davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-08-22

EVSND-A BABYS COATWHICH
a., - 80 owner can get BIZ calling At fbis
~ @1e paying : cents for this advertise
I 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

= Rev. 0. p. Rider, OF Sheldon, n.
D., conducted servises III the Presby-
terian church on Sunday last.
= Albert Pouliot, who during the
past eight years has served as depu-
ty in the sheriff's Office, has gone to
Argyle to open up collection
agency. He has been fhmillinr
figure around the court house during
these many years, and will be
greatly missed. He has made a
good deputy, always prompt and
reliable. His many friends in War
rem wish llim snccess in his future
undertakings.
The new county officers took
charge OF their respective Offices on
Monday. Several good and efficient
officers went out to make room for
new men. In the auditors Office
Pcder j. Holan stepped in and r.
Glavin stepped out. Sam Sorenson
turned over the county funds to Pc
ter o. Dahlgren, the new treasurer.
W. A. Case gave way to p. B. NAL
b .rg, the new clerk OF court, and
Donald Robertson succeeded Ole G.
Nelson as the head of the educa ton
al interests OF the county. No
changes were made in the other Off
GERS. Hans B. Imsdahl will preside
over the Register OF Deeds office dur
ing the next two years, and John
Sinclair will preserve the peace with
in the county as heretofore. Judge
Hull will look after tie widows and
orphans rs lie has in the past, but
will have his office at the court house
along with the rest OF the gang.
Ii the new county officers will at
tend to their respective duties as
we'll as the old officers have done, the
people will have no cause to CON-
plain. And no one doubts but they
will do it. Here's success, to the
new county administration!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
Oak Park,


WARREN SHEAF:-
Christmas was celebrated at Simon
Swanson's residence Dec. 20. A
Christmas tree was erecrch where
gifts of various sorts were hung.
Every child received Il present and Il
few OF the old folks were also rcrnem-
bered. Everybody had Il good old
time.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Heltan Eiue-all doing well.
We came very near forgetting to
mention, that Miss Enga Thompson
and Ole Bredock have been married
and are spending their honeymoon
at home on his farm. We wish them
happiness III the future.
Occasionally we see young ladies
here wearing specs. Whether this is
from poor sight or fashion we have
not learned. CORRESPONDENT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
CtmStock.
Jan. !. '95.


EDITOR SHEAF:-
Our proscrastination in sending i'll
the tidbits to your paper from here.
has caused Il we'll settled rumours to
go the rounds that your correspon-
dent is off on a "wild-goose chase"
and to extricate it's merits, we will
favor the SHEAF with a few words
from Jup.
4 large crowd, both old and
young, gathered at the school house
in Dist. No 4, OH Christmas eve. to
see the large tree, which was heavily
loaded with presents, ard to listen
to the recitations and songs present
ed by the scholars. Music was fur
nished by Miss Kirsch or the guitar.
An excellent program had been pre-
pared Tor the occasion. When all
this was ended: about two doze;'
candles, on the tree. were lit. and
the opulence of the dropping bougl's
was revealed. Thenpxt moment air.
Santa, Claus walked in, ant! delivered
the presents. With Il few humorous
words he departed. And his vale
diction was attended by cheers and
shouts.
Our winter term OF school cn;ls
next Friday. Miss Rose NJ. Kirsc'l
deserves credit for her skill in direct
ing the young mindsa'ong the paths
of learning. Miss Annie Kirscl OF
Argyle is visiting her sister, and will
stay till Miss Rose finishes her
school.
II. G.. Scl,antzenWent to Crookston
a couple OF weeks ago to work, put
ting up ice.
Three men came to Nick Scl,ant-
zen's place the other highland want
ell to stay till morning. But as Mr..
Schantzen waa not at home, Mrs.
Schantzen left the little ones to deal
with the queer looking men, and
when she was telling her husband the
next morning: She said "Jhey were
either Lilliputians, or men i'll dis.
guise." JUP.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
Literary Notes.

The January Forum is filed, as
usual, with good substantial read
ing. Among the leading articles are:
The Crux of the Money Controversy,
by Louis a. Garnett; Is the Existing
Income Tax Unconstitutional? by
David A. Wells; Dickens Place in
Literature, by Frederick Harrison:
The Report of the Strike Commits
sion, by II. Z. Robinson; and Proper
Training and the Future Of the Indi-
ans, by Muj j. w. Powell. On sale
at SnEAF News Stand, 25 cents.
No PERSON who wants to be posted
on current events and keep abreast
with the best thought OF the world
should fail to read the Review of
Reviews. One department. The Pro-
gress Of the World, covers Is pages
and discusses A. timely topics, ma
ny OF them illustrated. Current His
tory in Caricature reproduces what
il best in foreign and American car
toon papers. In the department,
Leading Articles of the Month, are
found the gist OF the best magazine
articles that have appeared during
th, month. This department. alone
covers 81 pages and dgives the synop
sis of As leading articles. For sale
at SHEAF News Stand, only 25 cts.
The Cosmopolitan for January i.
brim full of interesting reading mat
ter. 1t contains, among other things
an illustrated sketch of Pasteur, tn,
greet French physician and scientist
the discoveries OF the germ theory O
disease and Il cure for rabies; an il,
| teresting article on the Bambo.
showing the many uses for whicl
this, the most useful Of plants ma,
serve, an article describing and illus
trating HumDoldt's Azetc Paintings
and another, The Cathedrals {
France. H. H. Boyesontells abou
Mark Twain's latest book. Pudd'
Head Wilson. On Sale at SHEA
i News Stand for Is cts. a numbera
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

The Robertson Lumber Co., are in
creasing their stock largely and in
tend to carry the most extensive as
sortment Of building material of all
kinds ever seen i'll Warren. Call on
j. P. Easton, and learn prices which
have been reduced ~ to 81 per NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
When want any blacks,nithing
done, / always go to C.. j. King
borg. OLE G.NELsoN,
Go. Supt OF Schools.
w est Valley.

jan. s, 30.
A Young Peoples Literary Society
has bt Ell organized in West Valley
and meets once a week. 1t is in 4
prosperous condition, and is interest.
ing and instructive to the young as
we'll as the old. A Christmas tree in
Marsh Grove last Saturday night
was Il very enjoyable affair. Miss
Lavine Rokke, of West Valley, left
to-day for Northlund, Polk Co.,
Mimi, 10 teach q term OF School.
Corn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

In dull times trade is a good
thing to full buck upon. | will do
watch repairing, goldsmithing, and
engraving promptly and satisfacto
rily. Bring your work to me,
p. H. HOLM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
Belief IN sz.r hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
dis nsps relieved III six hours by the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
NE { CURE. . This new remedy is !,
yr at surprise on uccout OH it's px-
Gee ling promptness III relieving pain
int he bladder, kidneys, bnck and
ever OF the urinary passages iii
male or female. ltrelieves retention
of water and painin passing it nj
most Immediately. ii You want
quick relief and Cure this is yonr rem
|edy. Sold by y. r. Whitney,
Druggist Narrel. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

have few thousand dollars of
private money on hand to loan on
first class improved farms near War
zen, at Bank Of Warren.
L. LAMBERsoN, Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
A Warrant Obtained.

Representatives Of the Anti-Saloon League
and a carpenter named Samuel w. Deck
nan, who lives in South Washington, spent
an hour or more in the Police Court yester-
day, and finally procured a warrant for
Mrs. Christiana Beck. charging her with
the sale of liquor to minors in her saloon
on Louisiana avenue between 9Th and 7th
streets. Ossie Klinger, the ex-policeman,
who is the leagues detective, could not
swear to the warrant, and the carpenter,
Deckman. did not want to swear to it.
Finally, after considerable talk. Secretary
Ewin, Attorney Shoemaker and the leagues
detective succeeded in persuading Deckman
to make the affidavit. which he did.
After this was done Klinger said he felt
sorry for Deckman, and told how he
Qklinger) had got him into it. He said he
net Deckman on the street one evening
and invited him to the saloon to witness
the pool playing. and while there he called
his attention to number of boys who were
drinking. Deckman objected at first to
swearing out the warrant, because. he said.
he did not want to be pointed out on the
street as the man who was making whisky
cases. The case will be tried next week in
the Police Court by jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
WILLS FILED.


Several People.
The will of the late Patrick Knox dated
November 3d. 1883. names the widow as
executrix, and after giving 81 each to his
children. William and Bridget Knox and
Mary Ann Main, the rest of the estate is
given by the deceased to his widow, Mary
Knox, for life or during widowhood. At
her death or upon remarriage, the estate
passes to Ellen Knox, a daughter, for life.
and upon the latter's death to Robert Pat
rick Main, grandson. forever.
The will Of the late Charles Lanman,
dated June IA. 1889, appoints the widow,
Adeline Lanman, executrix, and with the
exception of few personal requests makes
ner sole beneficiary. $1,000 being given to
May l.. Vose and Susan H. Lanman, sis
tiers.
The will of the late Marie D. Zglinitzki,
dated September Z, 1894, appoints Bogislar
Zginitzki the widower of the deceased, ex-
ecutor. To him 5000 are given and the
real estate is SO charged. All the residue
of the estate is given to Wanda Buell., a
daughter.
Mary E. Curtis. by her will, dated De-
cember D. 1887, appoints the widower, Ed
mund B. Curtis, executor and makes him
sole beneficiary.
The will of the late Bertha Haerle, dated
April 30, 1892 names the widower, Charles
Haerle, executor, and gives him part of
sub lots 43. A and A. square $50, for life,
with remainder to Edward c. Schaefer,
son of the deceased. The rest of the estate
is given to the son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
G. E. Business Meeting.

The Young Peoples Society of Christi
Endeavor Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church held their regular monthly business
meeting last evening at the residence of
Miss Florence Barron, No. 1856 18th street
northwest. After conducting the regular
business an interesting program was car
ried out. Vocal and instrumental music
was rendered by the following: Mrs. d. p.
Wolhaupter. jr., Miss Mary E. Hoover
Miss Davis and Mr.. Page L. Zimmerman.
The program was concluded with a recita-
ton by Miss Edna NJ. Hercher, after which
refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
DrOpDes1 Dead.

Yesterday afternoon about s o'clock
George Viehmann. stone mason. dropped
dead at st. Aloysius Church, where he
had been working. and his body was re-
moved to his late home. No. 456 K street
northwest. The deceased was sixty-eight
years old, and had been in poor health
for some time. Yesterday afternoon he
had finished his work and was getting
ready to go home. when he was seized
with the fatal attack upon the heart. For
more than forty years the deceased has
| on many of the public buildings here. AS
death resulted from an attack of heart
disease an inquest will not be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
DIED.

| AMAN will be inferred on Friday next. April
u. 1885, at pm. Interment at Genwood
GAS kII On April CT 70 ~ 1885: at 1870 an;
Darius and Amelia Gaskins. aged siAty-hvs
Funeral from his late residence 800 18th street
FsnSs and FssS invited to
tend. %
! FRANCIS, only beloved child Of Edward p. and
Mary E. Gibbons aged ten years. six months
Funeral from his parents residence. ECO | street
] relatives are invited 10 ATTEND.
| 1895. THEODORE F. McCAULY Of this city.
Remains will be brought here for interment. y
MIDDLETON. Departed this life Tuesday. April
., 1895, at $50 pm. Ann MIDDLEroN, aged
eightyeight years.
southwest. Friday; April Y, at 1 pm. Reia-
PATRICK. On April 10, 1895, at e;4S pm. at the
residence of her parents 1925 10th street north.
Of Charles {. and Alcinda Anderson, in thd
| twenty sixth year Of her age.
| am. SATURDAY,, April IL. Relatives and friendi
respectfully invited. q
| RAY; On April II, 1885: ELLA B.. daughter ot
| III. Ii. AMI Fannie w. Kay, aged twenty-five
years. five mouths and three days.
| Notice of funeral in Post tomorrow morning.
| SHIELDS Departed this life April 8. 1925. at
| S:45 pm. BRIDGET, widow Of the late Charles
Shields, in the SEVENTEEN year Of her age.
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Sarah Hammer, 517 18th street southeast, Fri.
day. April II, at $3.50 am. Friends respect.
M SMITH % 9sef d ihs an q
City: Cob, April 6. 1895, viii take place At The
9TH street no eth al O'clock Friday April
THoM On Thursday. April II, 1895, at 1888
| ter Of Elizabeth and the late r. L. s Sweeney s
4 Notice Of funeral hereafter.
vIEHMANN. Suddenly. on Aprfl 10. 1895. at .
of Grosenlinien Germany. in the sixty-ninth
year of his age.
| Notice of funeral he eafter.
WADE The remains Of the late ]. MILTON
tered in Glenwood cemetery on Friday, April
| WHITE On Tuesday. April o. 1895, in New York
city, NARY ln OLIVE Youngest daughter Of James
aged years and five months.
Funeral from the residence of her aunt. Mrs. Mary
A. Moore. 419 LIST street southeast, Friday,
! April II. at IL O'Clock am. Relatives and
josEfM c. wiipaAS. aged forty three Years. ears:
| Funeral took place from st. Josephs Church on
| Tuesday last at . am
| YINGLING At her residence. SIT I'd street north
| east. after a painful Illness Of three weeks
| ANNIE NJ. beloved wife of s. Il. Yingng.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore paper1
| please copyD
| In Memorinm.
| PENN In loving remembrance of our mother
| VIRGINIA PENN. who died two years ago to.
day. April IL. 1898.
| Loved in life. remembered in death.
| Gone. but not forgotten
| BY HER DAUGHTER.
| WANSTALI.. In loving remembrance OF Mrs,
| EMILY L. WANSTALL, who died two yean
| ago today. N. E. W.
Baltimore papers copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
EmbexzIement Charged.

Yesterday afternoon George A. Ball, said
to have been employed cashier for the
Ebbitt House stables, was convicted in
Criminal Court No of embezzling a GER
tain sum of money from James E. Berry.
the proprietor of the stables. Several
charges. aggregating $424, were made
against him, but the others were nolle
pressed. Judge Cole remanded Ball to jail
to await sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11

Heineman Klein this morning recovered
a judgment of 5000 against the Anacostia
and Potomac River Railway Company in
Circuit Court No. 2, the jury having been
instructed yesterday afternoon to return
sealed verdict. The plaintiff = as severely
injured In 1893 by being thrown from one
of the company's cars while attempting to
board it in front of the Baltimore and Po-
tomac station. He thereupon sued the COM
pany, claiming 10000 damages because of
alleged permanent injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11

Friday 6 Saturday Price,
20G
54-INCH LIGHT WEIGHT COVERT SUITINC;s,
LAR SOC. QUALITY AT
1896.
rdn ElfEEP SoE q EcuE M" %DE xT
1896,
~ 1c-ISC SCH AI SN black BLACK FIGUREp NOVEL
SKIRTS HONEST VALUE AT 7Se &c. '''' ''''''-
59G.
Parasols for Easter! We
are showing only the best
and most salable ideas i'm
Parasols.
AM WHITE hSD c GHF Fs hABAf has
So. @@,
%h VI ssFi sk r ASb 1V6h HSFR
S3.A@.
cFFoS S Sk E6sr f hlSS ERAE
@3.@@,.
PLAIN BLACK PARAsoIs FOR MOURNING,
PARAGON FRAME AND EBONY HANDLE, AT
@@,1@,
n GnaN FOR OPP xHEF S sR e sS n
1876, A WD.
A 4Mn T ET doops AND Gns GRA
@5G.
1as Il ~ AHP H5B EsHr s f9
CSC.
TIE AD HGnT cSS xSD SFHE n II oSh H o5
QUALITY,
@@G.
pA Ap S1A MITE TAT snSy yA1 RED AND
Gl9G,
I.AD ~ ~,
BIODE AND GRAY, $1.Oo VALUE,
A@G.
G nJER :; % TAI TAf GhAcE KID FOSTER HOOK
@@G.
pE Efst SIS Us 2 HNR Eo"S 4''''oS eLAch
500,
sHopLDEns. FiNk Blue CREAM AND fEAcn.
A9G.
PT sH %Fh E EH a aE9 sH5 5Ss HEs
CSC.
DREN AND MISSES, IN ALL SIZES
25G.
OR DROP STITCH
75G.
~ M us WHITE sIHEI Isle RIcHELIEU RIBBED
Sgg.
LADIES' EI;ACK Isle HOSE; HIGH sPLICED
HEEL, DOUBLE TOES. 45C. VALUE,
29G,
HsSDs-So TRMMEis hrr ~ Fi i.it,,sS
SALESIADIEs. TO SELL OUR LINE OF MILL
sATTEDAY M6i,NING;; ArILY TR!DAY BE-:
APPLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
The Lecture About Turkey.

Rev. Henry H. Jessup. D. D.. who has
served as missionary at Beirut for thirty
nine years, will lecture before the National
Geographic Society in the Columbian Uni
versity lecture hall tomorrow evening on
THE Physical Geography, Geology, Agri-
culture, Religions and Missionary Literary
Institutions of the Turkish Empire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Subordinate Lodges.

A union meeting by the six subordinate
lodges of Good Templars located in dis
trict No. 5 was held Tuesday evening with
Goodwill Lodge, every lodge being repre-
sented. Past Chief Templar Campbell pre-
sided; the other official positions were
filed by officers of the other lodges. The
ceremonies attending the initiation of new
members were performed in an especially
SIGN the lodge was entertained with brief
speeches by Mr.. Raley, chief templar of
Rescue Lodge, and Dunberth, chief tenn
plar of Independent Lodge; vocal duet by
Miss Hoffman and Mr.. Campbell: reading
by the grand secretary: Rotations by Miss
Susie Springman. and address by Grand
Chaplain ]. S. Blackboard.
Liberty Lodge, No. 8. l. o. G. T.. held it's
regular meeting Tuesday evening at We'll
lers Hall. corner of Sth and streets south
east. There was an unusually large at
tendance. also visitors from Friendship.
Star of Hope and Washington and Mrs. S.
E. Bailey, r. w. G. V. T. of Virginia. The
following program was rendered for the
good of the order, after which refresh
ments were served: Remarks by Mr.. Ken
nedy; piano solo, Miss Bertha Kennedy;
recitation by Mr.. Spence; vocal solo, Mr..
Bond; remarks. Mrs. s. E. Bailey, R. W.
v. T., Va; vocal solo. McAvoy, Star of
Hope; piano solo, Miss Vokey, Star Of
Hope, who responded to an encore; re-
marks. Mr.. ]. W. Van Week, P G. c. T.;
solo. B. Drain; recitation, W. NJ. Johnson,
Star of Hope; recitation, Miss Vokey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Mind Probably Affected,

William Hickman. a bookbinder, was ar
rested near 18th and L streets last night by
Policeman Boyce and locked up on sus-
picion that he is insane. His arrest was
the result of his strange conduct last night.
He imagined he had been robbed of his
pistol and that he was going to be MUIR
dered Sanitary Officer Frank is looking
after him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
To Compel Performance,

A bill in equity has been filed by James
NJ. Fowler. administrator of the estate of
the late Walter E. Fowler. against Allen
w. Mallery. to compel specific performance
in connection with the purchase Of thirty
nine acres Of land on the Anacostia road
for $13,650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
Fridays Specials
sSpecials'' for Mem and Women.

COrsets.
Your Easter dress cannot be satisfactory unless
worn over perfect fitting Corsets. The following
makes are specially recommended:
wv. C.. C.. COrsets."
The Royal Worcester W. c. c. Corsets, for the
wear of which We hold ourselves responsible
promptly furnish new pair If those selected break
or are In any way undesirable after wearing.
Make note Of these Styles numbers and prices:
Extra long. for slim fgures-No. 400. at 81 pair;
No. 5io at $3.50 pair; No. e55. at s2.75 pair.
Long. FOR medium fgures-No 456. at 81 pair:
No. 6'3 at 81 % pair No. &C., at 81 pair
Medium length, for stout fgures-No. 40, Mt 81
pair; No. 65s. at $2.75 pair: No. GA. at 81 pair,
Short. for extra stout hgures-No. go, at ST.
The ssVida."
new Corset. French gored and bias cut-follow-
Ing the curves Of the body, firmly supporting but
yielding In time Of emergency, that they never
Dreak. Sl1o Is price surprise, because the Cor
set is virtually as good as those imported costing
three times the price,
ST. COrsets.
Twenty-one stylcs-R. SIC. Cs). Thomson's Glove
Fitting 81, G. B. C3p. R. Warmers (2 W. B.
"a. W. c. g. %, Misses (2). All at 81 pair.
Fass0 Corsets.
The Paais Royal IS the sole Washington depot
for the sale Of these celebrated French Corsets.
Prices. IS to $50 pair
sSla Premiere"
Sole Washington agency for these French Gored
and Bias-cut Corsets. boned throughout with genu-
| inc whalebone: latest and best of Paris styles; a
| marvel Of tiexibility and ghtness, yet unusually
strong and durable
81 pair is the special price Of those made OF
finest quality white coutil and 1915 for those of
| black Italian cloth aud fancy coutil. Judged by
| rival French Corsets, they worth S575 and
$3.50 respectively.
| 1--WE launder and repair. free of charge ali
| Corsets bought here costing 81 more. This
| means more than at first apparent-it means that
Corsets are here in variety to perfect fit
which means comfort, best appearance, durability
| We couldn't afford to keep in repair ilftting and
necessarily ill-wearing Corsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11
MARRIED..

EMRICH-SELBY. On Wednesday. April 10, 1885,
by Rev. Mr.. Slarrow, pastor Twelfth Street NJ.
Z. Church. Miss ROSE Z. SELBY OF Washing
ton DC. to MIR. HENRY G. ENRICH Of
Scranton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-11

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER ENJOYS THE CONFI-
dence and patronage of people all the civil
ICED world. who use it to restore and keep the
hair o natural color.