sea.

{ Medical lake, so called on account of
the remedial virtues of it's waters, stu
ated on the Great Columbian Plateau,
in southern Washington, at an altitude
Of two thousand three hundred feet
above the level Of the Pacific, is the
Dead sea of America. It is about a
mile long, and from a half to three
quarters of mile in width, and with a
maximum depth of about sixty feet.
The composition Of the waters of this
Alpine lake is almost identical with
that of the Dead sea of Palestine, and,
like its oriental counterpart, no plant
has yet been found growing in or near
its edges. 1t is all but devoid of animal
life, species of large ''boat-bug," a
queer little terrapin, and the famous
walking fish, being it's only inhab-
itants. This walking fish is an oddly
really deserving of a special note. It
is from eight to nine inches long and
has fnny membrane extending from
head to head even around both the
upper and lower surfaces of the tail.
It is provided with four legs, those be-
fore having four toes and the hinder
fve.-St. Louis Republic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
vas taken sick at 9
ago last SATURDAY..

subject to similar attacks little atten-
ton was paid to it. On Monday after
noon, however, he was taken with
another chill and grew suddenly
worse. DR.. Davis was Immediately
called. After being treated the
patient seemed to grow much better,
but on Monday there was a relapse, and
DR.. Isham and DIR. Fenger were called
in to hold a consultation. In spite of
all they could do, however. Prof.
Swing grew steadily worse until
Wednesday night. He was unconscious
most of the time during the last three
days of his illness, and his death was
without pain.
What the future of the Central
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

Rosa BoNHEUR is now 70 years Of
age, in perfect health, and intellect
ually as strong as ever. She attrib-
ntes her green youth to freedom from
the needless cares Of modern life and
rational system Of living" She en-
tertains when she feels SO inclined;
when she is not in the mood for COM
pany the company must go. Nobody
can make convenience of her; life is
too exacting and vitality too precious
for that. The society of marrying men
and fashionable women never inter-
ests her. When she talks about the
quietness, sweetness and economy Of
country life the artist is very eloquent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake !?

It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest Of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweetest
most delicious food.
The strongest baking powder makes the ghtest food
That baking powder which is both purest and strong
est makes the most digestible and wholesome food
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
the baking powder which will give her the best TODD
with the least trouble?
Dr.. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting
Chemist Of the Chicago Board Of Health says: "Royal
is only the pures but the strongest baking powder
with which I am acquainted"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

PRESIDENT SCHuRMAN, of Cornell uni
versity, in his opening address to the
students made a strong plea for manli-
ness and the abolition of brutality.
1.-The aim Of athletics" he said, us to
give every student rounded, harmo-
NOUS physical organism, and college
athletics should certainly have that
aim in view" He was emphatic in his
denunciations of hazing and stated
that it will not be tolerated even if it
becomes necessary to expel a whole
class in order to prevent It, The stu
dents of Cornell and other colleges
should initiate the example of Princeton
and abolish the barbarous practice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
WEST AND SOUTH.

REPUBLICANS of South Carolina will
not nominate state ticket, but candi-
dates will run in each congressional
district.
AT Belvidere, ILL.,, Mrs. M. C. Giles
went to bed with good eyes and woke
up in the morning totally blind. The
physicians were baffled.
VETERANS at Petersburg, ILL.,, dedi-
Gated monument to Maj. B. F.
Stephenson, founder of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The trotting queen Alix, 2:o8A, and
trotting king Directum, 2:o5A, have
been matched to race for 50 500 side.
CANDIDATES for congress were Sc
lected as follows: Illinois, Twelfth
district, L. s. Donovan (dem.). Wis
consin, Seventh district, Michael Grit
fin (rep). Nebraska, Fifth district, w.
A. McKeighan.
The Army Of the Tennessee con-
vened at Council Bluffs, H., in twenty
ninth annual reunion.
AT Lamont, Ia, Emma Jacobs, aged
Z years. saved Chicago Great West.
ern train from being wrecked on s
burned bridge. .
A CYCLONE near Pawnee, Neb., killed
John Nelson's 9-year-old girl and seri-
ously injured Ave other members Of the
family.
The eminent preacher and theo-
Logan. Prof. David Swing, died Of
cholemia at his home in Chicago, aged
"a years.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted at the
Farmers national congress at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, favoring protection to
wool and cotton.
b. g. LYDDoN (dem.l was elected
justice of the supreme court without
opposition at the state election in
Florida.
ALARGE tract of land in the Black
Brook country near Grantsburg, Wis
was swept over by prairie fires.
The following congressional nom
nations were made: Ohio, Tenth dis
trict, ]. 0. Yates (dem.). Michigan,
Eleventh district, w. E. Hudson (dem. j.
Minnesota, Second district, II. s. KEEL
logg (pro.); Fifth, T. Reinstadt (pro. ].
Maryland, Fourth district, r. ii. Smith,
(rep). Arkansas, Third district, w.
R. Hull (rep). North Carolina. Fifth
district, w. Merritt (pop.).
OWING to his unpopularity, William
Y. Atkinson (dem.) was elected gov
ernor Of Georgia by q reduced major
ity.
The firm Of G. Herman s. Co., fruit
dealers at Tehichipi, CAL, failed for
{ S250, 200.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

The little town of Dagua, Cuba, was
destroyed by FIRE and 200 lives were
lost.
ORDERS were given by the Italian
government to Krupp, of Berlin, for
the coinage of 100000 nickel lire.
A BILL was passed by the Hungarian
diet granting liberty Of worship to all
creeds, despite the opposition of the
clergy.
A TERRIFIC hurricane in the north
east end of Cuba destroyed or badly
damaged all the banana plantations
and many houses were blown down.
Towns were wrecked along the Rus
sian coast by hurricane and many
lives were lost.
In monster procession: at Dublin in
enumeration of the death Of Parnell
every county in Ireland was repre-
sented.
The ruins of prehistoric city. COW
ering hundreds of acres were found
near the volcano Purace. in the Andes
mountains.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

THE sum total of the information
brought back by the members of the
Peary exploring expedition from the
arctic regions is that "seal meat tastes
like tainted mutton with coal oil
poured over it, The world has been
waiting for centuries for this impor-
tant intelligence, and now Peary can
come home and Wellman and all the
rest of them can quit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

The estate of the late Dr. Henry s..
Bigelow, one of the most widely known
physicians of Massachusetts, is being
sued for $15O,OOO damages by young
lady who claims that the doctor prom
Used to marry her and that he would
have fulfilled his contract had he
lived. This constitutes rather novel
breach of promise suit. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

IT is said that seven suicides is the
normal daily average in New York and
vicinity. Facts collated prove that
poverty, which is usually considered a
prime cause for self murder, does not
figure as the motive in the majority of
these suicides, for most of the persons
IRE those in comforta BILE circumstances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

The New York constitutional con-
vention has adopted the following
clause: Nor shall any lottery tickets,
pool-selling, 'book-naking or any other
kind of milling hereafter be author
lied or allowed within this state, and
the legislature shall pass appropriate
laws to prevent offenses against any
of the provisions of this section" The
vote upon this was 100 in favor and
Onlv four against,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

A GHOST which had terrified small
community in Indiana for six weeks
was finally exposed by the simple proc:
ess of setting the bulldog on it. The
dog ran the ghost up against gate
and tore off it's white robe. and when
the dogs owner came up he found it
to, be the wife of a neighbor with
whom his spouse had quarreled. There
is no sentiment about bulldog.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

HORSE runaways are unknown in Rus
STA. No one drives in that country
without having thin cord with a
running moose around the neck Of the
team. The horse stops as soon as it
feels a pressure on it's windpipe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

A MATTER of Doubt sMaria,n he said
thoughtfully, IT want to ask you some
thing" ssWhat is it2' $50 you think that
you'll ever have vote2" 81 do, assuredly.''
eff you get one, and run for office, will
you cast it for mes" She was thoughtful for
some time; then she said: Hiram, can't
say yet Not till our debating society has
passed on the question whether woman's
first duty is to her fireside or to her coun.
| ry.'-Washington Star
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11
The simmer girl of lS94-E

The summer girl of lS94-bless her
has passed into history. She was be-
witching and we should be inconsol-
able over her loss were it not that we
have in her place the autumn
girl. And beyond the autumn girl
we can catch glimpses of the
winter maiden dancing and throw
ing coquettish glances at us out OF
December and January, while-and
what sweet consolation from the
more distant future figure, some
what hazy to be sure, but lovely as a
dream, beckons us toward another hey
dey, and we know that the figure is
the summer girl of 1895.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-11

. = =
While walking
out during the
morning he suf-
fered W l t h .
s u id 9 n chill,
" Ii i c h w q s
quickly succeed.
ed by perspira-.
ton. A few
no RS | a t e r
| jaundice made
its appearances,
but OWN 6 to
the fac t that
D1