davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
THE CIRCUS.

The John obinson circus has come
and gone. On Sunday morning the
circus train OF % cars steamed into
town, and at once commenced to un-.
load their heavy wagons, tents and.
paraphernalia Our streets we're
rather soft and muddy from the pre-
vious heavy rams, but the fine heavy
draft horses which belonged to tile.
circus were equal to the work and
soon everything was on the grounds
on Grindeland & Wentzel's addition.
On the following day a#large crowd
of people from the country, from
Crookston, and other neighboring
towns, assembled to see the first
really big circus that was ever in
Warren. Had the roads been fine.
the attendance would have been
very much larger. III regard to the
circus it must be said that lit was
pretty good. All connected with it
were well haved people, and the alb
ssenceS OF fakirs Of all kinds was very
noticeable. The menagerie, though
not large, yertheless contained
quite q number Of strange and inter
|esting animals. A fnelot OF tumb-
lers, rope walkers and acrobats per-
formed in the big tent, but the horse
back riders were rather below the
average. The exhibition Of strength
by Mr.. Cyr and Mr.. Barry was quite
marvellous. In the side show we're
q number Of attractions well worth
seeing. AS far as we have heard, nll
who attended were we'll pleased.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
Foster, DENTIST coming again
July Is, 16 and / q

Foster, DENTIST, coming again
July IS, 16 and / z.
DR.. Taylor. OF Stephen. spent
Tuesday in town.
DIR. r. Milestone, Of Argyle,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Melgaard went to Argyle
this morning on a visit.
Patriotic Song service at the NJ.
p. church next Sunday evening.
VIM. Trip had a fine mare
killed by lightning in the rain storm
Of Thursday last.
The Eastern Star will serve din-
.ner on the Fourth, at their stand by
Chapin's Drug store.
R. Glavin attended the populist
judicial and congressional conven-
tions at Crookston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. i. Melgaard. of
Argyle, were Warren visitors last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The society Of Willing Workers
will put before the public, July u, a
play entitled 'Rebecca s Triumph 2 ;
John Cheney, Peter Bjorklun&
and John Mansfield left last MIG
for st. Paul to attend the Repul
can state convention. j.
DR.. WESTERN, Of st. Luke's
pital, Grand Forks, has justret a
from his European trip. eg% s ss
ist in diseases OF women.
Rev. N. Forde. little daugtsgs
and son Walter returned to aGS
buck, Mimi, yesterday SynrSsS
Grindeland accompanied them Ns.S
spend the vacation with her uncle !ssS
The Ladies' Aid Society Of tM
NJ. p. church will serve dinner on LIN
church lawn Monday, July &s
Come and get a, good warm dina
for only 25c. Ice cream, ca ifd
lemonade will also be sprve6
Twenty five new recruits for
Company =, commanded by Capt.
Decker, were enlisted at Crookston
Monday, and left the same day for
Chickamauga Park. Among them
we find four Warren boys, viz:
James Carleton, Walter Whitney,
Norman Ross and Swan O. Dufva.
James Carlton was placed in charge
OF the recruits until they should
reach Chickamagua.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30
4 TERRY sUflf1ER WEDDING.

{ des
The nuptials Of Miss Amanda Ian
geland, niece Of Mrs A Grinde Gland,
and Mr. John M Halvorsen, were
happily consl1mmated last Friday
afternoon, Mid summer Day, at the
elegant Grind Gland home, the terror
Of hich was handsomely decorated
with blossoms and green foliage.
When the many guests had all assem-
5bled, and as the sweet soft trains Of
bridal music sWelled the air the
bride, III her beautiful a Bird al robes,
descended the stairs, escorted byh her
sister Miss lara Lang Gland who
was the nlaid Of honor BY Iisses
Louise md and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

- -. = 3 Sc
EseiE s@l6seht parents, the mother Of
lie bride who lives in Iowa, and the
mother of the groom, who resides in
old Norway, neither Of them being
able to be present on this occasion.
Rev. n Forde was called upon and
made a humorous speech, taking for.
his text an old saying, s It generally
turns out better than one expects =.
applying it to the groom when he.
tire milling and hesitating put the all.
important question to the lad i who
was now his bride Also to.the
prevailing conditions Of the weather.
Thus in life, it frequently turns out
much better than we expect. Tie
next toast was proposals to the mar
ried people and was responded to by
Mr.. Is Lamberson in akhappy and
witty little speech in which he related
his experience in the matrim onial line.
The toast to the bachelors was re-
sponde9 to by G. A Aubol in a neat
speech bristling with elcqence. A
vein Of melancholy was apparent at
times as he told how these freaks Of
society are not always to blame for
their condition Rev. a !. Mattson
was called upon and in a brief speech
comp imented the bride and groom.
upon their noble character and cheer
full disposition, and wished them sue
cess and hap piness in life Leonard
Erickson responded to the toast for.
the young folks IN a well prepared
and nicely delivered speech which re-
Aected great credit upon him The.
ladies toast was responded to by John.
u Mattson, and he did as we'll as he
could considering the immensely Of
the subject Regrets that he forgot;
to congratulate the host and hostess
for having such a bright galaxy Of
girls rapidly growing intoy young la.
dies, a fact which means many such.
happy weddings at their home. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream.
and strawberries we're next served,
after which the guests dispersed, all
agreeing that they had attended one.
of the most. enjoy able we'd dings ever
held il Warren.
John M Halvorsen, the groom, is
one Of the most popular young men
in the city During many years past
he has been trusted salesman il the
store Of K ] Taralseth The bride
is an excellent and highl esteemed
young lady, well lsnown il this city,
where she has spent several years "a
host Of friends extend tothem most
heart con gratulat lions, and wish
them much ID and hap piness inslliife
E'ae neWly welded Scoa ple received a
large NUMB Of useful and olna ment-
al presents that u "a be very desirable
when they onmence housekeep
il the hand sone little cottage on
Central ark p,lrch ased and!
putin rea mess t q Sfor. the
receipt ton of 81 Ilis 81 |'||
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-06-30

Farmers say that the crops have
improved wonderfully since the re-
cent rains.
John Anderson, OF Vega, proved
up on a choice quarter section OF
land Monday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Langeland returned
to Ada Tuesday, having attended
the wedding OF her niece
M There will be more fun than you
can shake stick at on the Fourth at
Warren. Come and enjoy it.
Supt. Hoyerstad, Of the State
Experimental Farm at Crookston,
visited at the West farm yesterday.
Attorney General Childs will
i deliver the Grafton at the Fourth Of
July celebration in Warren. Every
body should hear him.
Gottfrid Erickson, on the Wal
lace farm, showed us some new heads
OF wheat the other day. They gave
indications OF filling we'll.
The knights OF Honorhave pos
session Of the town to-day, celebrat-
ing the 25th anniversary Of the birth
OF the order. Many visiting knights
are here.
- Licenses to wed have beenissued
to Nils NJ. Cederholm and Mary 3.
Hall, OF Nelson Park, and to H. E
Krefting and Chrisbi vWiller, Of
Foldahl. asSy8
Carl Has Lewis Halverson
and Rafde Z. Iverson proved up
blieir homsteads in town OF New
2e,plum yesterday at the Clerk OF
Courts office.
- Well attended mission meetings
have been held in Rev. Mattson'ss
congregations this week, conducted
by kevs Chilgren, Seashore, Lehart,
Lundgren, Olson and Mattson.
- o "A. Holm. Of Roseau, 3wassin
the city yesterday visiting his broth.
er, Judge Holm, OF this city. He re-
ports some damage done oy wind
and hail in Roseau county on Thurs
day last week.
- A farm hand, who had celebrat-
ed rather ingloriously on circus day.
attempted next day, iii remorse, to
end his life by the hemp route, but
his plan was discovered in time
to be frustrated. He'd better go to
Santiago.
The Young Ladies Sewing So
ciety Of the Swedish Luth. congrega-
ton in Vega have postponed their
festival and auction sale which was to
have been held the Oath until Satur-
day, this week, at one o'clock p. M,
ct Henry Swanson s place
Mrs. "A. @. Grindell, Mrs. Will.
liam Morris and Mrs. ]. S. Perkins,
Of Morris, Mimi. and Mrs. Wolfe
and children, Of Red Lake Falls, are
here On visit with Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Twombly, their parents, and with
their sisters Mrs. w =. Dixon and
Mrs. W. j. Wood. They have had a
pleasant family re-union here.
A heavy rain storm swept over 7'e
the northwestern portion OF the
! sta te last Thursday aiternYo on. The
rain came Town in torrents Tor q.
while. accompanied by hail in certain lin
local ties. No hail fell insthis yic III #
~, but west and southwest Ct Ste
phen consid erable damage By hail 81 ,'
said to have been done Onsnany5
farms the crops are reported s e 81 IS
! wholly ruined. The weather g nt ~.
/ ,led cloudy /, with occasioln n showers,
Until Monday 81 rning this week zee
when the su gain shone forth With q
It's accust oned bri'g,hl l tness,
ssS
The oasis., 1898-09-24

The ayuntamiento of Nogales, So-
 nora. have had force of dozen men
 busiiy engaged during tue past two
 weeks in making repairs on the road
 to the Santa Cruz, over which travels
 the traffic of La Nina Mexicana and
 the Cananea mountain region general ly The work is now about completed and the road is in fine condition.
 Wednesday evening Mr. George K.
 Beveridge, manager of Fl Urbabo mine, was passenger on the train from the north. returning to Sonora from visit Of some weeks duration in San Francisco. He was accom- panied by Messrs. David Mckay and |. Rosenthal, president and vice. president respectively of Fl Urbabo Mining Co.,, who were going down to visit their property, which is not far from Torres station.
 This week THE OASIS office has been moved into the International street front of the building occupied during the past four years. The new ouart- CTS are more compact, convenient, better arranged and better lighted. An entrance on Morley avenue leads directly to the new quarters. The premises occupied by THE OASIS printing establishment has been rented by MT. Wolf Behrendt who will put in stock Of dry goods.
 The municipality of Nogales Sono- ra, have consolidated the public schools of that city, under the prin- cipalship of Seflor Ignacio Covarru- bias, with five assistants-two for the boys department, and three for the girls department. There are about 250 pupils enrolled, and the average attendance is about POO. All books and school supplies are supplied by the government. Tn Mexico school teachers are paid every month in the year-pay going all through the vaca- ton.
 Next Tuesday Messrs W. Behrendt &Co., the old pioneer merchant of No gales, who has returned Go the line cities te resume business. sill open la FnE OASIS building au entirely new and extensive stock of general mer- dry goods, dress goods, fur. nishing goods, etc. With wide ac- with markets. and buying at the best advantage, Messrs. Behr- endt X Co.,. can meet the public de. mand for the best goods at the lowest prices in a way which will command the cream of the trade.
 Through transformation some weeks ago THE OASIS stated that there was contest for tue municipal offices of Noga les, Suuora It is stated that one ticket headed by Mr. Ignacio then presideute, was put without consent of the gen. tlemau named Mr Bunilas and as- sociates declined to serve another year, and nominated Prrspero Sando- val for presidente. Adaberto Ybarra and Manuel Bernal, regidores; Guada- lupe Vindiola, >uplente. This ticket was elected by unanimous vote.
The oasis., 1898-09-24
MORALES NOTES.
I.terssting Items Gathered Aroaad the
 Line Cities.

Mrs. c. J. Gonzalez of Guaymas, is visiting Nogales.
 Notarial work without cost at Har- low & Gowan's.
 Yesterday Pete Catanich, Jr. went to Cibuta on business.
 This week MT. C. M. Lelevere has been up from Bacoachi.
 This week MT. Juan Bojorquez has been up from HermOsillo.
 For good, cool glass of Schlitz beer go to J. T. Brickwood's.
 Governor and Mrs. Corral came up from Hermosillo yesterday evening.
 If you have property to sell, put it in the hands of Harlow & Gowan.
 Last Saturday MT. l.. o. Cowan. the mining operator, was up from Cucurpe.
 Wednesday morning MT Stuart P. Johnson returned from a business trip to Tucson.
 Sefior Armada, of the Casino de Hermosillo, has been visitor at No gales this week.
 For family use Schlitz beer is the best. Sold in bottles or in bulk by J. T Brickwood
 Judge c II. Robinson of Guaymas, attorney for the Sonora railway, is visiting Nogales.
 FOR SALE.-A fine toned upright Sohmner piano. Call or address Mrs. Smith. Nogales House. If
 Tn another column R. k. Richard son of Crittenden, adyertises high grade bulls Tor sale or trade.
 WANTED Two experienced dry goods clerks may obtain employment at Borenstein Bro. g new store.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited by Mir Dennis Coyne, special agent Of the United States postoflice department. Monday evening MT. Jos. McCor- mick returned from Hermosilo, where he had been working several months.
 FoR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. Wilson, Avery avenue and Canon street. At Thursday morning Colonel W. P Harlow returned from Prescott where he had been to attend the republican territorial convention.
 This week MT s. B. Comstock has been visiting Nogales, returning from Clifton and Morenci, where he has been the past year or more.
 MT. J. A. Naugle, manager of the Sonora railway and New Mexico & Arizona railway, has been at Nogales the greater part of the week
 Next week Mrs. John Wilson will return to La Colorado for the winter, joining MT. Wilson who is employed in the Grand Central Mining Co., mill.
 Tuesday evening MT. Joseph Pollen, of the Grand Central Mining Co.,, came up from La Colorado, for a few days or rest and recreation at No gales.
 Tuesday morning MT. R. c. Lowell, the cement contractor, returned from Los Angeles, en route to Hermosillo. He remained at Nogales until Wednes- day morning.
 MT. o. w. Bruner, representative or the Mine & Shelter Supply Co.,, of Denver, Colo, has been visitor at Nogales this week, looking up trade for his company
The oasis., 1898-09-24

'uW'oi VT pupiio III plduO, DiRdu duu singing, English, French or Spanish
 Residence, Sonoita avenue, second doo- from Mexican consulate. Onice hours from ? to p. m.
 Tuesday evening MT. Peter Henry came up from La Colorado, and after remaining at Nogales day or so went to the Huachuca mountains for rest and recuperation, having become run down by steady attention to duty at La Colorado, for mere than year past.
 Last Saturday MT. Robert Bartlett, the well known mining operator, re- turned from Midland, Texas, and was at Nogales several days. MT. Bartlett has removed his residence from Mid land to Fl Paso, where he will here after make his headquarters Wednes- day evening he returned to El Paso.
 Reverend Dr. w. R. Lambuth, mis- sionary secretary of the M. K. church south, who was to have attended dis trict conference at Nogales next week, has diphtheria in his family at Nashville, Tennessee, and will not be able to attend
 Wednesday morning there passed Nogales two young ladies from Silver City, New Mexico, Misses Lucas, en route to Hermosillo, where they are engaged to teach English in the schools The young ladies are sisters of Mrs. Otto Arnold, wife Of the gen. tleman who was formerly agent for the Sonora railway at the Sonora capital.
 Jos. de Lusignan has a grievance against someone in town whom he in- tends to give dressing at the first opportunity; and to provide for all contingencies, he says, on Wednesday he went before a justice, plead guilty of assault and paid a ine lu advance So now someone deeply concerned will have to keep weather eye to the windward
 Engineer lgpacio Bonillas has re- ceved a telegram 10 the effect that the iron bridges to cross the arroyo on Campilo street and Arizpe street, in Nogales, Sonora. will be shipped from Chicago on the 2sth inst They ought to arrive in couple of weeks, and as the abutments for their recep- tion are all finished, the structures will be speedily erected.
 Rev J Gheldof, pastor of the Cath ollie church, notifies THE OASIS that owing to the fact that the number of English speaking Catholics has in- creased of late, there will be preach ing in English in that church at high mass, on the first and third Sundays in each month, beginning the first Sunday in October. All are cordially invited, both Catholics and non-Cath- olics
 Wednesday United States Deputy MarshaiJ [. L. Hunter served summons on citizens of Nogales to attend the United States court at Tucson next month in the capacity of grand and trial jurors The grand jurors sum- moned are to appear October 10th, and are W. N. Cummings, A F. Bachellier, Theo. Gebler. The trial jurors will go October l2th. and are W. w. Flewelling, James Breen, H. E. Stevens, l. Burgoon, K K. Ken nedy
 The republican convention present. ed a set of candidates for the precinct
The oasis., 1898-09-24

w kAfN A VnHNht h'fh V1tf Ah HbhOt VI his estimable lady, as sOon as they return from HermOsiIlo.
 k B. Hogan has taken the contract from the Nogales Water O. to repair damages from the storm two weeks ago and to complete the work of bringing water into town / Yesterday evening MT. and Mrs. J. H. Politzer went to Yuma, where they will hereafter reside. MT. F. fl- ling the position Of deputy collector of customs at that sub-port.
 Mrs P Figueroa, wife of Doctor P. Figueroa, vice-governor of Sonora, and her daughters. are visiting Noga- les, guests of MT. NJ. Mascarefias, Mexican consul at this place.
 Wednesday evening MT. J. Schedule, Of the Sonora brewery, came up from HermosIllo. He remained here day or two and then went to San Antonio, Texas, to visit his family, residing there.
 Thursday morning MT. Theodore C.. Fitch Of Tucson, general agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, was q passenger on the train from the north en route to Hermosillo and Guaymas.
 Last Saturday Mr. 0. R. Daggett, from San Juan, in Lower California, came up from below and visited at Nogales several days. Tuesday morn- ing he started upon his return journey to San Juan.
 Charley Beck is erecting building for meat market on the railroad reservation, facing the Crawford street bridge, on the ground i'm medIately adjoining the fruit store of P Catanich & Son.
 For Dice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. r. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales. Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good barber, careful attention.
 As of yore the latch string of THE OASIS office is cut to all corners in the new arrangement of it's office Come in of from Morley avenue through the passageway between Behrendt's store and Casanova's 'botica.r
 Mrs. Bowman, wife of the agent of tue Sonora railway at Querobabi. who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. s. Bowman. terminated her visit at Nogales Wednesday morning and returned home to Querobabi.
 Juan Bojsrquez has leased to Louis Lulley of the Casino, bis new building on International street facing the strip, and he has renewed the lease to Escalada Brothers of the adjoining premises, so long occupied ny them.
 WANTED To work on royalty or purchase outright, tailing beds, low grade concentrating propositions. or dumps. Address. with full particu- lars regarding tonnage, wood and water, etc, Concentrates, this office.
 Morning service will be resumed at the Congregational church next Sun day tomorrow at II o'clock, where the pastor will preach on Names Written in Heaven" At the evening service he will preach on "Three Sure 
 Wednesday evening MT. John Malo- ney returned from a trip to some property in Sonora at a dls- tance from Magdalena of about twen- ty-6ve miles in westerly direction. He reports that he saw some very properties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23
CAPT. TODD.

imply any senility or decay, who be-
comes fdgety. unfit for business, de-
pressed, and melancholic even to the
verge Of insanity? We know him to
have been hard working man Of
business. always perhaps a little nerv-
GUS and very probably an Indifferent
sleeper, He is more tired when he
ought to get up than when he went to
bed; he rises at the last moment, and,
boiling a mouthful OF breakfast, rushes
OF to catch the train or trolley. wor-
ried and anxious lest he be late at his
ONCE. At lunchtime, particularly II
he is busy, he takes, not meal, but
biscuit, q sandwich, eaten perhaps
standing, and often bolted in such
manner that the grim fiend indigestion
instantly claims him as his own, more
particularly II he INDUCES in frequent
"nips." Very often his reason Is that
il he makes q heavy meal he renders
himself unfit for the duties OF the after
noon. But there is moderation in all
things-a quiet, simple lunch taken
quietly and sitting down should be I'm
dulged in. In the evening he eats his
dinner. very often heavy meal, and
perhaps not before half-past seven or
eight o'clock. Now, granting that this
meal is amply sufficient, such a man
lives virtually on one meal day. Re-
suit, in time a breakdown. A holiday
sets him up again for time. but, II
he persists in this evil course, only to
break down again. We cannot too
strongly impress upon our readers the
absolute necessity in the interests Of
their health devoting proper atten-
ton to this all-important question Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-23
LEES FAREWELL.

voice to the War Department. includ-
Ing the famous flag aud the fair wealth.
er flag in the returns. The Secretary
OF War promptly ordered the return of
the flags to the major, accompanying
them with a letter in which he said
that they could not be in better keep
Ing than In the hands Of tbs man who
30 CALAMITY defended them.
Major Anderson had the flags placed
In the vaults of the Metropolitan Bank
In New York, and there they remained
until 1t was evident that General Sher-
man would wiring Fort Sumter from the
dying grasp Of the Confederacy. The
flag was again sent South, and on the
day the Confederates surrendered the
fort 1t was again hoisted to the peak
OF the flag pole by Major Anderson
himself.
This happened on April IA. 1865, ex-
actly four years to the day from the
evacuation. A salute of 100 guns was
fired at the fort in honor OF the flag,
and the guns Of the surrounding batter
les and ships joined in the uproar.
After that the old flag was returned
to the bank vaults. not to be seen again
until death called its owner. Then it
was used as pail at the soldiers fun
eral at West Point, and with each sue
ceeding generation its unique historical
value will incrtase.