davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12

WHEN a college graduate finds him
self distinguished for the first time be-
cause OF his great age, the simple are
prone to think that q good education
is, after all, not the one thing alto.
gether needful if a man would forge
ahead in life's struggle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12

A TEXAS man who was hanged
recently expressed q desire that a
village brass band should be permit
ted to play at his execution. The red
handed murderer evidently argued
that death would be welcome escape
from such O musical treat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12

KING MAL1EToA, OF Samoa, has Of
fcally declared Mataafa q rebel.
Malietoa has q chief OF police who
draws 81, 800 q year. Why doesn't
he have Mataafa arrested and locked
up for vagrancy? That is about the
sum of his offending.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12

CHILL is coming to her senses. Some
badly has told the gentleman now in
charge OF affairs down there that I'm
Gle Sam has some nice new cruisers
and knows how to use them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12
.Jugsed the Jury.

GAN ANTONIO, lex, dec. S.-Ihere
was considerable excitement produced
here today by q freak of the grand jury.
Capiases wer sworn out yesterday. and
in response to the notices sent them by
the sheriff, several members of the in.
vestigating body went to the courthouse
at 9 O'Clock this morning and gave them
selves up. They were then taken to the
county Jail and placed in confinement
There is Q fine of $50 hanging Q each
member, which was imposed by Judge
King, of the Forty.ffth District
court, who held they were in contempt
in serving an attachment on him while
he was on the bench. The Jurors bore
their arrest good-naturedly, but at once
proceeded to take steps looking to their
release. Attorney franklin, acting in
their behalf, left here tonight for Tyler
with q petition to the supreme court,
now in session, for q writ of habeas
corpus. IF the writ is granted it will be
at least two daye before the proceedings
can be finished, and during that
time the grand jury must re-
n naoh indi in p jail a.pres. Taf Sy those s is
sympathy with the grand jury tonight,
and speeches were made endorsing the
course they had taken. The best in
formed lawyers Of this section say the
notion Of Judge King is endorsed.
They say the grand jury had no right
to summon the Judge on the
bench to appear as q m~alefactor,
and that the jurymen should be in jail
until they rot or pay their fine. The
town is ell excitement tonight and there
has been much talk by friends Of the
grand jurymen, who say they shall be
released Il the county prison is torn
down brick by brick.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12
Knew Their Business =.

LISBON. Dec. T. Burglars broke into
the store of A. g. Evans last night and
took about 81. 900 worth of coats, fun
goods, etc. The store was entered from
the real ty breaking in two doors.
Only the best goods we're taken. The
thieves were evidently we'll posted and
knew just where to lay their hands on
the most valuable articles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12

Miss MAMIE GosLIN, the comely
15-year-old daughter OF a wealthy
Hoosier farmer, eloped the other day
with her fathers hired man. who is
described as an illiterate worthless
fellow. Mamie it seems, is q gone
Goslin, although she has acted like q
goose.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12
Son Of Jeaquin miller in Jail.

SAN FRANo1soo, Dec. 8.-Joseph Mo.
Kay, who is now in jail at Ukiah, GAL,
charged with stage robbery, has been
found TO be the ron Of joaquin Miller,
''poet Of the Sierras." The real name
Of the young man il Harry Miller. he
il ~ years Of age, and 10 Q son Of the
poet and the.latter's drst wife. Minnie
4intla.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12
Will spend Chrtstmns Behind the Bars

Will Spend Christmas Behind the Bars.
BISMARCK. Dec. S.-LSpeoial] Her
bert 1. Fole, sentenced from Dickey
County for the seduction of Annie
Sydel, was placed in the penitentiary
yesterday to serve q nine months SEN
tence. William Smith, o 12.year-old
boy of Mandan, wa sent to the reform
school at Plankinton, s. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12

most sensational and interesting case
ever tried on the Missouri slope. Wit.
ness Mason has paid his contempt fine,
but is still confined in Jail as a witness
in the Swenson liquor case.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-12-12
wAsHBUnN, : NORTH DAKors

PROMINENT officers in the United
States Navy are said to favor the
abolition Of the marines in naval YES
sells. Tell it to the marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
FALL RINER LINE.
Hndonn Rlver Steamer Marry POWELL.

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPIED).
Leaves pesl rosses-st Pier. 3l5; S1turd1ys b4o p m
70. DC Tss 22a' w EST fscfSf odSwALL
PURG. NEW-HAMBUR0, MILTON, fOS6hAf-tf olL
PARK and RONDOUI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

The business in State issues was limited % sales
Of Louisiana consol As at 81. and North Carolina
special tax receipts at 5 l-2. The only sale Of
city bank stocks was ten shares OF Western Ma
tional at 81.
The general bond market was devoid of new
or interesting features. The movement of prices
was somewhat irregular but the tendency was still
upward and the largest gains were recorded by
issues which have not recently been prominent.
Hooking Valley 6s / l-2 per cent TO 81 l-2
ana Toledo. st. Louis and Kansas City firsts made
the same advance 70 SO l-2. The Improvement IN
both cases was based on increased earnings The
most conspicuous declines were l-2 per cent in
Chesapeake and Ohio consol IS and Ia per cent
in Reading first and second incomes The volume
of business was little lsrser than il wac yester
day. Reference is made 10 our full report OF
bond sales.
II any manipulation of the money market was
contemplated the project evidently was abandoned.
Although loans made on Friday extend 10 Monday.
call money was easier than il WIS yesterday, rul-
inc at about per cent. Some business was done
AT Ia, and afterwsrd al per cent, the lowest
being tile closing rate.
The Clearing ,f'il:s statement was as follows :
Exchanges, 81 %, 5ll AL balances, $5,3O0,503.
TIE Snb-Trcasury to-day WAS debtor TO the
Clearing House s. ,G34,631 The business OF the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight in
cIudes receipts Of S16.4s5,677 and payments Of
500, 500, 092, leaving the general balance $780,
450,2OS, agninst Si4I ,sO2,7l3 on September 4,
showing an apparent loss of S6,343,4lJ. But de-
Quoting from the payments $3.5l5.o0o and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

silver ecrts'. 49, NY 81: ss SIS 49,; Ss2,s5
lex dividend. '"T to.OoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Sept. II, p. m-COnsols, % 1915 for money
and ~ for the account: Sew-Yo7k, Pennsylvania and
Ohio nrets SO; Canada an Pacific, vi Erie, 3Oi Erie
second c0sols, 107; Illinois Central JOB Aexiesn o.
II3L; Reading ls7s. Paris adyices quote per cent
0t IS francs 47 confines for Tue account anu eA
change on London at 70 ffsncs 33I2 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12


Treasury vaults
ceTtGestes s1Go a7s 221 s10o 500 s43 Dec. e4G537s
Deposits in bank 16,72G9i0 f6,240,soS Dec. fS5o72
Not cash BAL sire 702 1.A17s7507I Dee. 1851, $50
The foreign exchanges were weak under more
plentiful supply Of commercial bills, coupled with
an absence of demand for remittance The closing
rates for demand sterling were only Ia cent above
the gold importing point, and a further reduction
will bring gold naturally and without regard to
existing arrangements with the Bank of France:
Appended are the revised quotations for actual
bnsiness Bankers bills, 81 81 3!a$4 81 and 81 -
asa 81 Ia for long and short sterling respectively;
French francs, 525 and 5.21 7-S; reichmarks
"a l-2ae4 So and 05 IA.
In London British consols further declined l-S
10 94 1916 for money and 11l6 to % for the ac-
count The Bank Of England lost 81 900 bullion
on balance In the open market money was
slightly easier at "a and 7-S per cent for dis
commits and unchanged at 1-2 per cent for bank
ers' balances Bar silver maintained its recent ad-
vance at 45 -l8d. an ounce. American railway
shares declined until near the close, when there
was a fractional rally. AT Paris French per
cents rallied 10 96.47 ID, sight exchange on Lon
don rising 70 1888 10 francs to the 9 sterling.
The Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company has
declared quarterly dividend of / 1-2 per cent
PAYABLE on October to stockholders of record on
September 49,:
clared a dividend of per cent for the six months
ending July l, 1901, and the WhitcbTeast Fuel
COMPANY dividend Of 12 per cent for the
same time both payable October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Bankers dno Brokers.
Geadl Notices

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NLwI ORKLrriol desired in the County Of Queens
Charles NuttO against Eva Nutto summons Action for
divorce.
10 tae ebovp-name1 defendant:
Yeu are hereby summoned answer the complaint IN
this action ami to serve copy OF your answer on the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the service Of
this simmons exclusive OF the dy Of service, and In
case Of failure appear. Judgment Will
against you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint. .
Dated New ors, August TO- 1891.
ARTHUR J. WFSTERAiAYk, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Ohce and postoI,ce address No 1l0 Nassau-st., New
York City.
10 Eva Nutto: Tho foregoing summons Is served upon
you BIZ publication, pursuant order OF Willard
bartlett, Justice Of tho supreme Court OF the State o
New-York, dated the 17h day Of August 1891 and ned
with the complaint the Once OF the Clerk Of the County
of Queens az Jamaica Long Island. New-YOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

the receipts 81 900 for items which affect only
Its account with the General Treasury, its loss as
affecting the banks is -" = >. but this result
includes the receipt of "a, 6sl o7s for payment at
other points and the payment "a 81 ,345,366 for
purchased nonds, To-day's operations included ::
Receipts, S2,050,s35 payments $4.062,27s; with
balances of $l10l15,576 coin ard S25,34OT22
currency.
The Treasury bought Of 900 ounces Of silver
bullion at prices ranging from $500 to $3.50
cents an or"oe The offerings amounted 70 j.
2e6,000 ID, but the prices Of those that were
rejected not made public
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $l71 ,406 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were Ss34,090, the in
ternal revenue receipts S547,476, and the mis-
cellaneOus receipts
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as
follows:
Sept 10. Sent H. Differences
M aod on hand $40 70i 1929 713 Inc $3.50 9le
Net silver Onh'd 191l000l 1906 S9 Dec. Of3,2lo
Net legal tenders M ooo
hand l4O24,l23 13,992,34l Dec. 5-iuoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
esTt.aeatcs W. s1G9 o7s 221 s10o5 oos49 Dec siG537s
Deposits I'm bank. 1G72G9i0 f6,2i0,So6 Dec. fS3o12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Dininenh Nriifen


MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY, 100,
NO II BROA DWAY, NETWORK, Sept. y. 1891
1HIRTIEIH. DIVIDEND.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One ana
~ OneIIan Per Cent, the capital stock Of uLS
company been declared payable az this ofee on ana
after october 1st 1891 The transfer books VIII be- eIoea
Wednesday, september 10Th AZ o'clock D. H. anu
ID. ~. MewlLLiAMS Treasurer.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CoMPANY,
New-York, September .. 1891
dividend NO. 02. ~.
~ The Board Of Directors hclc declared quarterly dv
idend Of ONE AND CNE-QU AFTER PER CENT upon the
capital stock Of this company from he net earn[gs o. e
three months ending september 30 instant: payable NJ tle
the T1asu AID after the 18Th day OF Ocoor
shareholders record OF the az he tthseF
for boots VIII he closed o. o'clock on the afternoon y,
sep.cmbcr o. instant and Ieopened the morning or
October Is next. II. II. ROCHESTER, Treasurer.
MINNESOTA IRON COMPANY.
Newt ors, September 10, 1S9l
quarterly dividend Of OBJ and one-hali "a - eon'
has bfg declared capital st0cs Of this comi'
ayahlr snd aftcr October l. 1901. at this ohc
transfer books will closed ~ O'Clock D. on
a. ~. =. !. JEFFERSON Treo-uret
A DYEETIsTNEYTs FOR THE WYoRIKyr T TJSHS;
OFFICES No 129s broadway corner Ibry;;lldrS,isss
LAO adway o6tl-st., hdtl p. H. ~ .s
Twenty nrdst corner shay l52 9h.sve LOO Fort
ave. eoi or Foglteenh-st; 100 Third ave. eern@ ia
seventh.st o2e Thr1ave Sixty ar t-st i.eo
17O Ninth 72dt 60 Lkertst, 50 AN sn ~
ig23 Thid-ave:, and the HARLEM 0FFlCE lsOa Sns
Oaehundred and twenty fifth St ID % III anu .05ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

g TEAMER WINTHROP for Bar Harbor.
- Eastport CampobsnO. ST. Andrews and St ''hn'
saturdays az y. m.
STEAMER LUCY p MILLER" for Roekland ana
pa,oor eonneetions for Moosehead Lake. tuesdays u
noon Both from Pier 49, East Ryer HVISdAF OF ~;
TANsING 3oT broadway; LOWS EACHAnmE. vi
hhsoSsway and " r. sNifa a CO.. II and 10 Wlliamse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
STEAMBOATS,.
MORWlGHl.lNE:.

for Boston all points North and Feast. Direct route TO
New London, Norwich ana Worcester Steamers leave
Pier 10 tod nunber), North river next pier eboye
H. m Tickets ond ststeroons secured ~, POI. 32,
5I7 $50 397 7l7, 057 and l,2-5 Bread way j. BrooE
lvu; 4 COurt-st, and 33l button. Offices Westcott 5
Express Per 40. North River, and steamers West
o,te Exrress check baggage from hotels
aid raafd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-08
His Consequential Legs.

On one OF Bishop TAFT OF Canter-
bury's latest visits to certain coun-
try house in Scottish country, he
went alone to the post Office to send
a telegram to his brother. He wrote
it. out: 1.-THE Archbishop OF Canter-
bury to Sheriff TAFT" and handed it
in. The skeptical old postmaster
read it aloud in contemptuous tones:
1.-The Archbishop of Canterbury and
added; "Wha may ye be that takes
this cognomen?" The Archbishop,
taken aback, remained silent for a
moment. The morning was cold, and
he had wooden comforter wrap
ped round his neck; but, on second
view, the postmaster thought he look
ed more respectable than on a first,
and added: Maybe ye're the gentle
man himsel, !" TAFT replied, modestly:
g For want of better, am. On which
the good oldScot FASTENED to apollo
gze Tor his first suspicion OF impos-
ture, adding: II might have seen you
were rather consequential about the
legs. Then ~ adaed words of cheer,
which TAFT said were truly vitally
Scotch: have son III London a,
lad IN q shop and he gaed to hear, We
SBeach Sfas day, and was vera weel
- SoaGAan's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-08
VIII Walk on Pins.

selectman Loundsbury OF Seymour,
one of the officials in the United
States Pin Co. is about to improve
the sidewalk in front ofhis Pine Street
residence. He is going to build side
walk OF pins. He had at the pin COM
pany's shop some 20 barrels of old
and imperfect pins, the accumulation
OF years, and these he will now utilize.
The Ansonia Sentinel says: ga pre-
yious experiment shows that an iron
sidewalk is success. On the corner
OF Broad and Pine street some years
ago several barrels OF pin scraps were
placed. The necessary factor in this
style OF sidewalks, corrosion, accom-
plished the rest and now there exists
a walk of solid iron. The hardness Of
the walk was tested recently, when the
telephone men attempted to set q
pole on that corner.
"By dint OF much hard work, drill,
ing and blasting with dynamite, they
succeeded in penetrating the three OF
four inches OF pins and corrosion and
set the pole. The walk will last for
ever after once being nicely laid, ano
neither travel nor storms will affect
It's soldity. A suggestion is offered tc
the boys, who, on the near approach
OF balmy weather, discard their shoes
to beware OF Selectman Loundsbury'
sidewalk when it is completed. New
Haven Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-08
nd you said "That is
The next So bat',

aAd you said seThat il
Sle.s The next Sabbat
that church, and there
ut all. Why? The lea.
or his assistants were m
were all mad together. II 4
OF the church fights origin, Al
organ loft. take that bac !.y
nine-t enths. A great many our
churches are dying of choirs.
want to arouse you to a unanim-
ity In Christian song that has never
yet been exhibited. Come, now! clear
your throats and get ready for this
duty, or you will
NEVER HEAR THE END OF THIS.
Inever shall forget hearing a French
man sing the "Marseillaise" on the
Champs Elysees, Paris, just before the
battle OF Sedan in 1870. / never saw
such enthusiasm before or since. AS
he sang that national air, oh! how the
Frenchmen shouted Have you ever
in an English assemblage heard q
band play "God Save the Queen?" Ii
you have. you know something about
the enthusiasm of national air.
Now tell you that these songs which
we sing Sabbath by Sabbath are the
national airs of Jesus Christ and OF
the Kingdom OF heaven, and if you do
not learn to sing them here, how do
you ever expect to sing the song OF
Moses and the lamb? 1 should not be
surprised at all if some OF the best an
thems OF heaven were made up Of
some OF the best songs of earth. May
God increase our reverence for Chris
tian psalmody, and keep us from dis
gracing 1t by our Indifference and
frivolity. When Cromwell's army
went into battle he stood at the head
OF them one day, and gave out the
long meter doxology to the tune of
the "Old Hundred th," and that great
host, company by company, regiment
by regiment, battalion by battalion
joined in the doxology:
Praise Him, all creatures here below;
4 Praise Him above, we heavenly host
Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghost.
And while they sang they marched,
and while they marched they fought,
and while they fought they got the
victory. o, men and women OF Jesus
Christ, let US go into all our conflicts
singing the praises of God, and then,
instead OF falling back, as we often do,
from defeat to defeat, we shall be
marching on from victory to victory.
Glory to the Father and to the Son
and to the Holy Ghost, as it was in
the beginning, is now and ever shall
be, world without end. Amen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-08
THE TRAINED MONKEY.
Anew Scheme Worked by the Intel
ligent Organ Man.

Anew Scheme Worked by the INTEL
llgent Organ Man.
An organ grinder who has beer
working the city recently has a new
scheme which is making mis- fortune.
Instead OF the customary one mon
key this entesprising worker carries
two. When he stops at a saloon he
doesn't bother with any of the GUS
tomary tricks ofclimbii,g and begging.
He sets the monkeys to fighting and
then bets freely with hecrowd as to
which will win. His bets find plenty
of takers and they rarely go against
KIM. Theresult is that where, under
the old method, he would probably
be getting pennies. he now gets dollars,
and it never occurs to the sports that
their money is going for charity.
elbow can you tell which monkey to
bet on?" asked him.
ooh, l know" he answered slyly.
By watching him closely l soon dis
covered his system. He always bets on
the same monkey, which was probab-
ly trained to be the winner. The two
were just alike except for their caps,
and when they would come to him
after passing these around he would
transfer them from one to the other.
When l asked him if this was not
true, he smiled and said: II playa,
they give-a me nick, Gala me beggar;
I BETA, they give-a me doll; think-a
it SPORT
The organ-man has the true book
makers instinct of how to make the
people give up their money without
thinking they are giving it for moth
ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-08
BOOTH IN A HOE-DOWN.
A Story Of Tragcdian's Rarn-Storm.
ing Days.

A Story Of Tragcdian's rn-Storm-
ing Days.
One of our funniest adventures hap
pened at Lees Landing in Virginia.
The improvised theater was a to-
bacco warehouse, and was crowded by
the planters from miles around. We
had arranged to take the weekly
steamer that was to call that night,
and between the acts were busy pack
ing up. The play was the Merchant
of Venice" and they were just going
on for the trial scene, when we heard
a whistle, and a manager came in to
say that the steamer had arrived, and
would leave again in 10 minutes.
elf we explain matters" said the
manager, they will think they are
being cheated, and we shall have IL
free fight. The only thing is for you
fellows to get up natural ending for
the piece and ring down the curtain.
Go right ahead ladies and gentlemen,
and take your cuefrom Ted here. Ted
was Bassaulo, and he decided to re-
ly upon the ignorance of the Virgin
ians OF those daysto pull him through
all right. So when old George Rug
giles, who was doing Shylock, began to
sharpen his knife on his boot, Booth
walked up to him and said, "You are
bound to have your pound of flesh,
are you?"
| "You bet your life," said Ruggles.
"Now, I'll make you one more offer, ,;
continued Booth; in addition to this
bag OF ducats I'll throw in two kegs OF
terback and two of the best coon dogs
hin tie state" I'm blamed i'll don't
lido IT, responded Shylock, much to
the appreciation of the audience, who
were tobacco-raisers and coon hunters
| to man.
"And so show that there's no ILL.,
! feeiing," put in Portia, ''well wind up
with a Virginny reel"
When they got on board the steamer
the captain, who had witnessed the
/ conclusion OF the play, remarked:
"Pd like tie see the whole OF that play
/ some time gentlemen. Pm blamed ii
] thought that fellow Shakespeare had
SO much snap in him. '-Charleston
News
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-08
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