davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Young or middle aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred aifec.
lions, SHOULD address. with three letter
stamp- fur large treatise. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, buffalo, D. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED

The Pe1cenadisr. n Philadelphia publ
cation. IL edited by man named Cluhb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

l"t diarrhws. cholera mnrhuS. dy-cn.
tsry and bloody fun. collie or cramps Ia
stomach. use III plerce'- Compound Ex-
tract ~ smart Mcod. Specific. also. for
breaking up colds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
BOILS AND uARRuNCLE;.

The wives of Brigham Young arc
still mostly all widows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Books. pamphlets aud music can ba sent
AZ third class rates through tho mails.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Tho latest fashionable shade l. Freshly.
terrain hiue,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

CATAilllii A New Treatment whereby
permanent cure In eifcctcd In from one "a
three applications. Particulars and trca.
4 sos. sn Klns street west. Toronto, Can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

INV '"F "WNH ~ "TH. " NNNA u
there " ih" slightest uuenSinc-s e the
heat. VITA diflitultS 81 breathing. or In.
dlrstinn ~ Cough. take during the day n
fcw "HrauHs ilrDnrhtm Irnchrs." =
etc hpN
ilowdoin college Maine. has III under
graduates this year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

,s. 'ss,.,,.. ~ .au,s ns,n ,',m az
nesn, eariy decay. la-s Of manhood etc, I will
send Frcipe that wili cure ron. FitEE or
,hAhuh fh'. great r.medy was discovered
saaf~-~ra en,siepe 10 hxv. JosErH 7. ISxAS.
asssisa D. New yerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

+. o. LEWIS. ESQ. Customs Officer. San
Francisco. Cal, suffered for 10 ye:rs from
Gravel and kidney disorder Physicians
said he could never be cured, but ! bottles
of Warmers SAFE Cure. in 1881, restored
him to full health. June %, 1854, he
wrote: The cure in 1881 was permanent.
3. F. LARRABEE. Esq. ~ Chester Square.
Boston. Mass, in 1879. was given up by
several prominent Boston physicians a in
durable from Bright's Disease. lie took
over 200 bottles of Warner SAFE Cure. in
1902. and Oct. 6. 1854. wrote that the
'cure was as permanent as surprising"
ELDER JAMES S. PRESCOTT. Box 262.
Cleveland. Ohio, founder of North Union
Shakers: In 1873 was pronounced incur
ably sick of chronic Brigh,'s disease. blythe
best physicians. Then he rcsorted TO
Warmers SAFE Cure. March IL. 1850,
wrote: Health never better. Just past
8oth year" Oct. IS, 1854: 81 am enjoy
ing very comfortable degree of health"
He says also, Il am an enthusiast over
Warmers SAFE Cure" Used :, doz bottles.
Mrs. S. A. CLARK, East CRANKY, Conn. in
1881 was utterly used up with constitutional
and female complaints of the worst kind.
In November. 1884, she wrote: Warmers
SAFE Cure cured me four years ago, and
has kept me we'll to this day"
r. II. McMICHAEL, of Emporia. Kans..
in 1880. while living at South Bend. Ind.
had inflammation of the bowels and hard
lump formed on his right side covering
half the abdomen. Forty doctors ex-
amined him, five treated him but gave him
no hope of cure. He lost sixty-fve pounds
of flesh. June Ist, 1884,, he began using
Warmers SAFE Cure. p bottles of which
fully restored his health. July 18th, 1854,
hewrote. my cure ispermancnt l was
living skeleton, who was restored by the
use of Warmers SAFE Cure"
THE REV. ANDREW ]. GRAHAM.
P.E. Grand Island. Neb. in 1851 was pro-
nounced fatally sick with Brights disease.
He could get no relief from physicians.
He then used Warmers SAFE Cure July
J. 1884, he wrote from England, "Ail
local trouble has disappeared. Have taken
no medicine for nearly year"
JNO. L. CLARK. NJ. D., Waterloo NY,
in 1881 was Frustrated with Bright disease,
crick on the back, rheumatism and mala-
ria. From the latter he had suffered for
fifteen years without help. In July, 1854.
he says; Warmers SAFE Cure cured me
in 1881, and am now sound and we'll"
FIFTH, 1t 1s,no sma1l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

urri can NV paper nj ulntcs
at aIsi) eVcn p't."n' dc each nun
at. sh lc sev'niy ar' bonn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Tny GrWsrs Tor breakfast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

G. T.. Able, postmaster and United
States land commissioner at Sarahsota
Bay, Fla, was recently murdered and his
body thrown into the sea. 1t is limited
that political reasons were responsible for
his ASSASSINATION.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-09-04
SherlHe Sale.

NOTICEis hereby given. that by virtue Of
! Njudgment and decree in foreclosure. rem.
dersd and given by the District Court fthe Third
Su . District u the county Of Grand Forks
cd In the office Of the clerk Of said court If and
tor said county, on the 18th day Of August. A. n.
IsS5. IN al action wherein the Scottish American
Mortgage Company, limited, was plaintiff, and
are are deiendant.; in favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants, for the sum Of 5eyen
hundred and twelve and forty-eight one.bun.
dredths (s1l2 ~ dollars, which Judgment and de.
cree. among other things. directed the sale BY me
the amount of raid judgment. with interest there
on and costs and expenses Of such sale, OF NO much
thereof as the proceeds Of such sale applicabie
thereto will satisfy. And by virtue Of . WRIT 10
me Issued out Of the ONCE Of the clerk Of the Dis.
and under the seal OF said court directing me n
aud decree, David Dick sheriff Of Pembina oonn.
" and person appointed by said court 70 make
estate to TIE highest bidder for cash. at public
auction at the front door of the court house In te
oity oflembina, In the county Of Pembins. Teri.
tory OF DAKOTA, on Saturday, the 18th day OF Sen.
TENDER, a. D. 1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
o, that gay 70 satisfy said Judgment with interest
such rale, or 80 much thereof as the proceeds Of
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises TO be sold as Aforesaid pursuant 10 said
Judgment and decree, and to said writ and to
and writ as follows, to.wit:
me northeast quarter (ne qr) section thirty,
(3W township one hundred sixty.one. lI6I, nn,tk
OF range fifty .one (5i) west containing one hund.
req and sixty acres more or less, according 10
Z. il kI picRsos. survey ' D1sl1 DICK,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sheriff Of Pembins
~ Co.. Dakota
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-09-04
Mortgage sale,

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
IL Of the sum Of -Four Hundred and Eighty.four
and thirty five one hlndredths dollars witch l.
by Frank r. Busiel to J, r. Page, bearing date he
10Th day Of April a. D. 1854, and with q
power Of sale therein contained duly recorded In
The Office Of the Register Of Deeds IN and ior the
the 30th day ofApril A. D. 1884, at clock l. M
J. r. Page having died on the 18th day Of Deem.
Der, 1884. and letters OF administration on the 90.
issued to Laura H: Page, adminirtratfix. and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
ing been instituted to recover the debt secured
BY said mortgage. OF any psrtthereof;
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made AMI provided, the said mortgage win ia
forecloeed, BY sale Of the premises described in
and covered BY eaid mortgage, viz: the south east
quarter !se qr) o. sscion Gsl IN town.
Of range number fifty two (s2) weet, and contain.
Ing one hundred and sixty goo acres more o. lesa
in Pembina county, and Territory Of Dakota,
with the Establishments and appurtenances. which
county, at the front door OF the court house 10
the city OF Pembtna In said county and Territory
on the 10Th day Of September, A. D. 1885, st ten
O'Clock a. m. OF that day, at public auction, u
the highest bidder for cash. 70 pay eaid debt and
and fifty dollars attorney fee az stipulated in mi
by said mortgage in case of foreclosure. and M
disbursements allowed BY law; subject 70 redenp
| ton at any time within one year from the DAY q
sale, as provided by law.
| Dated July 18th, 1885.
LAURA H. PACE,
CoRBEr BROS. q kEED, Administrative Of Nj
AUoneys estate Of Joseph
20 Page. deceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-09-04
PROBATE NOTICE

rf connty Of 2 e cov...
In the matter of the estate of James Wheeler.
deceased.
Notice Of application for letters Of admins.
Notice H. hereby given that Ada Mopkhouse
aas flied with the Judge of this Court petition
praying for letters Of administration OF the estate
OF James Wheeler. deceared, and that Saturday
the 18th day Of September 1885 at two o'clock PM.
OF said day, being day Of regular term Of this
court, to.wit: of the September term, 1885.
at the court house III the city Of
hearing said petition when and where any person
Interested may appear and show cause why the
SAID petition should not be granted.
kSEEsHAw q BEvANs EA. ARMsTRoN0,
1T Attorneys. Probate Judge.
Dated August 18th. 1885.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-09-04

sLand ONCE, Grand Forks, D. T.. Aug, i 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the followin g.nsmed
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
proof will be made before The Clerk OF The IN.
viz: That
1, +. E. Royse
hive lawful claim for the ne ar sec a. 1ae AZ
He names the following witnesses 70 prove nil
continuous residence upon and guilty alton ofseid
land, VIZ: William Weeks. William Gillipeau,
o., Pembina county.
~ B. C. TIFFANY, Register,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
Gold Diggers on the Ahioor,


Siberian semi .oficial paper gives some interest
Ing particulars Of The community which has lately
sprung up on the south OF the Am0Or, In the district
where god has been found In such abundance that
the name Asatic California has been given 1t. The
place IL practically an almost inaccessible desert
without roads or pas It Is well beyond the RUSSIAN
frontiers, aud 1t would seem that until the middle OF
last winter the Chinese were quite ignorant that
gold mine had been found on their territory. The
Australian miners and recruits FROM the diamond
clds, COON found the necessity OF establishing order,
and they have constituted q sort OF Democratic re-
public. The gold field is at present divided into
twenty-five small districts, over each Of which two
elected chiefs preside, Judge and m overseer
whose duty 1t is to compose all differences Which
may arise among the dggcr5 and TO inlet moderate
punishmcnts for any 0feiises. A general president
controls this body OF judges aud 0verseers; he Is
chosen by general suffrage from among the diggers
and he Is charged with the task OF conducting any
business which may arise with the Russian Oi
Chinese administrations OF the Amo0r districts
reserved to II general assembly OF all the dlggers
aud this assembly IL empowered 10 expel any one
from the mines, TO depose the president, aud to III
OF 400 rubles mouth, or about s65; the overseer'
and judges have salaries OF half this amount.
saloons constitutes the fiscal income OF the common
wealth. There are abontone hundred and MY sucf
places In the district, and the receipts OF each vary
from 200 to 400 rubes q day. Each place pays O
monthly tax of 25 rubles. A Russian official has
been stationed by the authorities OF Eastern Siberia
iy OF the gold obtained by Inc diggers at the rate
$40 rubles the solotnik," equal to 40 grammes,
or nearly at the rate Of cas- the troy pound. Tnt
amount purchased to the beginning Of sumlncl
amounted to CO "poods,n or over 1000 pounds
When the Chinese authorities learned that gol,
mine had been discovered within their borders thel
took steps TO assert their rights, and sent a smal
detachment OF troops. The dlggers tried 10 bl!
them on, Offering nrst four pounds, then eigh
pounds OF gold Then force OF 10000 men wa
sent from Manchooria the Intention being 10 atacl
the dggers an soon an the Ice began 10 break up o
the Amo0r and they could no longer escape by TN
river into Russian territory. Had they done thi
there would have been much bl0odshed for th
dlggers are well armed and very determined, aud a
discOverers considers they have an absolute proper
In the dggings Possibly Russia would have foun
In the confusion an excuse for Intervention In dig
trlc which she must greatly regret Is not within he
| nyyn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

THE London press continues to be annoyed by Mr..
Ross winans and his persistence in obtaining pos
session Of vast tracts in Scotland for deer forest
Probably more is said on the subject because the
noxious man who enjoys all this solitude, and the
Devastating for which he pays the canny Scots
from whom he leases his lands very roundy, is an
American, instead Of British noble. That little
fact makes wide difference to the cockney writer
But for the life Of can't why the American
should be abused for turning farms into forests and
cvictng tenants who are In his way while the noble
English or Scottish landlords who lease to him and
give him the power to turn their tenants OF their
holdings are never mentioned. To expect a
foreigner to be more tender of their poor than the
landowners who have inherited whatever RESPONSE
bility there is in the matter Is ncomrrehensbe TO
any but the insular mind. The editor Of Truu,
would do well to abuse the landowners, who are his
own countrymen, and who could protect these cot
tiers, and should protect them, instead of pouring
| his misplaced wrath on the head OF the
American who pays them well for his shooting
So far Winans is concerned, no one will care how
much he is scarided. He Is a fool to leave his own
country and spend good American money aping
| foreign ways and manners, and trying to play the
great man where he Ia not appreciated. Besides, he
| is doing harm by aforesting foggy Scotland, where
| more woodland Is not needed, when he could do
| great good II he would buy as much land as he
leases there on the headwaters of the Delaware the
| Susquehanna, or the Hudson, where the deer ant
the elk once roamed and could be made to multiply
| again. Let Mr.. Winans get as much land as III
pleases on American mountain tops and In American
mountain valleys and turn 1t into forest and III
will be treated public benefactor. The MONEY
he is wasting IN Scotland would In few years, i
devoted to the same object In America, create
most princely deer park. Let Mr.. Winans CONT
home with his millions and give the London EDITOR
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

An extraordinary event took place on Lake Win
nisquain near this village, Monday, which eclipses
anything In the plscat0ria lne ever heard OF In this
section. party OF gentlemen went across the bay
and landed upon the Sanbornton shore. Five Of the
party subsequently took took small boat .n,a anu
to catch perch There was but one trout
gear among the party, which VIII j. Russell
utilized, aud In about half an hour landed an
eleven pound trout At this another Of
the party, William Belford, remarked I'm going 10
catch one that will lay you all out, and proceeded
10 hunt up tackle. There happened TO be large
ball OF twlne In tho boat near the Size OF pipe
stem BelfoTd got hold OF this, and also old rusty
con.hook These he bent together, and, attaching q
cold-chiscl for HlnEer, put ON Il gOodslzed bull
frog for bait and cast on. The eccentric parapher-
MALTA went to the bottom, an matter OF course.
very suddenly, where II lay for about I'VE minutes,
when there was . bite. Business on the boat
excitement prevailed. The huge trout Qor
such II proved 10 be) was boarded In about
twenty minutes, not before all hands, however,
rendered assistance In taking him In. The trout In
coming 10 the surface broke water some twenty feet
from the boat, where he akyed about In all directions
with great energy. Getting nearer TO the boat one
OF the party. Jonas McGulrc, dealt powerful blow
with piece Of board, which cut a cash two Inches
deep n the irOuta back, which sort OF nuinbcd him,
when John Gordon Inserted his fingers Into the ga
aud hoisted him into the boat Belford was pale as
ghost at the conclusion OF the operation, and, al
though u powerful man, came near falning away
under The excitement. 1ho angular part Of the
uacoulh rlg should capture the prize trout ever
landed from the waters OF any lake N ths section,
Including Winniplsse0gee. The weight was twenty
eight and one-half pounds, the mead alone weighing
four and one-Aalf pounds, and the extreme length
being forty Inches.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
Austin P. Brown,
RIAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
ii26 e STREET SGRTHME 4.
HOUSES roH SALE.

HOUS E5 EOH SALE.
Six New Brick Houses, waack rllce, corner
Thirteenth street. 1900 each
Brick House, Thirteenth street, abuvc iowa Circle,
ss,25o.
Brick House, A street, nesr Capitol, sI,oco
Three Brick Honscs, Vermont avcnuc, between T
and w streets, $3.50 To $3.50.
-Four Brick Houses, Fifteenth street, between q
and X, IS, 500 10 s., 800.
Two Brick Houses, street, between Eighth ami
Tenth streets, $1,000 each.
Brick liousc, u street northeast, between tenth
and Twelfth, $1,000.
Brick House, Nineteenth street, ,etw en- ana q,
$4,000
Brick House, s,rsct, be,wee IGN ernlh aud
rwen'ieth, $4,000.
Two Brick Houses. o stiec,, between Eleventh
| and Thirteenth, s'e,m'o earh,
Brick Hcnse. + street Northwest, between nm
| ana seventh, $1,000
Brick House, y sireet, between etond and Third
| northwest. s6,oU0
| BgicS House, Coraoran street. h,tHoen Eleventh
and Thirteenth. taiH@
| Brick House, Thirteen ami-u-hajt street south
west, near Smithsun,n Institute, 81 ,r))
Five Brlck Houses, Twenty y-cIgh,h street. $500 to
| 1900.
| Brick House, Sixth aul streets northwest,
100000.
Three Brick Houses, Thirteenth steet, near Il
| northwest, $500
| Large Double House, Massachusetts avenue, be-
| twcent Twelfth street and Thomas circle, 10000.
Two Brick Houses, T street, between sixth and
| Seventh $4,000 aud $500.
| Large House. near Scott circle, tl250oo.
| Two Brick uonsos, u street northeast, between
| Sixth anu Seventh, $500 each.
Brick House. Fourteenth street, near Agricultural
| House and Corner Lot on Connecticut avenue,
| suitable for line building, fl35W.
Brick House, street, near Eighteenth, $1,000.
Brick House, l. street, between Twentieth and
| Twcny-secOnd, $G,5O0.
Brick House, NJ street between Tenth and Elev-
| cnth, with stable, s20,O
Brick House, corner Seventeenth and II streets,
5000.
Frame Cottage, large lot, 4 street, near New
Hampshire avenue, $1,000.
Brick House, ] street, between Eighteenth street
Brick House, Tenth street southeast, between 4
and q, $1,000.
Two Brick Houses, Riggs street, $500 each.
Brick House, corner Riggs and Thirteenth streets
$4,000.
Brick House, Vermont avenue, between X and /
s35,00J.
Brick House, N street, between Seventeenth AMI
Eighteenth stcects northwest, 10000.
New Brick House, Iowa Circle, siG,50O
Brick House, corner Massachusetts avenue an,
Fifteenth street, $4,000.
VACANT PROPERTY IN ALL SECTIONS Ol
CITY AND SUBURBS.
SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT. FURNISHED
AND UNPUBLISHED.
; MoNEYTo LOAN ON REAL ESTATE EsECuRIrY
LARGE LOANS A SPECIALITY.
|
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11
SeInsh Mr.. Ellis.

fCincnnatl C0mmcrcia-Gnzcttc.l
when cx-Congrcssnau John E. Ellis, OF Louis-
ana, with Burke and the Senators and a crowd OF
representative Louisiana men, went up to the White
House to urgc the President to visit the Now orleans
Exposition Ellis was spokesman on account OF his
we'll known elouucncc This he displayed, as usual,
when called upon, and gave the President such n
couvclnh talk that all felt certain that august 0f1
cial would answer favorably. but he didn't. Ellis g
eloueiice failed to move hin. lie said he wotild
be happy y sorry to dsappoint," but "cant think
Of il fof moment
toices, and the President began to get red Ia the
face and show signs OF growing irnpatlence lie
said: 81 cannot neglect my duties to the Govern
fiefit and the people for any such trip as that
"nutr sail Ellis, "Mr. President, 10 seems to me
that this very idea would be fulnlling great duty 10
the people, and especially to people struggling for
Industrial and commercial progress and betterment.
In making successful the great enterprise they have
embarked In, ard upon which 80 much depends.
And for the Government, OF corrsc You know, Mr.
President, that the Exposionis under governmental
auspces--that II Is bantling OF tho Government"
Mf. Cleveland replied, lmpatiehtls: II is useless,
gentlemen, to continue this talk. have bantlings
enough to occupy oil my time here LOOK at maj
these matters that must attend TO. sit at my
desk from morning TIL night, at work all day, and
after midnight. must not neglect these duties
and, though am sorry TO dlsarpoint you, must
persist In my decllnation."
There was a slight pause, and then Mr. Ellis said
"vcry well, we will bid you good.day. But u you
will permit me, MIR. President, will say that, In my
and expect you to he, the President OF the unitet
States, and they didn't hire you to labor elmer by
the day OF the Job"
With tina, the delegation dlscreeily withdrew.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-11

The plan to discredit silver by retiring
the small bills is good one, from the point
of view of It's projectors, but IL will
fail. When the inconvenience Of using a
metallic currency has been fully felt Congress
will be compelled to issue paper. Then the
silver will retire TO take its place by the
side of gold in the vaults where il belongs.
The coinage of two millions per month is
probably no more than sufficient TO provide
currency TO meet the increasing wants Of
rapidly increasing and prosperous people.
And until some other means Of giving the
currency reasonable expansion is provided
this coinage must be continued. Silver may
be forced TO discount temporarily by a fail
ure to issue paper against it so as to place 1t
on an equality with gold and greenbacks.
But the people will not long stand such un-
Just discrimination and the manifold evils
and Inconvenience IL will cause. After all, +,
1t is the Government stamp, making 1t a
legal tender, which converts either metal or
paper from merchandise into money. The
American people learned this in the dear
school of experience so recently that they
cannot have forgotten it. Therefore we be-
lieve the present active conspiracy which
pretends TO be only crusade against silver
coinage, but which is equally hostile to
greenbucks and silver certificates, will fail.
Congressman will not dare to refuse the peo
Pile small bills, and with the issue of a sufH
cieut quantity of small silver certificates the
trouble for the people will he over The
Government cannot continue to discriminate
between its own issues Of lawful money, and
when II ceases to discriminate there will
cease to be either danger on Inconvenience
from the coinage of silver