davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

Notice ID hereby given that oil out
standing orders ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Marshall county will be paid when
presented. No interest after Oct. 1st,
1896. r. o. DAHLGREN,
Treasurer Of Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

LADlEs--Dr. sawyer's Yastilles are ei,ectuaI
for female weakness. pain ON top OF the head and
lower part OF tn. back. 1t strengthens and
cures Sold BY e. +. Whitney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

Buy your writing material at thu
SHEAF News Stand. Large assort-
ment 81 writing tablets, paper, enyel
opes, pencils, pens, inks, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

The Peoples Trading Company
larry full and complete line Of
Boys and Youths clothing OF the
S,ntest style and fashion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
A full assortment Of ladies and
mems Mackintoshes at Taralseth 4.

ORA. r. Sawyer: Dear Sir: I have been
suffering with sick headache Tor y long tims. i
used your Family Cure and now am entirely re-.
lisyed. would not do without yonr medicine. 4
Mrs. @. A. Miller,
NJ. Norris. MS:
Sold by =. F. whitney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

Daily trains between st. Paul
Minneapolis, Sioux City, ST. Cloud
.Crookston, Moorhead, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton. Winnipeg, Deyils
Lake, Great Fails, Helena, Butte,
knlispell, Spokane and Semitic.
Pacific Coast trains run Palace
Dining md Sleeping Cnrs. Buffet, Lii
5brary, Observation, Smoking Cars,
Free Golonist Sleepers, etc.
Connections at st. Paul and Min
neapolis with trains to and from
Lake Superior points, Chicago, st.
Louis and the EAST, South and
Southwest.
Crosscs the Rocky aud Cascade
Mountains in day light, giving pas
sengers q chance to see some OF the
finest scenery in America.
Connections at Seattle with steam
|ers for Puget Sound points, Califor-
nia, Alaska, japan and China, and
by rail to Pacific Coast points.
Connections at lsonner's Ferry,
Idaho, for kOntan0i river and hike
points; at Wenatchee, Wash., for
Lake Chelan, The Upper Columbia
and the Okanogan district.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
for Ill principal points.
& For publications. and Information
about rates, routes. etc. apply to
=. HEWITT, Agent,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
RECEIPTS:

RECEIPTS:
balance on hand July 81, 1894 1851 %
From tax oi1ssl (cnrrent taxes $s9634 O6
lsD3 tprevious s'rJ lD046 ~
delinquent taxes, (Mil
other years. 97s3 81
- penalty. interest and
costs 590s %
Extend total $7I372 63
FROM OTHER SOURCES, VIZ:
From sale of public lands and interest 1925 25
= private redemptions 2iss g.
County revenue fund (all receipts ex-
cept tax collections and Interest ON
deposits) ll77 II
From sale of county bonds 1Oll5 70
FROM CURRENT SCHOOL FUND. VIE:
From State apportionment,
October 1858 SO
From stute apportiOnment.
March 1880 10
1892 60
From fines. licenses and estrays 3O5 OO
= sale of text books IS 10
interest received ON bank or other
deposits sss q
seed grain. 1893 1850 81
Total &1i65ls 9e
DISBURSEMENTS:
PAID STATE TREASURER, VIE.
For State taxes $;2s7 50
/" public land 442Oo 4s
/" state Int. ON school loans 1857 AZ
6113 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

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 in Warren. GILL on
j F. Easton, and learn prices which
have been reduced 81 to % per N.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

Pale. thin. bloodless people should uss DR..
sawyer's Ukatine, 1t IL the greatest remedy ID
the world for making the weak strong. sold 81
E. F. Whitney. ...l.al ltSs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

We recommend De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure because We believe It IA
snfe nnd reliable remedy. It's good
effects IRE shown ut once in cases Of
Cholera MOrbus and similar COM
plnints. Chapin's Drugstore.
DR.. A. P. Sawyer have had rheumatism
since was 20 years old. but since using your
Family Cure. have been free from 1t. 1t also
cured my husband ofth same diseaAs.
Mrs. Robt.s 'Onnelly, H
Brooklyn, Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

0llJ 81
PAID ORDERS AND WARRANTS AS FOLLOWS:
Paid Co. bonds and interest coupons G4SS 90
County revenue Including State reform
achOOl) 2SO2l OIL
County road and bridge 1915 90
Town funds (all) 1924 e
City and village funds (all) 23l5 10
school district funds . 2942s y
Private redemptions 24S8 So
Refun1inY orders 1856 50
state seed grain loan. lS03 l716 %
Balance ON hand July 81, 1895. litemised
below
Currency and coin &2ie2s
In Farmers 4 Merchants Bank 34sl ~
In State Bank OF Warren 527S IL
In Bank Of Warren 1858 II
Orders Oh town treasurers $50 30
Orders ON school dist. treasurers $50 20
Postal money orders lat ~
Extend total balance ON hand St7aSa "a
Total $ils5lss IS
]. r. O. Dahlgren. Treasurer Of Marshall
County. do soiemnly swear that the above
statement Is true, to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. as appears from the books OF this
office. 4. .. DAHLaREN,
Correct-Attsst: County Treasurer
P.J. HoLAS. sg
County Auditor.
County Of Marshall %
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th
day OF August. 1895. HANS y. IMsDAHL.
lsEAL1 Register 81 leeds.
q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05
Sold by E. F. whitney.

Bran for sale at the Warren Mnnn-
facturing Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

-. 1--WE OO1IEDOLEe
For st. Paul, Aiinneapo
Trains leaving Crook tlia. Superior. Duluth,
ston daily has Pull CHICAGO. and all
man Vestihuled Sleepy points east south. west
Cars at tached. 7:4O e. N.
Z For Grand Forks
Grafton, WinniIee
Brandon, and points
north at
1925 "A. IA.
For infurmai ION. lime cards. maps and tickets
call or write Ticket Agent. N. =. CrOokston
Mimi. or
GlIAx. s. FEE. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
st. Paul. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-09-05

Japanese napkins az SHEAF News
stand.
The herald., 1895-07-14

| was not discussed further. BIT tho Jour.
| nal came out for Harrison and STUCK by
him till he was elected president. 1t was
not that New loved Harrison mure, but
Gresham less. General New was never
personally fond of Harrison. if his friends
know his mind. He regarded Harrison
simply as u political quantity. He al
ways thought himself in a large measure
responsible for Harrison's election; aud
when his own work in the campaign was
not recognized as soon as ne thought II
should be. he went to the white house
and read the riot act to the president,
And Mr.. News language is severe when
he has anything very serious to say.
Mr.. New description of Harrison az
"a good fellow" is something unique.
An Indianan repeated it to me in a con.
versation about Harrison some time ago.
This 1ndianiau was invited by General
New to go on a fishing trip.
Who are to be of your party?" he
asked.
George Williams and Ben Harrison
and George Steel" said General New.
Isn't that a. queer combnationP"
you jolly people mix with Ben Harri.
SON.
"You don't know him." said General
New. why. when he gets out II camp
with us he takes his drink of whiskey in
the morning, chews tobacco out of his
cusses just like the rest of u.s.
Anyone who knows ex-President Har.
rison can imagine him doing any one Of
these four things.
What General New was inclined to re.
sent in Harrison, was his deter ination
to have his own way so entirely. A
great many people recognize this dispose
ton in harrison as they had known it in
Cleveland before, and they regretted it a
little. One old gentleman who had known
Harrison all of his life called on MIN Just
after the election and came away shaking
his head.
i"When looked in his eye" he said, "I
saw something there that said There
isn't going to be any body in it but
me. The old gentleman's homely
phrase described the future most admir-.
ably. There certainly was no one "in
1T" except Mr.. Harrison during his ad.
ministratlon.
One of the old correspondents at Wash.
ington recalls an interview which he
once heard between Mr.. Gresham. then
postmaster general, and Judge Thomp.
son, his assistant. postal clerk had
been arrested in western state, and
after Il preliminary examination had
been held for trial. Judge Gresham came
into his. assistants office and ordered
the case against this clerk dismissed.
Thompson protested. Finally Mr.. Gresh.
am said tlat he might send message
that the postmaster general had ordered
the case dismissed. This was done, and
the responsibility for the act was left
with Mr.. Gresham. Leaving the post.
off ice department the correspondent met a
man whose name was the same as that Of
the postal clerk. The correspondent re-
poated the conversation he had just ov er-
hard. "That was my brother" said the
other man. ~ saw Mr.. Gresham about
him yesterday, and he said that he
would have the case dismissed"
The herald., 1895-07-14

b. o. Armour, another practical busi-
ess man, has predicted near change in
the commercial affairs OF the nation. like
wise Chauncey M. Depew. who is in a
position to Know whereof he speaks.
Hon. Frederick r. Coudert. who fepre-
sents many foreign syndcates, notably
the French government, in American
matters, wrote as follows:
- proceed to answer your questions.
but without tbe slightest claim that my
opinion upon the subjects named by you
can be OF any value whatever to the pub
lie. Still. such as they are you are well
come to them.
."As to the prospect of better times. OF
course, the prospect is there and the
whole country is beginning to feel the
benefit and the exhilaration that grow
out OF general hopeiulness. We have
emerged, apparently, from the slough of
despond. and are looking at the future
with an optimistic eye. This only proves
that great country like ours cannot be
Kept down for an indefinite period, but
Will reassert herself and will administer
in one season the needed tonics to its
BODY. But it is only just and prudent to
add that we have not yet laid Rnv deep
foundation for improvement in business.
we want good crops in the south and in
the west, and we want them gathered
into our barns. So far they exist only in
Aoith, uut didS! Ialtu lS tuo eVlueHCe Vi
things unseen. and those you cannot sell
tc foreign markets. Still. the wheat crop
ought to be fairly secure; providential
rains have made whole states emerge
from despondency. and our people as
whole are throwing care to the winds. We
shall have better times because we are
bound to have them. and because we feel
satisfied that sullen fortune has wearied
herself out. and is tired of prosecuting US
with drouths and storms and tornadoes,
suitry winds and mischievous strikes.
"The policy Of the west to make better
times should be to encourage eastern and
foreign capital. Now. capital is not to
be bullied or scared into submission. 1t
is as bashful and timid as blushing girl
in her teens. and a coarse threat or any
brutality of treatment will scare it away
at a rate of speed that no bird in Its fight
can ever equal. Tho west seems to for
get at times that it is closely welded to
the east; that each needs the other. and
that jealousy OF the bloated bondholders
OF the east has become an anachronism.
The men who. when boys, have gonesto
the pubic schools know that one mem ber
The herald., 1895-07-14
The Commercial Giants of
New York Predict
Prosperity
SOME CHOICE INTERVIEWS
Sound Reasons Given for q Revival In
All Branches Of Commerce by
Some Practical Bust. =.
ness Men

During the last year there has been
great zeal OF talk about the death Of the
hard times and revival OF business pros
shown these prognostications to be pre-
mature.
Within the last few weeks, however,
there has been such unanimous change
for the better and the business people OF
Now York have taken on such a hopeful
look that to the careful business student
1t seems as if the commercial millen-
mum we're at hand. Interviews with the
ablest business and financial minds of the
metropolis have been gathered on the SUBJ
ject. They speak for themselves, as fol-
lows:
Washington E. Connor, who represents
large Wall street interests, said: "There
can be no question but business in every
direction is improving, and that the out
look is very promising. 1t is not the sll-
yer lining that appears in the cloud, but
the cloud has utter rIY passed away: the
advance in the prices OF iron. cotton ana
grain represent so much additional wealth
Tor the whole country. The advance in
wages which is perhaps as striking as
that in any other commodity, is also an
excellent test Of the times. That advance
represents the immediate benefit which
labor its getting from the changed situa-
tion, benefit which in turn makes the
consumption of the country greater in the
end.
while the change since last February
has thus far been very great, believe it
would be even greater and more perma-
nent had it not been for tie silver agita-
tion in the west. People in this country
know that it is simply impossible to pass
any free silver law during Cleveland g ad-
ministration. but this is how the injury
of oil this agitation is done: Foreigners.
who are not so we'll acquainted with our
political situation. are influenced by the
continued agitation OF the subject. and it
prevents them from sending to this coun-
try tho amount of money which we would
otherwise have from them. When for
eigners buy American securities freely
that money enables the various corpora
tions in their turn to buy equipment and
to make large expenditures for supplies
and general Improvements. These pur-
chases increase the business of the vari-
Gus manufacturing industries whose own
ers are also compelled to employ more
hands and to give better wages. One in
terest thus depends upon another and ali
stand or fall together. The corporations
The herald., 1895-07-14
Hiss Giants Hard Luck

New York World: Miss Edith Cant. q
charming young woman of 10 who has
been living with her uncle. Henry Brown,
near Shelby, is in Jail at Grown Point.
Ind. the result of an elopement. She
is the victim of cowar dfy lover and a
broken down freight tram. The couple
did not reach Crown Point in time to
get married before the angry uncle ap-
peared and put stop to further proceed
ings.
Early Thursday Miss Cant and the
hired man eloped. As they were without
funds Miss Cant took $500 from her
uncle's trousers while he slept. The
couple then boarded afreight train, which
broke down near Lowell. delaying them
four hours. Meanwhile the uncle discov-
cred his loss and swors out warrants for
both. The hired man deserted Miss Cant
and cannot be found. She was placed
in Jail here and her uncle declares she
must take the consequences.
The herald., 1895-07-14

prices equally unreasonable, but at a
time when the farmer and planter are not
benefited.
both of these staples are now threat.
ened with q new decentralization in mar
ket with consequently poor returns to the
producers for the incoming crops. The
present money market in New York-2L
per cent per annum for fve months strict
ly prime commercial paper-is not the
representation OF an era Of prosperity.
On the contrary, it Is the seal upon the
proof OF new sacrifice of the little pros
perity that appears. It betokens a lack
or profit to borrowers in any use of mon
ey and presages such prices as discour-
age buyers of merchandise for future
market. Therefore. the silver lining is
wanting from the cloud and is neither
here nor even in sight.
"As grounds for my impression that
the reopening of the mints to silver is es-
sential to an era OF even moderate but
continued prosperity, I remark as fol-
lows: The prices that are governed by
the volume OF current money are normal
prices. Scarcity. on the other hand, or
superabundance on the other hand of any
commodity relative to tho demand for It
will yield abnormal price for that COM
modify. Scarcity, abnormally high price :
superabundance, abnormally low price.
Which Is to say that price means money,
What is its price means how much money
for 1t. Hence normal quantity OF any
commodity relative to the demand for it,
will afford high price or low price for
that commodity according to the scarcity
or abundance of money. Our norma
price OF wheat-the price upon which as q
fulcrum our scale of prices for wheat
swings up or down-is set absolutely by
the volume of our current money. There
fore, II we enlarge the volume of money
as py O reopening OF our mints to silv er,
we shall raise the normal price of all com.
modities.
Hence, as We are conspicuously q
nation of producers, our national pros
perity is favored by enlarging the volume
OF money so as to increase the prices OF
what we produce. To reopen our mints
to silver is thus to put premium upon
production rather than upon consunl D.
tion. and to bestow upon the producer a
liberal share OF the wealth for which our
consumers are thus debtors. When such
is done we may, see an era of prosperity
that has come to stay"
John II. 'Inman has spoken most favor
ably OF the situation, particularly OF the
outlook in the south, where. he said, all
branches Of business had healthier look
than for many long year.
Coils p. Huntington is another man
who has not been afraid to 60 on record
as Q believer in immediate prosperity.
and the absolute death of the depression
OF the last few years.
The views of J. Pierpont Morgan, who
recently returned from European trip.
are pretty well known in business circles
says anything for publication unless he is
absolutely certain Of his facts and when
ie said that the nation was on the eve of
good times it did more to solidify Wall
street matters than anything that has
happsned in years.
The herald., 1895-07-14
A MIDNIGHT
YACHT CRUISE
Odd Ways Some Busy New
Workers Have of
Resting Up
VANDERBILT HUNTS SILENCE
Wash COnnor's After Dark Sail on the
Ocean..-Pierpont Morgan's Fly.
ing Foreign Trips and
Oddities
VANDERBILT HUNTS SILENCE

There are many curious ways of resting
the mind and body and of stealing few
hours recreation employed ny the busy
men of New York who work at terrific
pace all the year round and who cannot
taxa the time to run the risk OF being
away from business even day.
Washington E. Connor is a good exam
pie OF this kind of busy New York man.
He has many millions and business
that requires at least seven hours atten.
dance at his Office every day. In the time
of Jay Gould, Wash Conner carried many
of the great deals Of the Little Wizard to
a successful issue, and his own fortune
did not slumber while the other mans
was making. Mr.. Connor does not trust
any of his big deals to subordinates, and
the great operators in the stock market
want to consult him dozen times day,
making it absolutely necessary for him
to be within immediate call at all hours
OF the business day. Timc after time his
physician has warned him to take an ex-
tensive ocean trip, otherwise he would
The herald., 1895-07-14
BELIEVERS IN conrNo PROSPERITY

are perhaps the INST to suffer; they un.
derstand how important it is that this
country should MAINTAIN its credit and
Its character. and 30 have the benefit of
foreign capital.
~ have great faith in the commonsense
OF the masses of the American pe ,ple.
when they have had their attention once
called to the true situation, and this. I
am glad to say. is now being done by the
advocates of sound currency and oy the
press opposed to free silver. Our contin-
ued prosperity depends upon the success
OF this course. and it is gratifying to
know that every contingent interest has
become awakened, and what is more,
every interest has demonstrated before
Its eyes the fallacy of disturbing the even
er has learned that grain could 90 up
without having silver legislation; the
business man has seen his receipts in
crease pleasantly under our present sys-
tenn; there is more demands for the nec-
essaries OF life at the corner grocery
labor has seen that wages can advance
without free silver, and, in fact, the mass
es are beginning to realize that argume q Is
heretofore used, that without adjustment
of the silver question the country could
not prosper, were false and without
foundation; the masses are also beginning
to realize that more than nine-tenths of
the whole business OF this county is trans
0ctOu Ou u DuSlb VI CI0uAb anu COnlu0uC0s
while only worry small portion is effect
ed through the actual handing over Of
cash OF any kind. whether gold OF silver.
Therefore, if we had four times the
amount Of cash in circulation that we
have today. it would not prevent hard
times nor obviate busin ess depression. un-
less we had an abiding confidence estab-
lished at the same time.
Zone has only to look at the enormous
financial operations OF England and the
small amount of gold upon which they
are based to appreciate how far the vital
element of confidence is necessary toward
producing and making permanent this
revival in trade, In wages, and in the
transaction of all American business af-
fairs. Without this feeling Of confidence
there can be no security. and in the abb
sencs Of it the present return of prosper
lty must be ephemeral and transient.
England's reputation for sound financial
views IL the very foundation stone upon
which her immense commercial greatness
rests; let 1t become understood that we
in the United States are as firm as Eng
land. and our influence would be as great
as hers. II not greater, in the commercial
craze will soon come to an end, and
when It does. feel sure that there will
be such an outpourine of foreign capital
into this county that we will all see
better1times and greater increase in
business than we have ever experienced
since this government has been in exist
ence.
George O. Williams, of the Chemical
National bank. when questioned on the
state OF business, said: "rhere IS better
feeling everywhere within the last few
months. and II heaven only gives us
good crops 70 are certain Of long spell
o. good Nmss."
The herald., 1895-07-14

laptic. The captain had orders to steam
straight out on the ocean until IL O'Clock
at night, when the yachts bow was
turned about and headed for home.
This midnight trip gave Mr.. Connor an
ocean voyage of 200 miles or more. 1t
thoroughly rested him after busy day s
work in the hot city, and landed him back
in the city at the next morning invig-
GRATED. The fresh salt air of the ocean
made him sleep like top. Frequently
on these trips MI. Connor was accom-
panied by business associates, who talked
over their affairs sitting iu easy chairs on
the quarter deck of the craft far out on
the Atlantic, and in the solitude of the
ocean many huge deals of finance we're
carefully planned for execution the fol-
lowing day.
OF course recreation OF this kind is not
within every mans power. as it cost Mr..
Connor something like $4,000 a month,