davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Low Rate Excursions.

For the occasions and on the dates
below given the Great Nortller1
Railway wilt sell round-trip excnr-
sion ticketsitts follows
Annual Encanpment Of G. "A. r.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 8 md 10
Dates of sale Sept. 5 and 6.
For rates and full informa tioR an.
ply To +. L. WHITNEY, agent Great
Northern Railway ut Warren, or F,
| Whitney, Gen. Pass. e Fkt. Agt.;;
st. Paul, Mimi. e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

WARREN got left, as she usually
does, at the republican convention.
II we had not got the Judge Of Pro-
bate we would have been "skunkedp
entirely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

The Republican congressional con-
vention for the seventh district will
be held at Fergus Falls on Aug. il.
II good clean strong man is nomi-
mated ne will get elected, for this is a
Republican yenr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

kNUTE NELSON'S speech at Argyle
was devoted mainly to answering
the arguments OF the Populists and
showing the fallacy OF their doe
trines. It was a simple, clear, con-
else and logical statement OF facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Omcers Of Marshall County.

+ "a z
Anditor-R. GLAvIN. ~
Treasnrer-SAAi SoRENsON.
n Register OF Deeds HANS y. Ins
DAHL. 8
Supt.. OF Schools ON G. NELsos.
County Attorney WM. C. BRoWn.
Judge Of Probate-C $. Hull.
Clerk Of Court ", A. CASE. -.
Sheriff-.J0HN SINCLAIR.
County Suryeyor-PETE KIRsCH.
Coroner-O. f. BELGoURT. .
Court COMMISSIONERS. Cooke. IS
Commissioners, 1st District Il
Dalquist.
Commissioners % District -Asron
Hut.
Commissioners Sd District AlBEhT
NUTTING.
Commissioners 4th DISTRICT PEDEn
j.. HuLAN.
Commissioners 9Th Di<trict-D. p.
i OseA ne NJ ~ 80 s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
Teal EMBELLISHMENTS at legal rates.
Pro ate Af0tiee.
state = minnesota;
cj;1}Hnts II NafahaIl. IN Probate Court.
/. ig i g I, Term s m July 20. 1921

der. Deceased. 4.
Letters OF administration on tll1estate Oh said
deceased being this day granted unto Martin =.
Larson Of said County
Isl 1t Is Ordered. that all claims and demands OF
all persons against said estate be presented to
this gonrt for ex animation and allowance al the
prob4f 9i!iee. IN the City OF Warren. in said
County. ON Bafrtfd the 26th day OF January,
1895. at 10 o'cldtk "a. NJ: fs
It Is Further Ordered. tlfsat afs months from
the. date hereof be allowed to creditors tbpre-
sent their clsimsngaihst said estate, ut the es-
pfrattO: 81 which time all ciaims not presented
to said Court. or not proven to its satisfaction.
shall be forever barred. unless for cause shown
further time be allowed. 8 &, 81
Ordered Further. that notice OF the time and
place Of the hearing and denomination Of said
cIHlnfs and demo ntls stt,l!l by publishing
this order oIce Iii cath fn three successive
weeks. In the " ARRFN s IA 4. Il wpsklx news.
paper printed and published at Warren III stil
County.
Dnte,l at Warren, Mian., the 2Gth day Of July
n. 1894.
By the conrt.
ISEAL] {. s. Hull :
go Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

JOHN ?. LUNDlN, OF Stephen, is a
candidate Tor state senator. He is
an able, levei-headed man and would
make q first-class senator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

AS SOON as the Democrats and
Prohibitionists have held their con
ventions then the chin music will
commence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
TIME RID

Daily trains between ST. Paul
Minneapolis, Sioux City, ST. Cloud Is
|Crookston, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, DEVILS
Lake. Great Calls, Helena, Butte.
ixalispell, Spokane and SeattIe.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace
Dining and Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Iii
Ibri,ry, ton, Smoking Cars,
Free GolonistSlecpers, etc.
Connections at st Paul and Min
lneapolis with trains to aud from
Lake Superior points, Chicago, ST.
! Louis and tAe Last, South and
sOnthWest.
Crosses the Rocky md Casc;n!e
Mnuntainsi,,. day LIGHT, giving pas
seiissnrs ;tSclEIiifs. fts SEE some oil he
finest scenery in America.
/ Connections III Seattle with steam
ssrsfor Puget Sound points, Caliior-
Enia, Alaska, japan and China, and
| hy rail to Pacific Coast points.
/ Connections ut l.onner's Ferry,
/ idaho, for Kootcnai= river and lake
points; ut Wenatchee, Wash, for
Lake Che!.,Il, { he Upper Columbia
ind the Okanogan district.
Trains OF the Great Northern Rail-
sW;.y RIM in competition with
S NoRTnERs STEAMSHIP CoMPANY's
magnificent. new exclusively passen-
ger
80 sc R'rH NEST
Nlncl. le;aves Dnlutla every FRIDAY,
1 at 10. m. for Salllt SIZE. Marie. Det-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

Bonds Wanted an e eitx; Ss'o osd
County Bonds bought and highest
prices pnitl therefor. Townships and
school Districts wishing 10 renew
tl,eii. present llende.l Indebtedness
will Le literally dealt with.
il 4. lsrLTox & Go
Grand Forks, n. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
For Sale

For Sale
Ata great bargain, one new Buck
eye Harvester, Steel Frame, for one
hundred dollars. Usual price s Las
to $50. r. C. SNYDER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
A BIG fire in Minneapolis Monday
destroyed property TO the value Of
100000.

The most gentle and docile horse
in the world will kick over the traces
sometimes when lie finds lie is lily
treated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

There issa Salvefortyery wound 9
We refer to DE Wits Witch Hazel
Salve, cures burns, bruises, cuts, in
tlotent sores, MS u. local application
in the nostrils it cures c,.tnrrl.. and
always cures piles. ] S. Ch.,pin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02

No Gripping, no Nausea, no Pain,
when De Wits Little EARLY Itisers
nre t,ken. Small Pill. Safe Pill.
Best Pill. J S. Glnpiil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-02
SELLS TIL
CELEBR ATED
North Dakota
Milling
Associati0ns

.Best. Patent flour at 81. SO
per sack.
Shorts, Eran aud all kinds of Feed
constantly on l.ansl Mt the lowest
prices.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
a Horse Lives In tho White House.

A horse has n home in the white
house, says r Washington correspond
cnt of the st. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat
This 10 literal fact which visitors
never discover and which few Washing
ton people know. The horse which
shares the executive mansion with the
president isn't thoroughbred. lie has
neither pedigree nor record. lIe is
just plain, everyday horse, with n
white star in his forehead, n faith
full companion to Edgar Il. Beckley.
And who is Edgar Il. Ieclsleyp The
man who for twenty-five years has car
ricd to and from the white house all Of
the interesting and valuable mail re-
ccivcd and sent, and who has never
been found rcmiss in his duty. Rain
or shine, in all seasons, he makes hour
ly trips between the white house and
the city post Office. lie is the white
house mail carrier. And the horse that
hns his home in the white house car
rics Bcclslcy. The part of the mansion
set apart for the horse Is one corner of
the conservatory. A thin partition is
all that separates the roomy stall from
the orchids. There Is just rooa enough
for the stall and n temporary supply OF
feed, and there the horse cats and
sleeps, under the same roof with the
president Of the United States,
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

Queen Victoria seems almost impcr-
vious to draughts and cold, and no
doubt this makes her somewhat incon-
siderate to those around her. Her
sons and daughters frequently COM
plain Of the coldness Of their mothers
home. She Is quite unlike most old
ladies Of her nge in many of her tastes;
and while they enjoy the cozy arm
chairs before the fire the queen is talk
ing her daily drive. 1t has to be very
bad weather to stop this regular out
ing; for, though rain and snow may
close the carriage, her majesty Is al-
ways very loath to give up her drives.
And they nrc drives! Tho pace Mt
which she likes to go is another in
stance in which the queen differs from
most of her sex and age. They arc, as
n rule, content with, and even anx.
ious for, very slow and dignified man
ner of progression. But not so her
majesty. Twelve miles an hour IL the
pace at which she insists on being
driven when she is in the country, and,
rs she knows the distances Of all the
drives in the ncighborhood of her diff.
ferent homes, she at once detects If
her commands are not being carried
out. Directly o horse Is unable TO 20
this pace he is no longer eligible for
her majesty's use,
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
FUTURE OF ALUMINIUM.
Roofs for Houses and Hulls for Vessels
Surc to Dc Made OF 1t.

kSOOID Tor AIOu860 ana huua Tor Vessels
Sure to Bc Made Of It.
Aluminium, which itself possesses n
high degree of specific heat. does not
really absorb heat itself, and thus is
not liable to the chief objection TO iron
buildings in hot countries. But apart
from light decorative purposes, says
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, such as
balconies, cupolas, finals and veran.
das, it is as roofing material that
aluminium should be most welcome to
the builder. In plates or scales, two
thirds lighter than copper, uncorroded
by air and undimmed even by the sui
phur Of London smoke, il should make
u roof fit for n palace of romance.
The humber elements of health and
comfort in the house hardly less im-
portant than its external defcnscs
against the weather-pipcs, cistcrns,
taps and cutters, now made Of iron
which rusts, or lead which poisons--
would be more enduring and far more
healthy II made of this light and clean
ly metal, which might also take the
place of nll water-holding vessels now
made of heavy, brittle earthenwarc or
painted tin. An aluminium bath Il
among the probable luxuries Of the
next century. But it is not as mere
accessory to comfort and convenience
that real development Of the new
metal should lie. 1t is for use at sea
that its most marked quality Of light.
ness obviously fits it.
The marine engineer and the naval
architect, who are already looking in
this direction for reduction of the
weight which is inscparablc from loss
of efficacy, whether in speed or cargo,
cannot neglect the possibilities of
metal, which, when mixed in the pro-
portion Of one to fifty. gives to alum.
inum-bronze hardness and tough
ness which makes it almost as reliable
as steel, and which, il the proportions
could be reversed and the strength pre-
served, would reduce the weight of
ships and machinery alike by two
thirds. That is problem which
awaits the metallurgist for solution.
The reduction in cost, Judging by an
alogy, can only be o question of time
and research.
The best steel now costs little more
than one-hnlf penny per pound, while
aluminium is fifty times that price.
But aluminium exists in far greater
quantities than iron, is more widely
distributed, and neither the limits OF
time nor the history of mctallurgy for
bid us TO conjecture that, as the world
has seen its age of stone, its age of
bronze and it's age Of iron, so IL may
before long have embarked on a new
and even more prosperous age Of alum
inum.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
AN OPEN ARCTIC SEA,
The Existence Of Ono Is Not Alto
gether Improbable.
The Extraordinary Experience of an Old
Arctic Sailor Among the Natives
OF tho TrIyId Polar
Regions.

That steamers can pass through the
Arctic ocean in certain years is the
opinion of Capt A. II. McGrcgor, based
upon his experience in the polar re.
gions. Capt. McGregor has seen twen-
ty-three years service in the Arctic,
and commands the steamer Orca,
owned by the Pacific Whaling COM
pany, of San Francisco, says the Port
land Orego2ian. He was in this city
lately, and talked cntertainingly of
his experience.
Last year." he said, mine of the
Pacific Whaling company's steamers
and ships reached Cape Bathurst, the
farthest point north and east ever
reached by a vessel of any kind. We
had been whaling in Behring sea. and.
having finished what is termed the
outside catch in July, we started for
the Arctic to finish the season. We
passed along the east shore, rounded
point barrow, and then made the Jour-
ney to the cape, which is near the Nc
kcnzie river. we cast anchor and
whaled there the rest of the season
The natives were somewhat surprised
at our appearance, buI- as they had
seen white men before. they soon over
came whatever fear they might have
felt and became very friendly. They
did not differ in the least from other
EsquimauS, We sounded the ocean
near the Mckenzie, and found that n
boat drawing more than four feet of
water could not approach within thirty
miles of the river. The land on both
sides was mountainous and covered
with snow.
The Oldest native told us that it
was many winters since white men
came in boats. which led me to be-
lievc that no boat had reached the
cape since Capt. Collinson was there in
1855. Capt. Collinson and his party
visited the place in small boats when
they were making n survey of the
British possessions, but they were
compelled to remain there three years
before they could return.
1--WE could have made the trip from
the Pacific 20 the Atlantic last year if
we had so desired, but our business
was whcling. no. cxploring. We found
wiiat is cGllcl the breaking -groun nd of
the whales, which lies between Cape
BATHURST and the Mckenzie river.
We left four vessels. the Norwalis,
Balaeva, Grampus and Newport to
winter there while the others finished
the season on the Siberian coast.
Those that wintcred in the Arctic have
been whaling all summer, but we have
had NO report from them and do not
know if the ocean is open again this
year. Natives at the cape whom I
questioned told INC that the ocean was
fairly open three years out of four,
and that there was 4 great big sea one
year in five. Last year was what they
termed great big sea- and they said
that the same conditions prevailed in
1882 A large vessel could not pass
through fairly open sea, so the
chances of reaching Greenland
through the Arctic sea arc one in five.
From this am inclined to believe that
Collinson entered the ocean when it
was open
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
NO AFTERNOON.
Morning and Evening saiutations In the
National Capital.


National Capital.
Strangers to Washington often re-
mark upon the custom of addressing
one at all times of the day by the uni
form salutntion: Good morning" 1t
sound odd TO wcsterncr to hear one
address him with Good morning" at
five o'clock in the afternoon.
This custom. says the indianapolis
Journal, Is as old Us the congress of
the United States and the hours Of cx-
ecutiyc business in the various depart
ments. 1t is said to be directly due to
the morning hour in congress. The
standing rules of the two houscs of
congress provide for "morning hour"
which extends from twelve to two
O'Clock, and that provision has made it
common to refer to morning busi-
ness" IN congress, which occurs before
the regular order" Frequently the
regular order is not resumed, and the
morning hour is extended until four or
five O'Clock, especially in the latter
days OF congress- and when there is n
great jam OF business. In the executive
departments reference is made to the
morning work" during the entire day.
This is all. of course, official parlance.
The custom has grown go that it cx-
tends throughout social life and in all
sorts of private business, until it is
morning until all government business
is at an end in Washington. When the
sun goes down and twilight sets in it
is Good c-c.ing." 1t is never after
noon in the national capital.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14
RAIN IN JAPAN.
How the Natives Try to Bring the Show.
ers Down

AAo" thO 4NotNoS ~ AsAsoA s'~o ~~e''"
ers Down
During the summer season in Japan
droughts are very frequent, and the
rice fields, before SO beautiful. pre-
senting us they do all the different
shades of green imaginable, gradually
lose their brilliancy of color, turn yell
low and parched, and threaten the
total destruction of the crop. Not
only does the rice suffer, but the wells
dry up and nccessitate the carrying OF
water from long distances. So q
drought in Japan is, indeed, great
calamity.
After waiting and hoping in vain for
a downfall of rain, the people turn en-
masse to evoke the power of their dei-
ties to send them the saving showers.
A procession is formed of perhaps two
hundred men, all nearly naked, who,
carrying straw emblems representing
the sun with the rain pouring from it,
and with long streamcrs having
prayers written on them flying in the
wind, proceed to the nearest river or
bay, where the whole company wade
into the water until they are waist
deep, and, surrounding the emblems,
pray aloud and throw water on the
images with both hands.
After doing this several times, says
the New York Journal, the procession
is reformed, when it proceeds to the
temple to pray again. This ceremony
is repeated several times, and should
the rain come in abundance prayers
are offered in thanksgiving: should it
be only shower they blame them
selves for not having prayed fcrvently
enough, and continue their dcvotions
until downpour takes place.
Another form of devotion for the
same purpose takes place at nightfall,
when long boat is filled with men
and padded swiftly across the harbor.
accompanying the prayers by the reg
ular beatings of tom-toms and gongs
Sometimes at night, away down the
bay, may be heard the weird sound of
the tom-toms and the voices of the
men gradually growing louder and
louder Us the boat approaches, each
man bending to his paddle in regular
time as it passes us swiftly and gradu
ally disappears in the darkness, and is
soon lost to sight and hearing.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

neighboring town about sixty miles
distant a natural gas well has recently
been sunk 800 feet which produces an
immense flow Of fine quality Of gas This
same company are going down 1000 feet,
with every indication OF soon producing
flowing oil WELL The same conditions
exist on this side Of the mountain. Places
can be found where the earth will burn;
PARTICLES Of oil can be found at the waters
edge OF some streams, and it needs but
the drilling machine to bring it to the
surface.
The system Of irrigation Of Delta coun-
ty as yet is not complete, but is we'll
advanced and in short time will bo
perfected. The opportunities for irriga-
tion are good, and within short time all
will be supplied. The natural facilities
are such that it makes it comparatively
easy to convey water up to and over the
most elevated portions of the mesas. This
is true Of California, Garnet and Rogers
mesas.
Along the valleys OF tho Uncompahgre,
Gunnison, North Fork, Smiths Fork,
Muddy. LIE R0ux, Tongue and Surface
creeks, there is an abundance OF water
for all purposes. In addition to this a
complete system Of reservoirs have been
established along the Grand Mesa. which
afford sufficient water for purposes re-
quired along the valleys or table lands
bordering thereon. The advantages to
be derived from the facilities for procur-
ing abundance Of water throughout the
county is Of incalculable value, and one
that should be taken into consideration,
as upon this depends largely the SUCCESS
Of the toilcr.
One OF the latest markets which the
valleys west OF the range must supply is
the Goose Creek gold camp, where the
new town Dubois has been started, and
which will doubtless surpass Cripple
Creek. All these mining camps do bust.
ness on cash basis ut fabulous prices.
Old fruit growers claim they can make
money raising fruit ut one cent per pound,
and whcn from four to eight cents per
pound is realized an idea of the profits
can be realized,
In the consideration OF Deltas markets
much credit is due TO G. L. Wright, the
leading commission man and his force Of
'hustling' employees. He has brought
Delta county to the front as garden
spot where the thoueandss Of thrifty
miners send for fruits and vegetables.
The Delta independent., 1894-02-14

The best and most complete cattle ranch IN
Colorado for sale; 100 acres and 200 acres of
desert land, 40 ncres IL alfalfa, acres In
fruit. 12j head cattle, II head horses, hogs,
chickens. bSes, wagons, harness, buggy, full
set Of implements, etc, price 81, 900 90. Call
and get particulars.
BLAIR & MAsTIy.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-02-10
WANT GOOD ROADS.


The People Of Oneida County, N. Y, Lead
the Procession.
The county in the state Of New York
first to avail Itself of the provision of
the ''good-roads" law, which was
signed last April by Gov. Flower, is
Oneida The supervisors Of that coun-
ty met in Utica recently and Super
visor McCreary introduced a resolu-
ton for the adoption Of the county
system
Briefly stated, the provisions of the
state law allowed the supervisors of
any county to assume the care and i'm
provement of any highways they may
designate. The cost is taken from cit
les and townships and paid by the coun-
ty. One chief advantage of the county
system Is that it does away with the
evils OF allowing taxpayers to work
out" their taxes ON the roads
Curiously enough the opposition in
Oneida county is most in the country
districts, where the benefits would be
greatest should the system be adopted.
The sentimentin the cities Of Rome and
Utica is general in its favor.
The friends of the movement are
very hopeful of success In securing the
adoption of the county system. It has
been pointed out that the credit OF hav-
ing been the first to secure good roads
through county control would be to the
benefit of the people Of Oneida in many
ways. Aside from the direct persona
gain, good roads would be strong fac
tor in attracting to the place during
summer months many visitors who 20
greater distance for fine scenery and
delig htful drives
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1894-02-10

next to the couple, and engage them In
conversation with mild, insinuating
assurance that used to irritate the
young lawyer to the point of insanity.
When he took Miss Monroe to the art
museums favorite ruse Of his to get
her away from possible intruders-his
ubiquitous rival was there also, suave,
calm. entertaining, agonizing!
As his mind dwelt on these scenes
Mr.. Trott's visage lost some OF its tran
uuil contentment on this morning as
he sat in the office dreaming OF what
might have been. for he rather blamed
Providence for having failed to place
him on the supreme bench at twenty
three.
Accidentally his eyes rested on the
polished oak cover of his typewriter in
the corner, and he smiled bitterly ut
the associations conjured up by that
implement of modern correspondence
Well he remembered q certain morn
| ing when Miss Monroe took 1t into her
capricious head to visit him at his pala-
tial quarters-as he had represented
them to her in order to keep pace with
the plutocratic Messerschmidt AS
usual, that worthy was tagging placid
" ut her side.
Mr.. Trott shuddered with retrospect
i've horror as he thought OF the hide
GUS catastrophe OF that VISIT and pic
tured the scene before him. There
was Alice, as blooming and richly
handsome as Jacqueminot rose, radi-
ating delicate perfume, like the
flower itself, which fairly intoxicated
the young lawyer The complainant
and phlegmatic Messerschmidt nearby
wore his usual smile Of vacant urban
ity, but in his small gray eye shone the
light of q demoniacal triumph; and rs
be watched Alice sweep the office with
her keen eyes and gather in every
shabby detail Of the Office, from the
bare floor to the iilapidated desks, he
visibly exulted at the disgust In her
countenance. Then she spoke. She had
just dropped in TO pay her respects as
she passed the building. She was de-
lighted to find his quarters SO COM
fortable-lookingl Then Messerschmidt
shifted at the atmosphere like war
horse that scents the aroma OF battle
afar. Unerringly those little gray eyes
fastened upon the cover of Mr.. Trott's
typewriter.
What make Of typewriter do you
prefer, Mr.. Trott?" asked Mr.. Messer-
schmidt, innocently raising the cover