davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-03-22
EMPEROR WILLIAMS ORDER.
THE ARr1Y WILL HENCEFORTH
DON THE GERMAN COCKADE,
AS Visible Injunction to Defend the
Greatness of the German
Empire.

BERLIN, March 21.-The Army Ga
zette" publishes the following order of
Emperor William to the German army:
The army will henceforth don the
German cockade, which is in accord
ance with the unanimous resolution of
the Federal Governments of the empire
who have unanimously bestowed it
upon their troops as visible injunction
to defend the greatness of Germany
May the army to which the lamented
William l. devoted his unceasing So
licitude be ever mindful of it's high
mission. In memory of March %, 1897,
the Emperor institutes a medal, made
out of bronze from captured cannon,
and ornamented with the portrait of
William the Great, to be bestowed in
the first instance upon members of the
army. May anyone who has proved
worthy to wear on his breast the pic
ture of the august Emperor William /.
emulate also his pure love for the
fatherland and his devotion to duty.
Then will Germany VIGOROUSLY with
stand all storms and dangers
Prince Luitpold, Regent of Bavaria.
and other Federal Princes of the en-
pire, publish a similar order.
The weather to-day has been cloudv
but with occasional glimpses of the
sunshine. The streets of Berlin are
crowded and present an unusually an
mated appearance, almost everybody
wearing TIE cornfower, which was the
favorite flower decoration of the old
Emperor. The members of the imperial
household attended divine services at
the Emperor William Memorial Church
Court Chaplain Saber delivered a dis
course suitable to the occasion. dwell
ing upon the virtues of William l. and
upon the example presented by his life
and character to all Germans
After the service the Emperor drove
in the state carriage to the Potsdam
station. There, mounting his horse, he
went at the head of a military pro-
cession to transfer the military colors
to the William 1. palace, where the En-
press and the young Princes stood at
the windows deeply interested in the
whole impressive spectacle, while the
cheers of the populace all but drowned
the music of the bands.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Pingree Concludes to Stick to the
GOVernOrShiD.

DETROIT, March Ex-Governor Pin
gree will not resign the Governorshlp
and will not be candidate for Mayor
of Detroit at the special election April
9th. This negative programme was
decided on at meeting of the Governor
and several of his advisers, which last
ed nearly the whole of last night.
The 'old man." as his eXcellency is
Familiarity called by his followers, want
ed to vindicate himself as against the
Supreme Court decision ousting him by
permitting the Republicans to nominate
him for Mayor, thinking that he would
be triumphantly reelected. Most of
his advisers at the meeting, however,
especially those from other parts of
the State insisted that it was his first
duty to remain Governor to the end of
the term and not permit Lieutenant
Governor Dunstan to succeed him.
After hours of discussion the chief
gradually came around to this view.
The meeting finally decided to recon-
mend that the City Convention nomi
nate Captain Albert z. Stewart, a De-
troit vessel owner and member of the
Legislature to succeed Pingree as
Mayor. The Republican Convention has
adjourned until tomorrow to await
City Convention Saturday adjourned
until Tuesday in order to learn what
the Republicans are going to do.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
RUIZ DEATH.
The Investigation Into 1t Will Soon
be Commenced.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-It is ex-
pected by the State Department officials
that the inquiry to be conducted into
the causes leading up to the death of
DIR. Ruiz, the naturalized American, in
a. Cuban prison, will soon be COM
menced.
The investigation will be conducted in
Havana or in the place where Ruiz was
imprisoned, and Consul General Lee
will be present in person or will be rep
resented by some one to look after the
interests of the family of Ruiz. Secre-
tary Sherman tonight expressed the
belief that the investigation into the
affair will be a thorough and fair one
assurances to that effect having been
given by the Spanish Government
The record-union., 1897-03-22
Where There Are Two Immense
Gorges That Hold Firm.
James River Running at Flood Tide
and Pouring in Above Them-Trib-
utarieS of the Missouri Doing the
rlOst Damage River
Higher Than for Fifteen Years
Men Working at Cedar Falls to
Prevent Flood - Serious Flood
Feared at Quincy.

OMAHA, March 21-The Missouri
River was thirteen feet above normal
at dark this evening, a rise of three feet
since yesterday. 1t was running clear
of ice and rising slowly. The river is
now clear of ice as far north as Yank-
ton, where there are two immense
gorges. Both of these hold firm and
show no sign Of breaking. The ice is
piled up twelve feet high just above
that town at the foot of Ambrose
Island.
The James River is running at food
tide and pouring into the Missouri
River above this gorge. a dispatch
from Huron says the James River is
four miles wide there, and has done
much damage. The railroad service is
entirely cut off and Geographic COM
munication is badly interrupted At
YanktOn there is danger of a famine;
coal is already short, the supply at the
hospital for the insane being exhaust
ed. Vermillion reported that bottoms
for four miles on either side of the river
are under four to six feet of water.
Dynamite is being used tonight to
break gorges in the Vermilion River
III the hope of saving the only bridge
that remains. Rock Rapids, Ia, re-
ports the flood on the Rock River reced-
ing. Only one bridge is left in the coun-
ty, and it is badly damaged.
Des Moines reports the flood in the
Des Moines River increasing. Over 100
buildings have been abandoned on ac-
count of the overflow.
The tributaries of the Missouri in
this State are doing the most damage.
At Norfolk the north fork Of the Elk
horn River overflowed its banks, and
the valley between there and Pierce is
one vast sea of water. The river has
been rising several days, but last night
II roy I very rapidly, and at O'Clock
this morning the fire whistle was blown
to awaken residents 50 they might res
cue stock and save other property.
Cellars on the north side of Main street
are flooded, and the water is now in
places pouring over Main street, which
is on a five-foot grade. The southeast
portion of the residence district is UNI
der water.
At Fremont the Platte is subsiding,
and is now within the banks.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
PRELIMTNARIES COMPLETED
For the Execution of the Four Borreqo
ASSaSSinS.

SANTA FEE IN. NJ, March 21.-I,ocaI
officials have completed all the prelin,-
lnarles for the execution of the four
i5orrego assassins on Tuesday next
having reached the conclusion that
there Will be no further interference
from Washington. This conclusion is
based on telegram from District At
torney Crist to the effect that Attorney
General Mckenna has decided that the
President has no authority to commute
their sentence.
The usual stories are af1oat of plots
to rescue the prisoners. AS a result a
detail of militia has been sent to guard
the pen. 1t is probable that both the
cavalry and infantry companies will be
ordered to serve the Sheriff on the day
of the execution.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
A PEORIA FIRE
People Rescued With Difficulty From
the Flames.

PEORIA( I'D, March PLAT ) O'Clock
TINS morning the Conigsky block on
North Adams street was found in
names, and some twenty persons who
occupied the second and third floors
We're rescued with difficulty
The building was practically de-
stroyed with all its contents, while the
Murphy and Farrell blocks adjoining
were both badly damaged. Jacob and
SilaS Conigsky estimate their loss on
the building at $4,000 on which there
is insurance of $4,000. tfumbirner &
Co., who conducted a dry goods store
on the first floor, were the heaviest los
ers, and estimate their loss on stock at
800, 900, on which there is insurance of
$21 600
The record-union., 1897-03-22
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.
1t Kills an Engineer and Fireman in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 21-The boiler of
the locomotive which was hauling the
Chicago and Boston special on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad
blew up this morning, instantly killing
the engineer and fireman and completely
demolishing the engine. The dead are:
Alexander Franks, engineer of Chicago;
Edward B. Smith, fireman, of Chicago.
The engineer was hurled 200 feet into
the air, through a network of telegraph
wires that were stretched along the
tracks and had his right leg torn off.
The fireman was thrown against a cat
tie car with such force that almost
every bone in his body was broken
None of the remainder of the train
crew nor any of the passengers were
injured.
The train to which the engine was at
tached is one of the fastest on the Lake
Shore road and leaves the Van Buren,
street depot at 1870 o'clock in the morn
ing. The accident occurred about II
O'Clock, as the train had just pulled out
from the Englewood depot and was run
ming at the rate of twenty miles an
hour
A peculiar feature of the explosion
was the fact that although the report
was so loud it was heard by residents
half a mile away an dthe force so great
that the engine was literally blown to
atoms, none of the passengers in the
rear part of the train heard the re-
port and We're not aware that anything
unusual had happened until they looked
out after the train had come to sud-
den stop. The train dashed along
about $50 feet after the explosion took
place and although the stop was quite
sudden, none of the passengers were
thrown from their seats and not one of
the coaches was damaged by either the
explosion or the sudden stop.
The force of the explosion was appar-
emily directly upward and outward as
parts of the engine were thrown into
the air 100 feet, and huge pieces of the
boiler weighing several tons were tossed
into swamp, a distance of go feet,
while the baggage car, directly behind
the engine, was not damaged in any
way.
1t is not known just what caused the
explosion, the railroad officials saying it
will not be determined until the remain
der of the engine is taken apart and
examined. 1t was thought at first there
was no water in the boiler, but this
theory was abandoned, as it was an
outgoing train and the engine had just
been taken from the roundhouse a
short time before the explosion. 1t was
rumored that the boiler of the engine
was defective in some respects, but this
was denied by officials of the road. The
latter say the locomotive was in good
condition in every respect had been in
service about three years and was con-
sidered one of the fastest engines on
the road.
The train that it was pulling was
known as No 10 and is through train
from Chicago to Boston.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
DISORDER IN ARMENIA.
Many Armenians and Turks SAID 10
Have Been Killed.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March ZI--fSe-
ports have been received mere Oh very
serious disorder at Tokat, IN the olVds
district of Asia Minor. IL is SAID thdI
many Armenians and turks nave peen
killed AS yet there are no details DIS
to the exact cause of the outbreak
The city of Tokat is on the Yeshil-
Irmak River and has population OF
about 60.000 The Government mas es-
tablished extensive works there for re-
filming the copper produced by the mines
of Arghana-Maden, near Diarbekir. 1t
is in the heart of the old province OF
Armenia.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
WILL PROSECUTE WOOD.
The Seducer of Pearl Bryan Being In
quired For.

CINCINNATI. March 21.-There is to
be another chapter in the murder of
Pearl Bryan. Since the execution of
Scott Jackson and AlonZo Walling, the
friends of the men have determined
to prosecute William Wood a cousin
of Pearl Bryan, who was charged by
jackson with her seduction and getting
jackson and Walling to help him out
of trouble. Among the letters of the
dead men are letters from Wood ask
ing Jackson for medicine and afterward
to arrange for an abortion.
These letters have been turned over
to Postal Inspector Salmon, VINO pre-
scented them to the District Attorney
of Indiana for use before the Federal
Jury for the purpose of indicting ana
trying Woods for such use OF the mails.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
CleveIand's Quiet Sunday.

PRINCETON On. j., March 21.-Ex-
President Clevelands first Sunday at
Princeton was spent in quiet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland attended morning SER
vices at the college chapel, Rev. Dr.
Richards of Plainfield, N. j., leading
the services. During the afternoon they
strolled about the picturesque neighbour
bod, where, during the revolutionary
war, the famous battle of Princeton
was fought, and did not return in time
for church. The children were taken
by their nurse for a short drive
The record-union., 1897-03-22
The Italian Elections.

ROME, March 21.-The Italian gen.
eral elections have been in progress to-
day. The results SO far as known show
the choice of - Ministerialists. Is
members of the Constitutional Opposi-
ton, 2 Radicals and s Socialists. Among
those elected are Signor Crispi, the
Marquis Di Rudini, Admiral Brim,
Signor Luzzatti, Signor Gianturci, Sig
nor Sonnino, Signor Guicciardini and
Signor Branca.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
Arkansas River Very Low.

PUEBLO (Col), March 21-The Ar
kansas River at Pueblo is very low, so
low in fact that extensive levee work is
being carried on with much vigor. Cold
weather along the Arkansas to it's rise
has prevented any extensive melting of
snow There is not much snow on this
side of the range between here and
Leadyille
The record-union., 1897-03-22
A Centenarian Dies.

WOONSOCKET Or. u, March 21,-
Mrs. Mary Skiffington died here, aged
1O6 years. She was born in Ireland
and had teen resident of this city for
forty years. Her mind was clear until
the end. She dropped dead while walk
ing about the house.
The record-union., 1897-03-22
Wooden Business Booming.

PITTSFIELD (Mass), March 21.-
There is a great revival in the WOODEN
business in this city and vicinity All
the mills are running on full time and
have more orders than they have had
any spring for a long time. The Pom
toosuc Wooden Company has leased the
Pomeroy mill for the manufacture of
dress goods. The mill will start in a
few days, and will employ about 100
hands.
The record-union., 1897-03-22

dated bonds. 1t proposed an extension
of the bonds for fifty years at per
cent, and the plaintiff asks the advice
of the court in the interests of the hold
ers of bonds, payment of which will de-
fault unless such extension is as
Surpd
The record-union., 1897-03-22
Water at Cedar Falls.

DUBUQUE Qa.), March 21-Cooler
weather stopped the rise of the Mis-
sissippi here. Charles City reports a
rise of four feet in Cedar Greek, while
at Cedar Falls large forces of men and
teams worked all night and to-day
building dykes to protect the lowlands.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
Getpif Stur Staebldflisfeit.

Gs lit unbe9reiflid haB eS ned, eclb
te sibt ,peld,e pcn 9ibeumati0mus 9e'
pla9t perbeL tpcun er 70 lcid1t bon
Salpaticn Sel furirt tpiro. GaB bies
wirtlid, 70 1T wiro burd Serrn q. s.
Sdraber, pieree, 9icbr., beSell9t, er
iagt: "5d sebraudte Saloaticn Sel
nno id bin u6erSeu9t baB es fcin bcl>
feres Eminent 9ie6t. SD litt ptcle
Mcnate an 3heumatismus unb fcnns
te fcine einbcrung bcfcmmcn bis id,
Saloatipn Sel 9ebraudtc. 3nei
Tlaffen furirten mid, 9dnSlid, unc id
befinbe MIDI jett 70 nrbl ipie frilbcr. ="
Salpatipn Sel fcllte III feincm oaufe
fehlen, es fcltet nur 25 Scnts. 9Sem
8erf6ufer eiuen aneeren cber billi9er>
en- 9lrtifel empfeblen 70 9ehe niht eas
rauf Elm, Salpaticn Del 1T bas bette
ppn allen eintmenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
''Lone : Star" tut Sabre 1897.

Wftt benz Sabre ad3tsebubnueert uno
ied)S
st e5-bem @immeI iet Cant - nun
,,eg"!
ST nttbt bteI oamit Los setueien,
Q8ie tptr Mlle erlebt nno aeIeieu;
@pffenttid, iptroS, ibr 2eier, tbr ltebeu,
8efier tint Sabre ueunsi8 nnb ffeben!
9te Masfi@ten fino ia aud sans Der:
8ntigItM,
Wtamde metnem io8ar Duraiiglth.
lluO nur bic 8idsr BON Brpfeiiipm
Murr'n, bah es nid3t biel beiier idspu!
8alo iibt auf benz gtuble als Yr6ft.
bent,
Ser Mann, ben inan Mesttuleg aennt,
limb beieiti8t NIT @iirbe uno Sra.
nitGt
9ie alte 5tnans .Galamitat.
HUB forat, bafs Surd, 35ae In aller
gtille
llnCle Sam8 Seutel ftd1 tuiener title.
gd)On TIT oa6 @erfran'm tpiener ber,
SeWeue
Sod feblt's npd3 leioer an benz. -.
8leiugelo.
9ber bUffeutltd3 redbf balS id5uu
2sbbafier tutrh bic ejaculation.
8u tuiiuidben tu6r's. Daf bas aud, tn
Der Wabe
Sn benz Lone'Star=g gtaate geihdbe.
HUB oaf tn Babe upriiber idbptt
Seoe ,.stlemute" uuS ,,Sta8uattun" !!
Seber iujtnfd3ef 6a8 tupbf NIT
gd3mer5eM
Mufrtd,ti9 uuo aus bpiletn 1er5en!
MI8e Oer .Sumid, iu GrfHluu8
8ebm
Daft i'm nenen Sabr before 8eiten
tutr ieb'm!
gtpft an brum NIT Id,aumenbem
ssLone Star" Bier:
9n ueaeS Sabr, Der 0ruh eilt 9tr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
Hreie 0ilen.

S6iden Sic Sbre storeiie on s. s.
Budleu & SO. in g6icaso uno sic tuers
ben gratis cine 8robe S6a6tel bon
Gr. Sings gteuen 2ebenss9 s9,llen erhalten.
Cine Brobe miro Sic bon cem Bertbe
oerielbsu iiber5eusen. Sic tpirfen leiht
uno iino belonoers 5u empfeblen bel
8eritopiuns unb neru6iem &opftpe6.
5ur Walaria unc 2eberbeidperben bas
ben iie li6 als uniddbbar eruieien. Sc
ipirb surantirt, baB iie abiolut frei bon
iddoli6en gtlbitanSeu uno in ibrer
3ulammeniebnn9 rein oesetabilii9 limb.
sic idpdden bas Spitem uibt. ionbern
frditisen bailelbe, inbem lie ben Wosen
unb bic @eodrme gu erneuter 9batisfeit
nnresen. &e9uldre @r6Be rs Gents
per Slai6e. @ertauit in Der 9tpotbsfe
Don s. 8alteper & Son
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
Malt : Wutrine

fiarft Guer gEn5eS gpffem. Sin
@ldShen Dor Dber nad1 ieoer Mabl'
sctt brtn8t ben 8eiuiinibteu Grfols.
Yr1parirt BON ber Mnbeuier Bald,
Bretuina 60, ct. 2onis, WO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
8eoelltenoe 8argains in 0duoereien.

9a i'd in ben lebten snei Sabren
peri6iebene 2anbitreden i'm ihbpefi.
li6en 8beile bes States gegen 6D.
potbet aufnebmen muBte. 70 bin i'd
iebt i'm Stanbe, iolde 2dnbereien gum
pirfli6eu 4Dfenpreife unter
shniiieen Bsbinsungen unb nieSrigem
pro3entiabe 3u pertaufen. Gutes
6arm.. 6eu. unb @ei0elanb. nit unb
obne 8erbeferuugen, In tleiuen unb
sroben Sttden.
Wegen @iu3elbeiten, preiie, Rate
Der SntereReu. 8ef@reibuns bes Can,
beS &c. i6reibe man on
6. 9. @banbIer,
lG2 @aff @rofettitraBe. @banbler 8lbg.
Referenaen: Sebe Yant in San
Antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08

Die feiunen Sorten adie in BOT.
selans unb 8ledbh9ien, Neuf@ateller,
Fromage de Bris. gamembert. &os
quefort &c. s. Gifel & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08

- Die dltefe Yerlinerin. 6rau
Charlotte 9remer, farb baislbli i'm VI
ter boa l03 Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08

- Grhber batten bic 2uhipiels unb
goffen Si6ter pbuntafe, isbt boben
fte uteifens nur @ebd1tnis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08

9. 0obetuils, @afb Grocer.
6rii6e Waaren, niebriae greiIe,
prompte Nblieferuna. Gin BerIud er.
beten. 1888 Sib.Nlamps 5traBe, Gde
@amargo. Selepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08

Werr Walt. Nuirine" bat i'm Magsn,
Der fanu oud alles onh pertraeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
YaWa9es8tuette auer Wrt
RAD une bon europa.

'w5ebtiii bte 3eit. 3idets au tanfen
unb gernanbte unb 8efannte aus ber
alteu 6eimatb berfbertommen au lafen.
Wegen seuauer Saformation ipenbs
man ii6 on
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
@attbies Bros. 6leii@er,

WD. 3U1 GFsQ u HE DHsS IIuBt
Nur bas borsiisli6fe &inbs, S9afs
un6 S6weinef1eif6.
Spe3ialitdt: Sunses aalbfeii6.
Nae Nrten bon Murf. s9ihfen,
3unge, G9mal3 ,e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
Scr @inter tontult

unb mir baben uns burd anfdaffuns
zines groBen Yorrathes BON 6ilai9us
ben. bic mir BON so Gents on unb aufs
wdrts bertaufen. barauF borbereitet.
@benio baben mir Elm groBss 2aser
bon aQen Sorten bon 6errens, Sas
men. unb &iuberi9uben 3u ben billie.
fen preiieu. @ummiliiefel unb Guns
mif9ube fir f1le6tes Wetter. Spredt
In unierem ueuen Store Dor.
@inbereIIa 9 9ub.Yalah.
213 Nlamo. plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08

Sn bemfelben 2otale befnbet fib elm
SIT d., simb Mmftern M a rtt.
8dslid3 greBe ausmabl rort friid,en
Jifben, Guffern, WiIb. @efiigel
oler Mrt. SeIepbon 39S.
8efelluHgen fur Gleii9 unn Slid &c.
tperben In irsenb einem abeile Der
Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-08
90. 8. DpnnG
Generals s3aHaaier. Maent BET WsaIprn

Generals paRasiersNsent be, Manorp
Dampfer 2inie,
523 gaf bouRou StraBe, San An'
tonic, SeIas.
Offi3iener Ngent fiir ole europdi'
f6en Gompfer 2inien.
M[lerIei 8smiirae fir Weibna9tss
fu9sn, 8orten &C.. NhRe. Mepfel. 81.
tronen &c. BEL 8. Gifet Il So.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
ROSE g T: sTRlcK
opera "a ~
Friday Night, Dec. 10 !. IL


Miss Rose leAa estriek, the
accomplished reade will give as en- en-
|tertain ment on a a 1T, Dec. 10,
At ths pera ho,,ss 1slsder re aus ice IS
.of the Ladies' Aid ociety 81
the Presp, tstian Church Miss
Knestrick has 81 d Yen ei So nments
in. il Fargo, Grand forks i Crookst On,
and a numb owns through
the " est and IS 81 llsr va to the Pa
ciiic coast. .=.
The fol Si,lgg IS 4 clipping from
the Cincinnati Enc ias January,
$'9 81 &. NlIiss EIy lene nestrick is an
accompl isheJl eloclt ionist and her
read at the {; Columbian Worlds
xpositios, has given her, world wide
reputation.
The Cincinnati people gave her an
enthns iastic receptio on and should she
appeal here IS she ;] ,,n-
.doRbtedly given a provided house { '.S5.
Tickets will be o. sale for reserved
seats at Brad s. s
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi 5, 1897 -.
To whom it may concern5 Miss Ma!
ME Gilbert gave az elots,t ionary and
music prog ran,a the Con- gational
church last evenins 4 biz was great
lyy2en joyed ny al the peeflSlle I.
Miss Gilbert has uilli sull power to
entertain, aud her future 81 prtsp poets
are fatterines leo. aInond Soper,
Pastor. First Cong, i iena I church
Miss Gilbert Viii q y,t;lr here Ut
The Opera house, AIonday evening.
Dec. 4 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
DressI1laking.

+ hereby wish to announce that {
have returned to the city and am pre-
pared to do dressm shaking for those il
need Of such services Call on me at
the residence Of Hans Swanson, the
drayman. n ELLIE RoKK Re 0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09
9ES,rR NJ Office

Taken up by the undersigned, on
SEQ. 20, town Of Viking, Marshall Co.,
MINI about Nov. s, 1897 one white
mule Owner will please call, prove
properly, pay charges and take same
away lAsLAK ENaEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-09

ENGINE AMI 30 lLER r Or SA lie
- yHEA r Used III my eleya tor at
Warren and in God order " llsde 8
5ve1op ttwenty -five horse power with
LOO lbs. Of Strsl IL
q EDWARD.