davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

JAMES j ]. Hill, has secured control
OF the Northern Pacific and become
the greatest railroad magnate in the
world. This union Of gigantic inter
ests may be advantageous to the
stockholders, but will be detrimental
to the people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

WlTH wheat on the rise, silver in
the ascendancy leather onthe boom.
cattle on the jump, corn going up.
and whiskey going down, there is.
no reason why good times should
delay their coming any longer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

Cur patrons will find De Wits
Little Earl Risers a safe and relia-
BILE remedy for nstipation, dys-
|pepsia and liver complaints Cha-
pin 81 Druggist tore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23
New Solun1.

DIED: George Nyhus, an eight
year old son Of Carl n yhns, died May
9Th, inter a sickness 81 several
The funeral was neld May
I1th ut the residence of Carl Nyhus,
where the house WINS filed with
friends and relatives, and where s..
'runheim delivered q very appropri-
ate sermon.
Tho sympathy Of the whole neigh
borhood is with the bereayed family.
Ole g, Nelson began teaching two
months term Of school in Dist. No.
30 Muy 9th.
He intends to continue selling
school supplies after his school Closes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23
FOR RENT.

Mrs. Dixon's building on Johnson
ave. suitable Tor restaurant orstore.II
At present fitted up for restaurant.
Inquire at SHEAR office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

ktoy ~ { uxe ourself While

!. L &. 'sesco '''aD1s grows on man
s.ess 81. : yasems1 seriogsly
lss.sss's =. l'sssline nea lsii omior1|| u
~ Is ,.'ae''1' = 2 ulsen niy 81
- $3.50 s stlock to sneS system Es %
3 u, 81 '''vs !era g user pe
1870 s ss.n'u'a ns enae nls system go
$3.50 1871 ~ -: gsare y g
ss,s,. s.ns cure 'or 1ene topa eco nnpit,|
Is ~ II a'l'a's, cslr e'1sl Y com pounded
!, ul's,, ~ 'orln u'a 81 an emInenb iserz|
-. 8 q e'e'ss'. WIG nsas usea lbs ln l'ls
sa.s go 1sae' ~ s'll's't' ;ASaS "asnons|
s '.''gE puse,y Resaple ana oar-
s','s Z, !, s'as'.l ], Ensar .; ou esaIl|
TX kinp race 81 I, IS ~, "a
! IS 1, / ]. 30 &. g
y r. i ~ 1os' ~ s,,iYs' .stsS " .Sen
|guaran zee 20 peri hnently cure my
ease with three boxes, or refund the
money viii, / {, per cent interest; d
g, !. 81, !. 81,
49, d s, ''s'. ] osY.s ! s. 80 S
que ald q Will OF over and with NO
Inconvenience. It leaves the system
as pure and free from nico uine 81 lie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate IN
der Judgment Of
Foreclosure.
state q hlinnesot s District Court,
County Of Marshall, 18th Judicial Dist

Y. ID. Parkhurst. Plaintiff, vs.. George R. Rob-
erts. Defendant.
Notice is hereby gives, that under and by yir-.
ibove entitled action OH the second day OF April.
1895 o. certified Transcripts of which has been de-
iyered to me, L the undersigned. Sheriff OF said
larshalI Comfy. will sell, at public auction. to-
& he highest bidder for cash. on Saturday. the
18th day of May 1895, at clock in the after
noon, snt the front door OF the Court House. in
sell the premises and real estate described III
laid Judgment and Decree. Wit: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
County OF Marshall and te of Minnasota, de-
,cribeil MS follows. wi +:
The south west, one quarter OF section four CD.
in township one hundred and ffty-seven el57)
north. of range forty eight [ 4S) west.
DATED April 9th. 1S95. IS.
JOHK SINCLAIR.
sheriff OF Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

~ Mem ORAL "a y.

"
S 81. 81
4 Eaa. 4. 9 \. = qa'sI i 81 6 Mlnssl
n.o.l.l, 5 u ~ ys'sa1 ~, 8 1870 q
ussu ,.,n, s''e.r Z. -. S.. ..ss
entt c''''u,s l,a Wy y, !. S. 81 IL
$3.50 :. :. III a'''us s. \, ~ us's,.sA
~ 8 a'os's go 49, Z 80 I'D:
Z. 'lo.ns'uas.s s'..'u'e go as' s.
"o y. :. ''0 '.e.'s ~ sfss'A $3.50 ~
- s nl'' ss.a,'u ~. us'ss ~ H,s 49,
a.s s. ~ :, '''''ssD s. ..s s.
so. & :. - ~ 80. -. &. 80
'''' 81 8 - s''a.' 8 s 800 J. ,., s
DDf,' s !, ss'oA ss,ss -. nv !" !
80 g. &, ' y 80 60 !, J,
- ,,'ss''ss NY 80 $50 s., s 8,
.'.s &. \ D D, D, I ].
- 80 .'ssl.s'. s,
3 ~ s. 81, 3 q. ~ q
e "a -. -, ,,, AZ
49,, ,,:.-,,,;,.,.a,,
3, %. -. ~, a,,a
Ola l:tt,a 8 8, !, 81, +l,a,, oro aha
! ! ,' 900. 49, ss,'','s
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8. "a. 49,.
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g, 9, -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23
AdVeI |tiSe

rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

Sick Headacle, constipa, ion md
indigestion are quickly cured BY De
Wits Little EARLY Riser, the amous1
little pills. Chapin's Drugstore
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

The Following are the most I'M
portland traneact ions u The court
thus far: Vim. Ozmal Who mas
tried for larceny at the last teEh 81
court, biit owing to sunle irreghla lar.
|ity at the trial making il necessary
to try the case again, appeared and
plead guilty to the charge ia the in
dictment and was fined 800 byithel
court.
Henry Audett was indicted for
selling liquor illegally y, plead guilty
to the charge, and was fined 300
which he paid
Steiner Odegaard was indicted for
selling liquor unlaw iully plead guilty,
and had q fine Of 800 imposed on
him. So
Benjamin Bonette and Lewis Oh
son, accused Of cutting timber on
railroad lands. have been indicted
but have not yet been tried.
The most prominent case before
this term is that 81 The First Ma
tional Bank Of Decorah, Iowa, vs..
Peder J. Holan, ct all, or ID other
words ali aggregation Of farmers, IL
in number, of the town 81 Nelson
Park and surrounding towns. a. 8.
Miller, Of Crookaton. was the attor-
ney for the plaintiff. and 81. Steiner
son and a. Grindeland Handled the
case for the farmers. The suit vas
brought to recover on 8 promissory
note Of $4,000, alleged to have been
given to Klngsland Brothers, Of
Grand Forks, In 1870, for the pur-
chase u d stallion. A j. Preston,
then Of this city, was the agent for
Kingsland brot theirs and made the
supposed sale The defendants one
alter another testified that they
were not aware TINT they we're sien-
imp 8 note, Tint Mi. Preston repre-
aented 70 them that lie wanted sim
ply collection OF MINES offarmers
who might be induced TO take shares,
ut 800 each, ia u horse company to
be organized later for the purchase
Of thisstallion, that.in signing their
names they did 50 on what appear
ed to them to be q blink page il q
book, Of the form Of On order or
memorandum book, opening at the
end, and that they did not notice
any promissory note above their
said names, and il q note was there
the book was held il such q manner
BY the said Preston rs to conceal
| that fuct. Tie note, according to
their testimony Ind been obtained
|by deceit mud fraud i d subse-
quently held ting when the snle
VAS to be consnnlmatesl, they were
asked " Preston 60 sign joint notes
which they refnset: to do md the
meeting broke up il /. row. reston
then told them that he already had
q note good enough and started
|,tway leaving the stallion. This
note Was nfterw wards transferred to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

Il RS

SNEA Als|
b "a JLI1rta
81 Oh Isl
ma WIT NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23
81 ~ llA16SJsND y ~
SP AUIDINts
n Is

Thomas II Oakes. Henry 81 Payne,
s S#s Henry g. House. Recei yers Il
(ElRfll nm R
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-05-23

S101Vs
4 The names u Clerks or Rscorders come 1rss
Treasures. second.1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
DEPARTMENTAL DATA.
Continued Shipment of Gold 10 Canada da-Wal- Iers Family Arrive in Paris Examine
 tioni Tn Consular Servse.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Gold continues to be withdrawn at New York for export to Canada. further shipment of $225, 900 being reported today. This makes total of s475. 900 of gild taken for Canada during the past four days. The true gold reserve today at the close of business is $95. 1S5, ,333.
 Secretary Olney this morning received a cable from Ambassador Eustis an nouncing the arrival at Paris yesterday of the family of IGX-Consu Waller The dispatch says Mrs. Waller has decided not to visit her husband It is impossi- ble to engage passage before October 2, but Mir. Eustis says she will sail on that day for America on the steamer Anlster- dam.
 In accordance with the terms of the proea amation of the president, publish ed yesterday. placing the consular ser vice under modified civil service, Sec retary Olney today designated the board, whose duty 1t shall be to conduct the necessary examinations. These members will be the third assistant secretary of state, the solicitor Of the department and the chief of the consular bureau, or the persons for the time being discharging the duties of those offices. The regula- lions prescribed by Secretary Olney pro vide for the examinations to be held at the state department and by questions and answers in writing, except where specifically designated, when a stenog rapher will report the proceedings Among the more important matters which applicants will be examined on are the following: General education, in cluding knowledge of languages, busi- ness training and experience; the coun- try in which the consul or commercial agent is to reside; it's government, chief magistrate, geographical features, etc. commercial intercourse and relations with the United States; the exequatur its nature and use: functions of a consul or commercial agent as compared with those of vice-consul or consular agent minister or amba ssador; United States merchant vessels in foreign ports; diplo- matte, judicial and commercial functions consular regulations, etc. This board immediately upon the conclusion of the examination is required to report to the secretary of state, stating whether the candidate is or is not qualified for the particular position applied for. and if the decision is adverse to the candidate then briefly summarize the grounds for such decisions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
SMITH SUES THEM.
He Is the Stock Broker Who Mysteriousl, 70 Disappeared Last May

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 24.-John S. Smith through his attorney MT. Thomas R. R. Cobb, has entered suit against Moody & Brewster for $25, ,00O damages.
 smith is the stock and bond broker who mysterously disappeared last May and who was so industrously sought for, a reward being offered for his arrest. A short time later Smith returned to Atlanta and gave himself up only to find that there were no charges against him.
 He found, however, that during his ab- sepce his wife and child had died and th6 home he left was broken up.
 Smith says be left his business in charge of his wife, who was his partner. He states that during the two years the firm was in existence 1t loaned for Moody & Brewster between s10000 and $15,O00 on all of which he paid interest at the rate of from 5 to 10 per cent per month, and denies that he embedded any of the firms money or was short in his ac- counts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
AMERICAN INTERESTS MENACED.
Troops Stationed at the Mines of the Spanish
 American Companv in Cuba.

Baltimore, Sept. 2.-Officers Of the steamship Westgate. from this port to Cuba. report that the Spanish troops have been stationed and that stockades will be erected at the property of the Spanish American Ore company, in and near Dagur. While the Westgate was loading her cargo of ore at Daiguiri Span- ish soldiers put in an appearance and two Spanish men-of war arrived in the har- bor The troops surrounded the mines and placed men on guard along the rail- road to the wharf in Daiguir and on the wharf property. The mines of the Span ish-American company are American property and s3,O00,0 900 was spent to de- velop them They a re situated in coun- try thick with filibusterers. who have al- ready stolen a steamship load of explo- sives, which had to be replaced by ship ment from Baltimore
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
MIR. BELL IS PROMOTED.
He Is Made General Agent of the Plant System in the Northwest
 at Montgomery.

Montgomery, Sept. 24.-(Special)-Mr. l.. A. Bell division passenger agent of the Plant system, with headquarters here, has been promoted to the most de- sirable position of general agent for the system in the great northwest Mr. Bell is one of the most efficient and univer- sally liked railroad men with whom the Montgomery public has ever been asso- ciated. He has done splendid service for his company and it is gratifying to h.s friends here to know that he has been appreciated. At the same time, it is with sincere regret that Montgomery says goodbye to Mir. and Mrs. Bell.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Howard College.

The fifty-third annual session of this well-Enown institution opened yesterday morning, and the matriculation on the opening day was far beyond the most sanguine expectations of the president The names of 115 of the flower of Ala bama's young manhood were enrolled and others are arriving constantly. The session was opened with fervent and eloquent prayer by Dr. J. H. Foster Of East Lake, and immediately followed with a song by the students, entitled All Hail the Power of Jesus Name
 The remaining time allotted for the formal opening exercises was occupied Tn listening to eloquent addresses by noted preachers, scholars and public men present pr. McGaha, the learned presi- dent. spoke at some length outlining the object and prospects of the school and giving general welcome to the students Rev. w. B. Crumpton of Ma rion, Dr. Palmer of the Atheneum, Rev J. b. Ellis of East Lake. pr. Foster and other gentlemen spoke
 At a meeting of the faculty MT. s. J. Ansley was elected a member of the fac ulty to assist Professor Dill with the language classes, and Col. w. H. Payne was elected to fill the vacancy as secre- tary of the faculty, caused by the resig- nation Colonel Macon.
 Arthur Watkins McGaha, D. D., presi- dent, professor of moral philosophy, evil dences of Christianity and Biblical liter ature.
 Thomas John Dill, IL. D., professor of Greek and Latin.
 Albert Durant Smith, A. M., professor of applied mathematics.
 George Washington Macon, A. M., Pm D., professor of chemistry, natural his- tory and German.
 Benjamin Franklin Giles. A. M, pro- lessor of English.
 Robert Judson Waldrop, A. NJ, pro- lessor of pure mathematics.
 Amos Bailey Goodhue. A. NJ, IL. D., professor of elocution and French.
 Willis Hlliard Payne, A. B., A. M., principal of sub-colegiate department and commandant of cadets.
 R. J. Waldrop, A. M., treasurer of the faculty.
 George w. Macon. A. M, Ph D., secre- tary of the faculty.
 Howard college is the property of the Alabama Baptist state convention, and was chartered by the general assembly of Alabama in 1S41. It has twice been destroyed by fire. but has each time risen from the ashes stronger than be- fore. It was first located in Marion, but in 1887 was removed to it's present loca- tion, East Lake. a beautiful suburb of Birmingham. The school will have a much larger attendance for the session beginning than for any previous session in it's history.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25

known. The last of the nine were ship ped to Cuba few days ago The lengths of the cutters vary from 60 to 70 feet, and their speeds from eleven to fourteen miles an hour. Their average draught Is feet Their crews, numbering from fifteen'to twenty, all men from the Span- ish navy, will be officered by men of known ability. The posts of the new vessels will be on the north coast of Cu- ba, bewteen Matanzas and Santiago de Cuba. Their armament will be of a very destructive type, including Americ an Calling guns and Nordenfeldts. Snug glers of contraband of war will be their prey.
 The Berenger pontoon services and the American cutters, in all thirty-nine cut ters and floats, win add immensely to the effectiveness of the Spanish naval forces in Cuba. With these and the double lines of war vessels cruising, it is declared that all outside relief will be cut off from the rebels, now in the central part of eastern Cuba.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
North Carolina,s Silver Convention.

Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 24-The leaders of the silver movement in North Carolina
 are here preparing for tomorrow's state non-partisan silver convention. It is the first convention of the kind held in the state. Its promoters say that 1t Is not a convention of politicians. but friends of silver Strong and unequivocal resolu- tions will be adopted favoring free and
 unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to l and favoring the support of such men in future elections as will endeavor to ac- comphsh that end. Senator Butler is one of the leaders of the movement and five ex-state chairmen and four congressman are present to participate. The call for the convention was issued by democrats.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Enorm ous Profits in Copper.

Houghton, Mich. Sept. 24.-The Caiu- met and Hecla company is materially in- ore stored iron, the operations of pre- vious years Is now being smelted. This wars output of copper will .e nearly 20. .000, QUO pounds more than last year, ah Increase of one-third. At the present price of copper the company Is earning renrly $500, 900 net profit every month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
district of the Methodist church, south,

district of the Methodist church, south, and others.
 The formal exercises were then ad- journed, and then something on the or der of love feast was held, the pupils mixing, mingling, greeting and kissing each other and laughing and talking like a house full of-school girls who have just become reunited after long vaca- tion, but right at that stage the reporter jumped the game.
 The new faculty of the Ath 7neum is an able one, and is composed as follows: solomon Palmer, Ph. D., president.
 Literary Department
 Mathematics and psychology-Solomon Palmer. Ph. D.
 Latin and French-Miss E. c. Clements. English-NIiss Mary Helen Johnston. Natural sciences-Miss Louisa Palmer. Preparatory-Miss Roberta Hutton. Primary--Miss Maud Palmer.
 Music Department.
 General superintendent-J. Morton BoNce College of Music.
 Harmony and piano-Miss Sallie G. Martin
 Theory and superintendent piano prac- tiee--Miss Alice Mutt.
 Orchestra and stringed instruments-J. Morton Boycc master in music.
 Voice culture and singing-Miss Min nie A. Morgan.
 Art Department
 Painting from life and sketching-W D Parish, Birmingham Art league. Drawing and China painting--Miss Claude Palmer.
 Elocution Department. Meditation. expression, pantomime- Miss Linda Harrison
 Physical culture, artistic reading-Miss Ludic Palmer.
 Lady manager-Mrs. V. A. Palmer. Lecture Department Nervousness and it's management-W E. B. Davis. Birmingham Medical col lcgc. Hygiene and care of teeth-T. M. Allen, D. D. S., Birmingham Dental college.
 Experimental psychologist. II. Phil lips, Ph. D., of Birmingham public schools.
 Hygiene and care of eyes-Dr. $. L. Ledbetter, oculist.
 Physiology and law of health-G. w. Macon, Ph. D., Howard college Books and how to read them-B. D. Gray, D. D. First Baptist church.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Snrnrised bv the Rebels.

Madrid. Sept. PA special to the Im- parcial from Havana says: Saturday last a force of 500 rebels surprised a party of thirty-six government troops, under Captain Reestra, at Palma Sola, in the Sagua district. The soldiers made a stout resistance, but were overpowered by numbers and twenty were killed. Captain Reestra and the remaining six teen of the party succeeded in making tbpir eSCaDe
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Coke Strikers Called Back.

Scottdale, Pa. Sept. 24.-The coke work CTS convention here today passed a reso- lltion stating that the operators had promised an advance in wages when the price of coke advanced and calling all men on strike to return until October 10. The labor officials expect that by that date the price of coke will be ad- Vanced Notices have been posted at the Charlotte furnace giving the tenhour men voluntary advance in wages of 10 per cent. The advance will date from September 16
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Dr. Robert Battey Is Dying.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 24.-A special to the Constitution from Rome, Ga, says that pr. Robert Battey, the noted surgeon, is dying. He has been unconscious two days. Few names stand higher in the world in the practice of medicine and sur gerry than Dr. Robert Battey's. As orig inator of the famous operation that now bears his name for the removal of oVarics, remedying in women certain maladies that were otherwise incurabe he sud denly leaped into world wide fame.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
OFFICERS SHOT DOWN.
A Posse Has Surrounded the Murdey el
 and Will Lynch Them.

Pine Bluff Ark, Sept. 24-Deputy Sheriffs Harris and Stiff of Arkansas county were shot near England, Lonoke county, yesterday while attempting to arrest an escaped prisoner named Lacey who made his escape from the Arkansas county jail. He was located in deserted house three and half miles from Eng land, and when called upon to surrender opened fire. The first shot struck and instantly killed Harris and the second mortally wounded Stiff.
 Another report states that the crime was committed by two escaped criminals named owens and Nichols. The mur- derer or murderers escaped to the woods. They are surrounded by posse and will be lynched if caught alive.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
Car to Visit the Kaiser.

Berlin, Sept. 24.-The Koenigsburg Zeii- tung asserts that the cZar is about to pay a visit to the kaiser at Rominten, and that therefore a strong military guard will be thrown around that place. The paper alleges that the visit of the Rus sian emperor was planned by the chan oellor, Prince Won Hohenlohe, while on his recent visit to St. Petersburg. The high officials here profess to discredit the Zeitungs statements
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
New Paper at Davenport, Iowa.

Davenport Ia.. Sept. 24.-A new eight page morning paper to be called the Re- publican will make it's appearance here tomorrow. It's news columns will be filled by the full leased wire service of the United Press. The newspaper is owned by a syndicate of prominent local men. It will be strong advocate of pro- tection and will oppose the free coinage of silver. It is equipped with complete modern plant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
RBALY TO FURNISH GOLD.
Philadelphia Banks Offer to Deposit Mil
 lion and a Half.

Philadelphia. Sept 24.-The National banks of Philadelphia have offered to de- posit s1,5OO,O00 in gold with the United States sub-treasurer in this city in ex- change for greenbacks. Sub-Treasurer Biglcr stated that negotiations are pend- ing, and he thinks it probable that the money will be accepted by the govern ment in a few days Meanwhile he will not disclose the names of the banks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
INHALED ALIVE.
The Dreadful Fate of Painter at savan
 nah, Ga.

Savannah, Ga, Sept 24.-John- Hodges, a painter, at work on a wall 35 feet from the ground, was killed today by the fall- ing of the platform upon which he and an- other painter were working. Hodges was impaled on barbed iron picket of a fence, which pierced his body, striking the heart Five inches of the iron en- tered the mans body and was held by the barbs so that it was with difficulty that 1t was lifted from the fence. Death was almost instantaneous.
 Charles Burnham, another painter, was seriously injured. The accident was due to the ropes which held the platform being eaten by acids used in washing the walls
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-25
He Robbed Letter Boxes.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. H.-Ben Jones was arrested in the postoffice tonight for rohbing the letter boxes. Mail had been missed for some time. The thief bafied the inspectors until they kept up a con- tinuous watch on the 1ekter boxes. They did not find the thief then until they bored holes through the ceiling and watched from above. Jones, who is a white youth. has confessed