davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-28
Probate NOTICE.
(First publication Apr. I, 1881

(First publication Apr. Z, 1881
County OF Marshall. Special term. Apr. g. 9s
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or Nils NIL
SON, deceased. ..%
On reading and filling the petition Of
Abel Garorg, administrator of said estate
setting forth the amount OF personal
estate that has cOmeintO his hands. the dispO-
sitiOn thereof. and how much remains nndiS-
posed Of the. amount Of debts Ou tstanding
against said deceased rs far IA the same can be
aScrrtnined; the lessacies unpaid. and q descrip
ton Of I'LL therea estate. excepting the home
at end. of which said: d9:esed died seized. anal
the condition and value, of the respective por-
said estate, with their Residences. nd PRAYING
that license be to him granted" to sell the Eh If
NWM and VIZ Of NEM of'sec. g. tip 15G. r.. 40;
lots I. s, 8 and 10 in block ~ OF Knoxes addi-
ton to Red Lake Rapids, Polk county. Mime
sofa, and contract forsdees to lot Is in block -
OF Montberne, Skagit county. state OF Wash
ington; .,QA-
And 1t Appearing. by said petition. that there
is not sufficient personal estate in the hands OF
said adn'inist rator,a Abel Garborg, to pay said
debts. the lesaces ornexpenses OF administra-
ton. and that it is necessary for the payment
OF such debts. legacies or expenses to SELL all of
said real estate. IT,,
terestpd in said estate appear before this Court
on Friday. the 22nd day OF April. D. 1898.
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Probate Office. in the
City OF Warren in said County. then and there
to show cause lit any there beg why license
should not be granted to said administrator.
Abel Garbors to sell so much OF the real estate
Of said deceased as shall be necessary to pay
such debts. legaces and expenses.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That this ORDER
shall be published once III each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
in the WARREN SHEAF. 4 weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City Of Warren in
said County. sg
Dated at Warren, MIMI, the 9th day OF
April, A. ID. 1885
by the Court.
[sEAL] re Err ii. HOLM.
+i7 Jadge OF Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-28

A little hoy asked for a bottle OF
s.get up in the morning as fast as
YOU cam the druggist recognized q
household name for sDeWitt's ittle
Early Risers,'' and gave. him q bot
tie Of those famous little pills for
constipation, sick headache, liver
and stomach troubles. Chapin's
Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-28

The farmer, the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep
on hand. 1t heals quickly. and is
we'll known cure for piles. Chapin's
Drag Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-04-28

It is a great leap from the old
fashioned doses OF bIue-lnass and
nauseous physics to the pleasant
little pills known as DeWitt,s Little
EARLY Risers. They cure eonstipa-.
ton, sick headache and biliousness.
.Chapin's Drug Store,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
y CITIZENS DUTIES.

Tbs citizen who does jury duty. says the
New Orleans picayune, and the citizen
who fights for his country. are both sery-
ing themselves more than their country.
They are protecting their Individual rights
and interests. and nothing can ahsolve them
from their duty to render such service
how many men stop to think that they
IRE refusing to serve themselves. are. In
TACT neglecting their own interests. when
seeking to avoid the discharge of their
common duties as citizensa Every man
In the community. FOR instance, Is deeply
Interested In the uphUldins OF the Jury sys-
tenn 10 hish plane. but how many eitI-
zens Willingly perform jury servlees Is
1t not fact that more schemlnS Is In
duiged TO escape such service than IS ex-
ercised TO avoid any other kind OF publie
responsibility Of equal importance or mag
nitude. or that might make equal demands
upon mans time?
The good citizen does NOT stop to reflect
under circumstances OF this character that
what he is doing is being done By others OF
his sort and that for that reason the public
service Is too often given over either TO
professional hangers on, or n class OF men
VINO can not plead business or other re-
sponsibiiiLies. Then the good citizen So
called. raises his hands In holy horror at
the remarkable verdicts OF iuries that are
recorded from time to time and wonders
how such things can be in an intelligent
community,
The Picayune is right In seeking to I'M
press upon the Intelligent classes the CON
stderation that they are hurting themselves
possibly more than any other peonle whan
they thus shirk their civic duties. and
particularly Jury duty. The time comes
sooner or later to almost every citizen
when he is personally interested in the
selection of an intelligent jury. He can
not copsriain II ut such times he must
suffer from the effects Of his own Injurious
example.
Every man who discharges fearIess,y.
eonseienticusly and TO tho letter his oblira-
tons TO society. who courts duty rather
than avoids II, is making local government
aud organized society better aud throwing
additional safeguards around his own
rights and interests--is. In fact, serving
himself fully az much as he Is serving his
fellows It win be a great day for US all
when the higher Intelligence OF our variols
American communities practically reeog-
nizes these important but plain truths. a
man is no less hero who defends the best
interests q society in the quiet walks Of
hfs than no who guards the Nation's we'll
being a. the cannon's mouth. or In The
earb Of soldier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
TEN PAGES TODAY
A RErunLrcAN RECORD.

3 81 It is certainly worth general notice that
II paper like the New York Commercial,
with Its republican leanings and its sig
nificant environment. boldly attacks the
AZ republican protective and commercial
policies as applied to the American ner-
achant marine, and charges that the re-
4 publican party is directly responsible for
1.-THE decay of our once great and profitable
carrying trade.
i In an editorial appearing a few days
Y since. an editorial, too, In which there are
q Interesting figures given, az will be seen.
II tho Commercial says:
In 1861 the republican party succeeded to
4 tina control Of tho Federal government. At
\ that time there we're 2,41s s9i tons OF Anert-
q can ships engaged In the foreign carrying
x TRADE. The value Of our imports and exports
that year was $685. 80. American ships
thsn carried COL per cent or those imports
and exports, Thus we sec that noble ship
!, Ping under the American nag controlled the
carrying Of substantial majority 81 our for
. atgu commerce. This was the condition that
: ccnfiCnted the republican party with regard
to shipping upon the high seas when II took
cortroi Of the Federal government Today
thsre are T92 $40 tons Of American shlpg en-
! gagged in the foreign trade--less than one
third tho tonnage nf thirtY-six years ago.
Has the traffic declined proportioEatefy2 Dur
ING the nHcni year ending Iune 30, 1877, Tho
foIeigt- commerce Of the unitcd States was
valued az $l.st5, 70i, sG2that is. 10 has In I
creasea three and a haf fold since 1891 only |
IL per cont Of which WAS niriod IN American |
vessels. THIS. then. is a record Of the repub. |
lican party. II hag whiting thirty-six years |
seen the ships under our har Nv the foreign |
trade decline to one-tbtrd % what they were
Wnor II took control of ne government not
wftbstandlg the trade tsoI' has Increased
thFrr and a half times. II cur shipping had
increased rroportionatsiy TO oar commerce. wa
sactid have today nearly nine million tons OF
flag.
During this thirty-slx years the rcpub-
iican party has kept American capital out
OF ships and the carrying trade. simply by
keeping large protective margin on the
statute books in favor OF the ship builder.
This policy has not only driven our Amer
lean nag into the coastwise trade almost
exclusively but is costing us about $780,
100000 annually In the way OF freight
rates paid to the foreign shfpowuers. stul :
this is oaly one OF iHnpnerablo sins of {
the republican party against the best in {
terests OF the people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
The Democratlc Te.t.
Colorado cltlLsa.

Colorado CttiLSa
So far as the Citizen is able to see there
is nothing wrong in the democratic test
prescribed by the executive committee ct
the late meeting in Dallas This test sim
My requires that one must be 4 democrat
who voted for the democratic nominees 10
1896 and VIII do 80 again Ia 1888. Certain
ly nothing less could be required, il any
test AZ all was made Those who wapt TO
get back into the party can show their
Italty by voting the ticket this year and
De accepted. X they are honest in their
desire to reunitc With the party, he party
test can not lie By them considered hard
ship, IL dishonest in such an expressed
desire, they can not come in TO DIVIDE our
eounsels. II they can not indorss the
democratic platform they may ~ veil stay
out the platform viii not be materially
CHANGED ami until the meeting OF the Ma
tlonal convention, the Chicago Platform Is
the supreme law OF the party. All asscca-
lions pass on their membership before re-
ceiving them: why should 1t be different
with the democratic party? T. u better
for the party that the primaries have fewer
and truer votes ard the election more gsu-
nine deinocratie votes. The election will
afford the opportunity to satisfy AL who
want 10 come into the party
The test is all right ana otgh. to nlcasa
all intelligent people In ana out OF tho
PARTY Let II stand as it Is. and NC shall
have a stronger, purer democratic party lii
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

to rush to war without a Just casus bsiri-
has been remarkably self-contsined under
the circumstances and has uuquestionabiy
reflected the more Intelligent and con-
servatlve thought of the Nation.
Large numbers OF journals there are
that feel that the United States have had
az beIligerents and for pointed intlmation
to Spain that the lnhuman methods OF her
warfare in Cuba must be stopped. Tho Post
has all along assumed this position and has
not hesitated to give repeated expression
to It's views Recognition OF belligerency,
however, and insstence upon Spain's pur-
suing the war according to modern humane
regulations and ceasing to starve and
butcher non -combatants, can not be inter-
nationally regarded as caise for war But
II Spain should feel disposed TO interpret
such interference by US as hostile acts, the
blame and the consequences would rest
wholly upon her.
Largo numbers OF American papsrs there
are, also, that have no patience with that
cold FLOODED declaration which has often
been heard, that "the Cuban war is no af-
fair OF ours and that to intervene In any
way would be an uniustifable act on our
part. The Post has been among this class
of papers. We are vitality affected by this
conflict in Cuba and our administration
has been pusillamlnous In lts treatment Of
the complication.
stun we have not yet had any legal cause
for going to war with Spain, 80 far as the
knows, and noisy clamor for an
act of recognized hostility by congress is
rot generally representative of public SEN
.iment What day may bring forth at
his juncture no man can tell, but the great
bulk OF American newspapers can feel that
hey have acted only in consonance with
he demands OF the situation up to this
rood hour. With all our freedom Of speech
ye have been as conservative as any press
n Europe would have been under the cir
fact, We have set Europe
n example OF moderation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

Burnet. Texas, March Last Saturday
the democratic executive committee OF Bur
net county met in advisory council. with
some fifty or sixty other democrats, and
after full. free and pleasant discussion de-
eided unanimously t. not indorse the sec
end ties, question proposed by the Dallas
committee, and 10 require OF all voters
only the affirmation printed on the ticket
that they are democrats; that they ACCEPT
the Chicago platform. and that they viii
vote the ticket IN November next
The primary election will be held July
in accordance with the suggestion OF the
State committee,
Up this way II is Joe D, Savers for gov
ernor, C A. Culherson for United States
sensior. A $, Burieson for congress and
+. g. Morris for associate Justice Of Tho
court Of civil appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
WHITE PRIMARIES.

Considering that there was but little
opposition to any of the candidates before
the primaries today interest in the result
has been maintained and the vote cast A.
much larger than was anticipated BY the
most enthusiastic advocates Of the move
ment. The ticket as voted consisted as fol-
lows: For mayor W. R, Caswell; city sec
rotary. P. A. Hesig: city treasurer, r. d.
Simonton; city marshal. c. S. Brown, J, v
Ridley, Uriah johnson, William A. Lang
ham; city tax assessor and collector, Eu-
gene Lyon; city attorney, w, r. BAN;
city engineer, c. B. Daniel. For aldermen
First ward. ". E. Rogers, p. F.. Kelley;
Second ward ". A. Ives, Rufus Kent;
Third ward. T, W. Greer, E. $. Charlton.
Only one alderman was.to be nominated
in each ward and friends of the different
candidates did a little canyassirg. There
were four candidates for the nomination
for marshal and candidates for this office
were about the only ones who mide
vigorous effort to get the voters out to the
TOLLS. The candidates who won the uomina-
tons are as follows; W. A. Langham for
Marshal by majority OF votes; r. e
Kelley, W. A, Ives and +. w Green were
nominated for aldermen Of the First, Sec
ond and Third waris respectively; total
vote 3l3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
POLITICIANS AT FORT WORTH.
Candidates Are Numerous Among the
Catt1eInen.


Cattlenen.
Fort Worth, Texas. March s.-For the
present Fort Worth is headquarters for
politicians. Among the candidates noted by
The Post today were Attorney General
Crane, Lieutenant Governor Jester, Hon.
j. y. Browning of Amarillo. candidate for
lieutenant governor; Thomas Smith, can
dictate for attorney general; Assistant At
toraey General Mann Triee. candidate for
attorney general; Senator d. f. Goss, can
didate for land commissioner; ex-SecretaFy
OF State George w. Smith, who is a can
Gidate for land commissioner; NJ. w Rob-
bins. candidate for State treasurer; LAID
Commissioner Baker, Hon. e. n. F.. Green
and many other lesser lights. None OF the
gentlemen were hunting newspaper re-
porters. but were busy In consultation aud
shaking hands with the voters.
Colonel Jester. however. consented to say
that he believed he would go into the can
yention with the largest second choice in
struction. but believed that with the four
candidates none would be elected on the
first ballot. Mr. Jester thinks his chances
for success are excellent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
Jndee nli.s URGED to nam.

Sherman. Texas March fudge Don
A. Bliss, Judge of the district court OF this
tthe Efficiently judicial district is being
strongly urged by members of the Texas
bar from all sections of the State to be-
come n candidate for the position now
held by Judge Hurt as judge of the court
OF criminal appeals.
Judge Bliss Is strong man and Is a
liberal eonstruetionist Of the penal laws
that Is to say, he Is as liberal to the side
of the State as TO the criminals does
not believe in turning red-handed murder
ers Loose on society on technicalities
merely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
TEXAS POLITICAL NoTfA


Dallas. Dallas County.--Hon,
1rice will open his campaign for 4
nation for attorney general aD
q:
Round Rock, Williamson coMv
didates are numerous and acnvs;
are after each OF the county anu
tlces.
Burnett, Burnet county-w. y
las announced as a candidate N
treasurer, subject to the act''
democratic convention.
Berclair, Goliad County. ~ Wax
oy. who announced rs a candias
esent this district in the sMH 4
his withdrawn. Lawyer Dayioscn
loria Is now the only candiuAt
field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
MR.. TESTERS CANDIDACY.
Navarro County Presents Him as q
f.mbcrnatorinI Aspirnnt.

Corslcana, Texas March s.--The follow
ing resolution was introduced by Mr.. C. w.
Croft at the democratic executive commit
tee meeting held Saturday and unanimous
ly adopted:
Be it resolved by the democratic execu-
tive committee OF Navarro county, that
for the office of governor the democrats OF
Navarro county present to the State de-
mocracy the name of Navarro county's son.
Hon. George T. Jester. We indorse him rs
man learned in the affairs of state, ne
having served one term in the State iegis-
lature and one term in the State senate,
and two terms as lieutenant governor, with
honor and credit TO himself as we'll as to
the democracy OF Texas. He has large
experience as business man, having man
aged his own affairs with marked success.
We commend him TO the democracy of the
State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
HON. HEBER STONE.
VIII Make the Race for Congress
from the Ninth District.

Austin, Texas, March s.-The county
democratic executive committee of Wash
ington county. which met In regular SEES
sion yesterday issued the following address
to the voters OF the Ninth district in sup
port Of the candidacy OF Hen. Heher Stone:
Hon. Heber Stone OF our county having
consented to allow his Fame TO go before
the democratic convention Tor the noniina-
ton as representative from the Nlntn cou-
gressfCnai district, we the democratic ex-
ecutfve committee OF Washington county,
desire to make the following statement with
regard TO MS candidacy:
air. Stone Is a slmcn pure democrat OF
the Jeffsrsonian type, and has been ana
srill is a staunch friend OF the people anu
a sturdy supporter OF their rights. fe has
been iuentined with every enterprise Tor
the upbutIding Of our ctty, county and
State.
air. Stone was elected to the State sem
ate at the last election by majority Oh
more than 5000 votes over his republican
connection in this senatorial district which
the combined opposition to the democratic
electors had a majority OF 4l6S in the SEN
atorial district, showing that Mr.. stones
strength in this district Is something Ike
5000 more than the strict party vote.
Washington county gave Mr.. Stone
majority over his republican competitor OF
l5fY VOLe5. Wlkle AAe CuHlblueh VlpvS-htOu
to the democratic electors had u majority
Of 1850, showing Mr.. Stones strength in
his own county to be 1898 more than the
strict party vote
The signs of the times indicate TINT the
nominee cf the democracy to succeed Hon. |
j. y. Sayers must he a. man of strength |
depth Of character and conservatism, who |
can unite all democrats. and command the |
support Of the opposition. Such a man is |
Mr.. Stone The nominee to be elected must |
overcome republican opposition. Judging I
the future by the past. Mr.. Stone can do |
this more successfully than any man in the !
Democrats of the Ninth district, look at |
the figures. Study the situation We pre-
sent the best man in the district for the !
nomination. We heartily iudorse Mr.. /
stones candidacy and pledge him our I'M
support.
r. E Pennington. Chairman.
J. A. Jackson. Precinct No. /.
John Carlisle, Precfnct No 2.
r. J. Swearingen Precinct No 3.
G. \. Broesche. Precinct No. {.
A. Y. Bryan, Precinct No. 5.
L. F.. Harris, Precinct No. 6.
3. c. Sayles Precinct No. I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
------s=s----'---s-7s--
JIM MITES TRIAL.
Motion for "a Continuance overruied
mnL Jury ImpaneIcd.

Tyler Texas. March s.-on converting his
court this morning Special Judge Gill over
ruled the defendants motion for contin.
uanee in the Jim Mite case. charged with
murder In the Lougview bank robbery, In
May 1884.
Tbs motion was a lengthy one, and set up
the inability OF the defendant to procure the
siding tn Texas. Louisiana and the Indian
Territory.
Judge OH promptly oyerruled the motion
aud tho impanelling Of a Jury began. and the
twelfth 1uryman was accepted NJ 1 O'Clock
Each Juror as selected was closely scrutinized
ny defendant Mite as he took his scat In the
Jury box.
Only q Jew witnesses were examined before
court adjourned Several hundred neoniS
thTonged the court house all day. eager 10
get look at the defendant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
vIsihIe drain srpn,y

New york. March ESPECIAL cable ana tel
esraphlc dispatches 70 nradstrcet.s. covering
the pFinelnsl POINTS o. accumulated, indl-
cate the following changes IN the available
statn supplies last Saturday, as comuarea
wi.h san presiding Saturday; wheat-unitsd
states ana Canada, east OF tbs R.lcky Mount
anus; deercase Si.,epp bushels; aficat for ana
" EUROPE. decrease 900 900 bushels. woriss.
sssapply, decrease .tttoOo bushels cor
s uh..sa STATES ard Ear4ca, east az the Rocky
sunitsu states and Canada. east az tha Rast,
MountAinss decrease 5i1.0QQ busheis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
Crane al Mnxnhnehie.

Waxahachie, Texas. March S--Hon. NJ
NJ Crane. attorney general and candidate
for governor, was accorded hearty well
come here tonight. Mr.. Crane came here
through Invitation Of the Democratic .,,,.
Ills speech was characteristic. Ii was T.,
keeplng with his past record and was
heartily cheered- large crowd heard him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
A Franchise to An Electric STREET
RaiIrOad-Notcs.

Beaumont Texas, March s-The city
council met in special session last night
and granted ffty-year franchise for an
electric railroad over the streets of Beau
mont to l.. p. Featherstone of Galveston
and others. The franchise is conditioned
that work on the electric line begin not
later than June Is; that three-quarters Of
a mile of track be completed and in op-
Grafton from that date. and that within
twelve months three miles of the ROAD BE-
completed Local and Galveston capitalists
are interested in this company and The
Post correspondent feels safe in saying that
the electric street railroad viii be built.
The council also ordered that all men
subject to street work be called out, the
object being to give the city thorough
cleaning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
Frankiin Connty'r Acttnn.

MI Vernrn, Texas, March 5.--The coun-
y democratic executive committee met
here today and set the time for hola,na
me primary election for State and counfS
olneers on the iih day OF July. and aaopted
az .est mat any person offering to vote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

this cerntry that the friendship begun in the
Revolution would last permanently between
France and the United states. but It seems VIC
have been mistaken. Times change and we
change with them. Well. we can get along
about as easily az any Of them without Euro
pcan friendsl e~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09
r,,o acknowledgements nt Dcrto,

Denton. Texas, March AFTER Hon NJ.
NJ. Cranes speech today two candidates on
the State ticket announced their candidacy
In few words the candidates being John
". Robbins. for State treasurer. and Sem
ator Goss of Seymour, for land commits
sIoner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

cameron Texas. March 7.--Hon. II. r.
T. sias'h' chairman o. the Milan county
eemceFatic executive committee. has called
Ms committee to meet here saturday. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-09

10Th ihsSant. for the purpose OF adopting a
test devtsing plans for holding the pri-
ma rias efc. Is