davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-22

"You were always fault find
err" growlcd the wife.
eyes, DEAR responded the hus-
band, meckly, 81 found you"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-22
a SENSIBLE GIRL.

When he dropped on his knee to
tell the old, old story, the young
lady reminded him how much more
com Portable it would be for him il
he took q seat, especially as there
was such n comfortable chair so
close at hand. That isn't whas
young ladies are supposed to say
according to the modern novel, but
it is what every level headed girl
says Of our Chairs and Furniture
and the more she knows about them
the surer sho is that they arc re-
markably we'll made, wonderfully
comfortably and phenomenally
cheap. In oil these important par
ticulars they arc matched by no
others but
II. II. +. FLURSHUTZ,
The Furniture Man.
Contro Street, Cumberland, Md.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
Noticc OF Gnntest-yimber Culture.

Complaint having Decn entered 1T tits Office by
Hans l.oit.!n against Andrew AmlndsDI, for
failure to comply with law as to tlinDer-eilturc
west quarter Of section ~, township li5, range 81,
In Mclean county, i. d., with a view to the cam
collation. of s;.it entry; contestant alleging that
the past four years, ei;lll:i:tllt las removed from
county. The land is now growing up in grass and
weeds. and there is now no living trees growing
OH said tra.t; the said parties are hereby sam
mOnpd to appear ut the office Of the clerk Of the
district court of Mclean county. at Washburn,
n. d.. Oh tine 3ottl day of May, 1892, at 10 O'Clock
ing :;i,la alleged failure. Hearing at this office
on the 9Th day of June, 1892. ut 10 O'clock Il. III.
a~Dry3inyzi n. =. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28

Land Office at Bismarck. y. d.. May 81. 1852.
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler has lilcd notice of his intention to maze
PROOF w;ilUc made before the c!cyt CT tie district
court of Mclean county, ut Washbarn. y. d..
Oh july I'd, 1892. viz:
henry BARTELS,
For the sell OF section "A, township l47, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
john Reuter-. Theodore Britton, Charles +.
Huston. Peter Miller, all OF Turtle Lake. N. ID.
my!S 4. 5. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
NOTICE or HOMESTEAD FINAL Pr,

. NOTICE OF homestead EIEAl. PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck. y. d.. April 90, 1892.
Notice is hereby gi@cntllat tnr following named
settler has iilcd notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof Will be made hcforc TIE clerk Of the district
court at WasiiDnrn, \. d.. On May %, 1892, viz:
ANDliitS JOiiAN JONSSON,
For the SwA section II, township 1i5. range 50.
He names the following witiicSHc. to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
NrlsC c.. Peterson, Oscar G,lstafson. Charles Gus
tafson. John S;tterlund, all OF Washburn, n. b.
lpT23iIy::!S Il. >. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
NOTICE OF CoNrzsr-T1MBEn CULTURE.

Complaint ..laHing been entered 1T this Office
by L.. Is. ~Jolllsoii against Peter kn,ulson for fail
IRE to comply with law as to timDer-:ulture entry
northwest quarter Of section ., township l45.
range 81, in Mclean county, n. d., with Il view
to the cancellation of said entry; contestant al
said hnd tie past i've years. claimant Mas re-
moved from the county and state. There, are
now no Living; trees growing thereon, the land
said parties ;lre hereby summoned to appear ut
the Office of the clerk OF the district court of Ale
Lean county, at Masliburn. N. d., on the 3Oth
day OF May, 1872, at 10 O'Clock IL. ill.,, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. Hearing at this office June 9th. 1892, ut
10 O'Clock a.. IN. Il. s. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
NOTICE OF CoNrEsr-T1Mprn CULTURE.

Us $. Land Office. bismarck, n. d.. April 10. 1872.
Complaint having been entered ut this Office hy
John f:lilicr against Glc '!aardson, for failure to
comply with law as to tiiilaer-culturc entry No.
5'4, dated Jnlr II, 1872, upon the southwest quar-
ter of section II. township ll5. range 81, in Me-
Lean county. y. d.. with Il view to the c%lnrella-
tlon of S:iti entry; contestant; .llcgingthat claim
ami has the past two years totally abandoned
the land and has removed from the county; the
LAID broken for trees is now growing up to grass
said parties, arc by summoned to appear ut the
Office of the clerk Of the district court of Mclean
county. ut Wlshburn. =. d., on the 3Gtil day of
furnish testimony concerning" said alleged failure,
Hearing ut tits Office on the 9th day of June. 1882,
ut 10 O'Clock a. III. E.S. NEAL., Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
'''Fraid of 'em?"

Fargo Commonwealth: The Bismarck
Settler presents the ulne Of the Honorable
j.. A. Williams as Il Republican candidate
for United States senator from North Da-
kota. iIr. Williams would make an
admirable senator, having a natural gift
for legislation. II man of. pleasing and
commanding presence, possessed of a
splendid grasp of parliamentary iinesse-a
gentleman. Il legislator and an able though
unassuming man. Tine Commonwealth
pays tins tribute to Mr.. Williams, not be-
cause of any personal acquaintance with
the gentleman but from an admiration for
his qualities, as they have appeared in his
public capacity as Il legislator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
0ats 6 Potatoes,

White Russian and White Bonanza Seed
Oats: also six varieties of Seed Potatoes,
25 cents per bushel.
JCnN j. RoBGNsoN, Coal Harbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
~F0.:EHIOSUEE SALES.
0'Irst puuii,alion April 800

DEFAULT existing in acontr;,ct and mortgage
eyerlirinS .!Uiln .'::r,woTtlan Clara rhesworth
OF northeast q;,;lter ana nortl,rast quarter OF
southeast %ut;:irte! Oi section ~. township Ia,
range s., in Mci.can County, North Dakota, now
fore said land Will he sold ALtlc front door of
the Post Office III Falcouer, in said County and
State, OF. j.i!e III, a. ID. 1852, at : % clock y. H.,
undcrsaid mortgage, iilis sue is msnc SUBJECT
principal sum OF s..H,jO. a.. :. DRAKE, ATTY,
Ailli -. lS9'. Fargo, N. D..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
flercSy.

A couple of miners we're seated on n
boulder alongside of the road to Sutro. dis
cussing the kicking powers of the male.
One had just returned from,,Sutro. and the
other was on the way there, and having
met near the rock, they sat down for Il
talk.
Have you quit over there?" said the
ono who was eastward bound.
"Yes:"
"Wlry?'
"Mules.'
'.'Fraid of 'em?'
You bet. | saw one yesterday along
side an old boiler kickiu' OF the rivet
heads one by one. Never missed one. l
WAS just going on shift. and when / saw
that mule and heard there was more OF
Fem inside weakened and threw up my
job. I've got IL wife and three children
dependiu' on me. and don'ttake chances"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28

DEFAULT existing ina contract ana III ,rtgagc
executed ~ iIll!!p i.ciisniicr and I'm .a ItiI-
sni!!er on May l, !s.O. to Bank Of hinot, on lot
::u,: east l:;til uf southeast quarter cf section ..
los nship li:. range 81, in Mclean County, North
Dukuta, now due On sud Contract aud Mortgage
door OF the Posi- q lice i'll Faiconer, in said Coul-
" and State. on jan Ii, 1892, at . o'clock p. H.,
under said mortgage. This sale is ml.ic subject
pri:lciMl ssm ri $sllU.LO. AS DRAKE, Atty,
April -. 1872. Fargo, n. d..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
Nor1or OF Coxrzsr-T1mprn CULTURE.

u. S. Land Office. Bismarck. Nd, .Apr!l1a, 1892.
ire to comply With law rs to timber-culture entry
No. 2,97O, dated August ~. 1885, upon the north
in Mclean county, N. D.. with u view to the can
collation. of said entry; contestant alleging that
claimant has totally abandoned said land the
past two years; there are now no living trees
growing thereon; the land broken for trees is
now growing up to grass and weeds; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear ut the
county. at Washburn, N. d.. on the 3Oth day Of
May, 1892. at 10 O'Clock a. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said allegedfailure.
Hearing at this Office on the 9TH dayo June. 1897,
ut 1NO'c!Ock II. III. E.S. NEAL. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
Mclean County.

I'M Paradise # North Dakota. A Half Million Acres of Fertile srcultural Lands
still open to sttlement an al underlaid with immense veins II Coal
MCLEAN COUNTY is tuatedo on the Missouri river and adjoins Burhgh county
fnestq quality of farming land. The soil sa rich BLACK loan, from eighteen inches t.
threef feet in depth, with clay subsol, and is capable Of producing enormous cropso of
nd vegetables it also has fine grazing and meadow lands oilding nutritious
in abundance. =:
WASHBURN,t the county seat,is admirably located, being n a beautiful plateau AZ
"Bg Bend" of the Mmsourir river, n commanding IN excellent view of the river
for sevaalm miles in each direction. Several mail and ansporatio lines diyeus
here, and it is the most important pont OF the Bismarck, Wmhburn & Coal
Harbor Stam-Packet Line. tits also the terminal point Of the projected Aberdeen,
Bismarck & Northern railroad, % merged into the great $500" line, which has sur.
veyed the lnea ant secured the right of way to Washburu.
All kinds oft building material excellent blue sandstone, good timber. and fine dAv
fol brck-makmg, canb Q found in the immediate vicinity o. Washburn, and have been
extensively by the citizens of the county. An excellent quality Of brick. al we'll
as the bestof lime, arem manufactured on the outskirts OF the town.
Washburn has a fine courthouse and jail two large hotels, a substantially built
5O-barrel Hour ml,t three general Stores a blacksmith and wagon shop n a number
Of substantial residences.
OUR COAL FIELDS.
Mclean Mclean county % %x VS. mote noted for its extensive coal fields which underies nearly its :.
North Dakota with fuel for half a century. It found in all parts sin sratas vary
ing IN tncKnes 'front.' three 20 fifteen feet ant it is a natter Of but q short time when
I'M MIS- coal WI yaa al immense revenue % the enterprsing owners of the land.
In stensve sok ranges. the superior agricultural lands n the cheapf fuel IN
Woa ad COAL OF McLean county offer the greatstinducemeuts to settlers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
No HE'LL.

The Methodist Herald, commenting up
on the Rev. DR.. Holmnn's recent paper on
the popular Revolt Against tho Tradi-
tional Theory of Rctribution,' says that
whether revolt" is the right word or not;
whether or not DR.. Holman has lnagnif-
canoe Of the change. there has been II pro-
erosion in the thought Of the church from
the badly literal Interpretation of certain
symbolic, poetic. sciptural p~hraseo!ogies,
to IL more rational. comprehensive view
of the character of God as revealed to his
Son. The Herald rcbukes those who
deny that there has been amy change i'll
the Methodist church in its conception of
the doctrine of future retribution. John
Wesley. it admits. taught Il material hell, Il
lake of fire. as did all the t~hcolOgians Of
TINT dag; but tho Herald adds: "Such Il
view is universally rejected today"
This coming from the leading organ of
Methoaisln in the Northwest. insignificant,
md must be exceedingly gratifying to the
leaders of progressive Thought and spiritual
independence. The present age is not
and will not be bound by Il literal interpre-
taticn of cxegtical texts. DR.. Holman is
evidently in no DANCE, of being arraigned
by the great Methodist denomination for
hercsy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
Nor1cE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

Land Office at Bismarck. y. d.. April 20, 1892.
Notice Ii hereby giTentilat the following named
settler has fled iDticc of his intention to MAKE
final proof III support Of his claim. and that said
proof will he made before the clerN of til" district
court ut WaSIibllrll, \. d., on May %, 1882, viz:
NI.l4S l.. Di:5O.,,
For the nch section Is, township l44, range 81.
lie natn"s the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
John Nelson. Axcl Nelson. Eels j. Olson. John
Mrl!il Il. all Of Washburi, y. H..
apT.13:ny2S L. s. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-28
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

Land Office ut Bismarck. n. d.. May %. 1892.
Notice i hereby given tilatt the following uamcd
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
lIlE.l proof in support of his claim. aud that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the district
court ut WaSllburr. n. d.. on July .. 1892, viz:
HANS IutEDitiK OLSEN,
For the nca Of section 8, township 145, range 81.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Bernt .JolNsnn, Andrew Peterson, Hans IIol-
tan, Charles j. Sheldon, all of W;Shhnrn, y. u.
Iny4Siy. Ii. $. NEAL. Register.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
FTankA.Lappen&Co.
ROCKING THEIR HEALTH AWAY.

Abandonment of the Cradle q Good Thing
for the Little Ones.
A chance reference in reading the
other day has convinced me that
Plato did not reason well every time,
says Elizabeth CavazZa in the Pitts
burg Dispatch. What he did not
know about putting babies to sleep,
for instance would fill a book. In
his work upon Laws" he lays down
the rule for the management of In
fants that "they should be kept in
perpetual motion and live as If they
were always tossing at sea-" And
why? Because Che opined) fear Is
the emotion to be subdued-"a fear
caused by something that has gone
wrong Within" and the remedy for
an "internal agitation is to counter
act it by an external one." Which
practically interpreted means: If poor
baby is afraid that he will not be al
lowed to look at the pretty candle
light, or is worried by a pain or pin
-trot him necessarily and vigorously
up and down, churning his little di-
gestive apparatus into disorder; rock
him until the head, bobbing helpless
ly, becomes dizzy and dazed in mild
form of congestion; and in sheer
despair, unable to express his feel
ings, the "agitated" baby takes refuge
IN an unhealthy sleep. | do believe
that large proportion of the diseases
of the brain in young children is
caused by the nervous, foolish, cruel
practice Of keeping in perpetual mo-
tion the delicate and susceptible lit
tie bodies and heads. That / may
further support myself in the position
| have taken against the great Plato,
/ will instance the case of the woman
who had been brought into the state
of insomnia by means of a continual
spinal headache which confused her
mental powers. A new physician
having been called he observed her
during the first week Of his attend
ance. One day he said abruptly:
Madam, you need no medicines.
Simply abandon your rocking chair!"
She had the habit common to Ameri-
can wOmen-that of always sitting in
rocking chair, rocking necessarily,
though gently, whenever she sat
down. Banishing the rocking chair,
she recovered from both sleeplessn SIS
and headache.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
The Discovery of Tea.

BY whom or when the virtues of
tea as beverage were discovered is
"lost in the wide revolving shades of
centuries passed" The famous herb
is spoken Of in Chinese annals as far
back as $500 years B. c., at which
time its cultivation and classiflca-
tion was as much of an art as it is to-
day.
Tradition says that its virtues were
discovered by accident. King Shen
Nung She, "The Divine Husband
man." who lourished forty centuries
ago, was boiling water over a fire one
evening when some tea leaves hang
ing over the vessel were loosened by
the heat and fell into the steaming
fluid. Nung She partook of the de-
coction while it was hot "and felt
himself renewed in limb and sight
for seven days thereafter Then
and there he consecrated tea as the
sacred beverage of China.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
A Painters Dog.

There have been many famous dogs,
but very few, probably, which have
made a mans fame. That this was
the case with regard to a fox terrier
which died few years ago in Eng
land, might, however, have been
truly said. This dogs name was
Teufel, and he was the property of an
artist, Mr.. J. Yates Darlington, who
is now dead. Mr.. Darlington, as a
young artist, began to paint animals
from choice, and painted several pic
lures in which his little dog Teufel
figured. One of them represented
the dog curiously inspecting some
Punch and Judy masks, in an atti-
tude Of singular and nervous alert
ness, and was entitled Awaiting an
Introduction. 1t became a popular
picture, and was reproduced in an
engraving.
Mr.. Darlington also painted a series
Of pictures, entitled "Teufel the Fish
erman," which became well known
and made the artist famous.
For years he continued to paint
Teufel in all sorts of poses. The dog
would sit on box in the studio or
out of doors, and "hold," for sur
prisingly long time, any pose into
which his master put him.
But after nine years Of such use
fulness, Teufel grew old and died.
His master has told the story Of his
burial:
"We placed a rose or two alongside
his dear old face. There he lay curled
up in his favOrite basket, with his
nose tucked between his paws as of
old, and to all appearances calmly
slumbering. The next morning we
placed the basket containing his body
in zinc box. l covered him over
with the old painting jacket which I
used to put on when painting him.
"The lid was soldered down, and /
laid him in his last resting place,
having chosen the brightest spot in
our little garden, few yards from
my studio door. The spot was marked
by two wreaths Of flowers, and over
him | made a simple tOmbstOne-a
palette, made out Of old paint tubes
melted down" The inscription upon
it runs:
HERE
LIE THE REMAINS OF DEAR OLD TEUFEL
THE FAvoRITE DoGGIE OF HIS
MASTER.
Born: Sept, 1850: Died: Sept. IS, 1889,
Then followed some verses in his
honor. Mr.. Darlington wrote little
History of Teufel the Terrier"
which was dedicated to "every lover
OF dog" that it might be "the
means of creating wider and more
profound sympathetic affection to-
ward the animal creation at large"
Undoubtedly the life of Mr. Car
ringtOn, who was only thirty-f1ve
years old when he died, had the effect
to arouse sympathetic interest in
dogs in many hearts; and thus the
artist was able to pay back to dogs in
general the debt which he felt that
he owed to little Teufel
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08

EMPEROR WILLIAM of Germany
has been visiting his grandmamma,
Queen Victoria, whom the young
monarch thoughtfully made the
colonel of a German regiment some
time ago. 1t may be that he is going
to promote her for conspicuous gal
lantry in the Held or something Of
that sort
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
as is depicted in the cut changes the
whole aspect Of affairs

Individual taste must, Of course,
decide the material to be used with
certain style of bedstead. The bed
stead in the present instance is iron,
enameled in white and gold, and the
canopy is cretonne in a delicate rose
tint. The arrangement of the spread
covering the bed and pillows is grace
full and pleasing.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
7. |. Kelly & Co.
80 and 81 Wisconsin Street
and 385 Broadway.
Glove Department.

Ladies' Kid Gloves
4 Button black and colored..... 90
Hook. black and colored ..89c, 90 /. .25 It's
Hook, black and colored.. 400
Button Suede. in all lshades............ CSC Las
Suede MOusquetaire. in street shades
fancy and black, 150-......... rs
BiarritZ in street shades, light colors and
black ..-...............l .OO
Suede, in Opera shades, Elbow and Shoul-
der lengths, g. SO
Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Jersey
Gloves, 20c, 25c, Soc, 35c, 37Hc, 40c, 45c,
Ladies Fine Black Wooen Mittens 15c
18c, 20c. 25c, Soc, S5c, 40c, 45c. SOC, 6Oc Csc
Ladies Black Silk Mittens, in fancy and
plain black, 75c, 95c, LOO, 1.25 1.50, LIS, 200
Ladies Black and Colored Kid-lined Nit
tens. 95c, 1.0O 1.25 1.50, LIS. O0..........2 rs
Ladies' Black and Colored Kid-lined
Gloves SO
Misses Dressed COlored Kid Gloves 5
Hook, in all sha les es....................... 90
button. Ill cOl0rS 65c
BlafrltZ, In 90
Misses COlored Kid-lined Gloves and Nit.
tens, 5Oc, 9Oc.......... ......1 90
Mems Kid Gloves
Mocha Black and ColOred so
DOgSk1n ............1. IS
DRIVING i. 90
deaVy castor. l.. 90
Kid Gloves fitted to the hand.
IT,. KELLY & CO.
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08
pRAPINo A BED.

How the Bed May he Made to Look Wen
In Corner.
1t is generally considered that a bed
does not look well in q corner, says
the Mail and Express, but such an
arrangement of canopy and draperies
Wisconsin Afro-American., 1892-10-08

We pay the Freight to any Point Within
$50 Miles of Milwaukee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
Cypress Syrup Barrels at Fulton
CAN'T TEACH HISTORY.

An Important Ruling by State School Com
missioner BradweIl.
State School Commissioner Bradwell
has issued a circular to the county school
commissioners which will create a stir
among the teachers. The letter embod-
Hes synopsis of the law in the form of
Instructions and tells the teachers some
+things which they must do and some
which they must not do. One of the
things forbidden by law to teach is his
kory. The law makers did not consider
history an elementary branch and did
! not include it in the list of studies spe-
Officially named. Many teachers over the
State, and probably the most of them,
have taught history. Under the strict
letter of the law they are not entitled to
bay for the pupils who studied history.
And the same is true in the case of other
Studies
Another effort will be made at the
coming term of the General Assembly to
secure a law which will make the school
books uniform all over the state. Geor-
gia's children buy $250,OOO worth of
school books every year, and the total
amount represented by school books in
fhe State is estimated at 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-09-21
MIR. CRAPS ACCEPTS
The Senatorial Nomination by the PeOple,s
Party--His LETTER.

Ihe Senatorial Nomination by the PeOple's
Party--His Letter.
10 the members Of the Peoples PARTY
convention in the Eleventh Senatorial
District:
Gentlemen-Through your committee
have been notified of your action. I
must say the honor, ON my part was un-
sought; further, it was under INV nro-
test. Not because my heart, soul. time
and strength were not with you: not that
| was deferred from fear of criticitms.
nor doubt as to the triumph ofNso lust IA
cause, but because had no political as
pirations, and, further I know that there
were others better qualified to serve in
so honorable position. But as YOU
nave seen fit to place the banner of the
Peoples cause in my hand l feel that I
would be recreant to trust and to duty not
to accept. Therefore, thanking YOU
for the honor in making me the
standard bearer of the Peoples Party in
this district, will, with your help, do
all in my power to Carry that banner to
victory, and rest assured that no actl of
mine will ever cause it to trail in the
dust. If honored with the people,
suffrage my influence and votes will ever
be in the interest of the people and the
principles outlined in the platform upon
which you have placed me.
G. w, Craps,