davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11
LOCAL MENTION.

The city council adjourned last night
to next Friday evening when the water
works question will be considered
The claim Of NJ W Kimes for S1O,250
for personal injuries received from a de
fective sidew4lk on August 3. was report
ed from the committee on claims and ac-
counts At the council meeting last
evening with the recommendation that
the claim be rejected
Mrs. Keeley. the mother of Mrs. VIM.
Granteer, died at WAwaka, Indiana, Sun
day. She was for mum Der Of years a
resident of Kansas and Of Topeka She
was nearly 7S years old. Four children
survive her
Councilman Fellows proposed at last
evenings council meeting that a com
1nittee be appointed 70 provide entertain
ment for Representatives of the cities Of
the first class who viii meet here Jan
uary ,. 1895. The council agreed and
the mayor was authorized to appoint the
committee. He named Couucilmen Eel
lows. Bradford and Stephenson
The salesman Of S. A. Rider & Co. will
remain till tomorrow night at the
Topeka Cash Dry Goods Company with
that wholesale display Of Jewelry and
Silverware samples
Chi.aren's Novelty Caps, sold at 75c to
$3.50, now 25c-
PALACE CLOTHING Co,
7O9 Kansas ave.
See DR.. Learned's lecture advertise
ments on page 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11
ASKS FIRE PROTECTION.

PotFTIn Place ANXIOUS TO Pay for Ser
vice by TOPeka's Department.
A committee consisting Of Mayor
Forbes and counclmen c. b Hamilton.
Geo. W. Parkhurst and c. 5. Ogiivy Of
Potwin appeared before the city council
last evening and asked that the city al
low the FIRE department to 60 TO Po1win
in case of fire alarms.
They said the city would agree to pay
literally for the service The city at1or-
ney. the committee on Judiciary and the
committee on fire department will CON
slider the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

See DR.. Learned's lecture advertise
ments on page 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11
AT RED RIVER
The Rock Island Express Held
Cp by Outlaws
Express Messenger Jumps and
Runs Into the Woods
MADE TO SHELL OUT.
Passengers Are Robbed of Is
Watches and $500.
Con ..ec. S.r5wn's Life Saved
by Bundle of Letters.

KANSAS CRY. Dec. IA special to
the Star from Hennessy. Oklahoma. re-
ceived at midnight last night says: The
Rock Island express due here At 5;1O d
m, was held up and robbed at Red River
bridge. two miles south Of Terrett, l. IT,
by five men. Conductor Cannon and
Engineer smith had charge OF the train
and Messenger Harrington was in the
express car
When the train reached the bridge
two Of the robbers who were secreted on
the tender commanded the engineer to
stop the train. which was done. The fire.
man and engineer were marched to the
express car where the other bandits join
ed them The messenger opened the
door and was told by the bandits 10 throw
up bis hands and ''get out Of there. (
Harrington leaped % the ground and
took to the woods followed by vOlley
from six shooters
One of the robbers went through the
express car and found the through safe
locked All they secured was the mes
senQers gun. Pullman Conductor
Brown Jumped of Of the sleeper to see
what had happened and was met by q
volley 81 bullets One bullet entered
his overcoat just below his heart and
LODGED in bundle of papers and letters.
The robbers then went through the
coaches beginning at the smoker, and
taking everything of value the passen-
gers possessed. About $500 in money
aud ten or fifteen watches were secured
After the bandits had finished their work
they fired several vOllevs and disappear
ed ia the woods. Deputy marshals are
on the trail with blOodhOunds-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

See DR. Learned's lecture advertise
ments On page 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

Meme 81 Has now s8c-
PALACE CLOTHING Co,
7O9 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

Children's Novelty Caps, sold at 75c to
$3.50, now 25c.
PALACE CLOTHING Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

oee Dr- Learned's lecture advertise-
ments On page 3
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
Tested the Law.

On September 10th the Sparks 4 Hair
rell cattle company of Elko county, Ne.
vada brought suit against James Bews
for going on their lands With a band OF
sheep, and eating their feed. The suit
resulted in Mr.. Bews paying $3.50 and
lounsel fees for the company's attorney,
]. W. Dorsey of Elko, who brought the
suit. Mr.. Bews also agreed to keep OIL
the lands of the Sparks company and i in
other ways the suit promises to be very
important. Stockmen in Nevada have
paid very little attention heretofore to
land rights or ownership. Their stock
has run almost indiscriminately upon
all land %unfenced, but there 10 likely to
be a great change in this respect in the
near future, and it will make land
worth more and give home stockmen .
great advantage owe the wandering
bands that have heretofore absorbed
more than their share of the feed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03

The first question a man asks when
he sees . girl flirting ia whether she is q
respectable girl or not. You see how il
raises doubt at once. This being the
case, surely no modest girl can afford 10
Indulge in the slightest degree in this
pastime . When the down is brushed
from the peach the beauty is 30 marred
that it q Dever be restored, and 90
when a young girl throws lightly aside
that sweet and modest reserve 30 becom-
ing to a maiden, and which 80 ~eleyates
her and enables her to command the re-
spect of all, she loses her greatest charm
and becomes rather common and cheap,
to use no rash term. Flirting may seem
to the giddy and thoughtless girl to be
wonderfully amusing, and she may even
get an idea that she is fascinating, but
it is a most degrading thing and should
be frowned upon by every young lady
who has an ambition to become a
worthy and charming woman.-Ex.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
THANK YOU.
A New Jail for Wadsworth-A Wads-
worth Contractor to Build It.

worth Contractor to Build 1t.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of CountyCommissloners, present
Geo Alt, W. p. Mclaughlin and J. +.
Crosby, the bid Of G. d. Norman for
building a Jail at Wadsworth was ac-
certed. This means that the new Jail
will be built as speedily as possible and
that Wadsworth will not be disgraced
much longer with the rickety, dirty
shebang that she has been compelled to
put up with for ten years. To Messrs
Alt, Mclaughlin and Crosby, we can
say We heartily appreciate their action
and will remember them in deeds and
words. They have remedied a great
evil and filled our people with the hope
that the work begun will be completed
Here's to Jim Cosby our townsman for
faithful service.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03

The defendants in the strikers case say
that Thompson, Cunningham and SEES
sions Of Reno were the three who voted
ia convict. On Tuesday evening one o
the strikers ''laid for" Callihan. one OF
the witnesses in the case, on the evening
train. He struck Callihan j in the neck
with a six-shoeter. knocking him sense.
less, and then jumped off the train.
nearly breaking his own neck doing 30.
Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
Would Let Mother Starye.

Every ponnd of foreign product, every
yard OF foreign made goods, takes the
place of a pound or . yard that should
be produced in this country. Every dol
lars worth Of foreign made goods that We
buy, we pay the foreign laborer for the
making, while Our own are idle and per-
haps starving. The people of this cean-
try, that are clamoring for free trade or
revenue only, care nothing for their
nsighbor, nothing for their country,
nothing for principle, If they can only
get a suit Of clothes two bits cheaper.
Some of these people would buy foreign
made goods because, perhaps, they
might get them a few cents cheaper
while at the same time should q father,
brother OF sister be an employee in q fac
tory in this country they would have to
remain idle or work for starvation wage
to sustain this condition, and the same
condition extends on down to the first
producer of the material from which the
goods are Observation-Disclosures.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. lS. q

Corbett will have to fight Fitzimmons.
Sunday the mountains were snow
capped.
Has Jimmie Curran told you that fun
ny Story?
Jewish New Year ended last evening
ct shutdown.
Henry Theelan is around again as
good as new.
VIM. Nichols spent several days in
Reno this week.
Warm waves will cross the Western
mountains about October 9th.
The trial Of the Winnemucca strikers
commences at that place today.
Clayton Beiknap the new Surveyor
General has taken charge at Reno.
At the R publican primaries in Yer
ington 79 votes were cast.-Tidings.
The whistle blows at five O'Clock now
on account of its being dark at six.
Senator Kaiser was in town Monday
to receive a car load of blooded rams.
T. F. Moran went to the Sacramento
hospital Monday evening ailing with a
fever.
All voters should see that their names
are on the register as the time is draw
ing close
Irwin Lewis has sold out the Green
Front to Scheunert Bros. q Co. Con-
sideration unknown.
Typhoid fever is alarmingly prevalent
in Carson Valley. Impure water is said
to be The cause OF it.
Hurrah for Crosby. The Jail is an as
cured thing. Wadsworth will shine if
she keeps up her lick.
All members of the Pythian Sisters
are requested to be present at 7 =. M.
this evening. Initiation.
Miss Mamie Nowottny, who has been
visiting Mrs. Hall, returned to her home
at Reno yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Felnagle has taken a good many
of her boys back, account of the suspen-
sion of the Wadsworth Hotel.
Hon. +. q. Newlands and private Sec
rotary G. d. Vau Duzer were on yester-
days No. 3, bound for Winnemucca.
Senator Hickey tells the Appeal that
in his opinion tho trouble with Cohn's
cattle was taking up leeches with the
water from msrshy ground.
A sneak thief made a raid on Pixies
marble slab and got away with enough
meat to feed a m~enagerie. He knew
where to get the best meat however.
Ike Lothrop as manager of the Green
Front, Jim Cummings as chief nlixolo-
gist and Tim and Grit doing the carpen-
ter work makes the corner look livel :.
The commissioners appointed the fell
lowing election officers for Wadsworth:
Inspectors, Dave Ehler, VIM. Nichols,
M. Donelin. Clerks, John Driscro.l, A.
Grisw I'D. Tolls at Music Hall.
The Wadsworth DISPATCH says that
Churchill Couniy's tax rates of 2 per
cent is the lowest in the State. Our
neighbor is away off as Elko's rates is
only Upper cent.-Independent.
John Hoops and Mary Slaves were
married in Bodie recently. The Miner
predic.s that young buckets will soon be
plentiful. while the Lundy Index
thinks the result will be tubs and bar
tels.
An item is going the rounds of the
Republican press of the State that a
doughty Club Of one hundred members
has been organized in Elko. There is
no truth whatever in the report. There
~ no political clubs OF any kind in exis-
'ehce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
Sunday Ser vices.

Morning service at ii A. M. Evenin,
services at 7:45 p. M Sunday School a
2 P. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
BORN.
MELNIN-In Wadsworth, Nevada, October .
1894, to the wife of NJ. A. Melvin, "a son.
Candidates Announcements

Political Announcements inserted under this
head for s.. payable strictly in advance. A
local will be given with every card inserted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
Notice.

Those who are indebted to l. q
Lewis are requested to call at once ant
settle and avoid trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

per cen; Interest IN hc anlrr cor,,n.aTt -
paid fh" lnll'fs thereof or their legal
representatives ami after Tuesday the Gh 90 February
n"Ni
The outstanding ccrtIsafcs - ile u" % is? VIII Do"
redeemed 10. hllers thereof ih"r legal
f.frev, nftr Tuesday. H." Gh - February
next, from which ds'r ~ interest thereon viii erase"
~" c.'lncnf". to %" produced ~ NE tim" - payment
anl cancelled.
,it,tI.nl - Forty Der cent Is DECLARED tho not
earned premiums ~ Company for the noN Year ending
On ana after TUESDAY the j., q May next
Iy order - the Board
=. II. CHAPMAN Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
y fONE@ 'fINf;IES II. MARSHALL.
". IT, II MOORE. tliAlII% J. LIN LlI,lt
\ \ RAVEN. tl,NNlti' FIa'i - JoNl-S'
fDsIfU IL CHAPMAN. GEORGE II. MACY
I NtS Low I.NMItENt l. ItHNt'lE
NVN 'rGfS WNIDEDN J. BROWN.
rANf,s' - pE FOREST, ANSON " HARD.
WILLIAM pEGItopI. l~ANt HIll".
WILLIAM II WEEP, 81 STAY AMSINtk.
IfbItIcl, CRAY JOSEPH NGOSTTNl
iu.s,uy 3 uAWr.EY VERNON ~ ERONN.
WIfIIAN T. pOIH.E CHRISTIAN DE TItDNSEN.
cr1i;t:I NJ fse .IEANpTK y. LOWELL.
I1uX f. ni[EK fVERETr FRNHAR
4. WILLIAM E HOl'ITON.
r1itN f. iil,VT EFT GEORGE W OF INrAltp.
,,II IrI.t.s l. HG'RBErr. PAL l. /. TiIEEAlp
:. DENTON SMITH
7. T. JONES President.
W H. II MOORE. Vice I'res',.
4 A. RAVEN. ~ ylcc-PI-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
H-o,rTrE or SALE or SEWERAGE LOAN
y III. ~

" HoNl;e' or THE CITY or MOUNT NERN"N
WI:STCifEsTEK 60, y
on the aOfh aav - FEBRUARY lSpi At o'clock p II,
tho Common Council the 'itN o.; Mount vernon. In
V.st.h.ster lnfk viii At their chuil": IN
I,s,rinr'- Iulldnc Fourth ave. In sail CIV. r.
the purchase II twenty Nv" -"
IN. .S.wrrnre Innn IonIs ~ sid city Tn" said com
mon Council viii and there open sad proposals ana
accep, highest Thereof unless It deem for ia" "a
t.rcst or said - reject all II SAID pr'I"Hh4
These are part ~ a bond which 10 II" issued
b, said Chapter cas- ot IA" Laws ~ lNs' ana
The several amendments thereto AMI under th" city chAr
ter pro,d" funds for the construction ~ "m.I'
system ~ ana drainage Tor sail city in'h
bond VIII be- fpr the principal sum of ON" Ih"usan I"
viii bear interest NJ IN" rat" ot -FOUR ~ PEI
ccntin per annum PAYABLE semi annuny Principal ana
interest viii h. PAYABLE At 10" office ~ ~" ny l'hS
ur.r the Crty Of Mount Vernon. The bonds ~ n'
coupon bonds with ia" privilege t. the holder ~ having
them made Registered bonds
They Will b. dated December is lNN. ana paNhh" "s
follows. - wlt ,o,-
Ten bonds Nos. 1863 10 rs inclusive. June l9is
Ton ion1s. Nos ~ to lNs inclusive. IN" ioiin
Five bonds Nos. Is? to 1913 inclusive. Jun" J. l"lo
The lords VIII be- delivered to IA" purchasers on OF Dc
fore the LIT day u March. 1884, at J" N , 1870
the bonds cannot be- sold Tor less tln pA
and accrued interest. Mo- to GN inclusive 81 trsr
bonds heretofore been issued and sold nj gol ""
MUM and the proceeds ~ them hay" been rN"ni'l III
n. a system ~ sewers Tor Hdld 'y'
order OF snd Common Council
A' ~ 1890 EDWARD = nRIS ST.. Mayor.
ELIAS q. pI.ASE. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
W. BRENT0N YELLING,
BONDS,
financial elections.
ELECTION NOTICE .
ST LOFTS IRON MOI NTAIN AND SOUTHERN

10
ST LOUIS. IRON MOI NTMN AND SosIIiERN
" RAILWAY 60.
NETWORK. January 90. 1894.
NOTICE IS hereby given thar the annual meet
" ing Of the stockholders Of the st. Louis Iron
Mountain ana Southern Railway Company VIII 9s held
in m. cOmpanys Ollie In the city OF St Louis. MO. on
TUESDAY the 18th day OF March 1891 at nine o clock
NJ for the election OF thirteen Directors Tor the en-
suing year transaction OF any other business
that may before said meeting The annual meeting
NJ m. directors VIII be held the same ONCE, on
Wednesday. iith day u March at twelve O'clock
noon books VIII be closed on friidy
February > AZ three O'Clock T. NJ. and reopched on
Thursday March II. at ten o'clock A. NJ , ,,,,o.
GEORGE J. GOULD President
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

Money was absolutely a drug. AL me otocN
Exchange call loans ruled at per cent DIT eA-
ccptional transactions occasionally were maze
at y and ?. per cent. Offerings OF time money
were exceedingly liberal coming apparently from
many different sources. In addition To lo cai
Institutions, agencies OF foreign banks sought
to place their funds on fixed periods. whie nieI-
chants. who cannot fully employ their capital
were reported as lenders on call. In cohse-
quence OF the free offerings rates were slghly
lower ruling at ~ 10 2 per cent for snort
periods ard at Der cent for six months, while
for a fun year offers were made at per cent;
This Ia believed TO be the lowest rate on record
Tor that period The market for commercial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
nROOKLYN ELEVATED

rt,ropFAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Landau Ian -, - on 1,,s, ~ 80 d nbi,,
apd III" account Nv York N anu pn,o
nrst nortqagc bonds ~ Gna ni rcnr'i % =. All
drdinary ii, Paul ccnnon 'o Ia Nlcn Genital
l4 r'nns', ccnt bonds j3a, NchIson common i 4
Paris adyccs quote PER n ra silver I, grocd At I'D
per ounce. "a, .uv.r f. weak
~ 1.-The aioonri Of bullion gone INTO an1 ram ,I
England on Dsn a, 90 francs ga centimes Tor thr AZ
per scm n .Frranr, London at - francs ~ '""'
for chtcks. ~ t..cbong. OF London 90 marks
asl penrigs Tor Sigh, and 20 MARKS o. "''"S' wi
dayb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
UNLISTED STOCKS.


John II Davis & CO. offer FOR sale a number
81 carefully selected investment bonds and
stocks at prices yielding per cent and ov"'
upon cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

Totis 7 COO 120 so 500 500 Go4 400 44o
The bank exchanges Of the New-York Gear
ing House and the stocks sold al the New-fo
Stock Exchange last week and for the week Ci
the preceding two Yeas compare as follows
IAN 50 'a2 Jan. 2s. 03. Jan. ~ ~
SIC, $s39 2l1j2S $i3i, ~, Ypi
No. shares sold. 2.V2D.13I 2'oJ ITO I'V'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29

paper remained dull and virtually unchanged.
me supply OF first-class and good paper con-
tlhued 10 be light. In every department the
supply OF funds was far ir excess Of the demand.
IN the European markets the only feature was
an advance in the open market rate for money
IN London to 2 per cent. The advance was not
explained and the Bank of England made no
change in its minimum rate of discount. At
IaTis the street rate for money slightly
sitter at 21a per cent. but at Berlin it easier
at 2$s per cent This probably due to the
enormous increase In specie reported by the
Bank of Germany, which gained in the week
80 $50 600 marks
The foreign exchanges quiet and irregu-
lar, ruling firm early in the week but becOm-
ing stagnant toward the close. The market was
affected in part by the higher rates for discount
in London. The demand for remittance was
spasmOdic but at time heavy. while the
supply Of commercial bills was not improved.
The market closed at about 81 S4at and 81 S6at
for long and short sterling bills respectively.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune mas printed the gross earnings Of
twenty-nire railroad companies systems for
the third week in January. or the number nine
companies return gains of $50 1853. so per cent
and twenty companies losses of S3S42ll or ia
per cent The total number shows a loss of
gross earnings of fifty-nnc companies for the
second week in January The whole number
shows a loss Of SOIL .253. or 1915 per cent.
Third week in January
. companies.... ss5c9oG 81 oa3 coo Inc. s7G5e3 50
~ cornpanics.. 3.357d2i 2"13i Dec 3s4.2ll ia
Total % co's...sl.aI4529 S4oO70sl Dec s3o7 AS IL
Il coInPanics i$Gi 80 81 $500 Inc s12oo4s SIS
Al companies..... 49il@l 1890 Dec '92.2i lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-29
STEAMBOATS,.

(, TONINGTON LINE for Boston ana the
- East Steamers leave New PIER 80 a. H. ioo' VI
sprinc ST. Mt g. 100 p NJ daily. except sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
OBIrU AIRY.

DIED Of consumption at Warren,
Minn., September 9th, 1894, Mrs.
Hattie Melindy Southworth.
While Mrs. Southworth's life was
one OF much suffering and pain, it
was also one of love and devotion to
her family, characterized by patience
and self-sacrifice for all who attended
to her wants and cares. And though
her last hours were ones cfintense
suffering, they were also ones Of
pleading with her dear Master to
take her home to meet her loyed
ones. who had gone before.
While wemourn the loss OF loving
wife and n fond mother, and look
with sadness upon the empty chair
and the vacant room, and listen in
vain to hear the ever patient call.
still we rejoice to know that her suf-
ferine is over and he was ready and
waiting Fer Masters cnll
We love to record below a few Of
thc beautiful passages she uttered i'll
times Of her gre,,test suffering.
"The Lord chasteneth whom he
loveth.'
"The Lord is my shepard, shall
not want
81 know my redee:ner livetll.
'''rhe Lord givesh tn the ! ord
t,keth away A. HIS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

j. =. Mattson returned home
Tuesday morning from the editors
excursion to Buffalo, N. Y.
= Judge Lakin went to St. Paul
Saturday to see about ditclling con
tracts, and returned Tuesday morn
ing.
the ladies' OF The Nj. E. church
gave Il Harvest Home Festival at
the Opera House on Wednesday eve
ming this week, the proceeds OF which
went to pay the pastors salary.
: Donnelly has theory as to the
origin of the recent forest fires. He
says they were caused by the tail Of
Il comet striking that part OF the
earth. And hereby hangs q tale
that is Il sad one,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
N otica to Candidates.

Notice is hereby given that certifi-
Gates OF nomination for County Off
GERS, including all candidates to be
voted for on the BLUE bnlIots at the
next general election to be held on
Tuesday, November 9th, 1894, are
to be fled in the office OF the Count V
Auditor. on or before October 10th,
1894
Dated at Warren, srpt. 10, 1894.
Il. GLAVIN,
Co. Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
FOR SALE.

| offer my house and lot on Central
Park nvenne for sale cheap, as on,
account OF iii health | am compelled
to remove from the city.
AUGUST Y EASsGREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

/ desire to extend my sincere thanks
to the many friends in Warren who
so kindly ministered to the wants OF
our beloved wife and mother during
her last sickness, and shall cherish in
memory the Kindness and sympathy
SO cordially extended to Us, in our,
A. 81, ,SoUTHWoREH ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-09-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that I will
be an independent candidate for Su-
perintendent OF Schools, for Marshall
County, in the coming election.
Very respectfully.
OLE G.. NELSON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-17

ROANOKE is really marvellous city Ten twelve yea
houses all told Where stately business houses magnf
the finest wheat and lands in the State
city situated 900 feet above the level, in the
and spurs of the AIeghanies On top Of MIL MOUNTAIN
and bus all the top From this point the view
the great iron furnaces the moving electric and railway
tain side, is picturesque in the extreme.
system of streets is excellent the
portion which paved with vtfied brick The
population.