davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

In the American National tournament
last night the scores were as follows:-
Apollo, $50; Glendale, S73. Atlanta, sos;
Glendale, 765. Apollo. $50: Atlanta, S57.
Ellison Of the Prudentials won the CLUB
trophy for the highest score in October.
He made e26.
The elegant prizes selected by the Palma
Clubs Bowling Committee were on exhi-
bition last night and excited the admira-
tion of the boWlers Frank Baldwin was
complimented for the aesthetic taste dis
played in making the selections.
John Smith has his eye on the Lemaire
field glasses.
The Combinations will ball-it at Dukes
alleys tonight.
The returns of the Tennys will appear
tomorrow. They will bowl tonight at
Mnller's alleys.
Empires bowl tonight at Henn's alleys,
Greenyilles will hit the pins at Metro
politan Hall this evening.
The Saengerbund will hold the fort at
Wersebes alleys tonight.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
FAVORI7ES FELL.
Pa1ma's Crack Team Twice
Beaten Bowling, Foot
ball and Athletics.

The Palma prophets are silent. They
were positive that Team No. would
win the championship with ease. IL was
a s'cinch." The selection went astray
last night. 1t tried twice to win ana
failed and is now jogging along in fourth
place and out of the race for the seam
prizes. Team No. won two games last
night and is now in first place ana
it's record cannot be beaten. IL
has suffered only one deteat
and has but one game 10
play Teams No. l and Q are on equal
terms in second place, each with three
victories and two defeats, and have
chance with Team No. OF making IL
tie for first place. Several high scores
were made. bettcher led with 207. hen,
derson, Durrie, Clarke and Carter reached
the nineties. Captain Meyer, Henderson.
Baldwin, Carter and Bedle mace nue.
averages.
The scores were as follows:-
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

The events noticed by the Handicap
ping Committee of the Wayne A. c., for
Thursday evening in the new gymnasium,
are As yards fat Qimit II feet) one-mile
run Qimit 100 varcs). running nigh jump
(imiJ 1 footl, half-mile walk Omit so
yards). All young men are invited to
witness the contests.
The all-around novice competition for the
championship of the Wayne A. c. win be
on Saturday evening at the new gym
nasinm. The exhibition will be before
members of the press and members of
the club only. The names OF the COM
petitors assure good contests.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
A New East LYNNE.

Miss Eva Mountford, the talented
Young actress, appeared at the -Hoboken
theatre last night, in new version of
East Lynne" Miss Mountford's acting
is OF the highest order and she has an ex-
cellent company to support her. To-day,
there win be special matinee and ut
this evenings performance the election
returns from all parts Of the country will
he.read.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
Hoboken Bowling Tourney,

The Hobokcn Nelus bowling tourna-
ment opened at Philibert's Assembly
rooms. Hoboken, last night. The alleys
We're crowded and the crowd seemed to
rattle the players. The folio wing are the
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

The bowlers of the Thomas A. Low
Club lower the pins quickly. They
tackled them last night at Dukes alleys,
and strikes and spares were numerous. A
rafting team contest was the feature of
the meeting, and the final game was won
by three pins. The scores follow:-
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
Garfield Athletes Exhibition.

A large crowd turned out to the ath-
letic exhibition given by the Garfield
Athletic Club at Metropolitan Hall last
evening. The exhibition opened with a
rafting bout between Scheibe of the
Garfields and Frey of the Williamsburg
A. A. Scheibe, although a novice,
showed considerable science and made
the amateur champion hustle.
The club swinging by James French OF
the Garfields was of a high order. and he
received we'll merited applause. The
Enterprise Glee Club rendered several
selections and were well received. The
bout between the Garfields' mascottes
Orie and Bunny, was extremely funny
and interesting, the two coons going in
for blood and several hard blows were
exchanged. Orie showed that he was
right in IT." and he played several solos
on Bunny's face.
Adelsdorfer and Lowenstein. of the
Pastime A. c., gave good exhibition of
the manly art. and some scientific boxing
was indulged in
The exhibition wound mp with a four
round go between Prof. Bob Jackson and
Jack Dundon, both of the Gartields.
Jackson's long reach stood him in good
need, but Dundon enlivened matters by
landing an occasional hard blow on Jack
sons frontispiece. AT the close of the
exhibition, supper was served to the
talent.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
Totals. i. III IS 81 ~ Totals .....lo !

Team No. a. IS III 2l5 2s2 sI7 46i 5sS 6i2 6e5 1i2
Team No. 1864 235 o2 Ais 4S9 54 GIL III iSl
Umpire and scorer-A. e. vultee.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

When BABY was sick, we gave her castorIa.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
-vksn shs had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

FOOTBALL.

Four Princeton Players Injured in
Practice Game-GaeIic Game To-day.
Four Of the Princeton Varsity players
had to retire from the practice game yes
terday because of slight injuries. IN the
first scrimmage Riggs had one OF his fin
gers bent backward. and Thomas, last
years left guard, was substituted. After
fifteen minutes playing Thomas had to
give way to Riggs, '91. Flint, vino is
making good fight for one of the nalf-
back positions, had the muscles of his leg
twisted, but was able Q play in the second
half. Davis was the fourth one retired
Harold, who played right tackle in Satur-
days game against Wesleyan, is nursing
VINO had to quit the Wesleyan game, did
not think himself in condition 10 partic-
pate in the game. Captain Warren de-
voted himself to watching and coaching
the players. Jack Adams. who was con-
sidered by many to be Johnny Poe's
equal behind the line. has been ordered
by the doctor not to play for three weeks.
This will deprive Princeton of his SER
vices in the Thanksgiving Day game.
@The teams of the Barry Athletic Asso-
citation of this city and the Stars or Erin
of Hastings will meet this afternoon at
Oakland Park. It will be q lively game.
Harvard is confident of beating Yale at
Hampden Park. A stand with a SEATING
capacity of 22, 900 is being erected.
Rutgers and the Columbia Athletic
clubs teams played a close game at
Washington. d. c. Only one touchdown
WAS made and that was secured by Rut-
gers. The score was Rutgers, 4; Colum-
bia, 0.
Yale and Crescent meet at Eastern Park
today.
banded.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

Atlantic 2s7 s55 44s 51 e76 $50 $50 997 1922
Valencia "a 214 3iS 459 51g 726 S24 9S5 1926 ms
Umpire-F. E. Rogers,
Scorers-Messrs Entrup and Knucken.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
DR.. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIEIER

suisnea Dr. L. A. sayer. said TO a lady of the
hautton "a pattien.-.4s y on ladies viii use them.
harmful or all the Skin Preparations" one boitie
win last six months. using it avery day. Also
Poudre Subtle removes superfious hair without
injury to the skin
FKED. r. HOPKINS. Proprietor. s. Great Jones
street. New York.
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal,
ers throughout The T. S. Canada and Europe
r. Beware OF Hase limitations. ef.u0O Reward
for the arrest and PROOF Of any one selling tha
same.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
James Nick. Graeff VS.. Robert Otto, Robert T.
ito and Henry otto, partners as Robert Otto &
ompany.
ON contract in attachment
Notice is herebygi iven thar q writ OF attachment.
as the suit or James Mcn. CraeIf. of New York
against the rights and credits, moneys and af
fects goods and chattels, lands ana tenements of
Robert Otto. robert 4. otto and Henry otto, part
ners as Robert Otto & Company, non resident
debtors in the sum OF thirty three thousand three
hundred nd four dollars and sixteen csnts issued
our OF the Hudson County Circuit Court or the
State OF New Jersey, the tenth day July, D.
eighteen hundred and ninety one Returnable and
returned duly executed by the Sherfff OF the said
County OF Hudson the thirty-frst dav or July,
A.. D. eighteen hundred and ninety-ons.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk
Attorneys.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

1t is Humor's night at Fullers alleys.
The New Jersey Club will bang the
pins at Becker's alleys.
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

nd scorer-W. Machold. Jr.

Team No 76) Isl 22s sOJ 372 460 $50 6SS 101 l76
Team No. 1SS 80 e57 $50 5ss 6O0 6Il '51 sSI
The Jersey City news., 1891-11-04

BRpLEI MUInHEiD. McQEE 3 BEDLE. ia.
Attorneys.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
An Important Decision.

The new revenue law makes several i'm
portant changes in the manner of collect
ing taxes, particularly personal taxes. In
case of failure to pay the treasurer is re-
quired to seize the delinquent's property
und sell enough to refray thes taxes and
expenses of sale. Several weeks ago the
treasurer of Rolette levied upon some chat
tells, the property of man named Scott,
and was about to dispose of it in the man
ner prescribed in the code, but was pre-
vented by an injunction taken out by the
First National bank of this city, which al
80 has claim against the property in the
shape of chattel mortgage. States At
tvsney Becker, on behalf OF Rolette eoun-
ty, appeared before Judge Morgan Wednes.
day and argued a motion to dismiss the
attachment. The motion was denied,
Judge Morgan holding that the mortgage Q
was the prior lien and would have to be
satisfied before the county could collect it's
taxes. This decision places number of
western counties in position where it will
be almost impossible to collect personal
property taxes, for very few farmers have
their stock nincumbered.-Devils Lake
Inter Ocean.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
Choice Lands for Sale

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 144, range 81, one section in township
14A, range 50, and two sections in town
ship 1A5, 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 be broken up and proper
ly cultivated to crops in each of the first
three years from date of purchase, and
thereafter all of thaland, 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 ct the time Of &C.
livery. Such payments to be continued
from year to year until tho aggregate SUM
for which tho land is sold. and 8 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.
A 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. 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 ShTTERLUND.
Washburn. N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10

At the general election on the 4th of last
November, John E. Allen was elected CON-
missioner for the LIST district and John
Bettendorf was elected commissioner for
the Sd district, but are prevented from
taking their seats because the old board
refused to canvass the votes for county
commissioners in those districts. They
based their refusal on the ground that no
election for said officers had been called;
but the main reason was that G. F. Huston
of the Sd and Anton Peterson Of the 1st
desired to hold their positions for what
they could make out of the county in the
way of salary, etc. In consequence of
this action, writ of mandamus has been
issued requiring them to Immediately can
vass said votes or cause why they have not.
Now We shall see whether the will of the
people is to be thwarted by such irrespon-
sible and unprincipled characters.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10

jamestown Capital: The burden of the
Fargo Republicans solicitude in the sena-
torial contest seems to be the election of q
United States Senator who can squeeze
the most out of the national treasury for a
public building in that city. That may be
all right from a Fargo standpoint, but
there is small portion of the state outside
of the corporate limits of Fargo that needs
representation in the national senate. It
Gays: "Let us send a man to the senate
who will see that Fargo gets Justice" If
Fargo is going to elect the United States
senator she ought to see to it that he be
one who can get an appropriation for
building Chinese wall around the city If
she wants it, but if other parts of the state
are to have any say in the matter the scope
of 'iustice" that will enter into the con-
sideration will take wider range than a
dot ON the map of tho state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
The Last Man.

Boston Journal: The period of the
"Last mai" The fate of the last man in
the world, which has always been subject
of speculation; is more imminent than is
usually realized, according to the compu-
tations of an essayist before the British
Association. With careful and elaborate
statistical estimate of the possibilities of
expansion, it is concluded that the world
will be fully inhabited in about 1872 years.
The population of the world for the pre-
sent year is estimated at 1,46S, S,O00,0 600,
dwelling upon 46,s5o,ooo square miles of
territory. Europe contains a population
of 100000, 900; Asia, s50,0OO,0o0, Africa,
zz97y o;OOc; Australia, 4,73O, ,00o;s North A.
merica, 82,25O, 600; South America, 36,500,-
900. Supposing that these peoples in
crease at the present rate of 8 per cent, in
every decade, and supposing there are no
extraordinary improvements in agricul-
ture, the population of the world in the
year 2O72 will be $685., 100000. There will
then be no room anywhere for the expan-
sion of the human race and no food for it's
sustenance. The fearful thought was sug-
gested that the baby born this year may
live to see the birth of grandchild or
great grandchild in 1881, who in turn may
live to witness the birth, in 207S of one of
his descendants fated to endure either star
vation or diet of grass. Even the most
imaginative novel writer who has practice
in looking backwards and prophesying
forward may be appalled, at the idea OF
disaster so imminent. Even the most g.
laborase system of political economy
would be useless, applied to race in
starving condition, and all ethics of broth
erhood would probably fail in the direful
emergency. The 'slast man" of only two
hundred years ahead loses all the pictures
oueness which more remote future would
bestow. Several comforting thoughts,
however may tighten the weight of statis-
tics. Man has been increasing upon the
earth for very long time without incon-
venient providing. If there are no deva-
stations of wars in tho future to cut of the
race, there may be new fields for habita-
tion. Who cen fail to think of Africa in
this emergency? Before the last man
walks the deserted streets of starved to-
death London, or reviews a melancholy
world from the top of the Washington
Monument, the tropics will be inhabited
by q civilized race in future more than
1872 years distant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10

Jamestown Capitals. Now it is said Ala
ska wants to secede from the. United
States. If Blaine had been elected presid-
ent in 1854, and Col. Plummer had been
appointed governor of Alaska, as he would
have been had Blaine been elected, bxthis
time tho United States would be invited to
disband and attach itself to Alaska. The
evil consequences of Grover Cleveland's
election will never end, it seems. Dakota
wanted to secede when Cleveland put
Sparks in the general land Office and ap-
pointed Church territory governor, and
the feeling against the Cleveland admins
tration has just reached far-way Alaska.
When the people up there hear of the cleo
tion of Harrison they will reconsider their
rash secession clamor and fall over each
other to get into the union as state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10

Judging from the appointments made
in the house and senate, we conclude that
Representative satterlund from this coun
ty is getting there" with both feet. AL.
B. Rohrer, of Hancock, got the appoint
ment as watchman in the house, and
Phil. Wansley, of Nettle Creek, got the
position of fireman, and through Mr.. Sat
terlund's influence, assisted by Senate,
johnson, L. d. McGahan of the Minot
Journal was appointed engrossing and en-.
rolling clerk of the senate. He also secur.
ed the appointment of his old friend Chris
Nordstrom of Morton county, as door
keeper in the gallery, and little Johnny
Peterson, of the Pacific House, as one Of
pages. We consider this pretty good
showing for new member.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
A Moving Mountain.

A travelling mountain is found at the
Cascades of the Columbia. It is triple
peaked mass of dark-brown basalt, six or
eight miles in length where it fronts the
river, and rises to height of almost 1000
feet above the water.
That it is in motion is the last thought
which would be likely to suggest itself to
the mind of any one passing it, yet it is
well-established fact that this entire noun
tain is moving slowly but steadily down
the river,s.as if it had deliberate purpose
some time in the future to dam the COlum-
bia and form a great lake from the Cas-
cades to the Dalles. The Indian traditions
indicate immense movements of the noun
tains hereabouts long before white men
came to Oregon, and the early settlers, i'm
migrants many of them from New En-
gland, gave the above-described mountain
ous sr1dge the name of"traveling mountain y
or 'sliding mountain"
In its forward movement the forests
along the base of the ridge have become
submerged in the river. Large tree-stubs
can be seen standing deep in the water on
this shore. The railway engineers and the
traokmen find that the line of the railroad
which skirts the foot of the mountain is
being continually forced out of place. At
certain points the roadbed and rails have
been pushed eight or ten feet out of line in
the course of few years.
Biologists attribute this strange pheno-
menon to the fact that the basalt, which
constitutes the bulk of the mountain, rests
upon substratum of conglomerate, or OF
soft sandstone, which the deep, swift cur
rent of the mighty river is constantly wear
ing away, or that this softer subrock is of
itself yielding, at greet depths, to the enor-
NOUS weight of the harder material above.
-Astorian.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
Blondin Still Active.

Thirty-one years ago M. Blondin made
his famous journey across Niagara falls on
the high rope. 1t may surprise many of
our readers to learn that the veteran gym
mast is not only still living, but that he
was few days since, although now in his
9th year, again astonishing large crowds
in the neighborhood of London in the old
style and with the old agility and daring.
The occasion was two days fete at Brock
well park, Herne hill, prior to the handing
over of the beautifully wooded estate to
the public, and Bloodin gave his high rope
(seventy feet) performance twice each day.
Tho hempen track was not only high, but
unusually long, and upon it he went
through varied entertainment of more
than an hours duration.
Appearing in ghttering brazen armor,
he ran and skipped along the cord blind
folded (by means of sack pulled over his
head) as well as free, and subsequently
carried his son upon his back, stood upon
his head, and rode a bicycle with grooved
wheels. His piece de resistance, however
as in the olden times, was his appearance
with an oil stove strapped to his back,
which stove he balanced (as well as him
self on the center of the rope while he
prepared, cooked and "tossed" savory
omelette.-Belfast News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10

The LEADER will not attempt to slobber
over the newly elected officers of Mclean
county, nor plastsr with taffy the out-go-
ing officials; but in regard to the former
we must say we believe the people elected
the best men they had in the county, who
will work for the interests of the Common
wealth and endeavor to reduce the burden
of taxation which has been piled upon the
farmers SO mercilessly during the past
two or three years. Prof. F. B. Wells, the
new auditor, will prove creditable sue
cossor to G. 7. Lange, whose ability as
book-keeper and an accountant is second
to few in the state. Theo. j. Haugeberg,
who succeeds John J. Robinson as treasur-
CT, is one of the leading merchants in
Washburn, and has had some experience
in the Office previous to coming to Nc
Lean county. His predecessor, Mr.. Rob-
inson, whose business was conducted by
his son-in-law, Larry Casselman, 80 for as
we can ascertain, retires with clean re-
cord and square account. Judge Lacy
steps into tho Office of county Judge with
considerable experience iu judicial mat
ters, and will no doubt prove most eff
cient and worthy officer. Judge Ranard,
whose place Mr.. Lacy takes, has discharg-
ed his duties satisfactorily, and he steps
down and out amid the merited applause
of his friends. John G. Benson assumes
the duties of register of deeds with the full
confidence of his friends that his work will
prove the wisdom of their choice. Sheriff
Fitzgerald virtually succeeds himself, and
his past record as faithful and vigilant
officer is sufficient guarantee of his fu-
ture career. It is hoped, and we believe,
that each and every one will 80 strive to
discharge their respective duties as to
give no cause for regret for having select
ed them as the guardians and servant of
the county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
READ THIS.

Through special arrangements We are
prepared to offer the LEADER. the North
west ern Agriculturist and Due Bill for
one dollars worth of john A. Salzer' seeds
bulbs or plants, ell for the low price OF
$1.7O. Ii taken separately they would cost
$3. This is certainly very liberal offer.
The Northwestern Agriculturist is one OF
the very best periodicals for farmers use
published in the vest Salzer's seeds are
northern grown, and are acknowledged to
be equal to the best on the market. Re-
member, $1.7O cash in advance takes the
three. Don't lose this chance.
Call on or address. LEADER. Weshburr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
Grand Forks Plaindealer:

Grand Forks Plaindealer: The appoint
ment of Henry R. Brown, of Michigan, to
the vacancy on the supreme bench will
take the country by surprise. Judge
Brown may be an able lawyer but he is
not man of wide reputation, and there
fore citizens do not know how he will do
for lamented Justice Miller's place. We
had hope the president would be broad
gauged enough to appoint Judge Gresham,
whose ability and integrity is unquestion-
ed, but he didn't do it.