davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
Shot Into the Next World

DIES MONIES, lows. Special. July 25.-The
dead body Of George W. Duncan was found
IN his room at the Morgan house this ait
A revolver lying by his side, with
eide. A letter written last night stated that
the deceased held a position in {, factory at
Melville, Ohio; that his parents and other
relatives live at Salisbury and Harding.
Mo-, and that there is but one person who
knows the real cause Of the trouble which
has driven him to take his life own life.
The tone of the letter indicates disappoint-
ment in love, but 10 name disclosed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
nea,h Among poctors.

MORTIFIED, MIMI, Special. July @.-Dr.
John L. Schotiel.l dropped dead this morn
ing Of heart failure. He was e%ighty-two
years old to-day. Deceased was the oldest
physician in Rice county and one of the
Oldest settlers in Northfield. having been
here since 1854. He was . surgeon in the
army during both the Mexican did civil
warn.
BELL1xoHAx, Mimi. Special, July 2.-
DR.. Charles Wiensina, . Free Mason OF
high degree and . prominent Odd Fetlow,
cieties 70 which he belongs Will conduct
the funeral.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
M. Grsves, ease

DENVER. July 25.-The state to-day,
through Assistant Attorney. General Babb.
filed with the supreme court its brief in re.
ply to the case in error o: d.. T. Thatcher
Graves. who was convicted Of poisoning
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, of Providence. r.
]. Dr.. Graves. among other things, claimed
that Judge Rising was biased on his in
structions to the jury and that erroneous
rulings were made against him. Attorney
Babb says that Judge Risinx's rulings and
free from error.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
Russia e.ro,.a.

81. PETERSBURG, july 26.-winter crops
were In an unsatisfactory condition in the
central, southwestern and southern prov. J
inces and portions Of provinces which snt.
While the crops in the northern ana north
Iestern provinces we're impaired by exces-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
Great damage to Rolling Stock.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Special, July 25.-
A smash-up on the Sand Coulee branch of
the Great Northern to-day completely de.
stroyed six box cars and badly damaged
several Others. A train Of seventy cars bad
beer cpt in two on a heavy grade SO they
the locomotive and part OF the train wers
rear the mines the coup ing broke, letting
thirty or forty cars back on the rest Of tie
train. The force of the shock was terrific
cars being piled up Unfortunately. The
track has been cleared and traffic esumed
Nobody was injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
Rich Cola Or Vance

DEADwoop. s. D., July 2.-Fred Haine..
an engineer, brought into town yesterday
specimens Of gold ore that assay 4a8 10 m.
ton. The rock fairly glitters with IN
preciou. metal. Haines refuses to say whsrs
the hnd was made. but claims there Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
Eve,t, \. r,..ku. P.rk.

Bos1ox. July 3.-The last day Of the
July meeting at franklin Park proved as
successiul Is those that proceeded 1t. Dur
ing the day the track record of2:lea wa
twice lowered to 2:l8. The free. for-all pace
Was o By BMnco, Jr.i The 2:3a tfot was
won by Queen Esther.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
Exam...tlon Po.sponet

B1axARcK, N. D., Special, July 3-The hear
INF n the Alice jay case, VII reayoung lady
is charged with opening valuable letters i'll
transit at the Wales postofiice. was set tor
to-day, but the de ense waived examination
and gave bonds OF 400 to sppear ct the
October term Of the United States court at
Fargo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30

dino, and ccntributory negligence on the
part OF Capt. e. II. Cameron. Daniels was
at the wheel at the time Of the accident,
Cameron was collecting fares. Cameron
surrendered his license, pending investiga-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
cou,dn,t nripr Rain.

HERxosA, 8. D.. July 25.-The ..rain.
makers." representing the Goodland Arti.
dc,al Rain company. Kansas, have left here
sttrr the complete failure Of five dav,,
efforts 10 produce rain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
o%'DoNNELL L
Executing Developments Promised by the
Homestead Leader.

Holnextsad Leader.
HOMESTEAD. July 2.6-Hugh O'Donnell
the leader of the strikers, this evening
said:
1.-THE alleged article quoted from a WASHING
ton paper to-day insnlilatine that my visit to
New York was associated Bergman's appear
ance ~ this city will be attended to III
the law courts. have put the
matter In the hands of my attorney.
ny health has been severely taxed by the work
Oh the last two months, and l propose, as soon
as arrange my. business here. to leave on
ths sea shore until the time my hearing
comes up.
1t IL my believe that within the next few days
tne military will be withdrawn from Home
s.eaa. soMe rather exciting developments may
what they vii: b..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30
More r,o.somc.a

u, More Sostofices.
WAsnlxoros, Special. July &.-New
..! K';ob6in. Kittson county. Mimi. Georrs
$3.50 s"stmaster; Window. Roberts county.
A.sn0s y: isu.Sssi rue,mes,ls. ..rcis.@ NJ
sssF fsute from Browl'x vallsY, NM.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-07-30

CONGRESSMAN Aldosen was renominated at the
Democratic convention at Charlestowa, W.. Va,
Yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-12-19

Bryant and Professor C. GFaebers club inte T.
pteied good musical and speciality programme,
which was greatly appreciated by the audience.
At 3 o'clack the ban was eeated for dancing,
and by half past everyone was re ady foAfarf the
grand march, which was led by Mrs l.. j. Pink
ham and her son George. preceded by company
OF u0lfofnled members OF the improved Order OF
Red Men. 4 bey were smatt To- OF neH, and
led The company through a regular maze of In
tficate moyrm euts, which were very picturesque
to the casual observer.
Alter the second dance came the feature of the
evening. "a war dance by Apaehe Indians aud
Squaws, eXr cut Il IN most g. altStic sly lie. lie
make-up OF the ciildr Of 'be plains very
good indeed and tie costuming true To the Iradi-
lions Of The tiibe. Til daucr was a great. noisy
Alter The excitement subsidized and the nerves OF
the assembled guests had quieted down dancing
was once more resumed anu kept up with much
spirit and enjoyment until after midnight.
The "EEsigns' - Bali.
The "Ensigns'" ball held at Union square Hall
Tuesday evening may be chroBicled as one of
the successes Of lie season. II was very select
crowd mai responded 10 The Invitations issued
by ibe management. and mainly through she ex.
erlions Of Nj. William Bsuee. the president of
the organization. WAS the ball the big success it
proved to be. The only drawback, and that was
hall from 10 till IL O'clock. This csn be obvi-
ated In tie future BY restricting the number OF
Invitations or holding The next bah In more
spacious building The .EnSigns" and the
"Pampas" Club gatherings bid fair 10 be the
most popular IN the city. BY careful manage
ment they can easily be made
Mr.. William II. J ay lof and Miss Lizzie Hughes
led The grand march, and there must have been
nearly 2oo couples in the floor parade. Miss
The morning call., 1892-12-19
A REFORrl MOVEMENT.
The Australian Ballot System to Be
Improved.

Improved.
On Thursday evening there will be q
meeting held in the rooms Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee In the Grand
Hotel, at which delegates from the various
State Central and local County Committees,
are expected to be present
The purpose of the meeting is to arrange
mutually for reconstruction of the present
election laws. The Australian ballot system
as now in vogue. while satisfactory in It's
general provisions. needs, in the opinion of
many. modification. and preliminary meet
ing held on Saturday night decided 10 issue
n call for delegates from all the main bodies
OF the political parties, so that ideas may be-
exchanged and a reform movement be In
augurated.
The Republicans, the Democrats. the
Non-Parttsans, the Peoples party and the
Prohib!tionists will each be represented by
three delegates.
Messrs. r a. Friedrich of the Union
League *, Nj. Simpson Of the Non-Parti-
sans aud Max Pepper of the Democratic
party are the committee which has Issued
the call Tor Thursdays meeting.
1ie main objections to the present law are
mat IL takes too long time after the cleo
ton before the result is known. and much
fault Is found with the manner In which the
Election Commission is created.
In regard to the latter grievance ii is pro-
posed that the law shall be so amended as
TO provide for permanent and special
Board OF Election Commissioners composed
Oh salaried men from all parties.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
MISCELLANECUs
OFFICIAL DRAWING
n..oF The.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Single Number, Glass an"
Drawn Mt New Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, December 13, 1892.

4 LII GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
"A Tickets are issued at New Orleans signed by
Paul Conrad President. and agree to pay all prizes
In New Orleans. where the company holds its char
Ter from the State aud where both the purchaser OF
ticket and the company are equally protected by
the laws of the State and the United States Tickets
signed with fictitious names. dated and issued from
other cities in the OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, promising TO pay prizes in other
places than New OrleanS not Louisiana State
Lottery Tieke cts all. but are counterfeits and
cheats Intended TO deceive and defraud the unwary
Remember. when examining to see IL your ticket
has drawn prize, to accept any thing but our
oifcial drawings, which copy righted under the
act oil Congress and cannot be reprinted correctly
under penalty of the law.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Fair Exchange. No Robbery

Three tramps broke into a clothing store
belonging TO b. Schlauker, at sos Fourth
street, last night. and stole "A suit of clothes
each. leaving their own In exchange.
ihey have not been captured yet, but the
police know who they are from articles
found in the cast-off clothing.
The morning call., 1892-12-19

GENERAL NOBLE, Secretary of The Int rior,
said oil Port Angeles, when visiting there OIL
ciaiiy Three months ago. that II is the nest Town
sire 10 America. Fun information OF tile CarnaI.-
Hopkins Co, GA Market street.
The morning call., 1892-12-19

MUsIc-sTANDs. brass and OF yx top tables aud
screens al Sanborn, Vail d Co.'s.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Every Day of the Seven

Teeth should be brushed with SOZODONT In or
der TO KEEP them white or To render them so.
Specks and biemshes upon their surface dsap-
pear after applying SOZ0D0NT few times.
The gums acquire coral tint and grow hard
from the use Of S0ZOD0ST. ANALYSIS d'scloses
nothing impure in this preparation. Tie ladies'
buy and use S0Z0DoNT because they know
that II Is most effective aid 10 beauty. The
sooner our readers commence It's use the better
for them.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
In Autumn.

The stars are bright In heaven,
The moon shines cold and clear,
The wiihered leaves are drifting
To STROUD the dying year.
And through the bare. gaunt branches
The chilling breezes blow;
Soon wiz the fields lie buried
Beneath the fieecy snow.
Though Nature be slowly dying,
Your teeth win ue'er decay
III S0ZOD0NT. the preserver,
You carefully use each day.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
AUTHORIZATIONS PRIZES

One hundred numbers from 2e.s7I to 26,97l in
elusive being so numbers on each side OF the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of SlbO,0OU, 500.
One hundred numbers from 99,39l TO 99,49l in
elusive. being so numbers on each side OF the
Der drawing the capital prize OF $4,000, 1920.
One hundred numbers from 96,0S7 tn so, 81 in
elusive, being so numbers each side OF the num-
Der drawing the capital prize OF 100000, $50.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with 81, being the two last figures OF the number
Nine hundred and AiAety-nine numbers ending
with al being the two last figures of the number
drawing the second capital prize Of $4,000, s4o
Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction.
We. the undersigned bankers of New Orleans La.
Tay All Prizes Irwn IN tae Louisiana State
h. NJ wALMsLEY,
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President state National Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
President N. o. National Bank
CARL KoHN.
President Union National Bank.
The subscribers. having supervised the Single
Number Drawing Class IN, - Louisiana State Lot
terry, hereby certify that above are the numbers
which were this day drawn from the 100 900 placed
IN the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them
Witness our HAMS az New Orleans. La. this Tues
6. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
W. L. CABELL. Commissioners.
No. 26,921 draws first capital prize $3.50 600 sold
III NaSHiHstOH ID u, CnlcagO ILL.,. Odklan0. Cal.
Cleveland. Ohio, and Boston, Mass. No. s9,44l
draws second capital prize, $40 900. sold in Los
Angeles, Cal, Tampa. Fla. Chicago. Ill. Atlanta
and Crimson, Ca StnesviIe. Ind, New Orleans La,
and Washington. ID G. No. 96137. draws third
capital prize, 10000. sold in Boston, Mass, San
Francisco. Cal, New YORK. n. Y Kaufman, Tex,
and Washington, y. C. No. 6S,S51 draws fourth
capital prize, $4,000 sold in Boston, Mass. Louis
vile, ny, Portland. Or, Chicago, H.. Needles,
Cal, and Albuquerque, N. NJ. Nos 40,S52 and So
400 each draws &6UOu.
The work OF sending the official list to every corrs-
spondent begins Immediately after the drawing and
continues day and night until completed. Should
any OF patrons experience any delay in receiv-
Ing 1t, II Is owing to their name being among the
last the list.
NORTHUMBERLAND money by express In sums
not less than 50. We pay all charges on MONEY
SENT TO US and we prepay charges on TICKETS and
LISTS PRIZES forwarded. Address
PAUL CONRAD New Orleans, La
Entered according 10 act OF Congress, in the year
1892. by the Louisiana State Lottery Company
the office of the Librarian of Congress at wash
iRgton. deI9 1
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Engiishmen Dine.


Englshmen appreciate a good dinner better
diners at he Pacific Cricket Club dinner on sat
urday evening were no exception 10 The rule
As social affair the dinner was a great SUCCESS
but II the boys wish 10 popuiarize the great Eng
lish game Ga the coast.they must cater 10 the en-
joyment OF The fair sex. Instead OF selfish
dtBser Why not ball. OF. better still, BOTH 1t
VIII be tie fault OF the cficketers themselves If
within a lew years they do not have as much
excitement over match as was worked rp by
the football enthusiasts ! 81 week. Cricket
with few Amercanisms introduced TO give it
go" would pull greater crowds than ever base
Dali or football. A man can play cricket all his
lie. Baseball and fool ball can only be PLAYED
Ny comparatively young men.
MI. William Greer Harrison presided at the
dlnhef ana The FIRST toast he proposed was he
B,sth OF he President OF the nited States,
which was enthusiastically received by the
geniiemen present and drunk standing. The
TOAST OF the evening followed and Ia a few bappy
femaiKs Mr.. HairisOB urged upon the Young
men present The importance OF popuiafizinr lie
game OF Cricket which could ouiy be done by
playing as MANY matches as possible and creai-
Ing a feeling OF friendly rivalry among the differ
eDt clubs on the coast, aud with the assistance
Of The ladies'
Mi. e. Hoed. captain Of the whining LEAN for
lie year, WAS presented with the Harrison Gin n
lenRe cup by Mr.. w. w. GascoIgne secretary
OF The Association OF the Pacific Coast ana ac.
ceIted the custody of fhe trophy until IL is
~ esides.
mf. ii. Briggs OF the Examiner responded 10
the toast OF The Press la his happiest mood
and made several good suggest ions on The sub
Jtcl OF popuiaIIzng tile manly game Of cricket
tlat VIII not be lost Oh his hearers Secretary
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Apaclle War Dance

Poeahonras Council No. 3. Improved Order OF
hed Men, gave very interesting and successful
entertainment last Wednesday sHing az
Union-squafe Hail. Miss Rey T. Wolf. Messrs.
L. d. Josselyn and Clark, Z. T. Written. w.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Receptions and Teas,

Assisted by mesdames Scbwerin and Elicott
ana he Misses Wethered and Wilson, MRS Se-
lin S. Woodworth entertained number OF her
most intimate friends at a delightful tea at her
home, 2512 California street, last Monday AFTER
neon and evening. The decorations were very
effective. consisting OF an abundance Of beautiful
chrysantbemums and other seasonabie flowers
A capital string band was In attendance and
there was constant stream OF visitors all the
afternoon and evening Tie affair was managed
TO perfection, and the deilcaces that tempted
the paaes oil the most fastidious were greatly
enjoyed. During tie early part Of the reception
the ladies' Lad everything their own way, but
later Va tIr evening The sterner began TO put
III an appearance and the aftair was brought TO a
hitting close By very enjoyable informal dance
The costumes of The ladies very elaborate
and there was brilliant display OF diamonds
Mr. and Mrs. A Ii. rutherford gave a dinner
last Tuesday evening 10 Mrs. +. J.. Sieoman who
Is here from tie East visiting her cousins
William ii. Croker aud George Croker.
Mrs. Hon,er ). King gave delightful matinee
fea last Thursday at her beautiful home on
LeaveDwefih street TO Mr. George Il. illians
OF London, England, ana Airs. Curtis Hiliyer of
New YeIk. Tie hostess was assisted In recelv-
IBg her guests by Miss Bufling Miss CONFESS
Miss Hiida Castle. Miss Nellie Btilyer and Miss
Cornwall. lie pleasant affair might well be
Tel med musical tea,D for besides a string or
eheslra thai played delightful selections during
lllr afternoon Miss More Cornell sang some OF
her charming songs very sweetiy. Mrs Frances
Edger gave some Of her fecitaIigBs and Mr.
Edmund Russell WAS heard in SYlGbufne's
'fahsilne." aud acquitted himself 10 The salts
The morning call., 1892-12-19

The tweBty.frst social gathering OF the Varso-
vienne Club took place al Social Hall, 1o2
O'Farren street, last Wednesday evening. and
proved, as usual most ENJOYABLE affair. Pro-
lessor aud Mrs. Wells are great fayOtites with
many OF our leading society people and are very
successful 10 drawing together a very select cir
Gle at the cub dances, which are among The
best that take place Ia the clty. Nanke played
his best dance music and dancing was kept up
Itnrff n fata itnur
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Swett-fiarrison.

a very pretty aud interesting wedding took
place last Thursday at the home OF Miss Flor
ence i. Harrison, the only daughter of MI. and
Mis-. b. A. Harrison when tie young lady was
united IN marriage with Ir. OILS L. SWEET.
prominent business man In this city. The eere-
moDy took place al high noon, and was quite
private aft In, only a few relatives and friends
being present. MISS II. Bausman was In attend
ancr on the bride as maid of bouOr After The
happy pair bad been pronounced man and wife
and had received the congratulations Of their
friends. the party partook OF a delicious wedding
breakfast. at which The usual congf atulatory
speeches were made and later. amid a shower
of ice and good wishes, Mr.. and Mrs. Oils l..
SWEET started for Los Angeles. where the honey
moon viii be spent. TIE newly married pair
VIII return 10 The city IN about two weeks.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
0'Brien-Anson.

Tie marriage of J. p o. rien. successful at
iOrney OF ibis city. and Miss Teresa Arson was
solemnized al ST. Mary's Cathedral last Wednes-
day evening. The church was we'll filed with
friends of lie groom and bride. and The floral
decorations were neat and appropriate. Father
Dom Offeiated. Tie bride, WHO is handsome
dem blonde, wore a beautiful costume OF figured
white bengaIiae and cagr~d hand boGQuet of
uipberOs roses. Her only ornaments were
orange blossoms lastly iwined IN a wreath.
Miss Maggie 0'BgieG was tie bridesmaid and
MI Joseph b. o. len acted Is best man. After
the ceremony there was reception at the resi-
dence OF the brt"e's mother Oh Geary street.
j he happy. couple are spending The honeymoon
al the Del Monte.
The morning call., 1892-12-19

The marriage OF DR.. John II. Wheat and Miss
Florence Coffin was celebrated at Grace Church,
Richmond, Va, November IT. The bride is the
accomplished daughter OF the late DR.. W. NJ.
Cufiin OF South Carolina. The groom is a pTomi-
neui physician Of Richmond. where he has an
extensive practice. Immediately AFR the cere-
IDo8y lie bridal pair left via Old Point for WASH
Ihgion and Northern cities for an extended bridal
tour. DIR. Wheat is a brother OF Chatles II.
heal ri This ri
The morning call., 1892-12-19

C. b. Hill,read a clever saiircal poem written
for the occasion by MIR II. II. Cooksnn. The
club quaiiet and individual members Of the club
gave SOME gcodiyocal aud instrument al selections
during The evening.
San Rafael.
Society has had busy time OF late in and
around san Rafael, aud IL Is not uncommon 10
hear Of tea at The Brsdiord's, party or
game OF whist IN the suburban houses in the
valley, or a social gathering somewhere among
the toDion on tie hillside Walking and horse
back riding aye the principal recreations among
The lair sex, especially before sunrise.
A very pleasant gathering assent l d in Hayes
Opera house last Wednesday evening in honor OF
yearly reunion If the san Rafael Fire DEPART
ment. The affair WAS very select. aud Invitations
were ediy issued TO the Intimate friends OF the
HiS.dpn.
Music was furnished by Blanchard's orchestra,
ana dancing was INDUCED in up 10 IL O'Clock.
when The assembIage were escorted to the Hotel
Central where suieptuous repast was partaken
OF, during which cong agulatory speeches and
toasts were responded TO by chief Conway aud
others. After The supper dancing was resumed
al The hall.
Society responded II gay attire last Saturday
evening from The select invitations Issued by the
San Rafael Dramatic Club. for the third perform
anee, which Was held In tie tasiefuliy decorated
apartments OF GordaB's o. ra-house. The affair
was 4 gro at Improvement over the one several
mouths ago. and Tie young amatrurs did their
utmost 10 give satisfaction Those who took part
were: Miss IichteDberg. Miss lewiston, Mrs. A.
Francis. MIR. ID. q. Gardner. Mr.. L. T.. Evans
Mr. A. Francis. Miss &. Lichtenberg. and Mi. w.
Aurlson. Blanchard's orchestra furnished The
music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-04
THE NEW COUNCILS.

The new Councils will begin their term
TODAY by meeting which will probably
be devoted to the work of organization.
There is not much reason for expecting
that the new body will develop any very
marked change of policy from that which
has previously obtained But the indie
pendent element is supposed to have been
reinforced. and its effect may be made
manifest before the year is closed.
The new body should commence the
wear with recognition that the time has
come for checking the growth OF munlel-
nal expenditure. The rapid increase OF
expenses and taxation in the past few
wears has produced a great many improve
mentS, none of which the people would
now wish unmade. Bat the outlook for
business and the ability of the people to
stand taxation Justify a restriction rather
than expansion of the old scale OF eE-
upnditures. The necessary improvements
should be made on the basis OF judiclous
economy. and if any means appear OF
laving up q surplus out of this years rev.
enues Councils should not fail to improve
the opportunity.
Asa means of checking the growth of
expenditure, as well as in common justice
To the taxpayers, the new Councils should
take early steps to insure the reporting of
the next appropriation ordinance in time
to giveall full scrutiny and discussion of
lis provisions.