davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-21
The Next Legislature.

1sr D1srR1cr--Part of Pembina county.
*Jud LaMoure, r; Patrick Horrigan d., S.
l.. Haight r.
2D D1sTR1cr-Part of Pembina county.
*J. B. Brynjolfson, d.; Arne Bjornson, r,
Jacob GRADER, r.
Sd D1srR1cT-Part of Walsh county.
*John Almen, r; A. N. Foss, r, James Dug
las, d.
4rH D~1srB1cr-East part of Walsh county.
~. L. Cashell. r; Chas. E~bighansen, d, E.
E. Daley, d, W.. H. Daniels,d.
9TH D1srn1cT-Part of Grand Forks.
HI. F. Arnold, r; C. A. Burton, r, G.. G..
Beardsley, r.
9Th D1srR1cv-Part of Grand Forks.
Jos. c. Colosky, r.
TIN D~1srR1Cr-Part of Grand Forks.
*John Bjorgo, d; W. II. Brewn, r, D. s.
Cunningham, d.
9Th D1srR1cr-Traiu county.
*Roderick johnson, r; o. s. Wallin, r, Le-
wis Thompson, r, H. ii. Strom, r, A. Han
son, r.
9TH D1srR1cr-City of Fargo, Cass county.
*John Hagart, r; A. L. Loomis, r, George
Osgood, r.
10Th D1sr11cr-Part of Cass county.
IN. B. Pinkam, r; E. H. Holte, r, D. G.
Tufts, r, II. M. Peterson, r
18th D1srR1cT-Part of Cass county.
"A. H. Lowrie, r; G. N. Smith, r, j. G. Gill,
r, j. Moody Watson, +.
18TH DsrR1cr-Richland county.
*R. N. Ink, r; Peter s. Larson, d, j.
w. Cope, d, M. N. Triplett, d.
18TH D1sra1cT-Sargent county.
*Mangus Nelson. f a; John E.. Hodgson, f
a, X. Peabody, f a and 4.
18th D1srR1cT-Ransom county.
IN. L. Engle, d; Harry Oliver, r, L. G.
Hill, r.
18TH D1sTR1cT-Barnes county.
~. s.. Weiser, r; c. j. Christensen, r,
Frank White, L.
16rH D1srR1cT-Steele and Griggs counties.
Singer Enger, r; w. j. Skinner, r, w. w.
Mccullough, a.
nth Decentralization county.
rs. ~Svennungson, f a; j. p. Lamb, f a.
18TH D1sTR1cT-Cavalier county.
*John Bidlake, d; Fred bennett r, o. Az
Wig, d.
18TH Observation-Disclosures and Rolette.
*Andrew Bisbee, r; John Burke, d.
10Th D1sTR1cr-Benson & Pierce counties.
*Frank Palmer, r; L. P. Havrevold, r,
Chas. A. Erickson, r.
21sr OVERWHELMINGLY county.
*James Mccormick, r; j. V.:Brooke, d, 81.
A. Noltimier, r.
22D DISTRICT - Eddy, Foster and Wells
counties.
~. M. Patch, d; L. Walton, +, Ralp Hall, d.
23rH D1srR1cr-Stutsman county
*B. w. Fuller, r; George Luts, d, E. T.
Kearney, d.
oath D1srR1cT-LaMoure county.
IF. M. Kinter, peoples; Geo. X. Loring, r.
25rH D1sTn1oT-Diokey county.
*David p. Kuhn, r; w. B. Allen, r, John
Richie, r.
26rH D1sTR1cr-Emmons Mcintosh, K1dder
and Logan,
~. n. Worst, r; Chas. Fiske, r, G.. H. Fay,r.
9th D1sTRIcT-Burleigh county.
nc. B. Little, r; Oscar Ward. r, John Ye-
gen, Ind.
28rH Observation-Disclosures and McHenry..
*Anton Svensrud, r; John A. Davis, r.
18th p1srB1cr-Ward 4 Mclean counties.
*James johnson, r; John Satterlund, r.
Both D1srR1cT-Morton & Oliver counties.
*Jos. Miller, r; VIM. McKendry, F., Fred
Holritz, r.
8lsr p1srRror-Mercer, STARK & Billings.
IA. G. McGilivary, ind; ]. A. Farrah. ind.
Note.-The first name in each Legislative
a:.4.;.x roorLod NTH * 10 for oonatOr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-21

Grand Forks News: Let us not forget
in the pride of our magnificence, that "the
farmer feeds us ALL" We may sometimes
think that the farmer is too aggressive and
demands too much. But what would the
country be without him and who has a
better right to kick when he deems him
self aggrieved?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-21
Record of the Tornadoes, Large Fires and
Fatal Accidents III 1890

Record of the T~OrnailOes, Large Fires and
Fatal Accidents III 1890.
The year 1890 was a year of destructive
tornadoes. At Clinton, KY, 10 persons
were killed ,nl 60 injured: at Louisville
KY, 300 buildings were demolished and
upward of 100 lives lost; Bowling Green.
KY, was practically wiped out of existence
and enormous damage done in parts OF IL
linois and Indiana; Is persons we're killed
at Bradshaw, New; II killed in Potter
county, S. d., LAT drowned by the capsi-
1ging of an excursion steamer on Lake Pc
spin, MIMI; 8 killed and 10 seriously injur-
ssed in South Lawrence, Mass; 20 buses de-
,istroyed at Wilkesbarre, while the property
loss amounted to $1O,OOO,OOO.
Among the fires of the year was a dam
age of 100000 in the dry goods house of
~. B. Farwell & Co., of Chicago; the burn
I ing of the clothing house of Stern, Meyer
~ Co., of Cincinnati, with a loss of $780,
600; ninety-one people losing their lives in
the burning of the insane asylum at Long
Point, Quebec: loss of 100000 by the
burning of the government storehouse at
Willett's Point, n. Y; loss of 100000 by
the destruction of a wall paper factory and
other buildings in Philadelphia; $1,OOO,OoO
loss at Galveston, Tax; $1,OOO,O0O on the
Security company's warehouse at Minnea-
polls, Mimi; $1,OOO,OOO loss o. the West
ern Union building in New York city;
$4,000 loss at Wallace, Idaho; 100000
loss at Seneca Falls N. Y; distillery burned
at Louisville, KY, o~ccasioning a loss OF
$2,OOO,OOO; $5,OOO,OOO loss at Austin, Pa;
100000 loss in Fowler Bros'., packing
house in Chicago; a loss of $650,O0O at
Mobile, Ala; a loss of $1,50O,OO0 ut San
Francisco, CAL; a silk mill and other build
ings at Paterson, N. j., with a loss of
100000.
None of these fires, however, attracted
such attention or called forth such SYM
pathy from the entire country as did that
of the burning of Secretary Tracy's house
in Washington on Feb. 8. This resulted
AZ Vno OO0ou VI AAAos 4EoSyS q O0AOv0N
daughter and a woman servant. Mrs. Will
merding and daughter and granddaughter
of the secretary jumped from the window
and were severely injured. The secl etary
himself was unconscious when removed
and was restored with difficulty.
Among other disasters of the year were
the following: Loss of 2 lives by a snow
slide in Sierra City, CAL; 16 were drowned
by the sinking of a caisson at Louisville
KY; 10 killed by a natural gas explosion
at Columbus, o.; 10 killed and 16 injured
by q railroad accident at The Dalles, Or;
9 killed by a sugar refinery explosion in
Chicago; 81 killed by a mine accident al
Ashley, Pa; 20 killed by the fall of q train
through a drawbridge at Oakland, CAL; 81
killed at a mine explosion at Dunbar, Pa.
80 killed by steamboat explosion in Chica'
20: 10 killed and 200 injured in a powder
mill near Cincinnati.
Fourteen killed and 20 injured by a col
lision of steamers near Colchester, Va; q
killed, 8 fatally injured and 2b seriously
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-21

The mar who is always picking flaws in
selves, are organically demoralized.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-02-21

Idonot believe that
Ayers S~arsaparilla
has an equal as q cure
for Scrofulous HUI.
mors. It is pleasant
to take. gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duces q more perma-
nent result than any
medicine I ever used.
lie. Haines, NORTH
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
S~arsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofu:a,
and know, If it Is
taken ~faithfullyit will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
Nv. #. Fowler,M.p.,
Greenville, Tenn.
| For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. I have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
I commenced using
Ayers S~arsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties Of this medicine I
am completely cured.
IN. G. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered, for
ryoo~o &~4~ r.AZ-I
yy JalS, RON Catarrn,
that = way 20 severe
s s,ass ~ destroyer my
e eppG No, aa1 weak
1I!1u 10y
xamaa, srylnG q
i iSatie = hsa w1ta 20 Ire. re-
4: {; s:: : @${ + ;$::::s E:
R RostSn ~ MAJ Moany ST.
49,.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
Winter Breeding Poultry.

II was not originally intended for the
chick to come into the world in winter
says the Mirror and Farmer, but as 1t is
now subject Of domestication, the
domestic methods must be resorted to in
order to enable it to thrive and ac-
complish the purposes sought by its in
PRODUCTION to existence in the winter
season. The greatest loss occurs from
diseases Of the bowels. WAsn this APP
pears the cause is attributed to the
food. and the attempt is made to- save
the chicks by all manner of feeding,
but the real cause Of the bowel disease
Is cold on. the bowels, due to lack of
sufficient heat. This cold does not
come from prolonged exposure, or from
lack OF warmth during the day, but
from the failure to supply warmth at
night, at which time the chicks are
quiet, and do not haveethe aid of exer-
else A single-night,s exposure Tor
even an hour to temperature that
will cause the chicks to crowd, will
bring on the bowel disease. When the
whole brood is attacked by it, the
chances OF saving the chicks are very
slim. as they seldom fully recover, or,
II they pass the critical stage of the
difficulty, they seldom amount to any
thing afterward. In raising early chicks
for broilers, therefore, the main condi-
ton Is warmth, continual. warmth, and
plenty OF It, as LOO deyrees Is moi too
much for very J on.lx cStckG
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
INTERIOR OF MILK.R9oE

and the rest is packed into tubs, and
crooks. Nothing is wasted here. Hall
the skinned milk is sold to peddlers
the remainder i. is fed to swine. One
man does all the. creamery work, and
has boy an hour or two in the morn
ing to help wash cans, etc. The aver
age price for the butter last year was 25
cents per pound, and whats is being
made now sells at % cents. The above
prices show the superiority Of the
product.
The Budlong Jersey creamery. as 1t
is called, has been a success from its, in
ception, and shows what can be accom-.
plished in the creamery line by farm.
err Mr.. Budlong started out without
any financial backing at all, and now
at sixty has upwards of 1880 acres of
land, most of it in the Genesee valley.
The property was made by farming
and selling live stock in New York
City. Mr.. Budlong is business man.
The little creamery is run on business
principles and that is why it is strik-
ing success while so many others arr
failures. The remainder of the farm
horne, beside the pasture Of 400 acres
in which the cows run, is devoted to
general farming and is divided as fol-
lows: Two hundred and fifty acres of
meadow land, go acres Of wheat, go
acres Of beans, so acres of corn, rs acres
Of Hungarian grass and % acres OF oats.
Edward +. ,Dibble, in Rural Now
Yorker.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
CARE OF PIANOS.
Our Variable American Climate Is Very
Hard on the Instruments.

/ Our Variable American Climate II Very
Hard on the Instruments.
Our American climate Is very severe
in its effects upon poorly-made pianos.
The great variations in temperature
during the different seasons OF the year
render it impossible for any butt the
best pianos, made with iron frames, TO
remain uninjured. The most delicate
parts Of the piano necessarily being
made OF wood. tho fittings and joints
of which are adjusted with the greatest
nicely. extreme heat OF dampness is
very detrimental to their we'll being.
The mercury should not be allowed, il
possible, to rise above seyenty-fve de-
room In which the piano Is kept. The
piano should not be placed where the
hot air from heater, stove or crate is
thrown against it Care should be
taken to place the instrument where its
entire surface will be subjected, as
nearly as possible, to the same degree
OF temperature, as nothing VIII so soon
put piano out Of tune as being kept
with one end cool and the other warm,
as is frequently the case when an in
strument is placed between the hot air
from heater and the cold air which in
winter is falling within one or two feet
from the windows A sudden change of
twenty degrees in temperature will put
the best piano slightly ont=of tnne.-A
change OF temperature, therefore, in a
heated house should be gradual Damp
ness is more to be feared in summer
than winter. Do not place the piano
near open windows, and be particularly
careful that the instrument is closed at
nfght,-Opera.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
Rich wives for Ministers.

A clergyman writing in the Chicago
Advance says. A friend OF mine saya
that ministers ought always to marry
rich women. He is rather self-indul-
gent fellow. He emphasized his remark
by adding that any minister is a fool
who does not marry wealth. scoffed
at him and said: "You are altogether
too material.r~~Many women Of wealth
will not marry ministers-they are not
fitted for the position that a minister's
wife must have. You look at it simply
as an exchange of minister's social
position for the wealth which a woman
would bring Such bartering is not
honorable. 1t hurts the minister thus
to sell and to buy. OF course" also
srid, 'if good woman is wealthy her
wealth constitutes no insurmountable
barrier to minister's marrying her il
he loves her and she him. Even rich
people may be good and loved and low
~,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
front in In ArtesIan Well.

An artesian we'll was some years ago
sunk on the beach at San Buenaventura,
Cal, five feet from high-water mark.
At depth of about l43 feet strong
flow of water was obtained, spouting
thirty five feet above rhe ground. Some
fish were observed in tho waste water.
and an examination of tho we'll re-
vealed the fact that IL was filled with
young trout They we're. perfectly de-
'veloped, eyes and all, and measured
about two inches in length. Thousands
of them were thrown out by each jet.
The temperature Of the we'll was about
"a degrees Fahrenheit 1t is believed
that tho fish may have come from the
headwaters of the Santa Clara river by
some subterranean outlet That stream
itself is several miles distant from this
well.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
THE FARMING WORLD.


IL IL P1aIn, Prncflcal and Rroftahte- How
IL was Made %.
A little over . year ago, Mr. Isaac
BudlonR, Of Scotsyi1le. n Y, finding
that milk was not bringing - satis-
iactoryprices when shipped to Rochester
IS formerly decided to erect creamery,
and work up the milk from his cows into
more salablc products at home With
his usual energy he began operations,
and the creamery shown in the cut was
soon finished and furnished with the
most modern appliances for the manu-
facture Of gilt edge butter. The main
building is 40x40 feet, with adjoining
milk-room s0x12 feet, and the cost with
all the equipment was less than $1,000.
All the milk used in this creamery Is
produced ON tho farm OF 200 acres, and
from rs COWS. Many OF these COWS are
now dry, the idea being to make all the
butter possible in the winter. Labor Is
cheaper then, and the price for the
product is decidedly higher than during
the summer months. The butter-room
Is ceiled inside with matched stuff and
oiled, but the milk-room is left in the
rough. Three large Cooley creamcrs,
holding la quarts each, stand on one
side of the milk-room and partly across
one end. Each creamer has eight 49,
quart cans, which are submerged in ice
water that has been previously reduced
to temperature of 45s degrees. The
Cooleys as far as possible are used for
nights milk, and 1t is allowed to remain
in them 20 hours before it is skinned.
On the south side, there is one vat 30
feet long,4 feet wide, made double, and
filled with saMdust sunk In the
ground to the level of the floor. This
vat has capacity OF 80 Fairlamb cans,
holding in all 500 quarts. The Fair
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
MIddlc,boroueh Land sale,

The Homeseekers opportunity. Ono
fare for the round trip via G. Ii. & d.
Middlesborough, KY, now has an in
vested capital OF s26, 500, 600, with large
and increasing population and work for
thousands. For the capitalist as well as
the artisan and mechanic, who is seek
ing home, no town in the country
roffers the opportunities OF Mindless
borough, with its improvements under
way and projected The Middlesborough
Town Company make special induce
ments to those purchasing and building.
The great Land Sale at Middlesborough
will occur November 70, and in response
to the general demand the Cincinnati,
Hamilton, & Dayton II. r. will sell on
November and s, tickets to Middles-
borough and return from all points on
the line at one fare for the round trip.
For rates and full information apply b.
G. ii. & D., or +. o. Mccormick, General
Passenger and Ticket Agt, Cincinnati, o.
First BERGLAR-"Good Lordl let's run;
here comes some oner' Second Burglar
20 come on; It's only Policeman
Hoosier.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
HuMoRlNe a STRANGER.
A Clever English Rascal BIeeds an Equal
" Dishone st Broker.


ly Dishone st Broker.
A stock broker who was on his way to
the city observed that one of his fellow.
passengers in the bus was eying him.
and after time the man leaned over
and asked: Didn't see you in Liver
pool in 1902"
The broker wasn't in Liverpool that
year, but thinking to humor the
stranger, he replied in the affirmative.
Don't you remember handing poor,
shivering wretch half-crown- one
night outside the Royal Hotel?"
81 do"
"Well. I'm the chap. / was hard up,
out OF work and about to commit sui
eide. That money made new man of
me. By one lucky spec and another, I
am now worth $4,000"
.'Ah! glad to hear it,
"And now l want you to take SOW
ereign in place of that half crown. I
can not feel easy until the debt is paid. "
The broker protested and objected, but
finally, just to humor the man, he took
the e5 note offered him and returned the
"a change. The stranger soon left the
bus, and every thing might have ended
then and there II the broker, on reaching
the office, hadn't ascertained that the
s'fver" was counterfeit and that he
was e4 out Of pocket.-London City
Press
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
/ LITTLE CREAMERY IN THE oESEsn.


lamb cans are not submerged in the Ice
water as the Cooleys are, and have to
be SKINNED with a surface SKINNER.
The mornings milk is placed in these
cans, and left until the next morning
fore skimming.
The main building is divided into two
rooms. A small one in the left-hand
corner contains four-horse power Ship
man engine for running. the machinery.
This engine uses kerosene as motive
power, and consumes when running
so pounds of steam, gallon an hour,
costing 81 cents when bought by the
barrel. The other room, occupying
three fourths Of the space, is devoted
to butter-making, and is we'll fitted up
for that purpose large efeam- vat
holding 800 gallons rests in tank that
is kept filled with ice-waters The
cream is allowed to ripen in this vat for
"a hours before it is ehurned. Opposite
the cream vat stands a rectangular
churn holding $50 gallons, and making
40 revolutions per minute. The cream
Is churned at temperature OF so
degrees. When the butter is in the
granular state, it is washed and then
worked, by a Mason No. 2epower butter
worker, having capacity of 100 pounds
at one time At first hand-worker
was used. but soon it was found that it
destroyed the grain, and SO sit was
abandoned for the Mason. which makes
a fine quality of butter without injur-
ing the grain in the least.Back of the
cream vat and in one corner is the
cooler for storing the butter. but there
is no use for it now as butter is rarely
kept over night. The output of butter
at present is~only about SOC pounds per
week, as the larger share Of the cream
is shipped to Rochester bringing prices
that would equal 25 cents perpound for
butter without the expense of making
it.-Last-4 winter, however, 300 pounds
OF butter per week were made. About
half of it is made into pound prints,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01

ssZatis, !. 1 sald, s.fhsy. tall M yon
sSysd ny lifes but you had better hays
let No lose II unless ron promise q
share it with me.
She did mot speak; but thelook in her
| eyes was enough. and did not press
for an answer. After few moments,
she said:
.You must not talk about foolish
things, but hurry and get we'll The
horses arc ready. the roads are good.
and want to get you safely on your
homeward journey
Then, for tho first time. my business
came into my head, and Ispoke about it
sNever mind about that she said
1T was very impertinent Of me; but
looked at POUR papers, found out what
you had to do, and did u for you"
Seeing my icok of establishment, she
addedi
..0h, " was easy enough. You see,
we came upon the same business The
gentleman whom you had come to see
was my uncle, and he had written me
TO be sure to be here on the day we arr
rived. as it was important that should
sign some papers in his presence. They
were about property which comes to me
when am twenty-one," she explained,
and you had the papers As It turned
out 1t did not really make much differ
enoe whether ! got there that day or
not My uncle thought 1t did, but ii
seems he was wrong; SO need not have
compelled you to take an unwelcome
companion for a sleigh-driye. And
now, to answer your question: If you
are satisfied to trust your future happi-
ness to person who insists on going
where she is not wanted, and who looks
over peoples papers without permis-
sion, why, Aleck, you can have me"
What ensued does not concern any
one but ourselves Petersons Maga-
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01

i u1asreae rfs1hs&s - KoI1Sw1se - n
jon<1l0a E6ss Or Ano<hee+
Do men ever ian ii love with each othcry
Women do. Not long ngo young woman
! IN New Jersey was married 70 . youthful
laborer on her. fathers farm. Sometime
afterward it was discovered that the hus-
band was female; the young wife refused
however, though earnestly entreated BY her
friends, to give up her chosen consert. The
strangest part Of the discovery was the fact
that the bride knew her husband was Q
woman before she was led 70 the altar.
| II men do not exhibit this strange infatu-
alton for one OF their own sex, they at least
oftentimes give evidence Of the fact that
they love one another There are many In
stances on record where one man has given
his life for another There are many more
instances where men have given life to
another.
It~fs a.proud possession the knowledge
that one has SAVED precious human life.
Meridcn, Conn, is the home Of such a
happy man John Fl. Preston, OF that city,
July nth, 1890, writes: Five years ago
was taken very sick, had several OF the;
best DOCTORS and one and all called It q
complication of diseases. / was sick four
years, taking prescriptions prescribed by
these same doctors, and truthfully state ]
never expected to get any better. At this
time Icommencej TO have the most terrible
pans IN my back. One day an old friendHof
mine, Mr. r T. Cook of the firm Of Curtis
u Cook, advised me to try Warmers Safe
Cure, as he had been troubled the same way
and it had effected cure for him. thought
six bottles, took the medicine as dirested
and am to-day well man. l am sure no
one ever had worse case OF kidney and
liver trouble than had Before this / was
always against proprietary medicines but
not now, oh, no.
Friendship expresses itself in very pc
culiar ways sometimes; but the true friend
is the friend iIeneed. - -
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-01
500 Reward s1on.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail.
-Gatarrb Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.-Ga tarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer 800 for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials F. j. CHENEY a. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.