davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
Commissioners Proceedings

Commissioners Proceedings
Proceedings OF the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners at their meeting
held ut the County Auditors Office in
Warren, Mimi, on Tuesday, Feb. &c,
1895.
Meeting called to order by Auditor.
Members present, W. E. Wood, Gus.
Anderson, Martin Besancon, N. G..
Rood. Absent, Anton Hill.
On motion W. E. Wood was ap-
pointed chairman pro tenn.
A petition Of Louis Riopell and
Others for formation OF a new School
District was granted a hearing at
next meeting.
The Bond OF Albert Pouliot 10
Deputy Coroner, approved.
H. L. Melgaard, application for
correction OF assessment and abate-
ment Of taxes, granted a hearing
next meeting.
N. K. Nelson, application for COR
rection OF assessment and abatement
OF taxes, not recommended.
Petition by Henry Nystrom to be
set off from school district No. 8 to
district No. 81, granted hearing
next meeting.
l.. P. Brandstrom, application for
correction OF assessment and abate-
ment OF taxes, recommended to State
Auditor.
+. +. Whitney, application for corr
rection OF assessment and abatement
OF taxes, not recommended.
A petition OF Nels Olson and 9th
ers for formation of u new school
district was granted a hearing at
next meeting.
The following bills audited and
allowed:
Pioneer Press Co.. Register Of Deeds Re-
cord, bill for $3.50. allowed 3 20 90
Pioneer Press Co., books and stationery ITO
" 900 blanks 6 M
Geo. D. Barnard Co., Mortgage Record
bill for $3.50, allowed o5 90
John p. Mattson, publishing Notice oiEx.
piration from Tax Sale
in 1896 90 10
publishing Delinquent
Tax List In 1896 PEI 81
publishing commission
ers'proceedings. meeting
OF Jan. As 1895 1850
publishing commission
ers' proceedings, meeting
Jan. S. 0 and 10. 1895 1s 10
G. n. Morkassel, / day witness fee and
milage 20
Edward Hanson. days IS
4. G. Setterhclm, l day 9 A.
Henry Miller. day Jury fee and milage lla
Chas Hunt, days meeting and travelap-
pointing county commissioner 50
Henry II. Swanson. tables 4e5
John Wallace days wltnesSfee and milage 2l2
W. NJ. Welch. school records, blanks and
stationery ess,
Bond of Almer B. Nelson, Clerk OF
Probate Court, approved.
Report OF the Board of Auditors,
Jan. 18th, 1895, OF the condition OF
the County Treasury:
To the honorable Board of County
Commissioners OF Marshall county,
MINI.
We herewith submit a report OF our
examination OF the condition of the
county treasury, giving a description
OF the kinds OF moneys remaining in
the treasury on the above date, to-
gether with an iteniized statement OF
the divers funds OF the county. Re-
port as follows:
Charged 10 Co. Treas So53SS70
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Hay and Pasture Lands.

! u
Hay and Pasture permits, for the
counties Of Marshall and Kittson,
must be obtained from my office at
Argyle, Mimi.
A cruiser has been appointed to
prevent oil trespassing on the COM
pany's lands in said counties, and to
impound oil cattle grazing without
a permit.
GEO. PURyls,
General Land Agent,
Great Northern Railway
Est. F. NJ NJ Co.,
Argyle. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07

port as fOllOWS:
Charged 10 Co. Treas. 5,4SS.7O
90 Co. Revenue l7Sos4
Interest on Revenue Orders 245525
City. Town t Village Funds 1859
School Dist Funds 5sss
TAX COLLECTION $40, GO
Delinquent Tax Collection $3.50 @,
Private Redemption 22S.e GO
County Road and Bridges G.s IS
County Bond 7I3t %
State OF Minnesota 41s
State Int. on School Bond so,ss
Public Land I s77 II
Seed Grain 1893 400 Il
Town Funds 6,a 9,
School Funds so4 Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
l|!!|||;ll||l|lI,

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07
THE WHOLE FAMILY,

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07

Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-07

The next meeting OF the Board will
be held in Warren, April end, 1895.
On motion adjourned.
Attest: w. E. WooD.
p. j. HoLAN, Gus. ANDERSON,
Clerk. MARTIN BEsANCoN.
&c. Roop,
The sun., 1895-01-13
VERTICAL PENJTANSHIP.
Its Many Advantages Over the SIRnt1n9
style To He Adopted In Boston.
From the Washington Fosi.

from he busHtNptOn fON.
To tho casual observer there appears to be
little Importance in the movement to substitute
vertical for slant writing But to the Board of
cents itself as a matter OF weighty import. In
recent report this Board exhaustively discusses
They say that the question Of vertical versus
slant writing has been under investigation and
been from the first not question of taste, but
OF hygiene: that it grew out of inquiries into
the causes of physical defects among schooL n1,1
report goes on to state. in effect, that vertical
handwriting was decided to be a remedy for
ment of various International hygienic con-
crosses, and that it is rapidly supplinting slant
referred TO are said to have been aggravated by
iil-adarted desks and the unnatural and weary
ing positions which the children were required
to assume. The Supervisors are opposed To the
use Of states in the primary grades of the public
schools
1t is not only a hygenic, hut an art improve
ment, according to the Boston Board u DO
Hsrtcn Wn wrtinn Ts "" exnerts s and % of scho"
children Of all ages is more legble than the
slant. and this fact commends II to business
Is Se9Srqy @Sd &c fact h1 n. been
at sacrice OF comfort on the part pupils, and
e Of az on s pfF OF m aG saS
writing can be obtained at much less cost In the
s2S ind and arG
@ III ns ' 70 IN
easier than to change IL so much easier that com
%nr h"1s S @ sGG Ss
penmanship after the firth or sixth year in school
Supervisors make these recommendations:
That vertical penmanship be introduced at once
Into certain number OF schools designated Tor tho
purpose AMI that II be permitted in all the schools
line Io;nna Tie shoulders Shall be parallel with the
front edge OF the desk.
That Al paper used In teachlng WRITING De ruieo
That the use OF pens and ink be required in tho
first class In primary schools and permittedin In tho
second class.
That In all schools the OF copy books be gradu-
ally discontinued above the fourth class and all writ
ten exercises be considered exercises In pemnnship
Many improvements in methods of public in
struction have originated in Boston, and this
movement may be another step in the same
direction. The Board has undoubtedly made nm
honest and thorough investigation of the Ques-
ton of penmanship, and It's findings will at,ract
the attention of educators throughout tho
country.
The sun., 1895-01-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE CONVICTED.
They Killed the womnn's First Husband
and Soon Arterward Were Married.

BUFFALO. Jan. 12.--Joseph and Anna Ledwon
were convicted tonight of the murder
of George Boriewitz, Mrs. Ledwon's first hus-
band. who was found hanging dead in an out
house at his home on Carroll street four years
ago. Ledwon was found guilty of murder in
the second degree. which saves his life, but con-
demns him to imprisonment for life.
Mrs Ledwon was found guilty OF man
slaughter in the first degree, the maximum
penalty for which is twenty years imprison-
ment
Mr.. and Mrs George Boriewtz kept board
ing house on Carroll street in September. 1890.
Joseph Ledwon was one OF the boarders. On
the night of the murder. Sept. 10, 1890 Ledwon
obtained funds from Mr.. Bor riewiN and an
nounced that he was going to give great treat
to all the boarders.
Ledwon then. with his money, bought a keg
OF beer. and the boarders, including the Borie:
witzes and Ledwon and n friend named
Zawaczski. drank deeply and piled George
Boriewitz with liquor until he fell on the floor
dead drunk.
When the carousal broke up the party left
BOriewtZ PROSTATE on the hoor. helpessly
drunk. When the guests had departed Ledwon
called Xawaczski and Mrs. BoriewitZ. Ledwon
Zawaczski replied, XIII him yourself"
After some further parley Mrs. Boriewitz held
the prostrate mans feet viii lie Ledwon and
XawacZski strangled him to death. Then the
body was dragged into an clubhouse and strung
up to give al idea of suicide
shortly after the murder Mrs Boriewitz and
Ledwon We're married, and lived together
until they We're arrested. Zawaczski was SEN
fenced last week to ten years imprisonment at
Auburn for the part he played.
The sun., 1895-01-13

~ had heard a great deal about Paine's cell
cry compound and got bottle. and now that
IL is nearly all gone feel better and look better
and weigh to-day l76 pounds, while in tho
spring only weighed l53 pounds. l can truly
say that one bottle of Paine's celery compound
is worth ten of sarsaparilla."
Why not try 1t?
In every dug store in the country you can
obtain Paine's celery compound.
Its use by thousands of people in every State
and county and city in tho land tells something
of what II Is accomplishing.
Every year II adds ring of increase, taking
in larger and larger territory, like the annual
growth of big solid oak. II overshadows to-
day the weak limitations. the ordinary sarsa-
parilias, tonics. and nervines as the tall forest
tree does the thin scrub bushes: Palne's celery
compound Is not like them. 1t Is the great dis
covery OF a great scientist and philanthropst,
Prof: Phelps Of Dartmouth College.
Paines celery compound Is the tried discov-
cry OF the greatest physician America has pro-
dnced. 1t cures nervous weakness, heart pal
pitation, general lack of strength and all forms
OF weakness. and rests and restores the jaded,
fatigued brain and nerves, because 1t provides
for the abnormal waste by prompt supply of
appropriate nerve food.
The sun., 1895-01-13
sE1z1vo HoRsBs IN THE srREEr
High-hsnded Act OF ths reiies In the High
ways OF Lirns, Peru.

PANAMA, Jan. Ga letter to the Star and
Herald dated Lima, Peru. Dec. "a" says
"on Dec. 10 the police force OF Lima performed
the part OF highway robbers. Gentlemen rid
ing valuable horses were ordered by po-
licemen, in the principal streets Of the city,
TO dismount, while their beasts were taken
TO the central police station. In the
mean time other policemen went 10 all
parts of tho city seizng the horses, mules
and asses Of the milk women. bakers, coster-
mongors, and others, and leaving the owners on
the sidewalk with their milk cans, bread bas-
kets, panniers, &C., without any means OF re-
turning to their homes or farms outside the
city. The animals were simply stolen, and the
owners were left to lament.
Many OF tho robbed people lived at dis
tance OF ten miles from Lima. The scandal
was so great and the Indignation IL aroused
so general that the Chief OF Police issued q
circular on Dec. u, saying that IL was his
idesire TO give every guarantee for persons
and property and ordering that In future no
animals should be seized,' adding that any
ebuso would be severely punished This only
added insult to injury II the chief OF Police was
so desirous Of protecting property why did he not
issue his decree two days earlier, instead OF or
dering such wholesale robbery Why did no
not return tho stolen animals TO their owners1
They wanted animals and had no money with
which to buy them, 20 they deliberately stole
The sun., 1895-01-13
LIFE SAVERS DIDN'T HELP.
Capt. Halves says They Kept Him Waiting
All Night aud Caused One Death.

Boston. Jan. l2.-Capt. Hawes of the schooner
Richard $. spofford which was wrecked at ocra-
coke, n. c., on Dec %. has arrived in Boston.
The schooner was bound from Boston to Daricn,
Ga. and on Dec was struck by terrific hur-
ricane and driven on the beach at Ocracoke.
There is no life saving station at this point, but
the shore was lined with people. At $3.50 o'clock
in the morning the vessel began to sink.
I'VE were then only about $50 yards from
shore,' said Capt. Harris to-day and at \
O'Clock the mate and first men put Off iD the only
boat with lire for the shore. When about
fifty yards from the beach tho boat capsized
in the breakers, but the men were good
swimmers. and all of them reached the shore
safely. The steward, ono seaman, and myself
remained on board. The crowd on the beach
were powerless to help U.S. and we were equally
powerless to help ourselves.
AT IL o'clock Capt. Terrall OF the New Ports
mouth life-saving station. five miles south, ar
rived, but he had no organized crew and could do
nothing so he started of TO the life-saving sta,
about z o'clock that evening Capt. Howard OF
that station arrived with life-saving apparatus
told me aftcrward."
AT IL o'clock on the evening OF the 2sth.
wind moderated, and 1 was able to hear the
shouts Of the people on shore and to reply,
bontGs asked them for line or boat
for 1t was bitterly cold, and they answered.
'Lifeboat coming by and by shouted for
them to come with my boat, and they told me
to wait till daylight
AN this time Capt Howard OF the life-saving
station at Hatteras Inlet was on the beach. but
we knew nothing about IT.. He never even sig
nailed us through the night nor attempted to
shoot US a line, which he could have done easily.
AT , in the morning the steward. g. II. Chase
Of West Harwich. 4s years old. married, with
four children gave up the struggle. we could
not keep him awake any longer and he Just laid
down on that little part OF the deck above water
went to sleep, and froZe to death.
At y O'Clock in the morning on the Goth they
shot us a line, and the two OF US remaining were
taken ashore. Neither of US was able to stand
when we landed ON the beach. and our hands
were frostbtten. The people on shore treated
us with great Kindness"
Capt Harris showed the reporter an exceed
ingly illiterate paper. prepared by Capt. Howard,
which WAS sent him to sign. 1t was an ex oppression
OF deep gratitude to Capt. Howard for his heroic
behavior. and when signed by Capt Hawes
was to be forwarded to Washington with the
report OF the affair. The Captain naturally did
not sign IL, but has 1t yet.
The sun., 1895-01-13

THE most miserable man." says the eminent
DR.. Weir Mitchell, is the one who is all the
time anxious about his health and fearful Of
relapse to some old disorder"
The cure of kidney disease must go deep. 1t is
superficial disorder. Pure, healthy blood,
loaded with the richest possible supply Of recon-
structve material, must be sent through the
innermost parts Of the suffering organs.
For all kidney troubles there is an infallible
remedy in Paines celery compound. Its unfail-
ing power to check at once the progress OF dis
ease makes the effects perceptible at once.
Mr.. c. II. Stoddard of Coventry Mills, n. Y.
whose picture Is given above, is Il well known
citizen. His strong testimony in favor of Paine's
celery compound. the only medicine that could
cure him, is vouched for by many Of his towns
people. He says:
e. have been troubled with my kidneys since
was nine years old. and have never been strong
and.healthy until the past few years Early this
summer my trouble came back again. and my
blood was out of fix. The doctor said that had
black jaundice and ordered sarsaparilla; tried
1t, but did not see any Improvement.
The sun., 1895-01-13
A Family Reunion or Wives.
Prom The Ptitsburph Dispatch.

DANvILLE, KY, Jan, 9.--Willlam Cox Of
Monticello ate a New Years dinner at which
sat three OF his living wives. and he is only
~ years OF age. His first was Miss Minerva
Smith. who bore him ninO children and was hf-
Julia stephens, and he was soon divorced from
her, No children resulted from that union. lie
woman. and seven children have blessed their
home.
His first two wives have married again.
good will existing between them. on New
Years Day MIR. Cox spread banquet NJ his
home and invited his two former hrlpmatcs to
celebrate. the event with him. They responded.
and the day passed without ripple ~ dissR;is-
faction or unpleasantness. COX was first mar
rled at the age of IA.
The sun., 1895-01-13
GEORGE W. TURNER ExoNERArED.
Gov. Morton Examined the Charges
Against Him and Found Them False.

GOV. morton examined the Charges D
Against Him and Found Them False.
ALBANY. Jan. 12.-The following statement
was to-day made public from the Executive
Chamber:
EARLY in December last Gov. Morton
selected Mr.. George w. Turner OF the
New York Recorder as an aide-de-camp on
his military staff, with the title of
Colonel. In the latter part OF the month GER
tain statements, emanating from Chicago,
were published in single newspaper, con-
cernng Mr.. Turner's communications with
members of the City Council OF that
city MIR. Turner thereupon requested the
Governor to hold his commission until the proofs
OF the facts concerning such allegations should
be formally submitted. Such proofs having been
submitted, the Governor to-day announced that
they show conclusively that the allegations are
entirely unfoundcd, and that it also appears,
not only from the editorial utterances of the
Chicago papers, regardless of party. but
by statements from citizens OF Chicago of
the highest standing, among whom are
prominent members of the opposite po-
litical party, that Mr.. Turner's conduct in the
matter was in aid Of reform and in the interest
OF purer municipal administration. The Cow
ernor has accordingly issued, and requested Col
Turner 70 accept the commission, which il
dated Jan. ]. and which had been withheld at
Mr.. Turner's own request"
The sun., 1895-01-13
Patent Once Now Up to Date.
From the Washington E,sniuo sa-.


For the first time in fifteen years the United
States Patent ONCE finds itself. this week, up to
date with It's work. This means that in all Of
its thirty-three examining divisions the work Is
in such condition that new application filed
to-day will be acted upon on its merits within
thirty days, and an amendment filed day will
receive attention within two weeks One year
and q half ago the more important and busiest
branches OF the Office were more than ten
seven divisions were more than month In ar
rcnrs; twelve were moro than two months. and
The Office force has not been increased nor has
the number of applicants fallen off. The new
applications average between 700 and 500 a
1.DOO
The sun., 1895-01-13
SupervisOrs make these rccOmmendatlon
Kentucky Women After EquaI Suffrage.


FrOn Inc L0NlsIlTf tolil1frIOuTnuI
Lexington was the starting point and is still
the centre of the agitation in kentucky for w'o-
mans equal rights Most of the leaders in tho
from Lexington. and they have been tireless in
their work; The Equal Rights Association
sided over by Miss Laura Clay. the President Of
the association. from which point OF vantage
visitors are duly instructed as To what the asso-
cintiOn has done and wants to do in Kentucky.
THE cause Of equal rights In Lexington 10
evidently becoming popular" says tho Pres
friendly TO enfranchsement OF women are the
names of many Of our most Influential people.
Members OF the bsr. college professors. ply
sicinns. leadi..F business men, and scores II
names of our. prominent women, while long
list OF names is also seen OF those who approve,
OF women voting for school trustees aud max
ing women eligible for positions on school
hoard, This list of names for school suffrage,
Is to be sent to the nest Legislature 10 help en-
force the claims Of women Ia this school suffrage.
The sun., 1895-01-13
Ho,., Heat Arrested.

BINGHAMToN, Jan. lo.-Edward Cooper. alias
Elmer Cooper, alias f. Howard, was arrested
here late this afternoon, charged with jumping
his hotel bill.
Letters and pawn tickets In his possession
showed that he had recently been In New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and other cities. In a
pocketbOok was found 81, 900 bond of a West
eEn railway, left for inspection" by Edward
Uric.
There were also two checks drawn on the City
Bank OF Buffalo, one In favor OF II. Edwards by
Watson Bros. for S40.50 and another in favor
Co.
The prisoner is about 22 years old, OF medium
height narrow shoulders, and weighs about lao
tache, and wears eyeglasses. When arrested
he claimed 10 represent tho Chicago Varnish
Company.
The sun., 1895-01-13
sTRrCHNINE By ACCIDENT.
Marrow Escape OF PreaIdent Vanderpooi
the Newark Gas Light Company.

Marrow Escape or PreaIdent vanderpooi or
the Newark Gas Light Company.
Eugene Vanderpool is the President Of the
Newark Gas Light Company. He has just re-
turned from a trip TO Europe, which was cut
short by painful accident.
His health was bad, and while he was at the
Victoria Hotel In London a physician gave him
prescription. One Of the ingredients was
strychnine.
The. druggist who put up the medicine by a
mistake put in twelve times much of the
poison as the prescription called for.
Soon after taking the medicine Mr.. Wander
pool was in great pain IL happened that he
strychnine and he at once sent fer a physician.
He had taken enough poison 10 XIII him, but
owing to the early discovery OF his prediCRment
he was brought around all right In few days,
The sun., 1895-01-13
$4,000 for a Misplaced Kiss.

9T'FTT TIF IITT TIfVTV IWfTTTUI
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Inn. 20 \ peculiar suit
has been instituted at Bul.a. Ala. Mr.. sue u Tn-
bins Mas a passenger on thr ouiSvIlle tram
the other day; su werr Mr. and Mrs. Gahr.cl
Lemons, n young couple just mNrrca, Tho
Lemons, WHO had loft his wlfu'e seat, just lr-
hind Mrs, Robbins, returned ~ Il, MS Lc though
IN the aTknPss, and proceeded u liaS his newly
welded bride. About this tim" the train emerged
from The tunnel and disrlostd that his suppn-ct
bride was Mrs. Robbins, who &, Young widow.
She has sued for $40, 900 damages Tor Tho mis-
take, aud will not admit the act WAS no, inteu-
ltonal
The sun., 1895-01-13
A Detected shoplirter Has Mysteries.

crowd Of shoppers blocked the sidewalk in
front OF Ridleys' store, in Grand street, at 7
o'clock last night. They were not preparing to
attack the bargain counter. Shrieks came from
the store, and there was an impression that
something dreadful happened
Many women ran out into the street. Maria
Gamrva, an Italian, II years old, caused the
trouble. She was caught shoplifting and went
into Mysteries when the stores woman detective
arrested her and took the things she had stolen
away from her.
The superintendent of the store was Inclined
10 let her Off but she kept up such noise that
he called In Policeman Young The woman was
carried to the Eldridge street station, still
screaming, followed by 800 people.
The sun., 1895-01-13
Eight AIsA Endangered.

A scaGold on a new building at 400 Broadway,
Wnliamsburgh, on which eight men were work
ing yesterday afternoon, broke on one side at .
height OF fifteen feet from the ground, and all
the men fell, one ON top OF another.
John JamisOn, bricklayer, A years old, OF
President street and Buffalo avenue, was the
only person injured. His legs and Tibs were
bruised, and he was taken home,
The sun., 1895-01-13

PORT ANGELEs, Jan. 4.--Judce McClinton
of the superior Court Of Clallam county vir-
tually decided to-day that under Inv women
cannot hold office In this state The case which
came before him was that of Charles Russell.
reatpr, against Ella Gupill Miss Guptil wna
in November elected superintendent ~ schools
in this county aud received the largest major,
iY OF any OF the successful candidates, but On
toruvy-General il wa, decided 10 contest her
election, with the insult that to-day Judge AiC-
Clinton Oycrrued the demurrer 10 the COM
plant, which decides The case rs far as the SI-
prriOr Court Is CuuCCrnea, Mist Guptilps at',:-
ncys say that ihcy viii appeal ,Ac caso 70 the
supreme Court.