davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-16
ssrveaus Stock farm Premium $500,

This premium is offered TO the fastest
yeariing colt. for foals Of e9 race TO 10
trotted In rs. All yearlinE colts the pro-
duce of all mares served In 1891 by Benvc-
nue. nre eligibible TO start for purse, race
10 be mile heats best two IN three to hur-
Eehs, under association rules time and
place 10 be announced Eotlnter tnah July
ist 'a3.
Winner OF LIST Premium at Wilmington
Fair 1883
The STANDARD Bred Trotting stallion
Hanvenue $50 foaled Ma ch lftb 1888,
Grandson of NutwoOd COZ. record 3.ls "a.
greatest sire OH earth, with II sons and
daughters In $50 list. 20 this year.
stre.--Nuiwood Mambrinc 1855, son of
Nutwood 2.lsA.
Dam-Lorlei Trial s.25, BY Swlggert
$50.
Also Inhcritiug the BLOOD Of Grent Pro.
&ucnuR Sircs, belmont, -. Wnodtord
Nambrino, 3lS. norman. .. EolGntetr, 3.
Aldallah. Is Plot t=Jr, u MaiaegilO
Chief. H.
Great Producing Dams Miss PIssal.
Belle Wuodbiuc, BCreb Mare, Btaa4saA
Martha, Lady Patriot.
Three Crosses Of Hamblctonian. 10;
Three Crosses of Mambrino Chief. II;
Pilot, Jr.. II; Aexanders y ormRni @,
Morgan. etc.
Benvenuc is q beautiful chesnut col.
H., hands high, weighs 1850 lis, : ast
t.tttfal trctjer. tired ~ ]. u, harrelt. Sc.
PuGi Minn. In order tc give all Rance
10 reed 10 this Eraad.y bfe1 r2aaa lsrsn,
he vii! make The ecason Al the very 10 y
price OF 325. Al tinle of service with re-
turn privilege until mare has aliVing foal.
u the farm OF his owner
II. l.. WOOD.
LANCASTER PIKE.
az Miles from Wilmington.
a-So-lm-eod-d-w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-16

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, 51ej
SoAP 25c; HEsoLvENT, 81 70. Prepared by the
POTTER DRud AND CHEMICAL CohroRAriON,
Boston.
tS-Scnd for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Gi pages, 30 illustrations. and 100 Testimonials.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-16

The Weather.
Rain; slightly warmer; northeast
fyo1aS
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Experiments have recently been made "a
ascertain whether IL can be confidently
stated thst oil hardening and annealing. or
some such process, j. necessary for steel
plates NessrE Brown and he~srx Cam
nell. the two great Sheffield firms. makers
of compound armor. are now satisfied 10 10
this necessity.
A sipch plate a STEEL WIS manufactures
and cut int two plates. csch feet square.
One riece ves left untrea.cd and the other
was oil hardened and apDeaied. Thy
were fired az by the efuch sun with Firth
steel projeci5iex weighing 100 poupds. The
striking energy Of the blow upon the m
treated psafe was :, 10 foot tons. and the
energy OF the blow upon that which had
been treated WINS 2, rs 5 foot tons
ln the latter oa~r the proi~csile made an
Information ~ To- iBclses. - that light vas
inst visible tsrouab the center 81 tie bulge
AZ the i,sck 81 the plate The projecuis ~
bounded. broken into pisces The f.iato
was cracked through. ba; was whole. aud
no material was syiintened out either %
IS front or back. In the case q the M
treated plate the shot passed fhr0rgh. and
the sslintsr1ne ~ tse sssel around tho bole
in front ~ the plate spread Over sfsre ~
= incb.s scru~s THE spispief1ns sroond
the hole a the back 81 the plate covered a
spso< of 81 inches across. Tbs plate dsa
not remain whole. bet went ipts psscss- -
New York Times.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Take an ounce vial and fill 1T about three
quarters fall of water; make hole in the
cork and insert q small tube or a stout
piece OF straw. The opening must be rs
small Is possible, the tube must reach
nearly TO the bottom Of the vial, and the
cork must be pushed in tight; now, IL you
blow into the tube the air will be com
pressed in the upper part of the bottle, and
when your lips are taken away little
fountain will play from the tube for few
moments- will now show you how the
fountain can be produced in q partial
vacuum without COMPRISING the air.
Take glass jar with the mouth large
enough TO go over the small vial, and heat
the inside over the flame of lamp or can
die. Place the small vial on plate upon
several layers of blottiDg paper which have
been soaked In water for a moment, then
take the heated jar and invert it over the
vial. pressing IL down as tightly a. ycu
can upon the blotting paper. and watch
the result When you heated the inside Of
the jar the air inside was expanded and
partly driven out. The blotting paper
makes a hermetical Joint, and the air con-
tanned In the upper part Of the vial forces
the water mp through the tube TO the bot
tom OF the jar. and il falls In a little cas-
csde down the si8es.-Bosson Herald
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Among the most unpleasant people one
Is compelbed 70 rub shoulders with on life's
highway are the class whose minds take
hold OF everything. as II were, tho wrong
end foremost They are usually as obsti-
nate as pcrvcrse. and the false inferepces
they draw from misapprehended premises
they adhere To with much tenacity rs IL
they were gospel truths One knows not
how 10 deal with such incorrigibles. Good
humored raliying they are rs likely as not
To mistake for studied insult, kind words
for humbug. cndcavors 10 instruct and
convince for airs VI superiority. and what
ever one may do or say with a view OF ben
citing them they mistake for insidious
attempts To get on their blind side
Their fleld OF moral vision is filled with
a mist of suspicion which distorts every
thing. and 10 Is In vain TO reason with
them, for you can no more do away with
their absurd impressions than you can
wipe out craven letters with a sponge
Is To right headed men and women, and
they cling 10 is because they believe in it.
They are objects of cominiseration, yet
being undesirable nuisances, it is prudent
to give them a wide berth.
1t Is really sad thing to be preiisposed
b. nature to Inisoonceive and misconstrue,
but It is equally unpleasant to be mis-
fore max, 1t rule 70 have as little ns pos-
sible 10 do with invsterately wrongheaded
people.-New York Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

The emperor had long lett hart by the
opinion had expressed ~ 10 his Spanish
enterprise; besides he had considered is9s
the arrangements had made al the Zine
when the princes arrived at N@lencay had
too much regard for their safety And -.
from the first time we met agein al Nantrt.
our consersations--on discussions. ] Iaisht
cal thsgn--wcre Of al Irritating Dstur-
On one occasion among Others, Ass asning
al air of banter. rubbing his hands and
pacing up aud down the room. he sane ~
me with a sp<erlEg look
well. you see how your predictions have
turned out about the difficulties ] should
NEE, In settling the Affairs cf Spain accord
ing 20 my own views have rot the bcster
OF those poopie, after all they were all
caught in the nets spread for them. and
am master Of the situation in Spain, ~ IA
the rest OF Europei'
Driven out of patience by this bcast--
which In my mind war 80 little jnstlhea-
aud above al ty the shameful means he
had employed Go reach his aim. replied 10
him. though calmly, that / did not see
things from the same point 81 view thsi
he did. and that ] bciivvcd be had lost
more than hs had FalEed by the Eavcnne
events. "Whx: do yea mean by fa&fi" he
inquired "Weli, (" 1 answered, The thing
is very plain, and viii show IL 10 ven by
an example. Let d man Of TIE world he
have foonshly. let him De- n fsithiens hus-
band. let ham even commit grsevous fauits
aasins; his friencs, be will he blamed, no
doubt; oat II he be wealthy, powerful.
clever, society may be somewhat induicsut
TO him. Les that same man cheat II the
gaming table, he is forthwith bnntsbel
from good society and will never he for
given"
The emperor grew pale and embarrassed.
and said no. another word 90 me that dss.
may date from th.s particular ccnveras
ton our mere or less evident rupture
Taileyrand's Memoirs ia Century.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

swsf, was - ~hsa rs pnhaisAse Cali
ver's Ir&sslsh
Tbs frst geographical ns2p q England
was nlasis n lie year ihA
" Hffsl, wAe bailt siss sowsr. il seekias
al elsotaoa q tbs Preach senate
Miscn AIT Is q dss ola IL l. a4uh. Niaen
II Is 40 ye@rs Ola IL h . EnastsTIieee-
The once mighty Indian Pepaialien n
tie United slatas ..ss a~Hindisd - sss.U.a
The population q tsanssen r. ssroaier than
thai II NsT~ss sAa Sse1sa ssatsinse
Js.i.n sguar< Mn Wa - when hss essss
Oh ~lxhsrss' ~As palgssisea. AID b ~aea
he gave "a that al ''tait&Elsaisss "
The aiHoresoe letween a mans mind
being tarned On politics Elsd fis tnine beihs
tufned ls MOI saeh . ver3, VERY vast one
Black slippers are ~orkod with pa :
beaaS, iilssa vita Tiuk aHa haye lassa
bow Ane.l Mil tlse sause rsss saa1s.
The larelsah chouslHls1s reiel asa nss shs
use OK the Engiish ~er3 'saseht aud ia
Difference "a their irelinzs Tie word VIA
pr1t,a siy ~ sEselied ''ssgte"
Mary Eesidy ,roloresl 81 Cincinnati. hes
sued l.ookhinaer Ia reoosoE her family
Bible. which sic claims hhe PLACED with
hin 20 he re90pEd
To make waterproof writing lax, al ink
which viii MT blur II the writing j. 81
posed 10 rain. dissolve TN oUnaes sisellac
ia one pint alcohol Us per oeULl, nitcr
through chalk aud mix viii brsi lamp,
BLACK
When Mars is nearest = the sun. and
TIE earth iaFShesi frCm the san. the two
pl@nsts are "a the ies4sl possible c.sa-nes
from oael 0sher. This Isssa favorable Col-
dssloa occurs onoe IA about nl.eea yeaia
Snoh viii be tl.o case Ia lsas, anc ssseh vss
the case In 1871. when the two AarL-aa
moons were discovered
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

A whsleship found se,ssed bgffls float
inr al ses IN lszp u contained documents
frora Sir J Franklin. t.esF1nn Tho onte
June 80 is4s. which vss but few wefks
sfter the fllus,rioss ps~irstor hs5 sef sci
for The i-sho@sss~l,ie r~gions circomtscent
r. the psr1h r.els. vbepos be az pnt re
tsrr.. Her nssesty's sbsp fvrfh s'sss ~ss
rr-,f with ssres for s&ss is~e<sigss<r spn
Exserpsiss, seAsxshsnT for the frsbthn rs'
rsndstson c,py 81 the sorrssy c<-
patch vss Jssc~d 10 s>eh ~ t~~se gym
6srp provided fs tisss voyPoss sT7 =
fse cylipa~rs wsrs e~p<.t~6 o. h>~6sss 5.
and the rr-ps;paes wsr- rvs sss~sos ~ -
~fsics, we've thrown OVERHEARD &c Or
wkshersa<-vsr Wind and curv~zst ssysn -
ferrnspe EaeA csss EARNED stsd sur
nsouzs>-d ~ . srsAn Tag In sve~ - 81
t-s~f tho sssesItiop - any passine ~sss&-
Cham hsYs' JourBxl
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of kigs 10 taken; il b pleasant
and refreshing u the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly GA the Kidneys,
Liver and Rowels, elesnses the sYs-
tenn eilectaally. dizpels colds, head
aches and iexers and cures habitual
constipation syrup Of Pigs is the
only remedy OF rs kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing - the taste and az
eePtable 10 the stomach, prompt Ia
ITS action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared oaly from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have 1t on hand will pro
;ure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
Sas fRascsSco. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. zsa ros<. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02


Of TssEF Httsis koEeeas.
g0aa 5re1a. Il AAEpexs kesEs. skass
soai sTses uaaF~1tDg ca. las I've so1as. O.xsa
axl.l Jassa. ssas ~zns I8Ss TIE walker = txae
F.sAsi-ea 49,, "a TIE s1nshL2e II tns { Al
s.ssasa y~ssiAs~, asa ts~se -sFusxssa
.s<aises a.issssisy aza feaxnt piGe ss-a or
eassassazees ~ . ioas .ssf hard eontest.
A L=~-ss<lss s<axi~ss4a .ks - Izsk Aasas
from Washlssxkoa ice IA sss foxk az
Ola fFiesd an attorney II alacA nots. . -
ssetssa Ehe sss2s< "a sss "a tk-< ssss = -
dls<s a. % Eser t2sasdsstsA he aEs0sa<y
tobt the Ls~sssoa <esssse1l4aa . stoEy - z.lss
neral sfil 70 fouad toaehing, % mater
ko~ badly - nav 6s tell IA thls place, aBd
wbose sAs1zs - serUse sierax ths bssEez hne
Ct ksroissn. fsts stsoFRkf f9aEs1 ths AZ
saIEs 0l Tie decreased IA good orstef, bat his
estate small Ne obtaias.t from Tie sur
vivias soa . uae1nsato II John Brown, a
b~ttcE snttsa 90 o1s of the s5cs nsarly
afr yeaTs a<so--a good letter, vita ons er
sxo baks Vi sosssG. mAniy saisles ia H.
la process q looking Up the Affairs the
attorney fo4nd that rsle t~o sons had lived
along Ia q FaEaes plneasd wsy psyiDg Gog
their hltio place. e0rxing kAro and pa
tis1tiy. accomplishing Ia their toli AID
that they finally bal saved sso fog httie
nsst egg against future troubles Four
years ago or nacfe, as every Ole knows,
Charleston. ). O.. fell Ia earthquake.
There sas want aud sufferiag-a misery
Ia sons sectlots paFaileled 0nly by the
hood az Coneal2agh- When those TWO
broshers beard Of It. forgetting that South
Carolina had embodied the element that
had slain father. and hearing only the
cries OF want and desgi.ution, they sent
their entire little fortune 10 Charleston.
and IL was used in aIlaying the miseries Of
The men AMI women vi no. Ia q certain way,
hal been responsible for their fathers
death.
There's the story. You can think 10
over. especially ia the light Of its unosten-
taticos giving, and perhaps you may $50
It's mora. The fact that it has been un,
noticed 50 long, aud that one of tho sons
has died without seeing even a newspaper
reference 10 The incident, is proof enough
that IL was a gift OF pure generosity aud
nothing else.-Lewiston Me- Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Nsil. nas threads GiaaAais>zn - i1as~s,sl.
ska 4 y : e<skss sszsss. &a1 tksfx At1 zssa
fsesksse wse szs The assat 81 as1@sss.sl s.ss.,s-
tkEs~ = sassslax. Assa shas y - 2i1.as.
nikht. ba8 l=assgs ssl..s.svs sS.s N>Asa1ussr
ef earth Aaa hesssa ~1A nus "a "a tlss
wl.sse hasss sa4 @as-sssiisaa, sktct A.s
h.a ia Aslzserlls. Il tzs@asFA. >iss.a have
sss AaseEi2s az aefs@s Ateahoilsm h.s-
isg issss IA ezsws. tis< srt<4ls asa en,el
lrs~keF ~ knassn hs~rss cE.rso vita ne
sls~A~sef. vii N fs.1aa fsehss N s~ss isr
the stiFrnpen y Asos. 81 Fsne0al "a fssAnslag
charger -. . l~zsa. les shias saea-sss
sNrsAEga
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02
Bayne 4 Coss' s. cabinets at s2.5
Piles. Piles, Itching Piles.

SYMProAs-Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed 10 continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYSE's
OrSTNENr stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, ard in mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, OF
by mail. tor 30 cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02
HEALTH IS WEALT

Ds. T. c. wxsT's NsnvE sxp BRsrx TkgAr.
sENr. a guaranteed specific for fiysterla DiZEi-
hess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use 81 a c0hcl or tobacco. Wakefginess, Mental
Depression. Softening ef the Brain resulting
IN insanity and leading to misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrenuess. Loss
Of Power in either set. involuntary Losses and
SpermstofTh9a caused By ovsr-exertlon ofths
brain. self-abGse or ever-tndulzence. Each box
contains one months treatment. 800 a box,
or siS boxes for S.on. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
BY as Tor sir boxes accompanied by $50. we
" III send the purchaser one written guarantee
90 refund she money II the treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued enlyhy
WHITE Il WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, Sole Agents,
50 Monroe-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways used for children teerhing- IL soothes
the caiid. soffens the gums. ailays all pain.
cures wind collie. and IL tho best remedy for
diarrhoea- IS cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

A srrscsse st~~~e car kor~ ~bse< 80
tv4e the bshst ~ bs~ksH - ss>d N a
sfAIs SD f.e srrsnesd Gar bio - r-~
fs~< "a. Re ssgn - ~ the Dsvusns ssa
klcke6 uusG f18 w>ebouf - rp. 80
ft,>s.. hposss he~nst sss> stuvsS>s ~sts
vvver's ~s~A ~ 60 On ~ SO - ys~>eec
m ~ Iff.--Tsss~sn Yr< Psea
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

n. stss> - g@hixwssn. n n siatns<.
~ rse-- e1.i tkee psc.<>s~xsss. rso<>
pssr sz,~s nasm - o7vs ~ 49, ns~r
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
Whooping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

sTn~rv's . kssr In ~ soup. esDy1u3us6
- i,sS6 hpsa~5 rues
~y~. ~ /" rsrssss Esre ~ssses ebesvfu1ls.
~tus r>yhNy~ iss sne - yvsv wa -.
poes>> saeye~s - Gst s~sy '-EgDch
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02
aaaeoUaT PLACE. SEMINARY. .

A s~.-s-a ~ - ns<H>~s x-x1e Pr -o.r9 is<tes
go zssanf5serf srssrr $50 - Gr-osfs
a. Seen rennarkzele. fe~ csz=ze<-s s**-~ss ne
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

vr ~sn p~y ne above rsvsrs FOR any 49, ~ ff~sg
Compa.srt D~<c~rseA sscs aesische inatx s<tsos Cen
s<ir.t3or ~ C1~firer> casrrt vita VESTS
vrs-s.nt. liver Fis chen ske sr>csfe,s se@rtiy
ccrnrlsee wish rh~r purrv ve1rsanse. ard never
s.il ~ xw. ssti<sscffur Sugar cesr-a bsrrs hux>s
containing - FSlis zs r~~sre 20 eoanss-fslts
s-s isneatips- The e~rsfn> manresctur-d ensy ~
ssE IOHs c wxsT COMPANY. CHICAGO Ill
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-02

crushed.
Under the lantern. "a Joe lay needing
bis life away on the grass. be said 10 hss
ccmrarlc: John, That was n bad business.
your taking me away from church: n was
q very Rad business. You ought Dot 70
have done thai. Joba. ! want you 70 tel
the boys 70 morrow when yos sss them
that ram and Sabbath breaking did this
for rDe. AMI John while roc are telling
them ! viii Re IN he'll. and IL viii - yossr
fault" Il n not tire for re % pull cut
from the grsst orgaD q God's word, with
many banks q tevs. the trerscio STOP
Look not upon the wine WIEN II is re-.
when 1t rsowstb isseif Alright ia the cop,
for IT lass II btetn like . serpent sud
st5nreth Ike nb adder /"
Bat THE ca vii b< arrested Blneier
came NJ t8ss before right and saved TIE
dap - Wst<rboo. Ass o's3osk IN sfs< sfser~
poon u hooked very badly fer tue Eusiish.
Generals Pop~snty sss Fickesa fsilen-
Sss~rs broksrs. fazs Surrendered. ,eote
fyrays snnibilstea OpiF fortyt~s men
eft cot 81 she e~ralsz sriss1eL Tie NJ
gis<k array falling TIARA sB1 falling fsses
kap-sssen rbbs>-e BIS fse<is tog-Es,ex sud
sssd Aha asss. VET t-srh ts~4 lite
Bsxtssbzsss = ie~~on kiDesy eksss,ses eut
q kzDareS So In sxr fkvsr. Hs1nff-
csetl rsA<rsss<sH~ He svex sest rne<-
s@vse ~ Psrss ts ssy hs ss1 ~sn tsr~ Gay.
PAT t~fSrs ssn&gwa ftse;b>r c~rn< ap
AID - wbe hal krse1 The exsn9oersr q
4fsssexsstx o~<.use ts,~ ~i<zsn q Y ssersos.
Iss san~ ~tsA hs1 shz<sz a. Errcy~
sa1 flied sv.x Aue~iss with sssrek,es-
sssTl. tAst rsarp ~szzf sgvr ard Na-r.4>ors,
rnaosT ss1 kzt3-ss- sr,e rTsx~s ~sfk his o.
sss>rs. wss foss< f->sine fsr fss sssrray 81
a b1Tss. fsss - rsaAs neurs 40 nusaw<
tie sozfic<
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.
ALWAYS TRUE.

My lords, permit me for one moment
to drop my representative character here,
and to speak to your lordships only as a
man of some experience in the world and
conversant with the affairs of men and
with the characters of men.
do, then, declare my conviction, and
wish it may stand recorded to posterity,
that there never was bad man that had
ability for good service. 1t is not the
nature of such men; their minds are so
destorted to selfish purposes, to knavish,
artificial and crafty means of accomplish
ing those selfish ends, that, if put to any
good service, they are poor, dull, helpless.
Their natural faculties never have that
direction, they are paralytic on that side;
the muscles, if may use that expression.
that ought to move it are all dead. They
know nothing but how to pursue selfish
ends by wicked and indirect means. No
man knowingly ever employed bad man
on account of his abilities, but for evil
ends.-Burke.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-11

The Fargo Argus pays the following
handsome tribute to tho Scandinavian
citizens of this country.
The sturdy Norseman comes to America
to better the condition of himself and his
family. He is fitted by climate to be
industrious and frugal. The Scandinavian
is patient. tolerant and Industrious. It is
not often one hears of medicant or q
tramp among these people. They como
to North Dakota to people her broad
prairies and create wealth for themselves
and the nation whose customs they adopt
and whose flag entwine with the folds of the
emblem of the mother country. They cele-
brate the 7th of May and glorify the
Fourth of July. These Scandinavians are
among the prosperous and liberty loving
citizens of the republic. They are re-
ligious in thought and patriotic in action.
In excluding worthless foreign element
from landing on American shores-let it
not be forgotten that the sturdy Norske-
is worthy of cultivation, and his coming
should be welcomed. The Norwegians
become citizens, and when made voters
they build school houses, favor prohibition,
and seek to instill moral principles in the
community.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-11
THE GREAT REPUBLIC.

Some day there will be great republic
tho same American republic. but larger.
1t will reach from the Arctic Ocean to the
Gulf of Mexico. This country is not ad-
vocating or urging the annexation of Can
ada. She can act hor pleasure, take her
time. Uncle Sam is willing but will use
no force. Annexation would be Il natural,
sensible course for Canada. The countries
arc neighbors, use the same language. are
of the same blood and have the same as
pirations. British America is rich in re-
sources. 1t is comparatively an undevel-
oped country, but annexation would give
it an impulse that would add immensely
to her prosperity and opportunities.
Those arteries of commerce, the railroads,
lakes and rivers that bind the two coun
tries, are powerful advocates in favor of
union.-Grand Forks Plaindealer.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-11
Choice Lands for Sale
On Liberal Terms within the Reach of al

On Liberal Terms within the Reach of All.
The undersigned has for sale few
choice tracts of farm land in Mclean coun-
ty. among which are one section in town
ship IA, range 81, one section in township
IA, range 81, and two sections in town
ship 145, range 80, which will be sold in
whole or in subdivisions, as desired, ON
the following liberal terms:
The conditions of the sale of the above
tracts provide that from one-fourth to
one-third of the land purchased. as may
be agreed. shall he broken up and proper
ly cultivated to crops in each of the first
three years from date of purchase, and
thereafter all of tho land, as may be agreed,
shall be cultivated to crops in each success
sive year. In payment for the land the
purchaser is to deliver in each year after
purchase. at the time and place agreed
upon, to the party from whom the land is
purchased, oNE-HALF OF THE CROPS RAISED
IN EACH YEAR, and to receive credit there
for at the market value at the time of de-
livery. Such payments to be continued
from year to year until the aggregate sum
for which the land is sold. and per cent
annual interest, is fully paid, with the con-
dition that at least half of the price of the
land and accrued interest shall be paid
within five years, and all of it within eight
years from the date of purchase.
liberal discount will be made for cash,
and, if desired, purchasers can pay part
cash and the balance in from four to eight
years. as may be desired, at per cent
interest. l also have
Decided coal and grazing land for sale
at bargain.
Improved farms. with houses, barns and
graneries, for sale or rent.
Business and residence lots in Washburn
for sale.
Settlers located on government land.
Any information, maps or other data
furnished on application.
JOHN SATTERLUND.
Washburn. N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1891-07-11

Casselton Republican: tits matte1 for
congratulation that Hon. Alexander NC
Kenzie has accepted the position of e1-
ecutive manager of the Columbian expo
sition for Noxth Dakota. This will insure
a oood exhibit. Mr.. Mckenzie is a man
of affairs, he has great executive ability
and is a wonderful organizer. He put
Dakota to the front at the New Orleans
exposition and he will put North Dakota
far to the front in Chicago in 1898. The
board did a wise thing in choosing him,
and Governor Burke has shown his ap-
nreciation of the action of the board by
promptly ratifying it and issuing his
commission.