davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
NEW YORK.

NEW 1ohhs
 NEW YORK Dec. 11.-Flour was steady, but quiet; winter wheat, low grades, S2.056 2s6o; fair to fancy, $2 50a2.95; patents, sateots o% Sear s.trss @2.6o. Southern flour dull but steady; common to fair extra. S2. 1o@a.o co; good to frmer; No. red in store and elevator, 60t2c; afioat, 62@63c; options opened weak and de. edsed ssed ssesdv e rallied Hi s s deGned G and with fair trade; No. red: December 60l2c January, 6o4c; March. .62%c; May. 63t2c. Corn was fairly active and easier; No. ?. 56l l2c in elevator; 57l2G 5sc afoat options were moderately active and ssat2c lower; Decem- Der. 54l2c; January, 5alsc; May, 53a4c. Oats were quiet; options Were dull but Nnrm; De- Spot priees-No. ?, 343s s4ssc mixed west and steady; shipping, 5o@eoc; good to choice, 70G75c. Wool was moderately active and steady; domestic fleece, 17G20c; pulled. 126 3ic. Beet was inactive, but steady; family, $10.00a$12. .00; extra mess. $s. 00@s. 50. Beef hams were dull at SIT co. Tierced beef was quiet; city extra India mess, $16.0oa17. .0O. Cut meats were dull and weak pickled bel lies, S6 37t2; shoulders, S5.00G5 12l2; hams, s.25dS. 37l2; middles. nominal. Lard was steam, $6 50d 662t2; December, ST l5; Janu- ary, ST. 20; May. 7.42, nominal; refined was quiet; continent, $7.60; South America, Ss. %; compound. S5 5oa5.75. Pork was in moder- ate demand and steady; old mess. S13. 259 HOO. Butter was quiet; state dairy, 12@22c; creamery dairy. 17a23c; western dairy. 10l2@ 15c: western creamery, i5 024c; Elgins, 24c. Cotton seed oil was dull, but steady; crude, 24 @24l2c; yellow, 29c. Petroleum was nominal; Washington. in barrels $6 .o0; Washington, in bulk. S3. %: refined New York, So .5U; Phila- delphia, S5 .50; Philadelphia, in bulk, $3 0od 3.05. Resin was quiet, but steady strained common 10 good, S1. 3oa1.35 Turpontine was dull, but steady, at 2712d2sc. Rice was steady and in fair demands; domestic, fair to extra. 4A06c: Japanese, A a it2c. Molasses- Foreign was nominal: New Orleans open kettle good 10 choice, 25a3Sc, fairly acti;e and steady. Peanuts were in fair demand; fancy hand picked, 3l293s4' Coffee options opened barely steady and closed quiet, 15 to 25 points delivery, S13.25a13. 30; May delivery, 912. 55 @12. 60; September delivery, SIP 34a 12 .4U; was dull but steady; No. 2, 16c. sugar-Raw was dull and nominaliy easier: fair refining, 27sc. Refined fairly active and steady; on A, 3A a 3l2c; standard A, 3I3-16a4c; cut loaf, 7-l6G4asc; crushed, 4 7-16a4ssc; gran ulated. 15-l6a 4lsc. Freghts 10 Liverpool were quiet and weak; cotton, 9.621; grain 3d.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 11.-Flour was frm patents S2.50d2 so: fancy, $2. o5d2.15; choice, $l sC al.9 9o Wheat was higher; December, 53c; January, 54c; May, 56ssc. Corn was higher December, 46c; January, 44sc; May, 46 s4c. Oats were nominal; Dec. mber, ,3lc; May 32s5c. Pork, standard mess, S12. .25a12. 37l2. Lard Prime steam, $6 To; choice. 96.s5. Dry salted meats shoulders, $5.12l2; longs, s5.62l2; clear ribs, st oo; shorts, $6. l2l206 25. Bacon Boxed shoulders, $6.75; longs, S6.S7l2; clear ribs, ST .00; shorts, S7.123. High wines were steady at SIPS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12

THIS well known Institute, which was established several years ago in Bf-
 mingham, is under the immediate supervision of Dr. o. T. Dozier, gradu- ate of every branch of medical science and foremost among all southern Spe- cialists in his remarkable and successful treatment of all chronic, nervous, blood, skin and genito- urinary diseases.
 Dr. Dozier gives his individual study and efforts to the diagnosing and treat-i ment of every case, prepares all medi- cines gives all directions and advice, thus securing to the patient the highest professional skill and privacy, as well as security against mistakes and the use of inferior drugs.
 All Kidney, Bladder and Urethral troubles cured ill the shortest possible time. ;
 Neuralgia, Sciatica, Nervous Head- aches, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Ozena, Palpitation oflhe Heart, Pale and Sallow Complexion, Nervous Prostration, Varicocele, Structure, Gleet and Gonorrhes, Cystitis, Psoriasis, let ter, Eczema, Syphilis, Erysipelas, Lucor- rh9a, Falling Womb, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Piles, Fistula and Fis- m T T
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
TREATMENT, BY MAIL.

Onr OnotOwn Ae enables Me haf Qfred h0 VhO he III Me But aH uown aa gcumea wh trouble, ana Oho eonNA erS0na '9nna 0H athoaa ana hoi erens ana also aH m medirne shoula zoe 1aH o sfeata
 We tespenHuD bank frtc hnsinesS B,m ham Q 0u 1esbonSibhf1.
 AH whekher br1h heM saaD inUioAak Wheher fake
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12

  he Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12


 January and February de-
 livery .....,................3 Uu-b4u February and March deliv-
 cry .-...r ......--..-.....3 ul-O4Q March and April delivery 8 o2-64d April and May deliyery...3 o3-6id May and June delivery ...3 05- -64d03 04-64d June and July delivery .....3 06-64d July and August delivery. .3 oS-64d August and September de- livery. .......... ......3 09-6id
 LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1l.-4 D. Futures clos ed barely steady.
 American middling and low middling ella use quotations:
 December delivery ........3 01-64da3 o2-64d December and January de-
 livery. ................,....,3 O1-64dG3 o2-6Id January and February de-
 livery ........... ..........3 01-64da3 O2-64d February and March deliv-
 cry. ....................,.....3 O2-64d@3 O3-64d March and April delivery 3 03-64d43 0I-64d April and May delivery ....3 u5-64d May and June delivery ...3 o6-64da3 07-64d June and July delivery.....3 0S-64dt July and August delivery 8 O9-64da3 1O-64d August and September de-
 HVery y...............-.......o ll-b4dt
 rSellers. tBuyers. tValue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
 LIVERPOOL, Dec. 11.-Nopn.- demand moderate; prices favor buyers; American middlinE, 3lsd. Sales, 5000 bales, of which 7400 were American; for speculation and export, 800 bales. Receipts, 54 900 bales, of which 46 300 were American.
 Futures opened steady; demand moderate. American middling and low middling clause
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
A SPECIAL WORK.


   welded cures
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
CHICAGO CHANCE.

CHICAGO. Dec Il = folders of wheat found reason Tor rejoicing in the action of that ce- real today. From the opening to the close prices pressed slowly upward. and although the gain was not great one, still it was mad e in the face of difficulties. May wheat opened at 59a 59Ac, advanced to 5ss4c and closed at 595sc, ss dl2c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was steady, without essential change in prices.
 being confined within range of l2c all day. May corn opened at 49Ac, sold between that and soc, closing at l97sc, shade higher than yesterday. Cash corn was steady.
 Oats-A moderate adj ance was made in oats, tho aid to which cam9 from wheat and corn. May oats closed slight fraction higher than Provlsions-For a short while after the start today 1t looked somewhat doubtful for pro- duets, the weakness in live hogs giving a feel ing of depression to the trade. The turn in wheat, however, worked an Improvement in provisions and a recovery took place. The close was unchanged from yesterday for Jan nary pork. 2l2c higher for January iarL and 5c higher for January ribs.
 Cash quotations were as follows; Flour A quiet, but steady Wheat-No. spring. 59l2 k5llgc; No. red, 55c. Corn-No. 2, 46@c. per 100 pounds $6. s0G6.e2l2. Shcrt rib loose, 5.s0d5. s7i2. Dry salted shoul-
 ,xed, So 12lsa5.25: Short clear sides,
 kb.25@6 37l2 Whisky, SIPS.
 IN WALL STREET.
 lhK. Dec. 11.-stocks opened firm,
 l-Morgan circular on Erie matters ESv(ng borne out the statemepts made lterd Ry about heavy assessment on the mmou stock of that road. aln addition q aknber or roads reported their earnings for Rrst week of December, and ss rule those Ryorable. The loss in earnings of St.
 ths same week were slightly under
 sss'1s eSmpsns hs Sss' tUr rainsns ams rho ls
 at lhe start was eAual to is a $
 70 1t was soon Itng to raid
 en, which carried stock down
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
NO EXPOSURES.

 skiu form o chronic disease wi
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12

to 1037s Louisville and Nashville also dis it was announced that the regular dividend had been declared on Manhattan and that the company had earned Its full per cent, after allowing for the disputed tax claim of $2S3,- GOO, the stock quickly rose to 105hd 105l2. |. Sugar was less active, only 46, ITO shares changing hands, against 137 1000 shares yes terday. The price ranged between 90A and 91as and closed at 90l2, gain of IA per cent for the cay. The railway list developed strength in the last hour of business on Wash ington advices that the house had taken up This resulted in a rise Of IA to B per cent. The market closed firm. Net changes show gains of Is to ss per cent in the active list. Trading Was smaller than for long time past. Ster- ling exchange continues strong, and the gen. eral expectation is that golG will be shipped by Saturdays European steamers. Estimates vary from S2 1000, 900 to S5 ,000 ,000. The bond market was lower.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 99,- 900 shares. unlisted 53.0o0 shares.
 NEW YORK, Dec 11.-Money on call was more active at 1G2 per cent; last loan at Il2 per cent, and closing offered at 1l2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3n4 per cent. Bar silver, 6Ul2c.
 business in bankers bills at $i.S7404.SS for sixty days and $4.SS4G4.s9 .s9 for demand; posted rates. $4. .e9@4.90 commercial bills. $4. s6l2@4. .67l2.
 Treasury baIances-Coin, $1o2, ,125 1000; cur . rency, SIP ,282, 900.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were lower.
 Silver bullion at the board was Gle bid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
CONSULTATION FREE-CUREs G

  
  cents for question list for females a. nn 5p. 0 m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
VALUABLE BOOK FREE,

Our s'Book for Men Ony' will be sent free to anyone and 2cent stamp.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12

GENERAL COTTON MARKETS.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08

Crookston.

"ios ~ AnNr Ov -
EDITOR SHEA
Arriving at Crookston On theeven-
ing 81 the 9th, ult., at once pro-
ceeded to find myself dwelling
place, which 1 soon was able to And.
On the morning Of the 9th, / com
menced Investigating tire different
institutions of learning iii the City,
iind found that the Crookston Nor.
NAL College and Business Institute,
offered very good accommodations.
! think the school ought to be pat
ronized asit gives every one lust
what he wants. The school has al
ready reached an enrolment Of near.
~ two hundred students. We are
iour OF Us Warren boys stopping at
the same place Holm, Young, Case,
and myself. We are all ENJOYING
good health, in spite OF all tile ty-
phoid sickness. BY the way YOU
must send me the SHEAR, as / Intend
to stop here quite while, and do
not feel at home with out il.
With my best regards to my ac-
qnaintances,
remain yours truly,
CHARLEY BURsETH.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
Vick's Floral Guide. 1894

~ =
Il contains descriptions TINT de-
scribe, not nlislead illustrations tllnt
instruct, not exaggerate. This year
to rs IN snito ofgohl Print
ed in eight different. coiors besi,les
black. C0loresl plates 81 Cl,rysanthe-
NUNS. PopI,ies anil Vegetables On
the front cover ii 4 very exquisite.
bunch Of Yick's New White Branch
ing Aster and on the buck is the New
Double Alemone;; III pages filed
swithmany new novelties of ynlne az
we'll as all the old leading varietiesoi
flowers md vegetables. We advice
our friends who Intend doing any
thing IN the g,.rtlpn this yenr to con-
suit Vick l'efore st..rting operations.
Send 10 cents To Jnmes Vick's Sons,
Rocl,ester, N. II. Tor Wick u Guile, IL
COSTS nothing !, aA yoa|can deduct the
10 cents from first order. It certain
III will pa y0h. s.ss
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
Donnelly on Debt.

The following from the pen of Iy-
natius Donnelly, III the Representa-
tive, contains more truth than tie-
tion, and is really one Of the most
sensible things the sage has written.
The habit OF getting into debt, Of
which he complains, is the great
curse OF the farmers of the Red River
Valley. In this article, he disproves
one Of his commons assertions Tint
all the woes OF the farmers are c,,,,s-
ed by the plutocrits. for lie admits
thnt the farmers themselves, ,lre tu
blame for many ills which they suffer.
In the ChisAgO Lake settlement Of
Swedes, the farmers withstood the
temtation Of getting into debt, and
Donnelly says they are rich to this
day
We are Of those who think that
the farmers Of Minnesota would to-
day be richer and llappierif .llere had
never been q money y-lendpr III the
state. 1t is the fatal facility Of get.
ting into debt, that has wrecked 80
many Thousand, II might almost
say hundreds Of thousand Of homes.
] can remember the px perience Of Chi
sage county, in this state, visited
it i'd 1853. IL was aet tied by: :Sswesles
one Of the first Scan,linny i'm colOni-
zations in Minnesota. Two wealthy
Jews uf New York and Philadelphia, !,
Messrs. Bernheimer and Arnold, own
ed about 30, 900 acres OF land ill|
that vicinity. and had started Chiss-
20 City, between Clisngo Lake and
Green Lake. The settlers were poor
there was not i horne or IN OK
team, or q plough, among them.
They put iii their crops with the
spade and hoe. BerIlheimer and Ar
mold regarded them as an nnproRres-
sive people: and they offered each
settler $500 on his land, with which
to purchase horses, Implements, and
develope the country etc. Not d
farmer ia the settlement accepted
the offer; but they worked away III
their ld-fashionsd primitive way;
what they earned they owned and
kept; and they soon had good teams
and flne horses and harms, and
horses and cattle; anfl hogs and
sheep. They are rich t1 this day
III am told there is scarcely d farm
mortgage ia the county They are
their own masters. not tile ain vea 1fs
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
GGRBAI NOR HERN RAILWAY.
TINE Ca Il

2::UtD sS. ST.. n lneenJ "a NV e. N
Daily trims between st. Paul;
Minnea polls, Ssi oux City, ST. Cloud,
Nnorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg. Devils
Lake. Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
ki,lispell Spokane and Seattle.
S. Pacific Coast trims run Pa lace
Dining and SleepiHg Cars, Buffet, lii
:brilrv. t,bsel.Vat ion, Smoking Cars,
Free Colonistt sSleepers, etc
Connections at ST. Paul and Min-
.neapolis With trains to and from
Lake Superior. points, hieago, ST.
Louis and the east, South and
Southwest.
Crosses the soeky II and Cascade
Mountains IN day light, giving pas
seneel.s il nance . SEE some OF tie
filsesJ scelery in 4 Anleriea.
Connections al Seattle with steam
srs for Pug Sound points, Califor-
Inia, Ali,sksl, j., pan and CHM, and
Il.y ri,il to Pacific Coast points.
Connections at Bonnel:'s Ferry,
Illaho, for il at,teiliii river and lake
Ipoislts, at " ensitehce, Wash for
Lake Glleln1,, be Upper Columbia
land tile g 0k;,l n t!is tie
Tickets sold and lsa aegga sc checked
Ifor.all principal points
l For publications and infor1nation
labout rat routes. etc. Isply S to
E,. WHITNEy A gent
Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
"a Safe l,az'est ept


Issone which is guaranteed to
bring you satifactory result It's, or IN
case Of failure return o: purchase
price. Onthis safe plan you car.
buy from nur advertised Druggist
4 bottle Of )r. King j New Dis.
covery for Consumption. e Is
guaranteed To bring relic ii every
case, when nsetl for any affection
Of Throat Lungs or Chest, such
i,s Consumption, inflammation OF
l.,lng Broncllilis, Asthma,
Aii,ooping Cough, Group etc: etc,
q is pleasant md agreeable 10 taste,
peri city SAFE, and can always l,e
depended upon. Trial bottles free
al p. w hitney s, Drugstore.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
Cornstock.

- tD, 1s60t ioU4s
EDITOR SHEAR
Some OF our boys, we think. have
joined the rip Van Winkle. or
something OF that kind this winter:
at least more tamarac is being haul
ed than ever defore. As the weather
offers an excellent opportunity it is
evident that they will not be idle.
We can now boast Of four new
neighborsl in this town; three, Of
which will move il, from the eastern
part OF the county very soon, the
other one, Fred Lenhart from Min
neapolis. Mr.. Lenhart is an old
time settler in this town. He moved
away from here about four yearsago
and went to live in the city. On Fri
day last he came back bringing with
him 2 horses, wagon and other
valuable articles for his farm. He
will occupy the Peterson buildings
until next summer.
: y Il { ~ y
Nick Schantzen has sold his farm
in sec. 20, to MIR. Greese Of Thief
River Falls. Mr.. Schantzen saws.
during the present wheat prices, one
farm is enough.
Our school finished it's winter term
on Friday last. 1t is evident that
experience as well as knowledge is
required in training the young minds,
and as Miss Maggie Loughridge pos
sesses both, we feel sure our scholars
have advanced greatly during this
long term OF four months.
Mick Mulhal is our happiest man
o baby was born at his home yester-
day, but as lie was SO extremely per-
picked while relating the news We did
not question him whether it was q
boy or a girl.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Gust. Anderson is on the way to re-
covery. She has suffered a long spell
OF sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Markell is again
with us. This time signs warrant us
that they will make stay, as tl,ey
are now nicely located in VIM. Tripp's
Duiidings. JUP.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08

Eilgsisl. sSp;.rii. Lini,nel,t removes
:lll Hard Soft Or I;lll,susetl I4tll.l.ss.
md Rle,nish..s frolu Horses. iss.oo,ts
.spn WINS, Curhs, S plints RING Bone,
Slitsts Spr,liills. all Swollen rlirllts,
Coughs, ii tc. Save. % l,yst theB use d
one bottle Warranted the moss
islslnisil .s,lre ever. known.
Sold ~ Whitney druggist.
Ni,rren
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08

Rar< - -. So y. 8. Il,
III 4i.a a:...s An. q &, ,s.e,I snl
tf..... ss...,, 60 -. s'.' ls'o
,ra4., ], !, S. " : ! s. e S
= o.u, e.,.''ss,'ls''
80. s's..u's',sv 8 S. ~ sSs !.
III, L .sai' s.sss'''.'s''', ,'s.'.'..s'oe
a.. M 81, e, 1. .s'.,s'a,'s rs,
49,. 8. Co. 8, 4 = 8 800 ous'e raston'
ssalar & w;,,; ! lsil mn, - .s,ssls ~
Sat- a'.. :. u.,a -. ''u's u,.ar ..s
.s s, q, s''.' .4...s = 1'sn..f.'eA, rlo.
- ..' ]. = -, s, ue.s Se'sue' Etne'1
,, -, ''ss. : y n's''ey' 3. Leora nas- q
! 80 s \, ''' 81 ''ts,n' :. 9 ss's' Saritnni
,e"n'0 s., ne.Spn Astner ai,agonerg
Isi.'0 ]; NM'ol'ey, q mpa 5!vennli,g, ;! tier
= A'''ass,''.
/" 81: a. ALFGhs' TIN.
- :. = s 3 a16t. 4 aaisnI
= = (: :. =
49, ''s'..auss !, J, '.l u'' ys','.'' ''ooo1
- ua''y ae.enoan';e s. - : ].
81 ~ 8, s' - !. a''sh''' n.'e. ...,..s.. .:oo
=. % - ..'.s''ss =. q. nss.uI D1e
Inmas Ern.as s gn:i M:,I:n p,n, n,,s r'ck.uIu
Cr;n.,o,nn,a s.n,,o,, Is - :, .:..,,,. 49,, SIS 4
ts,,.,o ~. 3, -, ], D .''',i .s.,'
RnlLo .S, q 81. .,,r - -. -
Pan, 1u.,,;n ~. s. ]. J. s IS 8 =
Rra .,,av ~ 1.,aa,. 81 az, m,. ..''' 49,
4 ata nsass S "a 8 49, 9, !. ,..,'' ), .,s" s,oss'
Ea.tan " M.,,s, 80 ...a :. i 1.y ..a D.'.'.'
Mal;n.l,, I.,has,., 5 9. n, ns...s 49,. 8 ..,' ,
,.;ara 4 ,,,,:a J 49,, 49,, n:..,. M ~. 1s,s,
5Yohn nlson Nr-,,.. ], p@... - ~. ,.,,
&. n.l,.o-. I ano1 s,aarl A., &C., $,
hv Tenn;a Wnoa ..1,
N Esrr,,,r E Is MN -
Teacher
INrEnfrnrArE Dep ARr,srNr
Total enrolment .
Total attendance III days az,
Average daily attendance. !. ~.
No. perfect in attendance. Nj
viz: Earl Beach, Harry bradley.
Jessie Cross, Bessie Cross, jeremiah,
Dady, Aryid Erickson, Clarice Grin
deland, Earle Gilbert, Ollie Huegartl.
Earnest Graham, Charles johnson,
Alfred ] Johnson, Willie johnson, Er,,-
est .Jerrne, Nellie kecnan, Charles
Nilsson. Willie Kurz, Arthur Kurz,
George Kurz, Annie Peterson, Em-
ma Peterson, Bud Robbins, Clinton
Ross, Wilbur Searl, Herbert South
worth, Victor Samuelson Hugh Ste
yens. Herbert Thomas, TIA Wood,
Frank Kendnli, Joel Peterson.
NETT1E SoLUA, Teacher.
pp,A, NV nrp rr,.rrr
Z,
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discoants ........ -. ,sl5 ss
sOvefdrafts. unsecured -. 8 .a. a. . .s . sg
County Town and school Orderss :. l.5s7 90
Dae from other HANK -. S,s7s 80
BankinE Aouss 70
Farniturs and axtarss.. 81. 81 Il. l,4eAoe
Abstract Books q MarshAli Eounty .sses. .0o
carrsnt exptAAss IS. 1. 6la72
Checks and other cash item 4. @ :. III. 80
-CAsn RsssayE-
tsgal tender notea and NafiOn-
a. currency ~ .l0O.oO
Fractional currsncy. nieksls
{ and cents s.is
Specie. yis:: Gold coin $500
SILVER coin ,lss ~ .4.lsl.ls
TOTA s. .O76.os
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ID e25 90 90
Surplus fund 90
UADiyIDED PR0EiTss
PROFIT and loss {. . :. {. y, ,soo 90
Iaterest. Discount. Exchange.. i.sas.7 .7i s.5ee74
Z. -.-- sss.ss
Individual deposits subject to
check 6653e
Demand certificates Oi depOsit
to individuals S ]. ~. sls. .ss
Time certificates Of tlspUsit to
indiyidaals. 49,. s...s.ss
Cashier's checks outstanding. 5l3O7
County deposits s3s7 Os9e
ToT.AI. S, ,e75.ss
I. John g. Ostrom. cashier Of 1.-THE State Bank.
Of Warren do s0lemnly swear that the above
statement Is true, to the best oi my knowledge
and belief. JOHN H. OSTlllJN Cashier.
state Of Minnes0ta,
County u Narahail i %. 3
sworn TO and snbaeribtd q before me this stl,
day Of March lssi.
A.GARsoRG. Notary Pabitc.
Gseall Marshall Co. MIN.
Correct Attest: x. J. T.rals.th. Andrew
Nslgaafd. Directors,
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
Spaciai.

Al parties who have bought {.
COnMMlck u Best flonr from tie .lr-
rem NJ Co, will confer a f,txnr llv
reporting to Us whether the Aslu,I
Wns satisfnct tory Or not. Also plealse
nail w, il possible q two ounce SOM
pie 81 the -four.
The North Dakota Milling Az
sociatiOn.
Grand Forks,
NJ N
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08

a citixens "a ncns iot nomillas
ting city oflleers y called to be held
at the Court House HILL this even.
iur at s. O'clock
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
FOR sA L.E or q RADE /

Dir SA1E q Us q IA D
have u Lenl of goo a king
md driving Ioraea, chm lls s4ll
on time or trade for oxen. Also ole
sPerchero stallion to trn.ie ipr land.
g EoRaE DuTLER,
slrren;A linn.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
''ssss'I' - - --s1---=--- -
TIME SCHEDL DLlLE.

G:O5 n r.
Z For Information. time cards. ma ps md Tickets
call ar write Ticket Agent. /. +. Crook
Ati.ll,., or
l1IslS s. 81 4. Gen. Pass Asst
st. Paul, Mimi
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08
Don't forget to "a to YaFa eth
Tor good barn aims. 3 ~

Three Aionitor u Drill For
sale by s. COOKE s.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08

Insure your buildings and Isfsonil
property aynillst Are with 3
STATE BANK or ". .sRREN.
Steamship tickets for sAle at re.
tllcel rates BY IS. ISL
SrATE BANK or w ARREN.
Warren sheaf., 1894-03-08

|lEs |..,l| !.. = ~ - 2||B @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-20
3S7

Kitty estaba pr6xima 4 ceder Comenz6 desde lue-
60 por dirg al pobre baron las flores del ras exagera
do agradecmiento Sin duda todo 10 que haba dcho
especoso fundado Era incontestable que haba savado
Minnie Mas pod1a retardar e matrimonio espe-
momento mas convenente?. Dferirlo por algu-
semanas, por cuantos das? i. Nunca Sc haba
visto las gentes ash al aire bre vivac,
sobre campo de batalla.
medida que presentaba estas .observacones, Kitty
las considerable muy serias razonabes anmandose
exponerlas deenderlas lego breve Ia emocon
las lagrimas.
sabiendo va que hacer llarn6 Hawbury.
Mlord-le dijo-vos sos un perfecto caballero
As me permito creerlo sehora
- Vos no serels de los que encontrando de pronto
persona amada la dear1an tempo para reponer
Sc q"erran unirse ella inmediatamente?
Hawbury, que contemplate Ethel que prestaba
las prmera paabras de Kitty muy poca atene6n repdso
Sc de pronto sonrio
Ciertamente, -respondi6 con cortesfa.-
NADIA puede hacer desvar cabaero de la Inca de Ia
escrupuIosa deicadeza Pero exisen en- la vida cir
cunsanca mprevistas que rastornan las eyes soca
es las que es conveniente aband6narse los mpuI
SOS del coraz6n mss ben que Ia de la prudenca -.
La idea del baron es extrana muy extrana pero
mala faltandoe solo estar en-
Pero que tiira 81 mundo? ?-excam6 Mad Wiloug
BY sorprendda del apoyo que diera
como lord Hawbury.
Hawbury, on Yez de replicar Kitty So aproxm6
Ethel pareco cOnferenciar ella t9rminos vvos
apremiantes despuea ella sonriase e cog6 Ia mas
no e eondulo hapia Mad, WilougbY