davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04
A writer in the Norwestern Financier OF

A writer in the Norwestern Financier Of
fers this very wholesome advice to the till
ers of the soil. 1t is worth needing. "Far-
mers stick to your own business, which
you understand. Do not go in debt, nor
mortgage your farm. If already mortgag
ed, bend every energy to redeem it; and do
so no more. Borrowing money to specu-
late, or go into some scheme which you do
not understand, is delusion and snare,
and nine times out of ten, will sink your
money. Beware of the schemes proposed
by some of the Alliances to regulate the
country and cure all ills. Keep your money.
Look out for yourself, your wife and chill
dren'
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04

Henry N. Copp, the Washington ID. CO.
land lawyer, has revised and reprinted his
Settlers Guide" the seventeenth edition.
In view of the radical changes recently
made in tho land laws, this book is indis-
pensable to all who are interested in pub
lie land. By illustrations it shows how to
tell township, sections and quarter corners.
It tells how to enter land, needed residence,
improvements necessary, affidavits requil- :
ed and ground for contest. The price of
the book is 25 cents. Address, Henry N.
Copp, Washington, d. C.
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04
COLORADO FRUIT LANDS.

City Lots and Acre Property Set to Fruit
Sold on Instlllments.
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04

In the beautiful Uncompahgre Valley, on
the sunset slope of the Rockies in Colorado,
fortune can be made from five acres set
to fruit trees, or a handsome profit realized
by purchasing one or more of our city lots
set to fruit. We care for trees for nonresi-
dents for one-haf the crop. To advertise
this property we are offering for short
time alternate city lots in East Montrose
at five dollars and fifty cents, furnishing
recorded deed free of charge. This valley
is rapidly becoming famous as the finest
fruit growing section in the United States.
Montrose is the Queen City of the valley
and the commercial center of Southwestern
Colorado. Write to s. E. Land, Sup't of
immigration, Montrose, Colorado, for des
sriptive pamphlet, or apply to
THOMAS FITZGERALD,
Washburn, N. D. Local Agent
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04
READ THIS.

Through special arrangements we are
prepared to offer the LEADEn, the North
western Agriculturist and Due Bill for
one dollars worth of John A. Salzer' seeds
bulbs or plants, all for tho low price of
$1.7O. If taken separately they would cost
So. This is certainly a very liberal offer.
The Northwestern Agriculturist is one of
the very best periodicals for farmers use
published in the west. Salzer's seeds are
northern grown and are acknowledged to
be equal to the best on the market. Re-
$1.7O cash in advance takes the
three. Don't lose this chance.
Call on or address. LEADER, Washburn.
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04
Advertising Necessary to Success.

Advertising Necessary to Success.
The merchant or manufacturer who does
not advertise his goods cannot succeed. OF
late newspaper advertising has become
distinct trade in itself, and all over the
country leading concerns pay fabulous
prices for men who are skillful in writing
catchy advertisements. In many large
cities there are men earning from $4,000
to $4,000 year to writs Advertisements.
This fact in itself shows advertising pays.
If people interested in this subject will
investigate it for themselves they will find
that the leading advertisers in The Plain
Dealer are the merchants who have the
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04

Stanton Pilot: Secretary Blaine is kept
busy in offering apologies to foreign
courts. In the forenoon he apologies to
Lord Salisbury for attempting to twist
the British lions tail and in the afternoon
for the murder of her subjects by mob
at New Orleans.
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04

Minot journal: There is considerable
dissatisfaction among the Scandinavian
element owing to the fact that Governor
Burke has completely ignored them in
making up his appointments. It is pret-
ty we'll decided fact that they will fight him
for second term.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
The COOKERS DESPERATE
Strikers Use Clubs and Stones
d at Scottdale.
BATTLING WITH THE OPERATORS

xhc Workmen Seem 20 BE worsted in
the Great struggle--Labor ofaciais Con-
aemn the Proposed Scale and Are OPP
pesiax II with All Their Power.
SoorrDALE, Pa, March 27.-The Frick
and Mcclure coke companies. the largest
In the region, are making efforts to resume
work at their plants Independently of the
labor organization. They propose to their
employees sliding scale of wages with the
minimum basis on one dollar and seventy
five cents coke Mining is to be one dollar
per hundred bushels; coke drawing, fifty
five cents for one hundred bushels, coal
charged The labor leaders are fighting
the movement desperately, and mass meet
ings are being held all over the district. A
number Of the strikers reported large
number Of men going to work at these
terms. 1t is evident that some of the com
panies expect serious trouble, as the sheriffs
Of both Westmoreland and Fayette coun-
ties have been notified 70 hold themselves
IN readiness for any emergency.
The Operators JubiIant.
The operators state that the efforts to
start arp more successful than expected:
that work has been resumed at fifteen inn
portant plants. The reports, however, are
conflicting. The labor officials condemn
the proposed scale and are making the
most strenuous efforts to counteract the
move made by the operators.
Attacked by strikers.
Last evening the men working at Ieisen-
ring No. plant were raided and routed by
a large gang Of strikers. Stones and clubs
were used. One man Is said to have been
seriously hurt Sheriff Mccormick, with
large force of deputies armed with Win
chesters, is now at the works.
A Uniontown special says that the strike
In the southern end Of the coke region is
practically broken. Work has been re
sumed at several of the largest plants in
this district.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
LOOKING MIRO rAe lYNcHINe.
Three of the Grand Jurors Were In the
RrAnAa At New OrIenns-

Three of the Grand Jurors Were In the
RranAs at New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-The grand
Jury spent three hours examining wit
nesses relative TO the lynching of the Ital-
ians. Captain Lem LAWS. OF the parish
prison, testified that the only two men he
Identified positively were Wickliffe and
Parkerson, who led the assault on the
prison gates. A. B. French, wealthy cot
ton shipper, who was in the prison serving
a term Of sixty days for assaulting a law
yer, identified a great many persons, as
well as three Of the grand jurors, who were
seated around long table listening TO his
story
French did not attempt TO protect any
body, but told his story in detail to the ex-
Tent of naming some OF the men who
handled the Winchesters and six-shooters
The other witnesses had bad memories.
and the most Of them were unable to
swear that they could identify anybody
The grand jury adjourned at o'clock IN
al Monday morning when the inquiry
will be resumed II this grand jury con
sludes TO indict anybody there will be a
scene almost as extraordinary as the up-
rising itself, for no less than 1000 men
who participated in the moh's work will
march TO the court house and deliver them
selves into the custody Of the sheriff.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Pair of Kids, the musical fares
which is to be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House, this evening. easily
distances all competitors In laughing
features. and comes to us this season
from fresh corquests over the risihilities
Of the amusement seeking public that
have eclipsed all it's records Of the past
hve seasons. Thecharaeter of Giles Button
which Ezra Kendall has made "a
familiar to the theatre going public dur
ing rum OF i've years, Is veritable old
country 'jsy, with all the back woods
homliness and Characteristic awkward.
ness that could possibly be instilled into
such character-as grotesquely humor-
GUS as he is purely original. The Kids
Is spoken OF by our exchanges as being
funnier than ever. and the com pany
particularly suited to the requirements
of the farce.
Manager Williamson is bringing
stronger attractions to the Grand Opera
house now than were ever seen here
before he took charge. Next week
the Easter holidays will bring the fol-
lowing companies and plays:
Monday and Tuesday evenings with
special Tuesday matinee, Neil Burgess's
County Fair" with all the scenic ef
fects.
Wednesday evening, De Wolf Hopper
Opera Bouffs Co in Byrne and Kerker's
brilliant comic opera Castles In the
Air"
Thursday afternoon, only engagement,
jules Levy, the great cornetist, and his
band OF forty five pieces.
Thursday, Friday aud satu rday night
and Saturday matinee, James o'Reily in
The Broommaker.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
treasurer huston Nfav nera,n

WASHINGTON, March 27.-United States
Treasurer Huston left last evening for his
home IN Indiana Before Mr.. Huston
started Attorney General Miller called al
Treasurer Huston's Office and the two
were closeted together for some time. Sub.
seQuently Attorney General Miller called
at the executive mansion and was with the
president FOR some time Treasurer Hus-
ton stated that he would return 20 Wash.
inRton within few days. From an the
circumstances the impression prevails that
Attorney General Miller is acting as an
intermediary between the president and
Treasurer Huston, and that the latter will
continue TO remain at the head OF the
treas urers office. No official statement
could be obtained from either gentleman
a. 70 the result Of their conference
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
they Rode hin on ! Rnil.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 27.-The Mani.
toba and Northwestern and the Canadian
Pacific railways have had agents down
through North Dakota drumming up set.
tiers for new colony that is being estab.
lished at the terminus Of the Manitoba aud
Northwestern and at Edmonton. The
railways report that their agents are hav-
ing hard time. At Eureka the agents
were given two hours to get out Of town,
the citizens threatening to tar and feather
them II they did not The Canadian Pa
sific railway agent at Bottineau, Just be-
low the Manitoba boundary, was ridden
on rail by inhabitants who objected to
his proselYtizinR effnrts
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.
People Should Live 100 Years and Enjoy
Life All the While.

ITO grow old gracefully" says the we'll
known i'r. Gardner, 'is not the CONN on lot
Of all. With advancing years come increased
ntrm tiles, but they are by no means un-
avoidahie, and their presence is duA to
failure 70 keep up to their work the val 10 s
organs of the body. The study Of the body
BY scient sts furnishes unQuesti0rab evil
dence that the duration of human life may be
prolonged 70 100 years -
SO says Dr.. Gardner, and yet what more
common than to see a permaturelV as cd,
wtthered and Oroken-down man or a tale,
.-ea k and emaei ated Old lady. The spirit il
broken; all interest Is gone from life aud they
look forward only to death. The saddest
thing OF all is that this prepature age ana
hre tklng down is needless IL can easil1 be
avoided by a little care and assisting nature
lust little, and It is upon this point that DR..
Gardner again speaks most clearly.
He saYss Science, common sense and all
expiereuce iestify 10 the benefits 10 be de-
rived from the use Of alcoholic stimulants. -
IL 8 0uld be remem bered, ho Never that they
must be pure and that of all stimulants,
whiskey IS preferable. The word whiskey is
derived from an ancient wo q meaning
water ef life = and 1t Is a most approlri. te
name, although there il - much that IL un-
wOri w In the market. The highest authori-
tles-docto {. chemists an1 scientists agree,
however, that Duffy's Pure Malt Whi.kev is
pure and cannot harm even child. fts fleet
Is TO build up the system. renew t If and
replace weakness and weariress by healthy
vigor Be very careful. however that you
secure on y he genuine: insist on your drug.
gists furnishing you with r., md you will Ger
tainiy ind great benefit from its use.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
No ActIon A. uuvhna, raso

HARRISBURG, Pa, March g7.-No action
has as yet been taken on Governor Hills
requisition for James Hughes, who Il
wanted at Rochester on a charge Of extor-
tion. John T. Butler who went to Albany
20 lay before Governor Hill the facts OF
the alleged conspiracy against the leaders
3f the strike, has returned. The result OF
his mission has not been learned. a sec
ond requisition has been filed for Hughes
from Governor Hill. Hughes is wanted
on second indictment growing out Of
the strike. Deputy Sheriff Hawley, of
Rochester, is in town awaiting Governor
Pattisons action in the matter.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Rough ana Tumble FOR rhree Houra.

DENVER, March 27.-One of the most ex-
citing scenes ever witnessed in Denver oc-
Cured at Fifteenth and Champa streets
when the Denver and Suburban railroad
attempted to cross the Denver tramway
tracks. The Inter company appeared in
the field with an armed force of men. All
their cars were crowded to the crossing,
and It was necessary TO place fifty police
men on the corner 10 prevent bloodshed.
The men fought and tumbled around in
the mud, while fully 5000 people stood
yelling and hooting at the tramway Off
GERS for endeavoring to obstruct the oppos-
ing company. The struggle lasted three
hours
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
sLAvlN ON THE MARpArA.
He Thinks He Can whip sullivan in 81
Rounda

He Thinks He Can whip Sullivan in sIr
Rounds.
NEW YORK, March 27-Frank p, Slavin
has authorized Billy Madden to match
him 10 box any man in America for any
amount from $500 TO $4,000 a side and
the championship Of the world He also
requests Madden TO announce that he will
give John l. Sullivan 5000 II be fails to
stop, conquer or knock him out in six
rounds He also agrees to box either xii
rain, Corbett jackson, McCatfery or God
frey and to forfeit large amount Of money
If he fails 10 stop either OF them In a stfp-
ulated number Of rounds
Slavin win arrive here next month with
Charley Mitchell and stand ready to de
posit 5000 to back up the foregoing prop
ositions His coming is likely to create a
furore in pugilistic circles
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Rev. DIR. Dix's Disbelief in It-A Repra
sentative Philadelphia Opinion

Rev. DIR. Dix's DIshelisf in It-A ReDra,
sentative Philadelphia Opinion.
The Rev. DR.. S. d. Mcconnell, the able
and eloquent rector OF st Stephens. dis
agrees very strongly with the Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix, rector of Holy Trinity
Church Of New York. ia his views on the
possibility Of church unity, as expressed
the other day in a Lenton sermon
Charles A. Dana in the New York Sun Of
Yesterday, took like stand with DR..
Dix ON the question, and ia speaking Of
this DR. Mcconnell said to reporter OF
the Press:
IL is NOT surprising that neither DR.
DIX nor the Sun look hopefully upon the
movement for Church unity Dr. Dix
does not waot unity on the only terms
which are possible; aud the Sun. Judging
by its political habits Of thinking ana
acting, would not want unity on anv
terms or In any matter. Certainly a
newspaper which cannot maintain A
community Of action even with its own
party for two years at a time Is not
ikely TO see how good thing it is for
such as are brethren TO dwell
together In unity, or even 10
con 'Hive the possibility of such thit .
ut Is a pity that DIR. Dix, whose duty
It was as president OF the General Coa
vention to appoint from his House the
Commission on Christian Unity, should
feel called upon now in his official
capacity 70 declare that be has no faith
IN the purpose for which the commission
was created, But in this it is we'll 10
Dear IN mind that Dr. Dix speaks only for
small school ef 'impraoticables' in the
Episcopal Church' that he disagrees with
the publicly and unanimously expressed
opinion Of the bishops OF the whole
Anglican Communion. aud, Whist Is more
to the purpose, disRgrees utterly with
he spirit Of the Master, whose last
prayer for His people was that thsy
all might be one p PHILADELPHIA Press
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
eAowNson LIBRARY Hall
Ths splsmdid Building to be F@rnai
0pened on May 3.

Ths splsmdid Bunsisw to be F@rman,
0pensd on Mav 8.
The new hail of the Brownson Library
Association at Fourth and jackson
stTeets is about completed. and prepare
tions are now being made for the formal
opening on May s. An elaborate musi-
cal program win De prepared and several
notable speakers will be present and de-
liver addresses The hall is a three
story building 70x45 feet, built of pressed
brick with stone trimmings and is
elegantly furnished throughout. The
first floor will be occupied by stores; the
library. reception and class rooms are on
the second floor, while the third floor
contains the lecture and music rooms and
the gymnasium.
The library room is beautifully fres
coed and finished In hard wood. IL ia
lifted up with book cases enough to hold
5000 volumes The gymnasium will be
equipped with all the latest appliances
which will make II one Of tho finest in
the city. An athletic aud a base ball
team have been organized, and literary,
musical and dfamatical club is about to
be formed. The association has at pres
ent $50 active, 10 eontributory and 10
life members.
Special interest will be taken in the
literary work of the association and dur.
ing the winter months competent in.
stractors viii be engaged for the several
classes. A yearly course of lectures will
also be established in connection with the
literary department
II is chiefly owing to the exertions and
encouragement of Rev. M. X. Fallon,
pastor Of st. Paul's and Rev w. j. Ber
mingham chaplain Of the association, that
this arduous undertaking has been ac-
complished for the benefit OF the young
men who compose the organization.
Dennis J Mention and Patrick Fahey the
contractor, and other members of ths
building COMMITTEES were energetic in
pushing the work to a successful compile
ton
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
rha Niearnrnn nnnal

The Nicaragua Canal is described and
Illustrated by Harvey, and the japanese
theatre BY Miss Scidmore Samples ATE
given Of the best work Of Meissonisr, AZ d
Frederic Villars tells the curious story ~
war correspondents life. The fronts
piece is portrait Of General Sherman.
drawn BY GribayedoH, and Sherman and
Bismarck come in for the major part o.
Murat Halstead's Review of Current
Events. Price rs cents. Cosmop politaa
Publishing Company, Madison Square.
New York,
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Wanted EIis Money.

John Henry Green, an old colored man
from Wilmington Del walked into the
First National Bank Of Darby yesterday.
and demanded the $40 that he said he
he'd eft there about year ago. When
told bv Cashier Buck that he had no
money there he looked surprised and
said know didn't give 10 TO you, II was
a tall man With red whlskers who took
the money, but''dis am de place snre He
was another one Of the poor unfortu
mates that had been swindled by that
rascally syndicate Of the Bank of
America. but strange 10 say he had not
YET heard of the failure of the bank. and
bad come all the way from Wilmington
for his little pittance that he had put
there for sac keeping. aud vat there are
some people who would like to have
Work pardoned because he is a good
Christian Chester Times.
Extra fne is the celebrated Stoeckle's
D.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
THEY HAD A FIRE ESCAPE.
The Mccarthyites Wheeled It to
Window for ParnelI's Benellt-

rhe MccarthyItes Wheeled IL to a
Window for Parneli's Benefit
DUBLIN, March 27.-parnell speaking
from hotel window at Sligo said that.
even II defeated there, he would never
abandon the fight Some McCarthyites
procured a fire escape and wheeled il
through the streets to the hotel window.
IN considerable merriment and broad allu-
sions TO the O'Shea case. The police did
not interfere except to prevent disorder,
and some Of them laughed at the spectacle,
% which Parnell paid no attention. The
fire escape was then wheeled back amid
ieering.
Maurice Healy, speaking at Sligo, again
challenged Parnell TO resign He said that
Parnells recent statements on the subject
Of his resignation were mere excuses, and
that he had proved himself a coward and
snake, as well as libertine and liar.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Proposed National Guard Ierislntlon.


ALBANY, March PA joint hearing
was given by the senate and assembly
military committees on Mr.. Stewards bin
creating q major general, consolidating
the national guard in one division and en-.
abling the major general TO be assigned to
Be adjutant general General Robert 5.
Oliver, OF the Third brigade, argued in
favor Of the bill. The bill outlined the
proper military organization Of the ma.
tional guard Major Louis Balch favored
the bill. He said that he had received re-
plies 70 letters from the commanders Of
forty-three out Of sixty military or
ganizations fayoring the bill. General
ilonis Fitzgerald in opposing the bin said
~ was unnecessary legislation as the gov
ernor already has power to consolidate the
militia into one division. General McA leer
Of the Second division, also appeared in op-
position to the bill. The committee took
no action.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Change IN the II. 3 q. r,ma r.h,.

Commencing Sunday, March 80, the
B 4 0. <, r viii make the following
changes IN its time table Going east
Philadelphia express changed from As
a. M. to 7.43 a m Philadelphia and
New York express trains from 10 10 o
m, to ls "a p m 738 p m, to 74l
2 m Philadelphia accommodation from
: O5 m to 55 m. Going west :
The Baltimore, Washington, Chicago
and Pittseurg express changed from s As
a. m, 70 8 AZ a. m. Baltimore and
Washington express trains from 21O
p m. to s.05 p ~. 6 81 p. m to 6.2l
D. N
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
DIED.

BOGIA.-On March p. near Msrshallton,
Edith. only daughter OF b. II. and Maggie
Bogia. aged years and IL days.
FOX. In this city, on March %, Catherine
r Fox, aged 50 years.
HARBh RT.-In this city. on the 2lth In
stant. Timothy q. Harberr. IN his Goth year
M0RAN.-In this city, on March a5,
Maurice Moran.
PLOWAIAN.-In this city. on March 22, 1891.
Mary &C.. eldest daughter Of Harry n. and
Lidie Plowman. aged years and months.
SATTE RTHWATr.-In this city, in the
afternoon Of March %, Edith. daughter of
John J and Lucy Satterthwait, aged years
and months.
WALLSMITH. \ In this city, on March Is,
Ludwig Wal, smith. aged 20 years.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Or. short.Id.s aess q . old radee.

A handsome past workmans gold
badge was presented to DR. Evan G
Shortlidge by the officers aud members
Of Wilmington Lodge, No l, A. o. U
~, at meeting Of Lodge No. l, Of the
Ancient Order Of Nogullians last night.
he presentation was made by William
Z. Summel, on behalf OF the donors. who
said The box contained among the other
things stimulus for mayoralty candi-
dates The doctor acknowledged the
glft IN suitable speech and thanked the
ioncSs cordially.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Justice ~ IN. nol,.n,iaa s,...,..

New YORK, March 27.-The Yorkvillt
police court has issued a subpoena for one
Meyer, an intelligence Office keeper at Nd
Greenwich street, who is said 10 have sent
many Bohemians 70 Virginia, where they
were treated like slaves ia railroad camps.
The court win endeavor to learn who i,
responsible for the alleged outrage
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Clancy Cut MS Thrnnt.

BosroN, March q, ~ Martin Clancy,
claiming to be resident Of New York,
was rescued from the Charles river in a
semi-conscious condition. His throat was
found 70 be horribly gashed. When asked
to explain how he came to be in the pre-.
dicament found, he told vague story OF
assault and attempted robbery. Finally
he confessed that he came here looking fol
work and being unable TO find employ.
ment, cut his throat and jumped into the
river with the intention of committing
suicide
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
mARRIrn

DASHIELI4-- BLOCKsOM. On Monday,
Second Baptist Church, by the Rev. r. III.
q ok, d. d., James L. Dashiell and Cora
Rlocksom.
lJCAS-KEES. On the cath instant, at
the residence OF Joseph l.. Taylor, by Rev r.
3. Cook. ID. D., Will m II. Lucas and Miss
Mary l.. Kees.
RUpP-LEWIS.- On Tue day evening
March "a. in Union n f pa sunage. bv Rev.
Adam Stengle VIM. II X Rupp and Mrs
Mary j. Lewis, both Of this city.