davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-14
OUR STORE WILL REOPEN
TUESDAY.
gathering aarach
Patterns o.
HANDKBRCHIEFs.

Children's Handkerchiefs, &C.;
Mourning and Colored Bordered Handkerchief
&C.;
White Homstltched Handkerchief, elk for
&C..
Plain Linen Hsndkerchiefs. &C.:
Ladies' Undressed Linen Handkerchiefs, 1Oc. !;
much finer l2Hc.:
Fine Cord and Block Hsndkerchiefs. plain White
only. 10c.:
Embroidered Hsndkerchiefs at 12sI. IsK md
25c.-excelent value for the money:
Gentlemens Hemstitched Hsndkerchiefs, Col-
ored Border, l0c.:
Genilemen's Pure Linen Handkerchlefs, 1oc.;
Gentlemen's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs,
warranted Puro Linen; Job lot, only 25c: :
Gentlcmen's Hemstitched Silk Handkerchieis,
5Oc.
HOSIERY.
Hemsdorrs Ribbed Hose, guaranteed Fast Black,
guarantee with every pair, spliced heels
and toes. only 2jc
Hemsdorf's fine Ribped Double Knee, absolute
ly fast and stainless, 2jc.
Childrens School Hose, l0c.
Chlldren's Plain Black Hose, regular made, only
i2kc. worth 25c.
Chndren's Ribbed Hose 1sc.-will successfully
withstand the effect Of washing with soap
end soda II always retains color, and does
not stain clothing;
Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose, l0c.
GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD THIS !:
WEEK At OUR LACE COUNTER IN :.
TORCHON AND COTTON TRIM !.
MINGs. (:
GLOVES.
Ladies' Undressed Mosquetaire In Tan, Grays,
and Black, eight outton-length, only Soc;
Undressed Foster Lace Gloves in Tan and Gray,
only sl25-they are worth SO:
Tan and Gray Foster Lace in Dressed KID a'
81:
Excellent value in Kid Gloves q: 80 and 75c.:
Twenty Button Length Evening shades In Mos
duetaire. only i2.2j:
All-Wool Jersey Gloves az l6c.;
Ladies' heavy Ribbed shirts, Csc.
ladies' Wool Shirts, 81 worth SOC.
Ladies' Wool Knit Vest, fancy neck, only Soc.
Ladies' All-Wool Ribbed Vest, high neck and
long sleeve, only 7Jc.
Gentlemen's shoulder-B Braces, Soc
Black Suspenders;
Gentemen's suspenders, iskc. worth $50;
Gentlemenis Blue and shetland Knit Hslf-Hose
Gentlomen's Camels-Har Half-Hose Csc.
Gentlemen's Sanitary Haf-Hose pc.
RIBBON BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
No. Gros-Grain, satin edge, &C.;
No. GrO5-Grain, satin edge. lCc.;
No. II Gros-Grain. satin edge. l2c.
No. I6 Gros-Grain, sstiu stripe, 2Jc.;
No. 16 Gros-Grain, fancy edge. Gle.
no. 20 Gros-Grain, fancy white edge, go.
BY all means don't fail TO visit our CARPET
DEPARTMENT.. JULIUS SYCLE & son.
g0l ard 203 east Broad
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20

lions, and scattered over the rest of the
Union there are from rs to 80 men worth
over a million each. In fact, there are too
many very rich men for the prosperity of
the business of the country. The trouble
is the more a man gets the harder he works
for more. The man who has one million
wants to have two, and if he can double
his fortune once he will try and see how
much he can make. Now Gould has nor
miles of railroad than any other man, but
he will not be satisfied until he gets con
troll of the remaining competing lines.
Congress will undoubtedly have to come
to the assistance of the people by passing
en- income tax bill which will be graduated
so that after a man got hold of $10,oOO,OOO,
or more Or less, the taxes will take away
the pleasure of further pursuit of nam
mon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20

Devils Lake Inter Ocean: A largely
attended meeting was held at Grand Forks
this week to devise ways and means for a
suitable representation of North Dakota
al the Worlds fair. For some reason or
other neither Ramsey county or the city
of Devils Lake were represented at the
meeting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20
The Next Legislature.

1n0 NeXC AeRl6l6Cur0s
LIST DIsrn1oT-Part of Pembina county.
Sud LaMoure, r; Patrick Horrigan d., s
L. Haight r.
I'd DIsTRrCT-Part of Pembina county.
~. B. Brynjolfson, d; Arne B%jornson, r
Jacob GRADER, +.
3D D1srR1or-Part of Walsh county.
*JOhn Almen, r; A. N. Foss, r, James Dug.
las, d.
Ara D1srR1or-Eest part of Walsh county.
~. L. Cashell, +; Chas. Ebighansen, d, E.
E. DALEY, d., W. b. Daniels,d.
9TH ~D1srR1oT-Part of Grand Forks.
III. F. Arnold, r; c. A. Burton, +, G.. G.
B%eardsley, +.
6ru ~D1srn1oT-Part of Grand Forks.
m. L. Mccormack, d; NJ. F. Williams, d,
Jos. c. Colosky, T.
TIN D~1sTB1or-Part of Grand Forks.
*John Bjorgo, d; w. II. Brewn, T, D. 8.
Cunningham, d.
SrH D1sTR1o7-Train county.
*Roderick johnson, +; o. s. Wallin, +, Le-
wis Thompson, r, H. Il. Strom, r, A. Han
son, r.
Ora D1srR1or-City of Fargo, Cass county.
*John Hagart, r; A. L. Loomis, r, George
Osgood, r.
10TH ~D1sTn1cr-Part of Cass county.
IN. B. Pinkam, r; E. II. Hottie, r, D. G.
Tufts, r, Il. NJ. Peterson, r
11ru ~D1srR1cT-Part of Cass county.
IA. II. Lowrie, T; G. N. Smith, r, J.. C. Gill,
+, ]. Moody Watson, r.
18TH Dsr81cT-Richland county.
*R. N. Ink, T; Peter s. Larson, d, j.
W. Cope, d, M. N. Triplett, d.
18TH D1s7R1or-Sargent county.
*Mangus Nelson, f a; John E. Hodgson, f
a, X. Peabody, f q and d.
18th D1sTR1cT-Ransom county.
IN. L. Engle, d; Harry Oliver, r, L. G.
Hill, +.
18TH Observation-Disclosures county.
~. s. Weiser, T; C.. j. Christianson, +,
Frank White, r.
18TH D1sTR1oT-Steele and Griggs counties.
Singer Enger, +; w. ]. Skinner, r, W. W.
Mccullough, ia.
18th D1sTR1oT-Nelson county.
rs. S~vennungson, f a; j. p. Lamb, f a.
18TH D1sTn1or-Cavalier county.
*John Bidlake, d; Fred bennett r, o. Ak
Wig, d.
18th Observation-Disclosures and Rolette.
*Andrew Bisbee, r; John Burke, d.
Doth D1srR1oT-Benson & Pierce counties.
*Frank Palmer, r; L. P. H%avrevold, r,
Chas. A. Erickson, r.
21sr D1sTR1or-Ramsey county.
*James Mccormick, r; j. v. Brooke, d, Fl.
A. Noltimier, E.
22D D1srR1o - Eddy, Foster and Wells
counties.
~. M. Patch, d; L. Walton, r, Ralp Hall, d.
23rH D1srR1or-Stutsman county
*B. w. Fuller, r; George Luts, d, E. T.
Kearney, d.
OATH D1sTR1or-LaMoure county.
IF. M. Kinter, peoples; Geo. K. Loring, +.
18th D1srR1or-Dickey county.
*David p. Kuhn, T; w. B. Allen, I, John
Richie, r.
26TH D1sTR1oT-Emmons Mcintosh, Kldder
end Logan,
~. n. Worst, r; Chas. Fiske, +, g. d. Fay,r.
9TH D1srR1cr-Burleigh county.
&C. B. Little, r; Oscar Ward. r, John Ye-
gen, Ind.
28TH D1sTR1oT-Bottineau and McHenry.
*Anton Svensrud, +; John A. Davis, r.
18th D1s1R1or-Ward q Mclean counties.
*James johnson, r; John Satterlund, r.
BOTH Decentralization q Oliver counties.
*Jos. Miller, +; VIM. McKendry, f., Fred
Holritz, r.
31sr D1sTR1oT-Mercer Stark & Billings.
"a. C. McGillivary, ind; ]. A. Farrah, ind.
.n.s = -.*---:< aIt..
Note.-The first name in each legislative
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20
This PAPER Is entered as secUnd-class matter
at the POstOfice at Washburn. North Dakota.
Col. C. A. Lounsberry in the Fargo

Col. c. A. Lounsberry in the Fargo
Argus of December 16. II did not need
the experience alluded to yesterday to lead
me to abhor the Insurer. I have seen the
sleek and fat dealer in horses sell on time
at an exorbitant price and have seen his
patronizing smile as he raked in his bonus
for an extension when his note became
due, extending his mortgage so as to cover
everything available the farmer had, and
within a week take possession of all under
the clause of his mortgage permitting him
to do so at any time he deemed himself in
secure. 1 have seen him bid in a wagon
at IS, a span of horses for $15,ssa double
harness for 81 and q pillow for so cents
foreclosing for a debt of $50 incurred for
the wagon only a few months before and
take Judgment for the balance and $40
costs. I have seen the widows COW, being
the principal means of subsistence for her
children, driven off and bid in at sole on a
debt of..$5; I have seen a sick woman al
most lifted from her bed, and stove ind
bed and bedding taken from her on a chat
tel mortgage to satisfy the demands of the
usurer. I have seen the aged turned in
sorrow from their homes after spending
the better part of their lives working, that
the usurer might live in luxury.--I have
seen my own wife and little.ones turned
out of their comfortable home when I was
helpless from a broken limb as the result
of a wound received in the service of my
country, because l had become improver-
could not meet further demands on a claim
unjust in conception. I have seen a pros
porous business destroyed, a good name
discreditod and a home almost broken by
these fiends in human form, who fatten on
the misery of their fellow men, and I was
not surprised that m of the "noblest" of
his class should seek revenge because l
had helped to save, for a time at least, one
of his victims, mol I'M I surprised that his
revenge-borne lie should have been attri-
buted to this victim and published with a
view to my political injury. l may never
be in position to help frame laws, but if 1
ever should be my sympathy will not go
out to the shylocks who are driving from
their homes the farmers, workingmen and
mechanics of the land. Surely some sys-
tenn can he adopted without in fringing
upon the legitimate rights of capital which
will protect the homes of the people and
protect the unfortunates from those who
rob them by means of cut throat chattel
as we'll as from those who u.s.
sault with bludgeon or shot gun"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20
THE NATIONAL ELECTION BILL.
Chicago Inter Ocean.


The nature of the pending bill and the
argument for its passage was never before
so we'll stated as it was by the president in
his last message. Ho had evidently given
the subject profound study. It is in tho
presentation of a great subject that Gener-
al Harrison appears at his best. Whatever
defec $ he may have as a conversationalist,
he has a high order of genius as a debater,
whether with pen or tongue. That part
of the message ought to be published so
widely and commented upon so s~peci6cal-
ly that it would attract the attention of
every republican in the country.
1t is difficult to see how any man who is
at heart a republican can carefully read
that part of the message without cordial
ly indorsing it. The bill is in no sense a
force bill. Every law differs from a mere
resolution in having behind it the force of
the government, this the same as any 9th
or, neither more nor less. The president
makes this point perfectly plain. He also
points out that We have a national election
law now which is just as much a "force
bill" as this, only it has two defects. First,
its operations are confined to cities of 90
600 inhabitants or more, and, second, 1t
sur: TENDERS to the local authorities control
ovet the certification of election. The rec
tifying of these two defects is essential to
the practical efficiency of the supervision.
Tho president calls attention to the
growing non-partisan sentiments in the
country in favor of better election laws,
adding. ."But against this sign of hope
and progress must be set the depressing
and undeniable fact that election laws and
methods are sometimes %cunningly contriv-
ed to secure minority control, while vio-
lence completes the short comings of
fraud" Could there be q more felicitous
statement of the great underlying fact
which has occasioned the demand for the
Federal supervision Of election? Again
he says, 'The path of the elector to the
ballot-box must be free from the ambush
Of fear and the enticements of fraud"
These and similar sentences are logic
aglow with the rhetoric of persuasion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20
Mclean County.

4vASA1COA1 county,
The Paradise of North Dakota A Half Million Acres o Fertile Agricultural LENDS
still opento settlement ad all undmlaidw with immensev veins Of Co.l
MCLEAN COUNTY is situated on the Mhsouri river and adjoins Bunigh county
on tn north. 1t coversa n areao 92s square miles, I'M contains 614120 ores of the
finest quality of farming land. The soil lis rich black loan, from eighteen inches to
three feet in DEPTH with clay subsol4 and is capable of producing enormous crops o.
cereals and vegetables; it also has line grazing and meadow lands, oelding nutritious
grasses in abundance. Z" ."
WASHBURN,. the county seat is admirably located, being IN a beautiful plateau at
the "Bg Bend" of the Missouri river and commanding n excellent view of he river
from here, and it is the most important point on the Bismarck, Washburn q Coal
Harbor stecmPacket Line. It's also the terminal point of the projected Aberdeen,
Bismarck d NNthern railroad, now merged into the great $500" le which has sur
veyed the line and secured the right Of way to Washburn.
All kinds of building material excellent blue sandstone. good TIMBER and fine clay
for brcklnaking, can be found in tho immediate vicinity of washburn, and nave been
ued extensively by the citizens Of the county. An excellent quality of brick, es we'll
as the best of lime are manufactured IN the outskirts Of the town.
Washburn has a fe courthouse N jail, two large hotels a substantially built
6oba1rela -four mill, three general stoes a blacksmith and wagon shop, and q number
of substantial residences.
OUR COAL FIELDS.
Mclean county is notedfo for its extensive coal fields, which underies nearly its O.
ares. IN fact here is coal enough in Mclean county alone to supply the state
of North Dakota with fuel for half century. tits found lin all parts sin sratas vary
ing in thickness from three to fifteen feet, and til a matter Of but a short time when
this coal will yield al immense revenue to the enterpusng owners o the land.
The extensive stock ranges the superior agricultural lands,a and the cheap fuel in
wood and ooalo Mclean county offer the greatest Inducements to settlers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20
A Regiment OF Millionaires.

In 1895 there we're five millionaires in
the United States. These we're Nicholas
Longworth Of Cincinnati, Stephen Gerard
Of Philadelphia, William Gray Of Boston,
and John Jacob Aston and Stephen Whit
ney Of New York. In New York alone
there are today not less than 500 men
whose fortunes touch or pass the limit of
q million dollars. Boston has q new mil
lionaires, Philadelphia . few and 20 has
81. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago, st. Paul
and Denver have several In California
there are q number with each several mil
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20

Idonot believe that
Ayers 6~arsaparilla
has an equal a. q cure
for Serofulous Ru.
mors. It Il pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro.
duces q moro perma-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
|-E. Haines, NORTH
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
6~arsaparilla, in my
family, for ecrofu!s,
and know, Il It Is
taken f~aithfullyit will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
WI .Eowler,A.D.,
0reenville, Tenn.,.-,.'
For forty years
have suffered with
Erysipelas. ! have
tried variousye
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
I commenced using
Ayers 4~arsapartlla.
Alter taking ten BOZ.
ties Of, this medicine1
am completely cured.
M. @. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
Year,, rom CataErh.
Mnicn VS. % Y
tn1s y destroyed my
appetite an0 weak
anod my systems
After trying other
fe1aeq'e hsn w1t1 70 rs. se.
q; -: - = ;$:::s ::
Eook, IVY I Albany st.,
xwar;. ssrs.n..,i,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-12-20

Note.-The first name in each legislative
district marked with I, is for senator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
Wedding Bells.

The marriage of Mr.. David Heater
and Miss L.ora Rue, vhish took plsce
IN this city on Wednesday evening,
March 5th, and which was briefly
mentioned In the YELLOWSTONE
JOURNAL of Thur'dsy, was an ccca-
sion Of much interest to the friends Of
the bride and groom. though owing
to the ceremony taking place in Miles
City but few were present. The we'd
ding was solemniz"d by Rev. T. G.
Armstrong Of the Presbyterian church.
at the residence 81 Z. K. Drake. aud
was attended only by Mr.. Dr.ke's
family and the brides father and two
brothers. After an hour or two spent
In congratulations and social enjoy
ment. the bridal party departed on
the Pacific oxpress for r s.bud. where
q cosy home awaited them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heater are wei known aud high
lv esteemed by The settler. on the
"Bud," who will one and all Join ms In
wishing them bon royo9e on the jour
ney of life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

Mulrahey, Msjor r. + Fleming, jeff
Meyers and A. o. Whipple. They
are all lottery supporters. Spencer
and McKenzie have been The most
prominent coDspirstors. Whipple l.
from De'ils Lake and was a member
OF the rrc-nt constitutional coaven-
ton, which body In some mysterious
manner caused a proposed article for
the c'n-titution to drop OUT, which
would not tolerate lotteries Of any
kind to do business in the state. The
resolution was adopted in The senate
by almost precisely the same vote
that passed the lottery bill q month
ego, and reveals the lottery strength
Ia the senate to this date.
The schemers have suffered the loss
Of one vote, Wager of Minuewaukan,
voting nay. Wager became alarmed
at the universal indignation when the
lottery bill passed one body, aud
Topped to the minority. He is conf
dent the bill will not 10 through when
brought up again. Senator Jud La"
moure, who has returned from the
east. does not hesitate to say that the
bill is not a dead issue, aud that it il
to be brought up and bec,m. law in
spite of all opposition. Mayor Bent
ley. Of this city, is rallying his forces
preparatory to making a grand and
effective onslaught on the schemers.
II Is said one or two votes have been
lost In the house, which make. It an
utter impossibiliiy to pass the bill over
Gov. Miller's probable veto, but the
lottery friend. claim they rsn easily
redeem any of the lost or timid sheep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
Double Wreck on the Cum mberland.

PITTsBURG, March 6.-Two disas.
trous wrecks occurred on The Cumber.
land valley railrcad this morning. At
Shippensburg, Pa, an engin. aud
freight cars were ditcbed. The en-.
gin-er wa. so badly injured that he
may ole. The other wreck occurred
almost al the same time, some Elk
uiles from the scene Of the fiist. The
fast freight engine jumped the trark
aud was badly wrecked. The fireman
of this engine was also hurt. The los
to the railroad company will reach
1000, besides completely stopping
traffic until the line csn be cleared.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
A Snow slide.

WHEELER, COL, March 6.-One Of
the greatest catastrophes In the way Of
q snow slide without loss OF life, Or
curred last night five miles east Of this
place ut what is known as Wall Cut,
on the high line division Of the south
Park railroad, In which two passen-
ger trains came near being swept
away. The train going west was
stuck In the snow at Wall Cut aud
section came up with two powerful
engines to pull out the 6rst section.
Roadmsster Dobbins was standing In
front OF the head engine superintend.
ing the work, when In an instant an
avalanche of snow came, sweeping
him away. He was completely GOV.
cred by the fiviug mass of snow and
carried distance Of several thousand
feet across the river and onto the Rio
Grande tracks. where he managed to
extricate himself with great difficulty.
He was severely injured. The tre-
mendous volume Of snow was piled
entirely over the four engines, putting
out the fires, and completely buried
the n all cars, In which were the mail
agents. 1t took some time to extricate
The men but neither were injured.
Fireman Culbertson was badly scslded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

BIsxAKCK, March 5.-A bumbshslI
was launched In the -lottsry camp
this evening BY the appointment Of .
queer COMMITTEES. which has convinced
the doubling that the lottery man.
agen have not bssn Idle slnos the bill
IVES indefinitely postponsd In The
house. and that they have bssn SOLVE.
ly laying out and psrSscting plaas for
. complete victory IN shs near fstnrs.
Senator NcC Cormlck introduced . REQ
lution to-day for Vie appointment Of .
ways and means ooa,mittss. which h
isr the purposs of dsvising nsass ~
The parohaslns a sssd grsin an1
ether sscsnAris hr Ne nssdy fArussu
|st III slass, Ne msntsm 4 sesh eom'
nitlss 70 ~ sz-gsna1s openess. ae>se,
meg sps Ne Ls1lnlnsa Geo1Ry, An
MsKsssis. NJ. no1uA ~ q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08
A BROKEN TRAIN
Runs Into Itself and Develops
First Class Disaster on the
Lake Shore Road.
A Snow Slide in Colorado Buries
Two Passenger Trains-The
Dakota Lottery Revived.
A bad Wreck on the Lake shore.

N eau "FecA oh thf s>ahe SuoSc.
BUFFALO. March 6.-TTain No. l2
on the Lake Shore ffom the west, due
ia Buffalo at $40 p. m. and making
up time. broke i'm two near Hamburg
at $50. The front part Of the train
consisted of the engine, tender, smoker
and two day coaches, and was quickly
brought to standstill. The rear half
WAS composed Of five heavy Pullmans
and came on the down grade aud
crashed into the second day coach.
The Pullmans beiLg heavier, lifted
the day cosch into the ar aud they
now lie one on top of the other and
both having telescoped the first day
coach. Both day coaches and the
Pullman were foil Of passengers and
the loss of life and limbs will be high.
Ten are reported killed. The Associ.
atsd Press reporter went on the train
as the surgeons assistant. No report
ers were allowed to go II known to be
such.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-08

ism. He did not succeed in getting Q
job for some time. but finally hired -
associate editor and jsn;tor of the Lar
annie Sentinel. The salary was small
but his ls'itu te great. and be was pers
m!tted to write anything that he
thought would please people, whether
IL was news or not.
BY and by ne had won every heart
by his gentle, patient poverty and bis
delightful par.mony with regard to
facts. With hectic imagination and
a. order on restaurant, which ad.
vertised In the paper, he scarcely cared
through the livelong day whether
school keyt or not.
Thus he rose to justice of the peace
and finally to 80 income which il re-
ported very large to everybody but the
assessor.
He IL the father Of several very beau.
tiful children by his first wife, who 10
still living. She IA Chicago girl,
and loves her husband far more than
he deserves He il pleasant to the
outside world but perfect brute in
his home. He early learned that In
order to win the low. ~ his wife hs
should be erra,ic and Kick the stove
over on thu children when he came
home. He tner,f,re Asserts himself
In this way, and the family love and
respect him. being awed by his great
ness and gentle barharism.
He eats plain food with both haEds,
conversing all the time pleasantly
with anyone who may be visiting at
the house. II his children do not be-
hsve, he kicks them from beneath the
table till they roar with pain, as he
chats on with the guests with bright
and ever flowing stream Of bon mots
which please and delight those who
visit him to that degree that thev al
most forget that they have had hardly
anything to eat.
In conclusion, Mr.. Nye is in every
respect lovely character. He feared
that injustice might lie done him how
ever in this biographical sketch. 90 he
has written il himself.