davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
Mss J.fSE P0RTERss
it0RHS

1887 Thaddeus Of Warsaw
l232 The Scottish Chiefs. LIST hal
1882 The Scottish Chiefs. I'd hal
EHfRLEs RE4DE,S
WORKS.
DC A Simpieton
2I0 The Jilt
81 Christie tombstone
53S Jack Of All Trades
1903 Clouds and Sunshine
1872 The knightsbridge Mys.
terry
1880 SingleheaYt and Double.
face. A Matter-of- Fact Ro.
nance
1853 Love and Money: or, A Per-
iious Secret
y W ROBJRS0N,s WORKS
22f Poor Zeph
a3S Little Kate Kirby
III The Romance of Back
Street
4S3 Coward Conscience
40 A Girls Romance
5s3 The Barmaid of Battleton
13a Second Cousin Sarah
560 Otheil0 the Second
III Sweet Nineteen
$40 Grandmother;s Money
9l2 0ne-aud Twenty
92s The Head Waiter
1850 Women Are Strange
1046 The Woman Who Saved
him
lo7f The Black Speck
SIR W4LTER SCOTTS
WORKS.
1873 kenilworth
1876 Heart of Midlothian
go Rob Roy
1907 Quentin Durward
10S2 Count Robert of Paris
1915 Old Mortality
1928 The Antiquary
1899 The Pirate
1862 The Betrothed: A Tale OF
the Crusaders and the
Chronicles of the Canon
gate with a key 20 all the
Wayerly Novels. in Chro-
nologieat Sequence. by
Henry Grey.
1898 Redganntiet. A Tale of
the Eighteenth Century
l10l The Monastery
1702 The Abbot. SEQUEL to the
Monastery
1877 Toe Fair Maid of Perth: or.
st. Valentines Day
1881 st. Romans Well
1S4S The Black Dwarf and q
Legend of Montrose
1865 Peveril of the Peak
1855 The Bride of Lammermoor
1862 Castle Dangerous
1854 The Surgeons Daughter
R0BERT 4. STEYEySON,S
W0RKS.
l4i2 New Arabian Nights
lTe5 The Silverado SQuatters
EUGENE SUES H-ORKS.
205 The Mysteries Of Paris. I'd
half
500 De Rohan: or, The Court
Conspirat0r
e35 Arthur
1880 The Commander of Malta
l540 Martin. the Founding: or,
The Adventures OF a Valet
de Chambre. Vol. |.
1910 Martin, the Founding: or,
The Adventures of Valet
de Chambre. Vol. II.
l540 Martin. the Founding: or,
the Adventures of a Valet
de Chambre. Vol. ILL.,
1890 Pride; or, The Duchess. 1si
half
1890 Pride; or, The Duchess. ID
half
HESB4 SrRETT0N's
WORkS.
621 Bede's Charity
$50 In Prison and Out
40 Hester Morley's Promise
100 Cobwebs and Cables
1885 The Lords Pursebearers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
Ref r. DE BTTT ri
~ a GEES SERNONS

42s Tainlage' s Sermons. Vol. /.
Night Side OF New York
423 Taignage's Sermons. Vol.
II. Tile .I0rtianic Passage.
and Other Sermons
ABB Taimnge's Sermons. Vol.
III. The Day Dawn, and
Other Sermons
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
SAMUEL LoTERys WoRKs

las he Would be a Gentleman
2J8 Tom Crosbie
g-s2 Mary Marston
US Guild Court. A Iondor
Story
1889 Adela Cathcart
1865 The Gifts of the Child
Christ and Other Tales
lass The Princess and Curdie,
A Girl's Story
FLORENCE MARRgAzsS
H'DftKs
ITO The Girls Of Feyersham
1l9 Petronel
l95 mo Intentions,
POS The Poison Of Asps
2l9 my Own Childi
305 Her Lord and Master
80 A Lucky Disappointment
1926 Written In Fire
533 Ange
G35 a Harvest of Wild Oats
10S The Root of All Evil
HELEN b. MATHER,S
FORKS
III Cherry Ripe
4lG Comm Tho tine Rye
81 The Land O the Leal
81 AS He Comes Up the Stair
631 NV Lady Green Sleeves
1873 Story Of Sin
1908 SANS Sweetheart
2007 Found Out
MISS MUL0CK's Works.
456 John Halifax, Gentleman
IS The Two Marriages
81 The Woman's Kingdom
142 The Head Of the Family
294 The 0gilyies
3l4 Nothing New
800 A Hero
457 The Last of the Ruthvens,
and The Self-SeeF
4s0 Avilliop; or, The Happy
Isles
SEC Young Mrs. Jardine
S04 A Brides Tragedy
S24 A Legacy
$40 The Half-C Caste
$50 Miss Letty's Experiences
945 Studies from Life
g64 His Lutte Mother, and
Other Tales
97s a Yoman's Thoughts
About Women
"oUID8,s'' WORMS
40 Granville deyigne; or Held
in Bondage
55 In a Winter City
$50 Little Grand and the Mar
chioness
2s1 Lady Marabout's Troubles
$40 Pascarel
500 Moths
~ Psnistrello
OILS A Village Commune
le25 The Little Earl
1247 In Maremna
1884 Binbi
1928 Wanda, Countess Won
1851 Princess Napraxine
W.E. S0RRIs,s WORKS.
COS Mademoiselle de Mersac
10T Heaps of Money
1908 Matrimony
1926 No New Thing
IT'S Thirdly Hall
1868 A Man of His Word
1913 That Terrible Man
JAMES PAWS NORRIS.
l3s What He Cost Her
299 By Proxy
345 Halves
35s Less Black Than We're
Painted
800 Found Dead
$50 Gwendoiine's Harvest
40i A Beggar on Horseback
406 One % the Family
ass AT Her Mercy
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
WAITER BESANT AND
IA MES RICE'S FORKS.

2s6 Shepherds All and Maid
ems Fair
300 BY Celia's Arbor
446 When theShipComesH Home
700 The Seamy Side
1702 Sweet Nellie, My Hearts
Delight
300 Over the Sea with the
Sailor
1167 The Captains Room
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

bliss TH-4GKER4rs&
HORAS
38s The Village on the Cliff
35l The Story OF Elizabeth
e32 Out of the World
aS6 From an Island
500 sofa
943 Fina's Aunt
1881 Old Kensington
1865 Madame de Sevigne
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23

FORKS BIZ CHARLOTTE NJ.
BRAEME. UTHOR OF
"DORA THORNE. "
6ls MadoHn's Lover
CSC A Golden Dawn
CTS A Dead Heart
us Lord Lynne's Choice
1877 Loves Warfare
1872 Repented at Leisure
1888 A Broken Wedding Ring
1893 Two Kisses
1T04 Her Mothers Sin
1883 Sunshine and Roses
1906 In Cupid's Net
2oS8 Her Martyrdom
2046 A Fair Mystery
2060 For Another's Sin; or, A
Struggle for Love
2072 Set in Diamonds
207S The World Between Them
2080 A Woman's Error
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
=. 4SsTER,s H'oRK6.

Il 4NsTER,s H0RK6.
14l5 Vice Versa; or. a Lesson TO
Fathers
144g The Black Poodle
1915 The Giants Robe
BERTHOLD AUERBACHsS
fF0RKS.
A54 Little Barefoot
Sal Brigitta
1888 SpiDoza
1877 The Professors Lady
H0N0RE DE RaLz4 CTS
JyUIthS.
1864 The Purse and Albert sa-
varnS
2O67 Pere Goriot
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
D. 4. FaRJEos's ,voRK $,

- -Ns : = = - = - = - = - -
IS Loves Victory
Jos At the Sign OF the Silver
lfiagon
lO7 Blade-o'-Gras
ll3 Golden Grain
l3S The Duchess Of Rosemary
Lane
00TAYE FEUfLLETsS
W0RKs.
4os A WoEaan's journal
SIS Onesta. A Story of Venice
1910 Jeanne; or, the History of
a Parislenne
1if4 Life and Adventures Of
Punchinelio
1856 Led Asrra-; or, ia Petite
ComtesseD
EMILE GAB0RTAUyS
FORKS.
4fi5 Monsieur Lecoq. lat half
465 Monsieur Lecoq. I'd half
4gO Marriage at q Venture
404 The Mystery of Orciyal
sol Other Peoples Money
500 Within an Inch of His Life
5i5 The Widow Lerouge
523 The Clique of Gold
". $. aILBERT,s Works.
1889 The Pirates of Penzance
and Other Original PLAYS
1856 The Wicked World and
Other Original Plays
1866 II. NJ. S. Pinafore; or, The
Lass that Loved a Sailor,
and Other Original Plays
1914 The Sorcerer and Other
Original Plays
M4RY CECIL NAYS
-
$50 Brenda Yorke
124 For Her Dear Sake
$50 Dolf's Big Brother
$50 In the Holidays and A
Name Cut on the Gate
a35 Under I.ite's Key and
Other Stories
ore Into the Shade and Other
Stories
l0ll Ny First Offer
l0l4 Told in New England and
Other Tales
THOMAS CGHEs's FORKS
a92 Tom Browns School Days
at Rugby
sos The Manliness of Christ
640 Tom Brown at oxford
l0{I Rugby-Tenpessee
1E-4N lNGELOU's HOEhc.
Gil Sarah De Berenger
694 or the Skelligs
$50 Fated TO be Free
9S2 Don John
III. JUsGiS WORKS.
1882 Bonaparte and His Times;
li69-i79D Part |.
1882 Bnuhparte and His Times ;
1866 1879. Part X.
1882 Bonaparte and His Times;
1863 1893 Part Ill
CHARLES KISGSLEY'S
FORKS.
la4s Alton Locke, Tailor and
Poet
1894 The Wster- Babies: A Fairy
Tale for d Land Baby
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
r.. VI. B-4LIAyTYyE,s
H0RKS,

lao Snowfiakes and Sunbeams
from the Far North; or,
The Young Fur Traders
1923 The Red Erie; or, The
Whaler's Last Cruise
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
WILLIAM BLAcK.s WoRKs

~ In SILK Attire
81 Kilmeny
50 Monarch OF Mincing Lane
$40 White Wings. a Yachting
Romance
1922 That Beautiful Wretch
1851 The Four MacNicols
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-23
MISS III. II. BRADDoN,S
FORKS.

WOHHS.
26 Aurora Floyd
60 To the Bitter. End
So The Loyels of Arden
t5 Dead Mems Shoes
100 Eleanor's Victory
ia Darrell Markham
III Hostages 10 Fortune
100 Henry Dunbar
2l5 Birds of Prey
2295 An Open Verdict
PSI Lady AudleY's Secret
254 The Octoroon
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
A Convention Of Prohibitionists and
Farmers Alliance People at
Grand Forks.
They Place a Ticket in the Field
With Farmer Muir at the
Head Of 1t.
The Balance of the Ticket is Made
Up from the Republican and
Democratic Tickets.

Mugwumps, Cranks and PrOhibitiOnists.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Sept. &.-[Spe-
cial.]-A part of the prphibitionists and
Farmers Alliance coalesced and at mid
night placed the following ticket in the
field: Walter Muir for governor; endorsed
johnson, Allin, Carey and Slotten on the
republican ticket; Wilson,, E%isenhuth
and Stevens on the democratic ticket; Fl.
r. Dickinson for auditor; K Nomland for
treasurer; N. G. Young for attorney gen.
eral; Ezra Turner for commissioner of
railroads. The platform demands the free
coinage of gold and silver; the government
to loan money on real estate; to establish
subtreasuries to store grain, and loan 80
per cent. of the value at 2 per cent. interest
per annum; to repeal the war tariff; to
have an income tax; demand prohibition;
government to own the railroads, tele-
graph lines and coal mines; equal suffrage
and the Australian bill. The convention
is a tiasco and is controlled by the cranki-
est members. About sixty delegates. No
enthusiasm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
JOHN MORLEY,s STORY.

He Gives q Graphic Account of His
Treatment at Tipperary by tho Po-
lice.
LONDON, Sept. @.-John Morley spoke at
st. Helens tonight. He gave a graphic &C.
count Of his recent tour in Ireland, refer
ring especially to his Tipperary expert
ence. He went there, he said, because he
felt that the government was going to
drive a good strong nail into its own coffin
and he wanted to see the first blow Of the
hammer. When he arrived, at Tipperary
with his political friends he walked peace
ably to a cross road without having any
fear of disorder, when suddenly he was
hustled, pushed and menaced by consta-
bles in a state of great fury. The gather
ing of people were very few In number and
no kind of obstruction was offered, the
nearest approach to riot being q shrill Tip
perary cheer raised On his account. The So
called moi were O~utnumbered three to one
by the police and the latter did all the riot
ing that was done. After the doors were
opened the court room was not filled and
the crowd was as quiet as if in q church.
He ridicuIes the government for its failure
In relan and promised to make himself
heard in parliament in case BalfOur makes
a statement of the case, such as has been
published. He argued strongly against
the government policy In Ireland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
Dressmakers' Bills in Heaven.

CARBoNDALE, Pa, Sept. 27.-John Hill
has brought suit here against Samuel Wy
eth for the recovery Of about $1,000, al
legged to have been obtained under false
~pretenses. Mrs. Wyeth is a medium and
Hill was q strong believer in s%piritualism.
When his wife died Hill consulted Mrs.
Wyeth as to her condition in the unknown
world and was told that she would be per-
fectly happy but for the fact that she was
not. SO becOmingly dressed as the angels by
whom she was surrounded. This grieved
Mr.. Hill, and he asked Mrs. Wyeth about
dresses. Mrs. Wyeth said prices for dress
es what the dressmakers up there charged
fdr in the prevailing style ranged from $40
to 1000. Finally Mr.. Hill was told to put
whatever money he could spare under q
certain stone and he was assured 1t would
reach its destination. After this calls for
new.rObes became numerous and exigent,
and the money put under the stone by Mr..
Hill disappeared SO quickly that Hill sns-
pectedsthat it was removed by other than
spiritual hands. He consulted his friends
and they advised him to bring suit, Coun.
sci for the defense will argue that there is
no proof that the money was not taken
away BY spirits nor that it was not handed
to the Lord.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
The Railroad Commissioners Meet.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., Sept. ga special
to the Pioneer Press says: The North Da-
kota railroad commissioners met here to-
day to adjust the complaints as to getting
cars to meet the demands of shippers. AS
to the Northern Pacific road, there were no
complaints and a strong disposition on the
part of the company to comply with all
reasonable demands was found. Some
usual facilities on the main line and
branches, are being built to accommodate
the farmers. The board has prepared rules
and regulations for the distribution Of cars.
These were at once accepted by the North
ern Pacific and are now practically by the
Great Northern. The only complaints met
to-day were from points on that line. I'm
less there is a sharp advance in the price
of wheat, the board does not anticipate any
blockade this season, eve following the
present period of uninterrupted threshing.
The charge that the elevators were not re-
porting their full capacity for the payment
OF state license was explained satisfactory.
". The next meeting will be at Grand
Forks October 4th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
The Brutal Police.

DUBLIN, Sept. @.-The excitement of a
week ago, when the arrests of Dillon and
O'Brien were so suddenly made, has its
counterpart i'll nationalist circles to-day.
Dispatches from Tipperary describing the
clubbing Of the crowd before the court
house by the police created a profound
sensation at the national league headquar-
ters. The action of the police was de
n0unced as q gross outrage. The fact that
John Morley is present at the trial is con-
.sidered the subject for much congratula-
ton. 1t is thought the trial will afford him
more insight into the true inwardness Of
the Irish problem, which he came to Ire.
ordInarytravel ADMINISTRATION. He will.
be able TO tell the English liberals with
moregslforce than ever what the Irish people
have to put up with at the hands Of the
police, after his WI rough experience at
The nationalist are confident
that whatever the outcome of the trial may
be. the, brutal police episode and the re-
luctance Of the court to open the doors to
the public will not increase the popularity
of BalfOur'S rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
THE FIGHT.
Pat Killen and Joe sheehy lave Mi,
understanding About Their Propose

Pat Killen and Joe Sheehy Have a Mis-
understanding About Their Proposed
Scrap. ,a. -.g
ST.PAUL, Sept. 27.-An attempt was to
have been made tonight to renew the sci
ence of prize fighting in this city. At
least, SO Pat Killen of st. Paul and Joe
Sheehy of Ashland, Wis.,, had announced,
and they had signed an agreement to fight
under Police Gazette rules for the cham
pionship of the northwest and divided gate
money, and right there came a hitch.
When the Newmarket theatre was opened
for the fight tonight a large crowd was
ready to enjoy the sport and a number had
already, paid their admission money,
when Sheehy blocked the grme. He said
Killen refused to let him place a
man in the box Office to watch the receipts
and therefore he would not fight. 1t
stopped right there and men and the
money wrs refunded. Klllen says he
never refused to let Sheedy's man into
the box and the location of the blame
seems Obscured by a question of ~veracity.
Pending a decision on that point the for
felt money is held back.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
TWENTY DEAD BODIES.

Two Trains Collide on the Oregon Short
Line With Terrible Loss of Life,
WALLA WALLA, Wash. Sept. a.
Through a gentleman from Pendleton
news was received this morning Of a fear
full railroad disaster which occurred at
Waucanza, eight miles east of %Shosbone,
on the Oregon short line at z O'clock on
Friday morning. This station is the pass
ing point for the Union Pacific fast mail
trains. The east bound train pulled into
the station on time and sidetracked. One
minute later the west bound train ran in.
The switch to the main track was closed
and it ran into the west bound, telescOping
the train and wrecking both engines. The
informant says the passenger cars were all
smashed. The work OF rescue was at
once commenced. When he left twenty
dead bodies had been taken out and It
was thought that there were more in the
wreck. Fridays trains were all aban-
dOned. Passengers from all points on this
side were delayed as there was no trains
run out from Huntington that day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
WHO IS THE GorERxoRe

3his is the Question Which the People of
Nevada Cannot Decide.
CARSON, New, Sept. 25.-The recent
death of Governor Stevenson has resulted
in the question as to who is his legal sue
cessor. Lieutenant Governor FL. G. Davis
died a year ago, and Frank Bell, who was
then president pro tenn. of the senate, has
been regarded as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Some persons hold that Bell becomes act
Ing nrgy geyernq p out cao owlps d to a co any saiar1!
Others hold that Governor Stevenson and
Lieutenant Governor Davis being dead,
the present president of the senate takes
the place, while there are still others who
urge that Secretary of State Dormer is the
party who really is governor. Consider
able trouble may result on this account.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04

Springfield party being driven from the
the floors of the building saturated, which
was set aire and entirely consumed. Great
excitement prevails, but owing TO the iso-
lation Of the towns, Springfield being over
fifty miles from Lamar, which is the near
est railroad station, new is hard to obtain.
Several parties arrived here from Spring
field last night and departed hurriedly
find in the town. 1t is reported that sew
eral parties were seriously wounded and
two killed during the fight, but the news
ia not anthanfic r.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
Il
The Stallion Nelson, from Maine, Beats
the Worlds Record.

The Stallion Nelson, from Maine, Beats
the Worlds Record.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-A large
crowd witnessed to-day's racing on the
kite-shaped track of the Kankakee driving
park. The weather was cool and the track
perfect. Nelson, the great stallion from
Maine, trotted to beat his own record apd
the worlds stallion record Of PIP and low
cred it one-half second, making a mile in
2:111a. Both owner and driver, G. w.
Nelson of Materville; Mimi, were loudly
the way from Maine, where we have snow
balls for breakfast nine month of the year,
to get this record on the fastest track in
the world. l am the happiest man in ex-
%istence, for l have the best and fastest stall
lion in the world" Faustina, the famous
2-year.old,- driven by John Dickerson.
trotted to beat her record of 2:26M and
lowered it to 2:4L. The last half mile
was made in l:O9n.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
Nihilism Asain.

VIENNA,S Sept ga report is current
here that q deliberate attempt was made
upon the lives Of King Alexander Of ServiA
and his father, ex-king Milan, at Belgrade
yesterday. The story that a.bOmb W1s No.
cidentally exploded under the royal cor.
riage is said to have been given to the
authorities In order to minimize the Inn
portance Of the AFFAIR.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
Base Ball-saturday.
Oflcers Of tho W. G. T. U.

JAMESTOWN, N. D. Sept. 29.-The
w. g. T. u. elected officers for
the coming year as follows:
Miss Kinnear, Fargo, president; Mrs.
Ida Fox. Valley City, vice president;
Mrs. Bell, jamestown. recording secretary;
Mrs. NJ. v. Wood, Fargo. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Boyle, Ellendale, treas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
An Exciting County Seat Fight.

.|- Au 2ASAV4AA S~-~S
LAMAR, Col, Sept. 25.-Word has been
received Of serious trouble between the
towns of Boston ndtSpringfield in sBaca
county. Since Baca county was made
from Las Animas county by the last gen
eral assembly there has been strife be-
tween these two towns as to which should
have the seat. The act organizing the
county provided that Springfield should be
the county seat, and at. the election held
last fall it is alleged that by the manipuia-
ton Of ballots, it was made the permanent
county seat. The people of the town Of
Boston claim that Springfield has not got
5000 worth, Of county property. necessary
to prevent the county seat from being
moved by a minority vote this fall. The
only available building for q county court
house was q hotel building in Boston. a
few weeks ago this was sold at sheriff's
sale and was bought by Springfield par
ties. Saturday night 9 party. left Sprlng-
field for Boston, with machinery costlng
$1,000, Intending to move the Dui,dlng g
honse. thus preventing the county seat issue
nom being raised this fall by. reason Of
nr0minenf improvements being made.
Rollers were put under the building
which IL. the finest in the county three
stories high. and twenty cams
were hitched to 1t. Inside me; mouse
were stationed twelve men VIII lnan Mii ahant
I've miles toward Springfield, which IS
twenty-five miles from Boston when me
na0nie az the latter place discovered the
frick and they Immediately organized. Al
available horses and rifles were brought
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
a Ball Thursday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 8, Boston T..
Cleveland 8, New York 4.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 4.
Buffalo 6, New York 10.
Cleveland 10, Boston 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 4
Toledo z, Baltimore 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE. as
Minneapolis 2, Omaha O.
Sioux City Is, st. Paul IL.
Base Ball-saturday.
4 PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago s, Philadelphia 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 8.
ChicagO4, Philadelphia 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. /.
louisville l, Rochester 1. Darkness.
st. Louis Is, Athletic 8.
st. Louis 4, Athletic 8.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
Exposttions Opened.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 25.-The North
Pacihc Industrial exposition opened in the
city tonight and will continue n month.
The agricultural, horticultural and miner
al products Of the entire northwest, includ-
ing Idaho and Montana, are on exhibition.
the display Of grain and fruits being
especially attractive.
IOWA CORN PALACE.
Sioux Cry, Iowa. Sept, 25.r--The fourth
a~nnual.corn palace opened at : O'clock this
evening with a concert by the celebrated
ElgtnS band. There were no addressesiOr
formadities whatever, people giving their
attentiOnstO the beauties OF the building
and the EXHIBITS. The exposition will con-
.tinUe till: October 1lth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04
North D.ket.,. candidate Admitted.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. N.-The follow
ing candidates have successfully passed
examination for admission to the naval
academy, as cadets: R.C. Bulwer, News
da; ID. g. Crosby. at large: r. M. LaBach,
North Dakota; a. B. 1owne, South Da-
kOta.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-10-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-In the house to-
day, on motion of Payson of Illinois, the
senate bill was passed extending for mi
year the time for the payment by settlers
on public lands in cases of drought.