davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07
(lsirst publication October slst. 1895 VI

First publication October slst. 1895.
Land Once at Crookston. MINI. Z
2 October q. Il 95.
Office Is hereby given that the iollOwIn9 nam
ed settler haa He'd notice 81 his intentioa to
make final proof in support q HIS claim, a nd
that sai.i proof will be made before the Judge 81
PrObate Marshall Co.. Mimi. at Warren, Mum.
ON December Is. ls95, viz
Alex Anderson,
q. r. for the sW114 sec. %, Tp. l55 a., 4.
As W. 4 80
He names the following witnesses Is. prove lis
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land. viz: .s
q Thomas n. LOge. johannes Nilsson. ErIck
Deckman. Peter y. PetterHOn, all Of Warren,
Marshnll CO., MINI.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows 81 any
substantial reason. nntler the law and the regl.
IL tions Of The Interior Department, why sucl
proof should not be allowed. will liz given ,sil
opportunity NJ the abt,ve mentioned time AM.
piace to cross-examiHe the witnesses OF sand
claimant and to offer evidence IN rebuttalu Il
thu trubmttts ty ciasss ast. TIA. DUnLAyA.
Register
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

Have you seen those elegant
suits Of ready made clothing at
the Peoples Trading company's
store? And at prices as low as
IN any city in the United States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07
al 900 4 a Els m,

ixtesn-H Horse r owerA mos engine
and 4 o56 Advance Separator, and
Reeves hacker, al complete and IN
running order Inquire Of
GEO. w lCARHART.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07
Sell ing Out Furniture.

Hnvins decided to retire from the
business, we will now close out our
entire stock Of Furniture at greatly
reduced prices. Now il the time to
buy if You want anything in the fur
ait,ire line.
II. !. GOLDEN & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07
a Decided Advantage to the
California Traveller

1E- = = e - KS1 e 11N J1C1 -
is the new through tourist CIR serv
tee ina ,lgnlslteei by IL, Northern PHI
ellie +. r nj connection With the
Southern Pacific 4. r Shasta route.
between. the East and .Cnlifornia
points via Portland, Oregon These
cars leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
every Wednesday, afternoon viz the
Nnrthern Pacific overland, Z .lrriv-
ing ut Sacramento and San Francis.
50 the following Monday morning
Berth rate only $6. 90. For raserva-
lions apply to g. A. Sharkey, Ticket
Agent, :. r. r. Crookstn:,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

The healing properties Of DE- Wits
Witch Hazel Salvs are we'll known.
lt cures exsema, skin affections and
= simply g perfect remedy Tor piles.
CnAPIN's Drug Store Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

Don'r forget TO Look at the
Dress Goods at the Feopl s
Trading Company s. store; they,
AVE several new designs at poe
sular prices. AZ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

Sc II is a truth in medicine that the
SIMPLEST dose TINT performs 4, c,lre Isl
the best. De Wits Little Early Ris-
FRS ilre the SMALLEST pills, willperform
d cure, and IRE tic best. tHAPlNsss
Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

There are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough
Cure There IRE no reasons why Won
should not, il in need OF help. The
only harmless remedy that produces
Immediate results. CHAPINs Drug
Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

The Darlington, Wis, j ournal says
editoriallN OF a popular pntent lnedi.
cine: S We know from experience that:
Chamberlain Colo. Cholera and Di-
arrIlna Remedy is all that is claimed5
Tor il, as on two occasions it stepped
excr,lciating pains md possibly sl,ye,li
MS from anuntinel Y grave. Wewonlts.
not rest easy over nigh withoutit
IN the house. 4 This relnedy undoubt-
adly saves lnOre pain and suffering
lll,,l, any other medicine in the world.
Every fanily should keep it III the
house, for it is sure to he needed
sooner or later. For sale by E. +.
WHITNEY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07
ISTRAIE OR ST()I.IsN

A black three .ye;sr Cd colt, with
sst,,r in forehead and sen, on one
srant loot. Leave information III
IIIarris Livery Barn or Sl,e,f Office.
B. Conklin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

Daily trains between st. Paul
Minneapolis, Sioux City, ST. Cloud
sGroc1Sstoll, NIoorllead, Fargo, Grand
FORKS, Giraf ton. Winnipeg, Devils.
Lake Great Fails, IIplenn. Butte,
kalispell, Spe are . nd Seattle.
Pacific Coast trains run Pnlac0l
Diain g and Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Ii.
sbrary (lhser ton Smoking Cars,
Free soI onist SsleeTers, etc.
Connections ut ST Paul and Min-=
nenpOlis with tI1finsl to and from
Lake Superior points Chicago, ST.
Louis nnd the East; South and
Southwest.
Crosses the Rocky and Cascade
Mountains IN day light, giving pas
sengprs Il cliance to see some OF the
finest scenery IN America.
Connections at Seat tie with steam-
sls for Puget Sound points, CalifOr-
llhl Alaska, pan and China and
biz rail to P:icitic Coast points
Connections ut lionner's Ferry,
Idsah a, for Otenss river and like
points: at elHltc hee, ash, Tor
Lake ChelAn, the Upper Columbia
and the OkAnugR strict.
Tekets sold and bag checked
for al priacipal points s|
For publications. and infOrnatit,n
about mi es, ntes. etc. apply to
b. HEWETT, Agent,
Il 4 NJ 4 rrf.Yl M inn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07
TIME SCiiEDI

me SCHEDULE.
For ST. Paul, Ninnenpe
Trains lie aving Crook lis. Superior. Ilnlnth.
ston daily haH rnll- III I.,AG0. and al,
man Veatihnled Sleep. points east south. Wesi
~ s. car ia NM Dining and lle ceast g
For Grand Forks
4 Grafton. Winnipep
sa Brantsos,, and points
IS a.. a.
Forfnfarm ion inse ~ rds n,,,rs md tickets
call IN Or VT ita licket 4 gent NJ. Z Greokston,
MIMI. or
cIIAS: s. FEE. Gen. Pass. 4 ct
ssssss S f. Palll MINI rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07
BE lief In :sz.r 40 IRIS.

XIX g q { g, TO
DISTRESSING Kidney AMI Bladder
die .ases relieved ID 81 Is hours by the
EssAA EWs GREA ''ouTH AMERICAS IkID-
M: GuIE. Y his new eiaed y il 6
.gr at surprise on aecout on its ex-
Gee ling prolnIt ness IN relieving pain
int he bird Oar, kiidney s, b;lck and.
eve; OF he urinary passages in
mai. on. female. ltreiiaves retention.
5ofNater and pflial in passing It al.
most inlinAtl ia tel q 10y on want
quick relief and & me this is sullell,-
'ady Soil llitney:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-07

e89S 0u 9ar nsstt 6otoeraF Ian 81
EaNItty tprltSrret, iaa iisaA Ut til 4. 8.
Htr8et 2Hnrren, Rim. >s'
FOR s LE 81 REN]

NJ house md barn in town is for
sale or, i not sol will rent several
good roo ms, md the barn,
Mrs. i ATIMERs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13

the city. He knows where the best pas lures are and where horse is likely to stray. He questions every farmer tnat comes to town and finds out II there IS any stray stock in his neighborhooo. The farmers are more observant than the town people, and notice any stray stock that come around, and they also notice strangers very closely. Criminals are aware of this close observation on the part of the farmers and the farmer the city as long as possible. MT. Turner never fails to find horse that has stray ed. He has sometimes searched for year before finding him. In startlng out fo search for a horse he first goes in the direction of the place where the horse was raised. There are only three or four gaps in the mountains that sur round this valley, and he goes to these gaps If the horse has not passed through. he returns to search the val ley. The last horse he found ne spent two days in the search and charged the oxunar S7 50
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
HE WAS CLEVAH.
A Dapper Young Fellow of Easy Address
 nDoesp the ChattanooganS.

A Dapper Young Fellow of Easy Address
 Docs" the ChattanooganS
 chattanooea. July 12-ChattanooSa business men were shrewdly played to- day by a dapper young fellow of easy address, who claimed to be J. P. Givens, attorney -at-law, from Washington, D. '. Though a total stranger he yesterday introduced himself by a card to J. o' Frazier. a. leading lawyer and congress sional aspirant and proposed legal nartnership. meantime acquainting him self with the fact that the attorney would be absent from the city today' Depositing a draft drawn by himsen on the Ohio National bank of Washington for S150O with the Bank of Chattanooga, he began to do" the business, checking on this fictitious bank account. The bank people had no suspicion, lnasmuch as the stranger in a buSineSS-lke ndn- ner requested them to communicate Wlth the Washington bank. In pursuit ct ms game he made good use of hls alleged partnership and every check presehtea was drawn by J. D. Frazier The forg- cries were the work of an artist and the signatures not questioned. While in the city he rode a rented bicycle, Which ne returned promptly. His clevernesS Tn sailing under assumed colors worked even to the securing of board with prl- yate family He disappeared later in the day, leaving no clue on which the police could work His manner of work strong ly reminded Chattanooga of the famouos forger Thomas Hunt, who IS remem- bered here He probably received seV- eral hundred dollars in money ana goods
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13

at 6:30 o'clock and turned her nose direct to Point Clear. which place was reached about o'clock. The young people took charge of the ball room of the hotel and engaged in dancing for about an hour, wlien the Washington was again boarded and the party returned to the city, reach- ing the wharf at 1 o'clock this morning. The party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs, D. R. Burgess, and was composed of the following young society people Misses Marcia Burgess, Lila McNelll Dawn Fowler, Lily Bragg, Jessie Whit ing, Louise Dunlap, Annie Louise Harfl- son, Corinne Davis, Susie Glover, May Watson, Bessie Lake and Maribel Wal Hams, Messrs. Joseph Lyons, Irwin Bur gett William Kelly, Burgett Woodcock William Kirtland Howard Bragg, John McCaa, Romaine Boyd, Syd W1lnams' Frank Lyons, James Crawford, D. h' Dunlap, Joseph Little, D. r. Bester, Jf, Houston Jones, Devereux Lake and Pope Lee.-Mobile Register.
 Miss Florence Marshall leaves this morning for her home in Savannah, Ga. During her stay in this city Miss Mar shall, by her personal charms and rare accomplishments, has added many warm friends to her already large list. Blrmlng- ham feels a deep interest in this talented little woman, for it was here hef early childhood was spent, and her career Will be watched by her large number or ad-
 nirers here with the iveliest interest.
 Mrs. George c. Harris, accompanied py her children, left yesterday afternoon for Walnut Grove, where they will spend the heated term.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
SECOND EDITION.
Y.PS. C. E.
Interesting Session at South Highland Presby- terian Church Last Evening-Eloquent
 Address by MT. Bowron.

The Birmingham convention of the So- ciety of Christian Endeayor met in the South Highlands Presbyterian church last night. It was the regular monthly meeting and a large number of earnest young people from the city and suburbs met and enjoyed a most pleasant and profitable session. The principal event of the evening was the address by MT. James Bowron. It was the first time MT. Bowron has addressed a Birmingham audience since moving here from Ten nessee although he has assisted in sev- eral musical entertainments. His com- manding presence and deep, sonorous voice gained attention at once. The di- vision of his subject into the following five heads was very ingenious and apro- pos. Commence Early, Continue Earn estly, Challenge Everything. Come Ea- gerly Call Everybody" It will be noticed that he used the initials of the Chris tian Endeavor' in these subdivisions and thus made them epigrammatic and mon- ogrammatic. His address was earnest and eloquent.
 MT. Bowron united himself with the Christian Endeavor work in England in 1864, when it was first inaugurated. He has proven an able advocate of the cause and has addressed some of the largest conventions the society has ever held. He does not allow his exacting duties as treasurer of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company to cause him to neglect this noble work.
 The convention last evening kept in mind the great convention now in ses- their hearty sympathy and brotherly
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
THE EPWORTHS.
Formation of the Birmingham District League. Constitution Adopted-The Officers.


 Birmingham District Epworth league is the name of the new organization ef- fected Thursday night at the First Meth odist church.
 President John s. Kennedy of the To- cal organizations called the meeting of delegates from the several leagues to or der. Rev. H. c. Howard of the Avondale Methodist church was called to the chair, and H. w. Laird appointed temporary secretary.
 After a short song service and prayer by Rev. George w. Reed of the Twenty first Avenue church, MT. Kennedy moved that a committee on constitution and by laws be appointed. The motion prevailed and John $. Kennedy, Birmingham; : George w. Reed, George B. Tarrant and l.. l.. Yam, Twenty-first avenue, and E. D. Dorsey, Wesley Chapel, were ap- pointed.
 The committee on nominations. named by the chair, were J. c. Cowan, Birming- ham; E. II. Hawkins, Bessemer, and G.. l.. Young. East Lake.
 The following constitution was sub- mitted by the committee and adopted: 1. That the organization shall be known as the Birmingham District Epworth league of the North Alabama conference. 9 That the object of the league shall be the promotion of piety and loyalty to our church among the young people, their ed- ucation in the Bible and Christian litera- ture and their encouragement in works of grace and charity.
 g. The membership of this league shall consist of every member of each league, together with all pastors in this district. 4. The officers of the league shall be a president, three vice-presidents, secreta- ny and treasurer and an executive com mittee. consisting of one member from each league.
 5. The duties of officers shall be such as are usual to the officers held by them. 6. The meetings of the league shall be
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
THE BRIGHTER SIDE.
PROF. DENCKS CONCERT LAST NIGHT
His Magnificent Performance Before an Appre- ciative Audience-The Southern Clubs
 Dance-General Society News.

A small. but critical, audience witness ed Professor Denck's concert at Seals hall last night, and to say they enjoyed it is putting it mildly. They were de- lighted and manifested their apprecia- tion in repeatedly applauding the per- former One of the most difficult feats accomplished by Professor Denck Is his playing with one hand selections after Josef Von Hartman. Professor Denck is a musician with a splendid reputation, and right well did he sustain it last night. Those who failed to witness the perfor- nance missed a rare treat.
 The Southern club gave a delightful dance on Red mountain last night, in which about forty couples of Birming hams society people participated. No lovelier place for a dance can be found anywhere than Red mountain pavilion, and none know better how to enjoy them selves than those who attend Southern club dances.
 Mrs. Charles Roy and daughter, Miss Mabel, returned yesterday from an ex- tended visit to the mother of the former at West Point Miss. Accompanying them were Miss Katie Smith, who also has been visiting in that city, and Miss Mary Alice Gerald of West Point. Miss Gerald has many friends here who will be plea ased to know that she is again in the city. Miss Smith was charmed with her visit to the delightful east Mississip pi city
 The following young men of this city met last night and organized the "Calu- met club club to while away the sum- mer and winter months in dancing and other social functions: Ed E. Jones, Lawrence McMeekin, Brown Gibson, l.. o. Bufkin, A. L. McCulla, T. M. Garden, J. D. Phelan, D. J. Singleton. c. w. Fer guson, H. B. Haylow and Will Vigo
 The followoing were the officers se lected from their midst: E. O. Bufkin, president; E. E. Jones, vice-presdent; Lawrence McMeekn, secretary and treas urer. and Brown Gibson, musical direc- tor. The club will give their dance Fri day night, the 18th instant
 MT. and Mrs. B. M. Starks, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Welch and MT. and Mrs Sam Galloway chaperoned a party of young people to Helena yesterday, where they spent the day fishing in the Cahaba river. They left on special Louisville and Nashville train at o'clock, and did not return to the city until late in the after noon. They all report having had de- lightful time.
 One of the most delightful launching parties of the midsummer season was that rendered last night to her friends by Miss Marcia Burgess, on the steam launch Washington. The little craft left the slip at the foot of St. Michael street
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
FIRE IN A COAL MINE
Shaft No. 1 of the Tennessee Coal
 and Iron Company
REPORTED IN A BAD WAY
One Convict Reported Killed and Ten Others Wounded by an Explosion of
 Black Damp.

No. shaft of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company's coal mines at Pratt City, so an Age-Herald reporter has been informed, is on fire in one of the compartments, and has been in this condition for ten days.
 Efforts have been made to smother the flames, but up to this time, so the in- formant said. they have proved unavail- ing.
 It was also stated that one of the con victs in this mine had been killed and others injured by an explosion of fire damp and gas.
 It seemed, from what was learned, that braddce had been built across ths slope of stone and mortar, with a view to smothering out the flames, but leak seemed to have been left through which the gas had been driven to the outside and air damp and smoke accumulated be- yond the braddice. This leak was not discovered until it had gotten in its dead ly work.
 From what could be learned, one of the convicts had gone to the braddice with a naked light, and while there held it above his head to inspect the braddtce with view to seeing if 1t was all right. This was a fatal move on his part.
 tiny stream of gas was oozlng through the leak, not enough to be felt, but just enough to ignite from the unpro- tected flames No sooner was the Jet 1g- nited than it travelled back through the leak and into the slope beyond the wall of masonry.
 Suddenly and without warning Sthe black damp was ignited and an explo- sion followed. The wall of stone was hurled outward and the man with the lamp was killed and ten others. ln close proximity, were more or less injured.
 This shaft is operated exclusively by convicts. and it was learned by the re- porter that owning to the fire in 1t, number of the convicts had been trans ferred to mine No. 2.
 Every available effort, it is understood, is being made to extinguish the fire be- fore it gets a hold In the entire mine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
coM1Na HrRE 1N AuaUsT.
Ohio Men With Money to Invest in Ala
 bama Land,

Ohio Men With Money to Invest in Ala
 bama Land.
 Capt. P. Sid Jones' immigration agent of the Louisville and Nashville. returned yesterday afternoon from Ohio. where he has been in conference with the head men of an immigra tion movement which has a capital of s17500O. Nearly every immigration agent in the United States has been to see these people, but they are favorable to Alabama, and will be down here during August to look at a tract of 10000 acres of land.
 This combination has been formed for some time and those who belong to it will come south. They want to form their own colony and to start up small manu- featuring enterprises, besides to engage in farming and fruit cultivation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13

>V lOI a StdFl. Golden Gate rushed to the front with the flag fall, but Longbridge in a furious drive won by a head from Hawarden, who was length and a half in front of Golden Gate. Little Dorritt got the best of the start in the second race, but Per seus in a rattling finish landed winner by a head.
 In the third event Applause was never headed and won easily by two lengths from Bombazette. Hugh Penny led all the time in the Ocean Wave stakes. The terrific pace he set killed Weinberg, who stopped at the head of the stretch. Sir Excess had three-quarter of a length the best of Key del Carreres at the finish in the fifth race, Stonenelle being three lengths behind Key del Carreres. Mirage won easily in the sixth. Summaries:
 First race, one mile-Longbridge 110 OoggetD, ' to 10, won; Hawarden sec ond, Golden Gate third. Time, 1:431A.
 Second race, five furlopgs-Perseus, 105 (Grifin), 6 to l, won; Little Dorritt sec ond, Shakespeare third. Time, 1:03.
 Third race, six xfurlongs-Applause 1O3 (Griflin), to ?, won; Bombazette second, Hanwell third. Time 1:15A
 Fourth race. Ocean Wave stakes, six furlongs-Hugh Penny, 107 ReifD. l to 2, won; Discount second, Weinberg third. Time, 1:14A.
 Fifth race, one mile-Sir Excess, 107 second, Stonenellie third. Time, 1:41h.
 Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth. selling-Mirage 103 (Griffin), 6 to 5. won; Little Tom second, Eagle Bird third. Time, 1561s.
 Dublin and London United by Telephone
 London, July 12-Communication be- tween London and Dublin by telephone was opened today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
No Molestation.

Washington, July 12.-Orangemen pa raded everywhere throughout Canada and the northern and western states without molestation anywhere, so far as heard from. The greater number of pa raders, 400O, is reported from Philadel- phia, the home of Grand Master Ken nedy.
 The programme was uniformly the same, a street parade in the forenoon, followed by picnics in the suburbs with evenings spent in dancing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
At Boston.

Boston, July 12.-The little red school house borne on the top of a long pole in a barouche was the principal feature of the Orangemen's parade here today. There was no trouble of any sort expe- rienced during the march from Copley square to the New York and New Eng land depot, where the party took trains for Highland Lake grove to enjoy the an nual picnic. The procession was escorted by a guard of 166 officers under Deputy Pierce.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
A Horrible Death.

Baltimore, July 12.-George R. Lisle, carpenter. met a horrible death at the Mount Vernon shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad company this afternoon. He was standing near a large circular saw when pile of lumber toppled Ser on him, throwing his head against the swift .ly revolving saw. In an instant the blade had bisected his brain
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
DID HE SALT s1oo,ooop
The Sensational Arrest of Carl Thalheim at
 Ocala. Fla.

UcaIa, EIh.
 Ocala, Fla, July 12.-Carl Thalheim, until recently agent here for the Anglo-Continental Guano company of Hamburg. Germany, has been ar rested and placed under bond for 1000 on a charge of embezzlement. It is all legged that during his connection with tha company he misappropriated over $100000 of the Anglo Continental con cerns money and that he used it to purchase phosphate mines for him self. Thalheim is a young man with family, and has always stood high. Thal- heims arrest was caused by A. Trube mack who succeeded him as agent of thu Anglo Continental company last Sep tember
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
Music at East Lax e. 5
HIS VOCATION IS UNIQUE.

A Man Who Makes Living by Hunting
 Lost Stock.
 There are many smart people in Blr- mingham and some of them have in- genious ways of making living. One of the most unique avocations is that pur- sued by MT. Turner. He is professional horse and cattle finder. Like the "Pathfnder" of Cooper's novel. he knows every by-path in the valley. He makes it his business to know every horse in
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-13
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed oi the extracts of roots and herbs growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.