davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
The Big-Little Paper.

We have just received the last is
sue OF the big-little Farm journal,
The well-known and popular monthly
farm paper, edited by Wilmer tkin-
son. The Farm Journal is now in
it's eighteenth year, with over 2OO,-
900 subscribers, given it a round
million OF readers. It circulates
everywhere from Miane to Washing
Ton aud from Michigan TO Texas.
Its editors and contributors are
sleeyes-rolle,l-up men and women,
aud it is surprising how SO much
valuable anil helpful information
citn be crowded into SO small Il space.
fhe very lest people take it because
tits clean. honest, earnest and pro-
gressiYe, with no ax to grind, or
hobby to ride. It's for the farmer,
list, last, and all the time. Ii you
do not know the paper, send a post
i'll to FARM Journal, Philadelphia,
Pa, far u free simple copy and
beautiful colore,l plate OF berries.
Take our word for it, you will BE-
,i.,!ig'lteu with the paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
TINE CARD.
=. !. =.

Daily trains between ST. Paul
Minneapolis. Sioux City, st. Cloud
t,,roakston, Moorleatl, Fargo, Grand
Forks. Grafton. Winnipeg. Devils
lake. Great Falls, IIe!elli,, Butte,
zlSaIisn ell, Spokane and Seattle.
I';mific Coast trains run Palace
lining aud Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Ii
h,ary. Observation, Smoking Cara,
Free d,t,lonist Sleeners. etc.
Connections atst. Paul and Min
npapolis with trains to and from
Lake Superior points, Chicago, st.
Louis and the East, South and
Southwest.
s Crosses the Rocky ard Cascade
Mountains in day light, giving pas
seEgpr.s " chance To see some OF tho
finest scenery in America
Connections If Seattle with atenm-
sars for Puget Sound points, Cnlifor-
mia, Alaska, Japan and China, and
shy rail to Pacific Coast points.
Connections ut onller's Ferry,
Idaho, for Koo1enai river and like
points; at Wenatcl,ee, Wash, for
Lake Chelan, the Upper Columbia
and the Oki,nogan district.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
forsa.l principal points.
For publications. and information
abou + IN ties, rolt es. etc. apply to
{ Fi. WHITNEY,, Agent
NalIen. MIN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
Fifty Dollars Given AWAY.

TO raisers OF poultry. the most
wonderful and valuable monthly
is TnE PoULTRY x EErER. The pub
fishers offer fifty dollars free. Send
for sample copy free and see how.
Any OF the following back numbers
worth dollar but sent postpaid for
only five cents each: Breeders, IN
cubators, Appliances, Poultry
Houses (Illus.) Aug. $50, Aug. ,9l.
Worth SO. Poultry Houses, April
"a. Oct. '88 and July 81 go illus. 3
Preserving Eggs, Sept 's7. 'rurk.ys,I
Mar. 80. Poultry Diseases, Nov.
'S7. How to Feed for Eggs, Oct.
81. All about Lice, Oct. 'S7, Dee &
81. Testing Eggs, June, '91 and
June '92. How to Nuke the Hot
Water Incubator. July 'S7. Sample
free. Address, The Poultry Keeper
Co, Parkesburg, Pa. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
SENATOR MEL SON.

KDnte Nelson was elected q. IS.
senator yesterday, at a joint session
OF the legislature, receiving 1O2
votes to Wasllburn's SO. Tie popn
lists voted solidlyy for Domelly, Civ
ing him Is votes. Comstock had 8
votes, McCleary 2, Mitchell 4 and
Lind ] Hon. John Lind was offered
the support OF Washburn's followers
but declined to enter tile race. And
now it will be Gov. Clough-instead Of
Gov. Nelson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
Notice O. Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

: =
{ Whereas. default has occurred in the condi-
tons Oh. cettain lnot cSeeuted and dtiiy-
cred by Martin tiunchOroNskis and Mary Couch
0rt,wski. his Wife, as mOrt:saEofs.s to a 21na A.
.tyyiiy.s as mort gage. upon the following de-
Scrii,, real estate III the County of Marshall.
,ta.es OF Minnesota. nnnely: ! he Northwest
quarter OF SECTION eighteen, Township one hun-
dred and fifty six, Range forty eight, which s;tlu
;,iostr age bears date the twelfth ayo 81 Noysnl-
bsr 1872. anu recorded III the otiicc 81 he
Register Of Deeds, i'll the County ot Marshall.
State OF Minnesota, OIL tho second t;ny Of jam.
AIRY. 1873, $40 clock in the r. i. OF said day
III isoDk' 81 OF mortgages: paSe two hundred
eighty seven t2S7 ]. ind. @
Whereas said mortgage has. pri.r to 4 he date
Of This notice. paid general taxes OF the State %
the said property. Tor the Years
and seyents four ohehundredths Dollars tS56.14 u
and,
Mi:crcas there IS Claimed to be due md is due
at the Gate ofthls notice, upon the account OF
said IN ortsage anl the sum secured thereby. in-
elutiii z Tho amount SO pnil fur taxes as above
recitet, the sum Of thirteen hundred seventy
seTen and 50 one hundredtls Dollars 1887. 49).
AID no acton proceeding has been Instituted
st law or III equity 10 recover the debt secured
by said mort gage. ny IN TT hereof;
Ns,;y. Tier t.rc. Nt.tiea is hereby given, that
ny virtue of the power OF. safe III ssh
.o tiii.cd ansi in .saant Ia, HE statute III stt
ieiitte ,s.tti Iruyise. eG! a gage Wi! be
uss,osatl ana t,e rel ruperty tllerei;. dascfh-
ri ili lie sp nj i,n5. ys.stiGs by the Sheriff OF
slia fof sty o; Marsfii.l St;ita OF Minnesota. at
the frsnt dior OF he Cent ossc IN the City OF
II :.r.sI, III, said Conn and le, Saturday
lie setoti day 81 March. 1885,. at ten O'Clock IN
tn forenoon Of that day TO pay he amount
Witch shall han be cue on said mortgage. to-
either with the costs Of Foreclosures, including
sha Al torney Is fee stipulated in said mortgage
70 he mid III else OF foreclosure theres'f.
s Dated J;l.inafy 10, 1876.
5H.,upr & EAxEER. "a t.ura..Ys for Mort ga2ee.
Fer uB Fails. Mimi IS s3s s3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL
IsIMfC

Run two f;.st trains daily between
st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago
milwaukee, and all points i'll Wiscon-
sin, making connection in Chicago
with oil lines running East and
South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full Information regarding
Rnlisas, Rates, Maps, folders etc, nd
.lress your nearest Ticker agent 81.
Jas. G. Pond, Genl. Pass. Act. Mil
wlnkee, Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

A GREAT strike among street rail-
way operatives is in progress in
Brooklyn. Human blood has been
shed. and the military has been
called to the scene to preserve order.
These constantly recurring strikes
are public nuisance, and should be
dealt with in a more effective man.
ner. A board OF arbitration ought
to DO established to settle, as far as
can be done, differences between
capital and labor. The principle
will have to be firmly established,
once and for all, that a laboring
man has a right to quit work when
ever he desires, but that he has no
right to interfere with others who
may wish to work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
THE DRAINAGE, BILL.

The Shear has received a copy of i
the bill introduced by Senator Cronk-
.hite nppropriating $25, 600 annually
for drainage purposes. The follow
ing is the full text Of the bill:
A Bill for nm Act entitled An Act
to appropriate additional moneys
for the purpose Of opening closed
water courses lending into the Red
River and it's tributaries, md for
opening existing streams in the Red
River Valley in the counties OF Will
kin, Clay, Norman, Polk, Marshall,
Kittson, Grant and Traverse in this
state, this Act being supplementary
to Chapter 221 Of the General Laws
of the State Of Minnesota for the
year 1893.
BE it enacted in the State Of Min
nesota:
SECTION I. That the sum of one
hundred thousand ($1OO, OOO) dol
lars, in addition to the sum appro-
printed by Chapter 2a1 Of General
Laws OF the State OF Minnesota for
the year 1898, is hereby appropri-
atetl out OF the general revenue fund
to the counties III Wllkin, Clay, Nor
man, Polk, Marshall, Kittson, Grant
and Traverse, for the purpose pro-
vided in said Chapter 221 OF the
General Laws OF the state OF Mime
sofa for the year 1893, and as here
matter provided. Tire moneys so
appropriated shall not exceed the
sum OF twenty five thousand $685.
OOO) dollars annually for the period
OF two years from the first day OF
january, 1896, and the sum Of fifty.
thousand ($5O,OOO) dollars for the
period OF one year from the first day
OF january, A. D. 1897.
SECTION 2. That the money here
by appropriated shall be extended
by and under the direction of the
Board OF Audit provided for by said
Chapter 221 OF the General Laws OF
the State OF Minnesota for the year
1898.
SECTION 3. That said Board is
hereby authorized to determine in
Whit manner the moneys hereby
provided for shall be expended, pro
vided that such moneys shall only
be expended for the purpose Of open
ing closed water courses Lending into
the Red River and it's tributaries,
and for opening existing streams in
the Red River Valley in this state
for drainage purposes, and such
moneys shall be paid by the State
Treasurer upon certificate OF said
Board Of Audit, or a majority Of
them.
SECTION 4. It is the intention OF
this act that it be supplementary to
said Chapter 221 Of the General
Laws of the state of Minnesota for
tile year 1898, so that the total APP
preparation for the year 1895, 1896
and 1897 shall be the full sum of fif-
ty thousand ($5O,OoO) dollars for
each Of said years.
sEcrIoN This net shall take eff
feet aud De in force from and after
its passage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

NORTHERN Minnesota is q vast
domain, an empire in itself, rich in
resources that have only commenced
to be developed. Much Of it is vet
unexplored. 1t is a region rich in
IRON and other minerals, rich in pine
and hard wood timber, and rich in
agriculture. The Development OF
the mining industry, begun only ten
years ago, has been so rapid that
many OF our own citizens do not
know that Minnesota ranks as one
OF the first states in the Union in che
output OF iron ore. The iron mines
in the Mesabi and Yermillion ranges
are the richest in the world, and, as
the ore lies at the very surface, it can
be mined at less cost than anywhere
else. These ores are being shipped
to manufacturing statesfurthereast
butit is only question Of time
when manufacturing cities will spring
up in the mining regions and the
north eastern part of the state be-
come the leading manufacturing
portion OF the state. Then we have
vast timber belt covering the
whole territory from Red Lake to
Lake Superior, that will furnish fuel
and building material Tor ages.
Along the northern border is carried
on at the present time an extensive
fishing industry in the numerous
lakes and rivers, and here are also
located the gold fields with all their
hidden wealth. In the Rod River
Valley are millions of acres Of fertile
lands, the richest farming district
in the world, capable alone to pro
duce enough wheat to feed the Unit
ed States. Nature has given to the
northern part OF the state these
great and varied resources, which
until very recently, have remained
almost unknown. 1t is not many
years ago since we heard q college
professor speak OF the whole north
ern part OF the stateas waste iana,''
entirely uninlabitnble. That this
whole region is bound to develop
at a rapid rate from this time on,
is almost an assured fact.
Already can be heard the footsteps
OF advancing civilization. Railroads
direct from Duluth, it's natural out
let, will soon tap this territory, and
cities and towns will spring up as If
by magic. The wilderness will bios
som like the rose. The farmers OIL
the Red River Valley will supply
flour and beef to the nliningand lnn- |
Der camps and manufacturing towns
in tho north eastern portion OF the
state. With such acountry east OF |
them, the farmers OF the Red River
Valley have reason to feel encorr-
aged ut future prospects. What we
want now, and want as soon as-pos-
siblc, is u railroad that will place us I
in direct communication witt, this
eastern country and with Duluth.
4 !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

The Northern Steamship Com
pany's new steamer, North Land, a
sister ship to the North West, was
recently launched at Cleveland, Ohio.
These two magnificent vessels owe
their construction to the genius Of
Jim Hill, and will form an import.
ant link in the transcontineptal
traffic system OF the Great Northern
4. H. They will make regular trips
between Duluth and Buffalo next
season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
FARM LOANS.
The State Bank OF Warren has
money tOloan on first class firms.

We want every body to remember
that we IRE selling furniture cheap
and at cost these days to make
room for q new stock which we have
ordered. Now is the time t.,gnt big
barg;,ins in furniture from us. Don't.
forget the place. S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

TIE trial OF Harry Hayward for
the murder OF Miss Cling has begun.
IN minneapolis, and promises to be
one OF the biggest criminal suits on
record. W. W. Erwin is engaged on
tine defense.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
al ] al

3. {: Snydel's Wagon Shop, now.
open and ready to do all kinds 81 re-
pairs on short notice. Have 4 good
stock Of material to woJk from, aud
willdowork at bottom prices. /
hive some Cottage Organs for sale
cheap GILL md see them.
Sn der
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
FL. WHITNEY, q. r. ST. a.,
IS st. Paul, MINI.
(sicntion Wairen Shcnfl SIS

& Tie ll;1ine Nc Minute Cough Cure
suggests II mainline that relieves Il!
once, aiia quickly cures It's use
proves ii. Gi.api,,'s Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

Thomas r. Onkes. 81 Henry G. Payne,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
Eagle Point
Nelson I,ark

- Z i Z - Z - fi-3-g &. : /
Oak. 4 Peck
! Parker
SiiinOtt
lslss is.1ssiif =. y 2 z ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24
1.o5al & a ot7ce.

State OF Mins:es sofa.
s.enssty Of Marshall, ~ u l'ropi1'e e'a
Spesial Term, Dec. II, 1854
In the matter Of The Estate OF Gustaf ohnso
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

These beautiful art reproductions OF striking
inches in size. AMI costin large quantities. slice
each, but ara sold ut half price to Introduce,
them. Only one of each viii be sold 1 any me
address Tney will also b., sold IN u choice
frame with glass at $2.0e. or hulf price. All or.
nameHt to ell her Office or parior and do not
contain any advertising. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-24

Miss Elderly II shall never marry.
Laura Probably not, but you made a
brave fight. I'll TO.
FoRTY-THREE# YEARS IN THE DARK.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28

ago. during the height Of the Texas cat
tie trade. blizzard in western Kansas
early in December destroyed more than
half Of 800. 900 cattle that were being
herded ON the open prairie. At one rail
way station. after the storm. 35. 200
hides were shipped, at another 90. 000
One ranchman found but 225 head alive
ont of $500 that had been grazing be-
fore the catastrophe Several hundred
ponies and score of herders also per-
ished.
The blizzard is o permanent feature
Of the prairie winter. Nothing but de-
cided climatic revolution can secure to
the great transmississippi religion i'm
munity from its death bearing presenob.
Better preparations are yearly being
made to Withstand its fury and to pro-
tect more generously the dumb animals
who suffer equally with their masters
The signal service is rendering aid in
warning communities reached by tele-
graph of the storms approach, while the
settlers, taught b. bitter experience,
take with each season better precautions
and provide more intelligently for their
time of need, which is sure to come
But, with all man care and defense,
the blizzard remains unconquered. 1t is
cruel, relentless and unmerciful as some
Morse god. from whose kingdom it
comes. II is one of the VESTS possess
sions which is wholly and irredeemably
detestable. In its forefront is apprehen-
sion; at its height, terror; in its wake,
desolation and suffering, sometimes
death. Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
"A SMART CAT.
How He Convinced Himself That It Was
His Own Image.

How He Convinced Himself That It Was
His Own Image.
The late DR.. Romanes, in his "Ani-
NAL Intelligence, gives two stories of
cats, which, on seeing their own refieo-
tion in looking glass, convinced them
selves that the reflection was an illu-
sion. Inithe case of very intelligent
catof mine. he went, / think, a step
beyond this--namely, he satisfied him.
self,that it'was in some way his own
image. Even if my deduction is wrong,
the first part of his proceedings was SO
singularly like those in DR.. Romanes'
accounts that it seems as though it
were uniform law Of cat nature to act
in this way, and SO far it may not be al
together uninteresting.
Iput the cat on table in front Of o
small htoilet mirror. After looking at his
reflection for short while he went be-
hind the glass. Then he returned to his
seat in front and again watched it at
tentively. After few moments he rap
idly dashed behind it. He again return
ed to hissseat in front of the glass, and
while retaining his seat and keeping
his eyesifixed on the image he struck
about behind the glass with his paw in
different directions.
His next action was, I fancy, suggest
ed byaeeing the image apparently strike
with ITS paw also. Keeping his seat and
retaining his,eye fixed on the image, he
proceeded to ltif I may use the word)
posture in front Of the glass. He raised
his paws alternately, licked them,
touched the glass, moved his head, etc.
Ihave bried tossimply describe the facts
and as far as possible avoid drawing
conclusions. Science Gossip
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Doctor ,Galapius.

Set upon the corner, Of house, at the
juncture of two streets at the old north
end Of Boston, is ia bust Of Asculapius.
For many, many years it has been the
visible sign that there is drug store
below.
Some time ago two visitors to the
city went prowling about this ancient
and historic ground .onoe,so aristocratic
and now so aqualid. and;they came upon
the time worn bust. for the presence of
which they were mot prepared. Still it
seemed to them noteworthy, and they
went into a shop TO ask about it
The clerk was most obliging and cour-
leous.
''Oh, that?" hesaid. "That's old Or.
Galapius. don't rightly know who he
was, but I've an idea he used to prac-
,tice down herei''-Y Yonth g Companion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
WHY TIE .MAMMoTAs FRozs.
Howorth's Theory With Regard to the
Remains Found In Siberia.

Howorth's Theory With Regard to the
Remains Found In Siberia.
In Howorth's book, entitled "The
Mammoth and the Flood" the author
advances a'unique theory with regard
ito the remains of the mammoth, or hairy
elephant, which is found in such i'm
mense numbers in Siberia. These crea-
itures were SO plentiful at one time in
that country that ivory hunters found it
moro profitable to go there in search of
that valuable article than to South AT
RIGA, where! elephants are supposed to be
as numerous as boodlers in New York
city. Howorth, says that they are inva-
riably found under conditions which
makeit' certain that they could not have
lived unless the surroundings and cli-
mate had been entirely different from
those existing at present. The remains
Of plants upon'which they fed and the
southern contemporary shells which are
also frequently found with the remains
point to sudden and wonderful change
Of climatic conditions.
If Professor Howorth's argument is
ito be given any weight the Siberian
plateau is one Of the most recent fea-
lures in the known physical geography
of the world. He figures that the pla-
teau was suddenly. raised to its present
height, and that, prior to its sudden ele-
'vation, it was a. warm stretch of low
land furnishing pasturage to thousands
Of mammoth brutes. The rapid eleva-
tion, according to his deductions, sud-
denly congealed the.waters and froze
the gigantic animal bodies through and
through, thus preserving them intact
until the, present day. He says that un-
less these animals had been frozen i'm
imediately after death they would GER
;tainly have decayed and disappeared.
In some places, far. to the east in ST.
IBERIA, as we'll as in the mountainous
regions Of Alaska onoour continent, the
remains of the mammoth and other great
extinct animals have been found at
heightof 1000 feet above sea level.
.Howorth and Faloony both declare this
itOihe incompatible with their mode of
life --St. Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Legal Notice.
Aaron #. Cory, Administrator Of the estate Of
Thomas B. Hays, deceased plaintiff,

Aaron #. Cory, Administrator Of the estate Of
Thomas b. Hays, DECEASED, plaintiff,
vs.
Hannah Hays et al, defendants.
In the Probate Court Of henry County, Chic.
ELLEN BENDER and Harry Bender, who
II reside in the city Of Chicsgo and
county Of Cook and State Of Illinois. will take
notice that Aaron +. Cory. Administrator of
The estate Of Thomas B. Hays, deoeased, on the
18th day OF January A. D. 1896 flied his pet itioD in
the Probate Court OF Henry county, Ohio, alleging
that the personal estate OF the ehid decedent Il
Insufficient to pay his debts and the charpes Of
administering his estate; that the said Thomas B.
Hays died seized In fee simple OF the following de-
scrihed real estate to-wit
The west half " Of the northeast quarter (1i)
Of section number nineteen (19). township hve
t5), north range seven (7) east, In Henry county,
Ohio. less and excepting ten (10) acres of the
south end thereof. containing seventy (70) acres
of land. lsO the west half (1f) Of the northwest
quarter (4) of section number twenty COY, in
township number Ave t5 north OF ra nge seven ~
east, in Henry county, Ohio, containing euhty
dred and fifty (160) acres OF land; that the said
Hannah Hays. widow of the said deoedent, Ia en-
titled to dover in all said real estate above de-
acrbed.
1he prayer Of the petition IL for the afrigI ment
Of dover in the said property above descILt d. and
th at said property be sold 10 rsy the debts and
charges aforeRaid
Ellen Bender and Hsrry Bender, her husband,
are hereby notified that they have been made par
ties 70 eaid petition, and that they are required to
answer the same on or before the 4th day OF May
A. D. 1885, or Judgment will be rendered accord
ingy.
AARON +. CORY.
dmr Of the ettste Of Thomas B Bays, declared
Cahill & Donovan, PlaiD,ih's AttyIe.
March 5th, 1885, mch76t