davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
"A MANS BEST IDEAS.

<Ns-s
- o'1 ssa ss,ns - Ansy Come into 'ne
- 4 =, :, !. 8.
tols'ssoi w ae.mnoitz the great
german sclenslls g amper1snaDle Tame.
~. aons De1oEs nls aeasn gave az inter
1919 lev.ew g me ne WORK On the oc-
u sssas = sne oeaeDIsnon g nas seven.
~. M.sn Dllsnuay. = wnaon. amone otnef
.nlnsss az IS. 1922 s.A some insunetave fea.
su.ss = ~ n1 ~ 8 ssioy ma me proc.
- y W. MnAcn no Won n1e adeas g well
!. 'no satae alo ananneS - Mnlon = was
IA WIZ J. - ouis me iasser 20 paper;
e. = = IS. alequensly zen my 10y @
- . = a..v,,l tns aI.lvai
= ~ 49, 49, - snu 1870 sloi,s
,,,hs 49, s;ISaI 1910 49,. su1oenly anu
49,, s $3.50. ~ .sse 9uss ane.
49, s.,.s;.sHs - ...s - ms =.
,t e 3. 49,. .s,s... - -
iola,;n.s $3.50 ~ $50 l14ss
sssfhs ,sst 49, ~ 49,, y. ).
iatlv into th .,- c,,,. -, - ~ tnaal..
while tha lattar 49, MI s,,,.ic,aS I.
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.1Thasa ida.s rs =, sr -;rtro,rn.,, +..,,
aalvaa wha,, nv MAR 30. tiraa .ra a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

Tie tobacco habit rows On imam
until his nerv ona systeln IS seriously
Ealfscted, impairing health, comfort
and hap iness: 3 quit sud denly q
too severe i shock to the system.
|ns tobacco to an nveterat e u1es BE-
comes q stimulant tl,nt his system
cs,ntinnHllY Graves. Baco Cure Is j.
scientific cure for the tobacco habit,
tn al itsforms, CAREFUL compo unded
after the formula Of IN eminent Ber-
Hin Physician who has used ii il his
Iprivate practice since 1872, without
IafaiIure, purely vegetable and guar
Iuntaed perfectly harmless. You can
fuae all the tobacco yon Matlt, while
taking Baco-C nro, II viii notify yod
when to stop. We give q written
Iguarantee to permanently cure any
lcase with three boxes, or refund the
fmoney with 4 q per cent. interest.
Baco-C euro is not g substitute, but q
scientific cure; that cures without
Tile MD 81 will OF power and With III,
Inconvenience. Il leaves the system
Ias pure and free from nicoJine as the
day you took your. first chew Of
smoke. Sold by all druggists, with
Ipnr ironclad guarantee, at 81 90 per
Ibox three boxes, thirty days treat
nent, 2.5O. or sent direct UPON
treceipt Of price. SEND SIX TWO
GENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLEBOX,
BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE.
Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing
Company, Manufacturing Chemists,
Lac Cross, Wisconsin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
FOR SALE.

A good quarter section in Marsh
Grove with good buildings 50 acres
under cultivation and IS acres
encsd pasture. Wood enough for
own use. Will he sold very cheap.
For particulars apply to
j. II. NATTsoN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

The wagon loads Of foreign goods
that are being hauled from foreign
steamships into our warehouses are
small satisfaction to the man Who
walks the street and does not know
where ne will procure his next meal.
while ne thinks regretfully Of the
Year 1892, when he never had an idle
day. American Economist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

Special meeting Of the City Coun-
Oil Of the City of Warren, Mimi,
held at the Recorders Office Febru.
airy 2lst, 1895, at 1880 o'cock p. M,
pursuant to the written call of the
Mayor.
Called to order by the Mayor.
All members present.
Moved and seconded that the fol.
lowing named persons be appointed
to act as judges Of election at the
next annual city election:
Carl Youngdahl, representing the
Republican party.
II. =. Wood, representing the
Peoples party.
E. r. Ross, representing the Dem
ocratic party.
Motion carried.
No action taken as to salary Of
the secretary Of local board Of
health.
On motion adjourned.
Attest: Nv. +. PowELL,
A. p. Mason, Mayor.
Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
The Art Amateur

RHEuAfATisM CuRED IN 81 DAY
|ss Mystic Cure for Rheumatism md
Snrr,,iy,n, radically cures III 1 To s
hays tie action lnnnz the syst EN- is
rpnnlrk:,h.e and strsialls. 4 re-
moves 1t once the cause aud the
disease immediately diaap prls Fhp
first dose greatly benefits, "a cts.
Sold hy d Whitney, Druggist,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

You ought Ia know this: De N tits
81 itch Hnzpl Salve will heal d burn
nj stop the paill Instantly u viii
IRE h:,sliy cl.aprpd lnil.:ls, ugly
81 ounds. snfss, md n well known
j. ire for Iiies gilnpin's Drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting Of the City
Council held at the Recorders Office
Feb. 4th, 1925, at 4 O'Clock p. M.
Called to order by the Mayor.
Members present: Powell, Lar
son, Fransson and Nelson.
Absent: Hull.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
=. F. Whitney. medicine for John
Hjerpe, o pauper H.7o
Waterous Engine Works Co., oil cups
for Ere engine 1.b0
G. i. Stevens. city printing SIS
Powell + Larson. wind mill, well cas-
ing, pump. rods and hardware 1890
Lindberg 4 Lundgren, tamarac plank,
repairs for road machine and brick
bats M22
Andrew LodOen. blacksmith work 3.75
A. B. Nelson. paid EXPIRE ss rs
State Bank OF Warren, insurance on
engine house $500
a. B. Nelson, insurance on engine house 1895
On motion adjourned.
Attest: w. f. POWELL.
a. B. NELsoN, Mayor.
Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

Il cures piles, it cures obstinate
torres, c!iapped hands, wounds. It
ftors this quickly. Is there anytsood
season why you shonld NIT use De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve? Chapin'r
drugstore. 3.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Hay and Pasture Lands.

Hay and Pasture permits, for tile
counties Of Marshall and Kittson,
must be obtained from my Office at
Argyle. MINI.
a cruiser has been appointed to
prevent all trespassing on the com
spany - lands in said counties. and to
impound oil cattle grazing without
9 permit.
GEO. PURvIs,
General Land Agent,
Great Northern Railway
(st. 2. Ma NJ. CO.,
Argyle. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

tho ae =. soakes Henry G. Payne.
,aofv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

would the employees, with the suffering
entailed upon them by the sympathetic
strike of last summer still fresh IN their
memory, meekly accept the ultimatum of
Mr.. Huntington and labor on without
protest?
This latter alternative is thought to be
extremely doubtful from the fact that
to-day the American Railway Union claims
to be stronger numerically and financially
than ever before, and members of that
order openly declare that should &C.
casion demand strike that would
mean the humiliation of the system under
the present management, and demand
from the entire population of the coast,
that all further chance of strife and tur-
MOL be obviated by the management
being assumed by the Government, would
at once be inaugurated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
NEW TO-DAY.
HAPPY HOMES.
A Recipe That Will Remove a Fruit
full Cause of IInha nninASS.


full Cause of Unhappiness.
"John called you to dinner; why don't
you answer?"
Cant you see that I am tired and out
OF sorts2 Why don't you let me alone?"
The husband has just come home from
business and has stretched himself on the
sofa, gloomily staring at the ceiling. This
is not the first time be has returned in such
q humor. She is hurt, and sitting down
by the window gets ready to cry.
Papa, why don't you tum and eat?'
His little daughters pleading prevails
and he follows her to the table. His wife
hurriedly brushes the tears from her eyes.
She is too proud to show weakness-he too
stubborn to apologize for his rudeness.
There is but half-hearted attempt at
eating. Your crusty temper has spoiled
your appetite" says the wife. She Is
wrong-it is the want of an appetite and
good digestion that has spoiled his
humor-and it takes an heroic effort for him
to be amiable.
Yes, this is only an advertisement-Pe-
ruvian Bitters-the remedy for such do
mestic infeiicities.
The world famous Peruvian Bark and
other medicinal and aromatic herbs in line
old California Brandy. A pleasant bev-
erage, healthy stimulant, perfect tonic,
a regulator of all digestive functions, a
producer of good, normal appetite, OF
sound sleep, OF quiet steady nerves, good
feeling and a cheerful disposition.
Mack g. Co., San Francisco. All drug
gists and dealers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

as he got no answer shot at him with a
pistol, just as he passed into the shadow
of the woodshed. He hit his mark, and
the man called out in pain.
Gilmore fastened downstairs and found the
victim of his bullet lying upon the ground,
while blood was pouring from wound in
his head. Gilmore bent over the man and
was startled to find that he had shot his
wifes cousin, Fred Bryan. The bullet had
entered Bryan's mouth, breaking his jaw
and knocking out several teeth.
Bryan was in Petaluma last night at
II 80 O'Clock, and claims that he went out
OF town too intoxicated to know what he
was doing, and that be did not know that
he was IN the wrong place till he was shot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
PORTLAND'S ANGRY BELLE
MISS STRAHAN DENIES THAT SHE
Is TO MARRY THE REV.
EDWARD DAVIS.
THE VERSATILE PASTOR OF OAK
LAND Nc MORE THAN A Pass
ING ACQUAINTANCE

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 22.-The reported
engagement of Miss Fayne Strahan, the
Oregon belle and daughter of the late ex-
Chief Justice Strahan of this city, to Rev.
Edward Davis, the poet-parsor of Oakland,
CAL, and the "man of versatility" as he
is styled, is expressly denied by the family
of Miss Strahan. The young lady is now
staying here with friends, preparatory to
leaving for her old home in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Strahan was considerably shocked
and somewhat indignant at the announce
ment made by Oakland and San Francisco
papers that she and the Rev. Mr.. Davis
would wed next spring. Miss Strahan says
the reported engagement is false. She met
Rev. Mr.. Davis at Albany, and he called
at her house few times-that was all.
Miss Strahan, who is well-known beauty,
to-day authorized her brother, CLAUDE, to
make an emphatic denial of the story of
the proposed match with the Oakland
divine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

his launch in waiting, and while he was
unable to make the trip himself, he ex-
tended the visitors all the assistance pos
sible in preparing for the voyage. By 9:30
o'clock the party was we'll down the chan
mel, taking mental notes of what they saw.
Major Huer did not express any ap-
prevail of the idea of Manager Corcoran of
the Navigation Company of making nu-
merous cut-offs in the bends of the stream
for the purpose of shortening the distance
between here and San Francisco. The
Major is a believer in dredging, and said
the river and channel needed that kind of
improvement more than anything else.
According to his idea this was the proper
method of saving time for steamers, as
with clear channel, deepened and broad
ened, they would be enabled to make al
most any time desired. That idea would
prove less expensive than the other. 1t
would receive more support among en-
gineers now than it would two years ago,
when it was considered that Mormon Chan
mel and the upper waters of several San
Joaquin streams had and were then re-
ceiving long-needed improvement of a
nature that would prevent lot of the
dumpage into the lower river in the future.
Senator Perkins, with his usual CONNER
cial instinct, was surprised at the wonder
full possibilities for commerce offered by
the river, and if surmises are not entirely
wrong the California delegation will, by
the influence of Major Huer have the sup
port of the War Department in the effort
to be made for an adequate appropriation
for the improvement of the rivers.
10 tu rot tn ~ eI,1
after noon, having made about thirty miles
on the trip. While their craft followed
about the same course as that traversed by
Senator White and party the presence of
an able engineer in the person of Major
Huer gave their investigations more of
business air. Senator Perkins and Major
Huer returned to Oakland on the after
noon train and Mr.. Johnson went to Sac
ramento in the evening. A local paper in
commenting on the visit OF the party says:
Behind this sudden awakening of in
terest in Stockton and her affairs there is
evidently some powerful influence that
couldnot be exerted from local sources. 1t
recalls to mind remarks made at the in
ception Of the railway enterprises, that
with new railroads would surely come i'm
proved waterways. Stockton has friends
in San Francisco now whose interests lie
in this direction, and being, as they natur-
ally are, in close commercial and political
relations with public men, 1t is not hard
to enlist the support of the latter in a
proposition involving so much evident call
as the improvement of these waterways
1t is pretty safe to say that the appropria-
ton bill will not only pass both houses of
the next Congress. but it will come out
with remarkably few red lines"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
MAY LEAD no A STRIKE.
Huntington's Threat to Cat Wages Causes
Dis1piefude,

DtSqNtetUUe.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. PIT is evil
dent that considerable uneasiness exists
among the employees of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company's shops in this
city as to the effect the horizontal reduc-
ton of % per cent in freight rates will
have on the payroll.
1t is claimed that there are rumors of a
prospective cut in the number of en-
ploves, and that the workers IN the pine
department are threatened with a reduc-
ton in wages. Whether this Is but the
precursor OF general wage reduction,
or whether it is but a warning of
what may be expected should by those
employees who fail to sign the protest
which was formulated and presented be-
fore the so-termed indignation labor meet
ing held at Armory Hall Saturday even
ing, is question that is being anxiouslv
discussed in all the departments of the
system.
AT this meeting considerable stress was
laid upon the fact that the reduction in
freight rates was a horizontal one. but
this, it is claimed, is a perversion of the
truth, as the reduction applies not to the
system as an entirety, but to certain To-
calities.
The greater number of the company's
employees do not stand by the resolutions
of the indignation meeting, and consider
able discussion has arisen as 10 the conse-
quences should c. P. Huntington attempt
to make reduction of 25 per cent in the
salary list.
Would it superinduce another strike, or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
A TACOMA BANKER JAILED.
Books of His DefuBct hsti-

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 22-W. B. Allen,
president OF the defunct Bank of Tacoma,
which caused a loss to the city of S22S. 00U,
was ordered into confinement in the
county jail this afternoon until the bank
books which so mysteriously disappeared
are forthcoming Frank Carpenter, the
bookkeeper, and E. S. Alexander, the re-
ceiver. were released, but are still under
bonds.
Another case of contempt will be heard
in The morning, when the officers of the
German-American Bank will be called to
testify as to where the books that disap-
peared from that institution the day be-
fore Receiver Blackwell took charge are
now. Ali Blackwell found was 81 10 in a
drawer; the. books, securities, ETC., were
all gone.
The feeling is very bitter against the
bankers and the city and county officials
who are said to have aided them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
WHELAN'S CLAIMS PASSED
BUT THE EXAMINERS MADE IRE
MENDOUS CUTS IN THE
FIGURES.
A DISCOVERY THAT MANY REFORM
SCHOOL INMATES ARE LILLE
GALLY DETAINED.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Oct. 22.-Sheriff
Whelan's long-deferred claims have at
last been approved by the State Board of
Examiners, which held an impromptu SEES
sion this afternoon for that especial pur-
pose. The claims have suffered mate
rial cut, and the San Francisco Sheriff will
when the warrants are signed by the State
Controller.
1t is claimed also that he has quite an
amount to liquidate for interest on the
large sums of money he has been obliged
to borrow for the purpose of conducting
the affairs f his office while prosecuting his
war with the State Board of Examiners, and
it has been inferred that if it had not been for
the continual drain of this same interest,
Sheriff Whelan would have positively
refused to accept any reduction in the
amount of his presented bills, which have
been formulated on the same basis as
those OF his predecessors in office.
The largest cut made was on the claims
for transporting insane patients to Napa
during the past year. In these alone there
was a deduction of SIP; in the claims
of same nature to Stockton, there was
cut of $40 26 in sundry other claims there
was reduction of $751;. Most of these
cuts were items for hack hire and hotel
bills.
OOLSlueTdDl6 DISSATISFACTION mas dIWaVS
been expressed by the members of the
board over the fact that under the existing
regulations in San Francisco it takes two
days to transport patient to Napa, when
they claim that it could easily be accom-.
pllshed in day.
Sheriff WheIan has made statement to
the effect that there was no accommoda-
lions in his jail for the detention of insane
prisoners, and the secretary of the
board was directed to communicate with
the San Francisco Board of Health
requesting 1t to consult with the City Hall
Commissioners and if possible arrange for
the padding of number of cells in whicn
the insane can be retained over night, and
thus obviate the necessity of consuming
two days in their transportation. If this
can be effected it will mean monthly saw
ng to the State of from $3.50 to $500.
When the Whittier and Preston reform
school bills came under consideration
Governor Budd, In looking through them,
discovered that in many cases children
had been committed to these institutions
from Justices courts for terms ranging
from two to ten years on charges of mis-
demeaDor, vagrancy and malicious mis-
chief. In turning to the Penal Code it was
found that the law provided that the utmost
sentence which could be imposed for
mIsdemeanor was six months imprison-
ment and fine of $500, unless there was
some special legislation of which he was
not informed. Thus half OF the youths in
the reform schools are illegally detained
and can be released on writ of habeas
corpus. The matter will be referred to the
Attorney General for an opinion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

Southern Pacific and Corral HoHo,y Come
to an agreement.

to an agreement.
STOCKTON, CAL. Oct. 22.-While it has
not been stated authorativeIy that such is
fact, there are good reasons for believing
that the Corral Hollow Company has come
to an understanding with the Southern
Pacific, and that the latter will retire grace
fully from the field when the hearing of
the injunction suit comes up tomorrow in
the Superior Court.
No one here expects to see the Southern
Pacific's application for an Injunction
made permanent, as it's attorneys will
hardly press the point. An amicable
agreement in regard to crossings will prob
ably be arrived at during the week
BY November1 l, the grade of the Alameda
and San Joaquin road will have been COM
pleted to the San Joaquin River. Beyond
the river there is stretch of very low
land which extends for several miles.
Three parties of graders are now at work
on this stretch, and it will be completed
within month or six weeks. The rest of
the grade for the railroad, extending from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
SACRAMENTO BURGLARS.
One Member of Notorious Gang Turns
States Evidence in the Verhen
Exnninnfjon

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Oct PA burglar
took the witness-stand in the Police Court
to-day and, turning States evidence, told
the operations in Sacramento for the past
wear of the gang to which he belonged
The testimony was given in the case of
William H. Verhein on preliminary ex-
animation on a charge of receiving stolen
goods with the knowledge that they were
stolen.
Verhein has been conducting the no.
torious Gold Dust saloon, resort for
bunko-steerers, confidence men, thieves
and burglars. For long time the police
had their eye on this place, but not until
recently was its true nature known.
During the months of January and Feb
ruary there was but little crime in this
city. All through the summer, however,
there wasA series of burglaries, and the
amount of goods stolen ran into the thou
sands of dollars.
III. A. Waggoner, who turned States
evidence, stated that he and four others
had taken part in no less than eight burg
laries in Sacramento during the past six
months. The proceeds were taken to YER
helm, who bought them.
Nerhein knew the goods were stolen be-
cause they told him so, and as rule in
formed him of the exact places where they
came from. In the case of bicycle stolen
from Major Weinstocks, they made an ar
rangement with him to buy it before it
was stolen.
Waggoner said that those who COM
mitted the burglarles with him were "Kid"
Lewis, Forest Murray and John Rankin
There was another fellow, but he could not
remember his name.
The police know the gang well. but all
of them fed from the city as soon as they
learned of Vorhein's arrest, and as vet
none have been captured, except Wag-
been promised immunity on account of
having turned States evidence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

the low land to the coal mines. will be
over high rolling ground, which will
require merely levellng.
@Ihe bridge across Mormon Channel on
Hunter street is now being completed, and
IN few days it will be ready for the rails
AS soon as they are laid the rails now piled
up on the north side of the channel can
be taken across that stream, and track
laying will begin on Hunter street. The
work Will be pushed to the San Joaquin
River as fast as possible.
A plIedrlver is now on the way from San
Francisco to drive piles for the coal roads
bridge across the San Joaquin River.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23
KEWYILLE'S TRAGEDY.
Law Over the Possession of q Child
and Nas Killed

CHICO, CAL, Oct. 22.-A dispatch from
MELVILLE, Glenn County, reports that
shooting affair occurred there last night,
resulting in the killing of J. G. Grumpy by
his father-in-law, M. D. BIswell.
For some time trouble has been brewing
over the custody of Biswel's grandchild,
which he has reared from infancy. Grumpy
has for some time tried to secure control
OF the child, and yesterday he went to his
father-in-law' house and demanded pos
session of the infant. Biswell refused, and
ordered Grumpy from the prem ises
Grumpy, it is alleged, then drew a knife
and started for Biswell, who seized Win
chester rifle and shot him, the ball passing
through his body and killing him in
stantly. Biswell was Immediately ar
rested and placed in jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-23

S. A, arrived at Santa Cruz at o'clock
this afternoon from Waddells Greek,
twenty miles up the coast. The company
consisted OF sixty-hve men and has four
guns, four caissons and three wagons. 1t
is on its way from the Preside to Monte
reg. The company has been on the road
two weeks, and will remain in camp at
Garfield Park, near this city, for three
days. One of the horses died on the road
The officers in command are Captain Nor
ris and Lieutenants Ellis Ham, Burgess
and Galley,