davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

Tho following named persons were yes.
terday made full-Aedged citizens of the
United States by Judge Winchester:
Nils John Gibson, Ole O. Herrod, Chas. J.
Sheldon, Hans Storm, Gust T. Burg, Her
man Hanson, Anton Peterson, Ole C.
Peterson,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

Jesse Frye, q jamestown attorney, took
offense at some remark made by Governor
Miller at Grand Forks, last Tuesday, and
assaulted him In nasty, rufianly manner.
He called the governor damned liar and
oollared him in the presence Of a large
number of gentlemen(9). His exoellency
released himself and Withdrew to his room
in the hotel. This display of rufaanism
in shaking up governors and pulling the
noses of encouragement is becoming de-
eidedly obnoxious, to some people, and if
its indulgence is continued We may some
day have grand funeral.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

Dave Holmes is thinking seriously of
purchasing newspaper plant and running
q democratic paper until after election
Grand Forks Herald.
Guess not, George. The Northwest News
supplies every want in that line. There
is not democratic paper in the state more
newsy, truer to it's principles, and moro
staunch and answering in its course than
the News. Neither Grand Forks nor the
party would gain anything BY. another pa
per, but It's protector would be loser in
the game.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
The Republican state Ticket.

The first gun of the great political battls
that is to be fought in North Dakota thfs
fall was fred at Grand Forks last Wednes-
day. A bitter contest was waged betweeas
n. c. Hansbrough and NJ. N. Johnson over
the nomination for member of congress,
and up to late hour Tuesday night every
thing seemed to be in Hansbrough's favor,
but what brought about the change on
Wednesday, which defeated him and gave
the nomination to johnson, We have moi
learned. Harmony prevailed in the con:
vention on the balance of the ticket, which
we publish below entire as nominated:
For Member Of Congress .5Ss
NJ. N. JOHNSON, '
of Nelson. q Il. IA. !,,ss.,
For G0yernOr- ~ 539t ,ff
A. H. BURKE,
of Cass. 2
For Lieutenant Governor
ROGER ALLIN,
Of Walsh.
For Secretary Of State
JOHN FL1TTIE,
of Trail.
For State Auditor
JOHN T. BRAY,
Of Grand Forks.
For State Treasurer-
LIE. BOOKER,
of Pembina.
For Attorney General
,, C. A. M. SPENCER,
of Walsh.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
JOHN OGDEN,
Of Mcintosh.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture
H. T. HELGESON,
Of Cavalier.
For Commissioner Of Insurance
A. L. CAREY,
of fCaSs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

Visitor to Penitentiary-I must say do
not believe in solitary confinement. II
must be terrible.
Warden-Oh, don't know. Look at
that chap in No. 81; he has been here ton
years and he doesn't mind it particle.
Visitor Strange!
Warden Cranky We'll, no; not very
He used to be clerk in store that never
advertised. Racket.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
The n. d. Entertainment.

The B. B. Club will give an entertain
ment at the school house in Washburn, on
Monday evening, August 4th, 1880. An
hour viii be spent with Mother Goose and
her family, after which refreshments will
be served by the B. Be.
Admission, Is cents. All school children
admitted free.
Exercises will begin at 8 O'Clock P. m.
W. g. RuupE, Pres't.
H1LDA SArTERLuND, Sec'y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

The Tribune says that Surveyor General
Williams announces that his Office will be
open for business August, LIST. The aPpro-
priation bills have not passed congress
yet, but Mr.. Williams viii open up just the
same, and has assurances from Uncle Sam
that everything will be all right in short
time. The North Dakota district is one of
the largest in the United States, and by
next season will doubtless be the most i'm
portant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

Father Clara, what game was that you
were playing when looked in the parlor
last nighti YES
Clara-Hide and seek. 81
Father What was that kissing fort
\ Glars Oh, that was tho duty on hides.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

Now that johnson has been nominated
for congress, won't Bro. Edwards of the
Fargo Argus ..laugh and grow fat" over
the modification and chagrin of those who
downed him in Fargo convention! It is
the ma jor's turn now to crow, and, oh my,
'er Mr! sss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

Capt. Fitzgerald accompanied the Nc
Lean county delegates as Bismarck last
Sunday, and also went as spectator to
the Grand Forks convention.
Peter Miller of Turtle Lake came to
Washburn last Saturday afternoon after
his little daughter Kittie, who had just re-
turned from st. Paul, Mimi, whore she has
been during the past year in attendance at
school, Kittie has grown wonderfully into
girlhood during her absence, and her father
and mother are overwhelmed with Joy at
her safe return.
The assessed valuation of real estate in
Mclean county, as shown by the returns
of the assessors, foots up $7O9,966; per-
sonal property assessed at $60,b71, giving
Mclean county total valuation of $780,
68s. The total number of acres of land
assessed in the county is 243,821, of which
81, ,72O acres are owned by actual settlers,
the remaining 222,101 being owned by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company and
non-residents.
The tax levy this year will amount to
about 81 mills on the dollar, which we
consider very light tax compared with
many of our neighboring counties. OF
course, if the county could rely upon the
prompt payment of taxes by the railroad
company, there would be no necessity for
even so high levy; but at present, and
under the circumstances, the actual settlers
must bear the burdens of taxation-which,
and death, they cannot escape.
Under the scorching heat Of last week
the grass on the prairies was almost wholly
dried out, and from some unaccountable
cause prairie fire started up last Satur-
day afternoon about ten miles northwest
of Turtle Lake. It burt all that night and
Sunday, running northward, as the wind
was from the south. We have not learned
whether or not any damage resulted from
it. The prairie is like finder now, and
it will be well for farmers to look out.
The "Busy Bees" of Washburn have
made elaborate arrangements for another
entertainment at the school house next
Monday evening. The LEADER is assured
by one of the leading queen "Bees" that
they have prepared literary feast that
will fatten Che lean and hungry Cassiuses
of the town, such as Wood, Cope and Bar
ney, and produce the most wonderful side
splitting, button. bursting effect ever wit
messed in the city. In fact, they intend to
electrify the audience and send them home
too well satisfied to ever miss any future
exhibition given by the B. B. club.
Bismarck Tribune: The Chaske, which
will arrive in Bismarck the first of next
week, has q large cargo on board, also q
large party of ministers and missionaries.
The Sioux City Journal says: The Abner
O'Neal-for that is what the boat must be
called hereafter until the nane can be for
mally changed, some time next fall-will
leave this evening for her up river trip.
She will have full cargo of various kinds
of goods from Sioux City, including grain,
cement, groceries, hardware, oil, DC. The
boat is doing an excellent local business
between the up river points, and has a
good passenger business. On the trip up
this time she will have party of some two
hundred ministers and missionaries from
the santee agency.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

The cheapest twine you can buy is tho
"Plano" twine, because it is the longest
per pound, the smoothest and tho best.
For sale by Ramsett Bros, Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02
Governor Miller said he was positively
not candidate for re-election, yet his
friends have been working night and day
to secure his denomination.

For heavens sake, let mp on that lottery
twaddle. The masses are tired and sick
of seeing that senseless issue constantly
paraded before their eyes Gas . blast from
hell and goblin damned. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

b Y - =
There is trouble in Norton county over
tho assessment Of the Mandan Roller mills.
When the mills were established Il is said .
special concession was made TO the builders
Of the mill IN tho way Of taxes for : certain
number Of years on tho groundst that good
mill, there would benefit both farmers and
business men u = olainned on ons side
that these benefits have not acc1usd % ths
price Of whsat has not bsen raised and the
cost Of flour has NOT dscreased. Quite an
argument was recently made before the
board Of county commissioner sitting as .
board Of equaiix ation, and now the matter
has got into the courts. The Mandsn Pio-
nssr reports that ! mandamus has besn
served upon the board of squalisation or
dering and directing them % assess, at its
full value, the real estate and personal pro
psrty of the min company; itvssi issued 81
Judge winchester of Bisma Fargo
+ Argus. 4! 1SfSsia
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

visiting Stevenson and BerthOld In an on
cial capacity and was on his way east.
r Ed. Ramsett has been heard from. His
brother Knute got letter from him the
other day, dated at Missoula, Mont, in
which he states that he is driving mule
team for Pete Lonqvist. Ed. is working
for experience for glory.
T. ]. Sevals was in town the other day
With his big gray mare, and called our at
tantion to the finest two-months-old colt
I've ever put eyes on. II was sired by John
BettGndorfs "Beach," and one hundred
dollars iu cash wouldn't buy that colt to
day.
James Bartron, jr, who drives the Wash
burn y II. Berthold stage, informs the
LnAD1s that Theodore Everett, the young
Indian, who returned on July I'd from the
Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, suffering
With consumption, died Ct Fort BsEthold
- Sunday night.
private letter received from MaHsnry
county eontains ths diseou ging rsport
Eofy ysp almost total fsilurs 81 crops 90 Mouss
river. Fields thatswsre thrifty and prom
isiii8 No u tho 10th ef I July have bssn
Eurned ont by the excessive hest. and few
III HI, AZ to harveet ~ iall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-08-02

H1LDA SAr1ERLuND, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
acter the Commission are and how
easily they can gloss over notorious
nLiberal,, chicauefS aud crime.

! acler Tue Dmmleslou are ana now
easily they can gloss over notorious
"Liberal" chicanefy and crime.
One of their "discreet'' men OF
"charaSter and standing" has ex-
hibited such discreetness on behalf
OF his party as to call forth the ami.
naivers;on Of Chief Justice Zane,
in open court, and the presentation
Of his name to the grand jury for
Investigation into his compile.
ity with "Liberal' frauds st
the election Another cf them
has been compelled to resign the
place bestowed upon him as re-
ward for his party work, because of
defalcations in his Office. Four Of
the men who "fairiy won the day."
according to the Commission, have
been declared usurpers by judicial
authority, but still hold on to their
offices. And as time rolls on, the
corruption and fraud and villainy
Of the whole business which the
Commission regards with SO much
favor are being continually devel-
oped.
The Commission feels justified in
pointing with some degree OF pride 10
the results that have been attained
through It's administration OF the cleo
ton laws in the Territory"
Indeeii Under that administra.
ton fraud aud corruption have been
introduced such as were never
known before in the Territory I'm
connection with election affairs.
Tricks have been played by election
judges, presentations have been
made at the polls. Hundreds of
legal voters have been robbed Of the
ballot. And these deIaudei citi-
zsns are all Of one party, the party
that some of these Commissioners
nave Iolic tuclE US-- 70 ucic.tl, al u
which they rejoice to have seen de-
feated. II this gives them pride
and satisfaction we do not envy
them. Nor 10 We entertain
very high respect for any officers
who, in order to retain q lucrative
position, one with large pay and
scarcely any work, will publish I'M
truths, exaggerate facts, garble and
misinterpret religious discourses,
and seek To foster prejudice and in
fame public sentiment against
people whom it is easy to def,aie.
We are gratifiei to see that one
member ofthe Commission does not
append his name TO this disingenu-
oas and partizan report: for that all
hoEor to Gen. John 4. McClernand,
who has too much dignity and
sterling integrity to place his sigma
ture TO such an unreliable and des-
pic1ble document.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10

The Goodyear, Glitch and Schil.
ing Minstrels we're confronted by a
large audience at the Theatre Ia,
night. While the list of soeciaItjes
comprise both American and
European artists, they do not rank
as high in their Profession as some
others who have visited this civ.
The Ronan'andGladIatorial contests
and representations Of NEUROLOGICAL
and historical statuary was. how.
ever. very clever performance.
The male uuartette gave q very
effective and natural representation
OF the telling aud blowing of a
steamboat bell and whistle. The
banjo imitation by the same quar-
tette was n superior effort aud was
loudly applauded. Tonight's per-
forma1cs will conclude the present
OF the Ministries In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
pARNELL AND nus .NLwsPapER.
Tie Discharges the Editor OF the
"united freiand.-'

DUBLIN, Dee. lb.-Ths news
paper, the United ireland, has got
into trouble through the persistent
advocacy Of the retirement Of Par
nell, who Is one Of the directors Of
the company owning the paper.
Acting in that capacity. he to-day
seized the paper, stopped the issue OF
the current edition aud elected
acting Editor BOdkin. A Parnell
agent has taken possession Of the
uaper. When BOdkin entered the
office he found Parnell in possession.
i'arnell, in presence Of three direc-
tors, read the articles of the as
ISOLATION under which the company
was organized. He then ordered
the sheriff TO eject Boikin. The
latter made an Intellectual resist
auce. a desperate row occurred in
the down-stair office between the
sheriff Is officers AMI the sub-esiitors.
Sticks ami stools were used and the
air was flied with flying missiles.
Finally, after n sharp and fierce
struggle, the sub-editOrs were put
out OF the building. The news Of
the seizure created great excite
ment. The moo surrounded the
Office. Parneli later addressed the
staff Of the officers. which promised
to serve him during the remainder
o. the crisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
to bring in voters. II bra.enly .sa,d.

to bring in voters. II brasenly said,
in effect, "what Of i.f'' 1t jubili
ated over the official birth OF
Hyams when he was rewarded
for his partisan lnbors, yet
now it Indignantly RIBS Its hands in
demoniacal glee over the official
funeral Of the same Individual. In
directly II contributed toward the
production Of the result over which
it--piobably for personal reasons
now reioice.. We held from the be-
ginning that Mr.. Hyams was totally
unfit, in every way, for the Office OF
recorder. The correctness OF that
view is now placed beyond any room
for doubt.
1t seems TO US that the resolution
Of Mr.. James in relation to the in
vestigation Of all other departments
Of the municipal government. was
equal to vote Of censure upon the
finance committee, the inference
being that they had not been doing
their duty. The nature of their re-
port on the shortage in the recorders
Office sho VS. that their work was In
this investigation either imperfectly
done or partly suppressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
CHEERING PARNELL
lie Arrives at Klnsstewn 0d IL
Received by . Cheering
Crowd.
THE IRISH oeMsoooUe Ind
THE UNITED IRELAND"
The Revenge OF a Rejected Suitor
in Romantic
France
by Telegraph to the NEws.l
PARNELL IN IRELAND.
Shouts for Psrueti and Cheers for
Hrs O-shen.
CHEERING PARNELL
by Telegraph to the NEws.l
PARNELL IN InGLaxp.
Shouts for Psrueii and Cheers for
HIS. O-Ahen.

Hrs O-Shen.
rpSht~, De-. iO.-Parrell arriv-
.d at kiugstown earl: this rn5tnius
with a bouy guard OF Two hundred
supporters. The ParnelI leadership
committee and other deputations
from Dublin were on the pier to re-
ceive him. DR.. Fitzgerald, Mr..
Leamy, Henry Darlington anu Ed
ward Harrington, were the first
members Of the Parrell party to
leave the steamer. They were
loudly clieered. Timothy HeaIy,
Maurice Healy and Kenny, the
opponents Of Parneli, travelled in the
same boat. AS they came ashore
they were subjected TO hostile DEM
onstrations by the crowd, while
there were STRUTS for Psrnell,
mingled with cheers for Mrs. O'r;hea.
When PARCEL left the boat
aud as he proceeded to the train tire
crowd became enthusiastic in their
demonstrations, and he was cheered
again and again. 4 number Of ad-
dresses were presented TO him,
aud in reply 10 which he ex-
pressed his thanks for the
welcome. and said, he did not
fear the result o. the fight. He
never led the Irish PARTY wrong in
the past and would not in the fu-
ture. The train then pulled out
and after a short run arrived in
Dublin, where n large crowd had
assembled. As soon as the train
stopped Timothy, Healy hurriedly
descended from the coach, entered a
cab and drove away. He was IT,
cognized by the crowd, however,
before he reached the caj, anu he
was greeted with groans and shouts
OF Chief Justice HeaIy.v
The crowd was - dense that Par
nell with difficulty made his way
through. Finally he reached the
cab which he entered with Joseph
T.. Kenny. The crowd surrounded
the cab. embarrassed the horse, and
drew him through the DARK streets,
until they reached kenuy's house.
As the cab rolled along the streets,
the crowd followed singing ''GOd
save Ireland" The pace was quick
and gave active exercise TO u dozen
stalwart policemen who followed.
Upon the arrival at Kenny's house,
par:,,.i made brief speech TO the
crowd. Later i'm - DAY nc will
attend the meeting OF the committee
Of the National League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10

BIRNINGIIAsi, Ala, Dec. To-
Fifteen deputy sherifis spent last
night ut the Blue Creek mines as n
prrcautiOn against trouble. Several
labOrers tried to stop men from
working who had taken the place Of
strikers. They were arrested this
morning and brought to BirmiDg-
ham. No disturbance occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
THE ITALIAN PAELTAMEyT.
King Uumbert - Greeted with
Applause at iis Opening.

RoYE, Dec. l0.-Parliament con-
vened today. King Humbert said:
Italy IL faithful 10 her foreign alii-
aace and the cordial friendship be-
tween the powers has dissipaied any
danger Of international eOmplica-
tions. In conclusion he said: Fol
lowing my fathers example l al
ways respected the rights of my
ancrstors' religion, but will never
suffer my sovereign authority TO be
derngated in that religions name.-
This u;terance was greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
To Quc!i Riot.

BrRNISGHAS, Ala, Dec. IO-Sher-
III Smith, with posse Of fifty armed
men, left last night for Blue Creek
coal mines, twenty five miles from
here, TO quell a riot reported to be in
progress there. No PARTICULARS were
Ob;ainable beyond the fact that
there had been a collision between
the strikers and the negro miners
who had taken their places. There
are u thousand strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
The Purchase of silver.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1O.-Secretary
Windom's action today indicates
very plainly that he does not care to
apply more than $780, 600 Of the
surplus ut present 20 the pur, base Of
4 per cent bonds. Offerings tod?y
aggregate nearly two millions Of
whirh over 1909, 900 at 1921. The
secretary, however, confined his ac-
ceptauces TO 500, 900 ut i93 and
5000 at ls3s. This makes the
total PURCHASES 10 date, 81. S95 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
THIS FRENCH.
Rejected s'uifor Kills the Bride.
the bridegroom and Himself.

PARIS, Dec. lO-The man who
yesterday shOt and killed n bride
and bridcgrood at the ClermOnt
Ferrand, Just after the wedding pro-
cession left church, subs, quently
committed suicide. The murderer
proves TO have been . rejected
sutton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
q niE Rinxe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lO.-The
liEseed oil works Of kittle d Co.
burned this morning. Damage,
S.b,OJJ; insurance, half 81 this
sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as yell,
or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guaranteethem every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price II satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. A. G. Smith
& Co., Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
APPROPRIATIONS.
The MinstreIs.

The Council then adjourned for
one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

a bill of George Patt's for Sl7.25
was read. Committee on claims.
Committee On water works rec
commended that property owners,
hereafter he allowed To place ia fOu {
story buildings stand pipe not to
exceed four inches in diameter, for
protection against fire. Adopted.
Councilman Pembroke offered a
resolution requiring the recorder to
furnish statement o! monthly ex-
penses by the city for hospital
services.
Committee on public grounds rec
ommended that the old wooden
mills property be leased to the
highest responsible bidder for one
year: that the petition of the Noun
tain Ice Company 10 lease certain
ground he granted. Adopted.
Joe Ssaronkati, an Indian, was
granted three months free license
10 sell bead work.
Lew Perkins and Joseph Smith.
We're also given n free pedler's
license.
K II. Clute stated that the special
assessment for water main extension
against the D-seret University.
amounting TO SSH -, remaineiun-
paid. The university people
claimed that the title 10 the prop
erty, was In the city. He asked
for Instructions. Referred TO the
city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
SiLT LAKE CRY,
February 4 $50
Mr.. Charles ". PenroSe, Editor Drs-
EEEg EVENING Nt.,v.

ERET EVENING NEWS:
Dear ST.-In your paper OF yester-
day evening in an iitorial Headed
'Questfonabie Sincerity Won make
amongo;ners this di-ec. charge. .tha,
two OF tina registration officers Of this
city made trip Gu special car ever
the Rio Granie Western aad regis
tered by wholesale gang affcr ing OF
empl )yes found at various points be-
tween here and The e dorado line
And further charge. INC members OF
the Utah commis sion, il i presumed,
have fall fnforma ion OF this dsgtani
cr1me.' The Commission and each
mel Der thereof emphstically denies
having such information.
will You have the kindness TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
MaRKErs ASD STOCKS.
New rogx srocKs-


uc-vy at fractional decline from opening.