davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

1KA8 ADMIRAL 18181H0 08AA
~. 49, .1s.s
Asnise5os Cs1r. Ane. a-hsea Aomi-
nj Ihosnson A. jenkins did at his resi-
exsnsSht ...d n vsar.
srS-r..s- s,..-s v-a.
a 49, 49, - seAs , Ssss
Is coe1s{s vs.s -. - 1919
~ $500 49,
80 80, Ivy ~ $500 ~. - .Ss:.
49, ~ - -.
Ss n.,s
= 49, " go, ~ 49, s.psss.
- ~ Ia sssI = assssseo - suRp q
49, ~ Lo snsus = - !.
snae - 49, cm mssssco - 80
sfeaseaens Doosas1es y 49,, M !tOI ~ 80
20 ~ - 1mEsoyeo . eesssssns g Esoa.
g We q 1850 g ~ coess .uvsy.
~ 49, ns - ssns ~ Eusops % ~. -
Hsssesssees 0os UsoEneo .O01s
ys 1 Pen. oelnk cs0s1 ~
Ssss ~ eeouta oee9s Win O.s
nsen. AZ I'D ne neo
eHoofss1 repo. o. the nIumlnan.l
$500 Hent snipss ouoJss peacous s ss
ess9 a1laness 9 me n9ns noo,e 1890
" nneisnGs Issne. ana c.ner .aropsh ~
srFved - executive oii'cer Of she sioop VII.
EsAos0su ano wss stssf saru ~ corn u $40
81 stcss ship Rsltsf. and q the supply ana
hssspatai station on SaimeduS1 lsisn0. IN
size cepture Q! Iuspan ana Iobasco ne
esnmnnded the landing parties rom
shs Gssmantovn. In 1851. When
g e. D S.s9s =
v,siie in command Of the schooner John
=. Mason and the steamers Jenef:on
Esd COsviu. in meteorological and hydro
gsaphic obssrvsttons and N taking dep
tss temperatures In the Gull stream: The
iast-naDsd vessel Vas built from his de-
ssEne ana under his supenntendence. IN
tAesoess. isd2 he yas appoints nsva.
isr two Pears previous served ~ -
svsrstsry Of the temporary board. 40
Vas promoted commander september -.
sasS. and given the treble IN the Fasa-
Estayan expedisson q iSs-1 imme-
essssly on his return ne was ofosrso 20
tee Caribbean see IN search Of the
M.; w h... ~ sna s sesn .,t :; 10
E.s capture Of the Mtramon ana the MAJ
.Ssis Of Havana, which he conveyed %
Nrw Oriesns. IN conjunction vfsn Cspt
W. =. hmlsh No wns inssrumentai IN
SAVING the forse . My west end Dry
Iassugos from tellang INTO toe nsnds OF IN
saVsonsou snSs - e1us ssOun NOw "
ieans before the civii war MAS openly
bseun. In H0l ne wes AGAIN ep
pointed secretary 20 the Luminous BOARD.
sno during That year peftormeo ocnca:e
sisd secret services q the request OF ffesa-
Ssns Lincoln. unsu ne wce astecked Win
vedoos Ninese IN Novsm6ef. ne
AS promoted captain July 10
ana va the senior .omcsf
= the repoise o. the enemy o Co9gne
RANT, James nssfs ana q the sssac.
sn sne united osasse iorcss q
Gaty foans IN august luG In the
sasumn OF lsE ne was engaged
I'D oscckedink NOBLE snd III
sppeoecoee 10 command OF the oneida, OF
TIE western guiI olockadine squadron. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
DRI.. CAsLRoaAMa

An earthquake q vtsnAa Wednesday mem.
IND eAook many butldingA
Bselin Dispatches staee that The Uulee0 otaeea.
Great Drttaia ana 0eemAny have reeelvod On .
combined action - end The Gamoan di@culty.
It 10 said Massafa II 70 b sxilsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Ds,-sssssee Ces,s.sss..
wc.sp's r.n C..r-.. ~
Weeeher coattauss brisht "a nlea.s.t
Iedsy ~ a intArsstine ors 81 Is.
Wosid'e fair. IL - viect,i. A. srA
iAe Vfeeiniaka deAiesseS - nns,.s
veenco kou,s. vIrsisia.s 49, I.s,1'
iae. O eh.s ansiver.arv a. -.
vkeS = olaimea n - s.estins ~ ~. 60
80 ie.,eleairc no - .sss.~Sas - ~ -.s'
-. -Ss.r 49, -. e A.'
~ 49, 1912 sWs IN tne
ssn osntusy % Wtlfiameburgh.
veoeeoe uaotes delivered IN eeAsion and
0se. titshusa L. We anoag those
The Knight. q Pythias Of Ill,neis Ala
had thsas day - the fals. They marched
eAyly u With a,umss and hanness, under
~ command ;of Brig. Gen. J. n. Borxley.
q eurinensids The exerciape verr ~
81 Festival hail. a vhioh aurr.vne ras--
49, rS Iasssee a.
= sscAseevu's' made ne pftnct-
- aoosses.
ane nenesrsen also oppeore0 and the
scs,o ~ essais9 Club dsdicsesd the
issax Walton coetage. THE betne The So0th
the gentle eposs
The total admissions today vers lss oio
Of which 10. sas raid.
In the suffraes oonsr.e. &oa.. ~
Douglass Vas greatly wrought mn BIZ
Stephen n. Weeks. professor AZ Tint,
college. NORTH Csrolins No IA /. -s.
an .sNss,., SsuSy,.-w rs.r-p~
.N..s. 49, p'o'ssos ss'o
Ns9ro snHfsee % failure. It must
mssn .eul - % long ~ u 10 not an
suv OF the Sntes vote. The Southern
veop" rs0paessiil NOS submit to dominA-
uon. Wnsse. mon must rule. No man
VAC has nos lived In the negro isnds
Anoes what negro domination 10. IL
ana osnkrucsey.'
When the srofessor had sr..h.A n.n.
Las made An snna..,or.a r.,s,. ..~.'e
..ya,, -. -,
.,a. rs l'os A'nsid Oh negro domina-
A"s ihssrv never can rule this
- 49,, ~, " ee outvosed by
rss,,,ar ~ ,hs - mere - no OPP
until he asnt-es 1, -. r. soutn
become q lssyer or doe,or he a. - 70
comes an upslarI'
The seetlos,. d,,eu...a r.
eovernmcns:ol cities. female ..,T.. "a
Law reform. "'N
w"strs sA'a 0nousns, Aug. a--fSpe-
c'sa "an'rs from Washington regis.
seie" ~ tss state building today a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

asyroS, Wash. Aug. a-isrecsa The
fsrm residence OF David Wood turned this
r,.ssninr. Total ios& <ssn Insurance in
tge fhsnsx. ci Brooklyn. Tor s., 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
THE LADY MANAGERS
Ihey Meet i: Olympia 70 Co
sider Fair MatterA
Nh. psovaNToN's ANIMAL.
- nss cs0e 1vso cA1saos - nevs
- nspssss.Assssss e wssass
Dspsvsos.s Aslssa.

0rSuyfA, As& O. - Especial - Ms.
0vineS, vscs prsAidsst, and 4sA GriGD.
soefusasy Of the sy,oard II IAdy mssaesss of
~ Washington Worlds fsis soonission.
heaA ueelioe ok the boasd - lady mae-
oess today. Nts. Hooehtoa, pessidsnt u
she boasd, had f4ilsu - - s5oss % fore
oga1l the nssttnk ~ calling enc b. vtrs
1rsm Chieaes -. - hssd st PaIouss a
Anguss q CO. ;dsy bsfoss The meeting
oosisd By Mn. fwiscs. Mn Ouinss co..
sseds that the GU ~ Mrs.. Hegehton vas
~ Ieeai II sisk reason shss Is he'd bssn
msds a.ooo miles sssy. 70 maks The
1notses more eEs-stdsd Il - u1dssstood
1hat Nn Kssisfss sslnsss 70 take asy past
Wkntevox n thestusinooo q The board.
~ ths msssia.y yesterday ssstamsat 81
III fuaaess waa sssds aad from The -
Gpanss rsndsssx IL vss shown thas Mr..
Uoaghsen had: tndivtdualiy ineursed n
o1pense Of ovss q 500 sd by mis0an-
oDs0eat the sutss ct e1BA3s u snsvailslts
II ths dsfnses Msschants' Nssiosal bsnk,
- IesemA Rsisatiy vouchers have bssn
sscstvsd assoun.tae ~ more than esoo -
disioaal. The Expenditures Of the other
memhsss of thx board amount % shout
"a. which iscisdss ssavssinx sxpsasss ~
~ two LADY m.,besssdors ssnt 20 chicaeo
- ssitsse Mn. IouGhscn. has whom IL
leeter refused tcs ssco9niss.
TAconA, Aug. a-l6peeisl. l-Mn. Alice
Hougbson. prkssdsns II the Woman's
WAshinesoa W.sid's fair cosnmissica, o..
Ssved fs0n Chisago u msdnight - conJsf
ressoeally wits Mn. 0Siegp regarding the
1snds. ehs snSs:
II sams sspSesaliy 70 - Mn 0riees.
IL % agSeemaAs con b had aftes peF.
eooai insesvtssk viii say some thiass
have kept boek thus fAs. A. 20 extvava-
enace In my mansgsmsns Il y I'll .
matter Of lasts. Our department
90 ht 70 seysssnt sAs beausifut and
ethical. and psOpte say have the
prettieat piacs outside a the Womsn's
eui1dtnG. hs,e no yssds 81 SAX In our
department wssth from = 20 % pes
yafd, bsoIdss r.sss worth e1s0. I have In
veoeed about ~ 30 - 81 5nO On my own
aseosel ] Icsaed Dr.. Calhean's
eOnmtsstoa yiS0l Mn. 0rjges kept
ny seoeipt,. ~ I canno4 9es thai.
ssshss. hsvA besa advanced es1S on
which 70 tnseail aad keep up exhsbits.
Akout no wa1 expanded In coilecting The
exhtbtt ThsE Nm. 0riegs ana osksss)
haso over 93.8U ON had. I'll q which
wao appropriated - Install aad maintain
oos exhibie enf Tor aothing eIee."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

profession. He appears 70 b about
3 years Of age. and his looks do
not belis him. He il very little less
than nix feet high. At present his weight
must - in the neighborhood Of 40 pounds.
bat he could lose several pounds and not
suffer. He has genuine Dublin brogue.
and walks with . swaRgsr. He il said BY
those who have met him here to b very
proud Of his record, which consists Of best
INK quite . list Of very superior fighters
and getting done up himself In eight
rounds By Joe Goddard. and still more
easily b. Bob Fitssimmons. From the
company be II keeping here Il II to b in-
fsrrsd that he will give m exhibition"
before leaving town. IL il aid that Ed
Smith will join him here IN . few dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

Omess Philbrick was solicited By N
ugly black negro for IN immoral purpess
last night and became % incensed that
hs wsltsd him one on the side Of the
head and put him under arrest On going
- the patrol box 70 call for the wagon the
negro made break and rot away. Phil
brick STARTED after him and fired . couple
Of shots q him. but could not scare him.
He US 6naliy run down. and at the station
save his name - Sam Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

81 aat 81. s9-ssirss nov sc q sa.soz & Al.asna
rs south e<coad okrvel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10

~'"so ossr3ss' 8A00APARDLLA,
which soon cured him. I know u .eve1 do
ss8Ae, u not hts very life" ARhSK 4 BLACK
HOODS pfll D are The hest astsr-diaser rilis.
assist dkeestsca care heaAaeAs Ana btlaewsussa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-10
Eyesight
AAVRR.

MY boy had Scarlet
Fever when 4 years old.
leaving him very weak
and with blood psts.
eaeA WteA eooher.
His eyes became tn
famed. his sunerines
were intense. and for =
weeks he could not even
Open his eyes. l began
giving him 1OOOD
2AR0ARARDLLA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
THE SUNS CORONA.
Professor Schaeberle Believes He Has
Proven His Theory.

Professor Schaeberle Believes He Has
Proven His Theory.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Professor ].
M. Schaeberle of the Lick observatory
arrived here on the Pacific mail steamer
City of Para from trip which, if taken
In one direction, would extend half way
around the earth, for the sake Of prov
ing theory which he had about the
cause of the corona of the sun as it ap-
pears during total eclipse, and he had
the satisfaction of knowing that his for
mer beliefs had been substantiated.
Further than this, he had taken the
largest photographs which haves ever
been taken Of an eclipse Of the sun and
had secured details of the formation of
the corona which are more full than
any which have hitherto been secured.
Professor Schaeberle's theory, he
went to South America to prove by the
eclipse, of the sun April 16, was that the
beautiful corona, which appears every
time there is total eclipse of the sun,
was caused by the fact that the sun was
covered with immense volcanoes which
continually belch forth great masses of
molten material, which the sun drew
back to it with speed which could not
be realized.
He believes that he has settled tho
question, and if so he has done good
deal for science. This is the first time
that accurate or satisfactory informa-
ton has been printed about what Pro
lessor Schaeberle really accomplished.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
FOURTH IN GOTHAM.
Tammany Hall Celebrates-Weath
Perfect.

Tammany Hall Observation-Disclosures
Perfect.
NEW York, July 5.-Tuesday was
one of the most pleasant Fourths, so
far as weather conditions were con-
cerned, that New York has experienced
in number of gears. The city of New
York had arranged no municipal festi-
vities this year and there was an enor-
nous exodus from the city. Tammany
society enjoyed it's 18th celebration of
the day. Mayor Gilroy, the great sachem
Of the order, presided and opened the
proceedings by few words of praise.
Letters of regret were read from Presi-
dent Cleveland, Vice President Steven
son, the members Of the cabinet, Gov
ernor Flower and all the prominent
Democratic senators and representa-
tives.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Finest on the Field.

WASHINGTON, July 5,-Judge Loeb
ran has returned from Gettysburg. He
says the First Minnesota monument ia
complete and is the finest regimental
monument on the field. He thinks it
was a good plan to de lay the dedication
on account of the New York monu-
mont demonstration. He thinks the
Minnesota monument will be dedicated
In October.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Wonderful floats.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 5.-Fu1ay 10000
people saw Clifford Calvarty perform
some wonderful feats on his wire,
stretched across the Niagara gorge dur
ing the AFTERNOON. He beat all time
records BY running across the wire at
full speed in min. 50 3.5 see.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

2uzzAEes OAK, Mass. July &vVp.
"a I p. "a. the prseide1*'s yacht had not
rsaeAsd hero. Ars. Clevstand thinks
be may speaa two days or nopin Ashing
6etors reaoAsag Grey Gshl9s. It n
understood the OnSidA il st anchor
between Now Aoadon md BaAsa1ds
2st. Some spprehAnsiop was exps~wd
deaf to ns<zax&. Beg: had MT arrived,
aaa It was supposed the Boat vas de-
layed by the fog.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Crop Prospects Are Eyceilont.

CHAMBEkAA1N, 8 D., July 1.-The
numerous heavy rains during the past
few days have greatly encouraged the
farmers and the outlook is now for first
class chops throughout the state. Some
fields of wheat were damaged by the
warm, dry weather during the latter
part of June, but this was only ia scat
tering portions Of the state. Late sown
wheat Is at present doing we'll, and
other grains are in good condition.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Storm Damaged Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July ga terrible
thunder storm passed over central Ohio
at ~ o'clock Sunday night followed by
another Of equal fury at .
o'clock Monday morning. Much
damage was done. The wind and
lightning were the most severe in Fifty
years. Rain fell ia torrents during the
stoSm and was accompanied by hail.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
FROM AN ENJOYABLE CLOUD.
Peculiar Rainstorm in Pleasant Val
lev. Adjacent tn PittshnrD

Peculiar Rainstorm in Pleasant Val
ley; Adjacent to Pittsburg.
PTrsBURG, July "a peculiar storm
burst forth from clear sky at Pleasant
Valley, just back of Sharpsburg a
suburb of this city, at $3.50 p. m. At
that hour an immovable black cloud
formed in tho sky, and violent rain
poured down for a minutes. Seitz Ban,
. creek OF ! feet. wide sveRed to an
IN are. Of co. faet. Fifteen houses we're
Inundated and : six small Bridges swept
away. 4 man with = horse and buggy
was caught in ths swollen stream. Tho
NAN was saved BY pes3oas throwing
hin . roDe. The horas was asowned.
The storm was scarcely Noticeable in
6harpsouxg. not Two miles diltAlt.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Philadelphia, Penn, Jun6 Il, 1898.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE.
FACTORY:
CrsEeo 4 MoRRiS STs.
PHILADELPHIA.

Dear Sir: We notice with exceeding OF
published
T." Binder nothing
to madea
Now, empaicaly deny his allegation,
far We s all
There little fibre in is all
Its composition and Of
it, to ndeavorn
goods
bother their heads about We
the farmer wne that will fill
a. Of
a is
n
could possible fmder addition
give the O
Where he about five when hard fibre manufacturers a
to 18c and
the
using II
quickly into Michigan Indiana and Ohio.
appoint
Westen agents. of
met
know would all
to be
As to o
the consumption production
undoubtedly correct Yours truly,
Siened) T BAILEY
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
The Cash in Circa1atto,.

WASHINGTON. July 5.,The mopthly
circulation statemknt just issued by the
treasury department. shows net de-
crease in circulation since Jan. / of
q, 1926. 400, and since July l, 1892, of
50, 546, 97s, making the AMOUNT Of all
kinds of money in circulation July
81, 1913, f26. All.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05

~
-
.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-05
Amateur Press Association.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The National Am
ateur Press asaociatien began its 18th
annual convention at the Auditorium.
There were* about 74yeang editors and
amateur writer's present when Presis
dent frumen J. Spencer delivered the
annYal( address. The address covered
the routine york Of the last year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-25
Good Logic,

Jamestown Capital: The Grand Forks
Herald quotes Superintendent Kimberly
as saying: 81 dou't believe you people
in North Dakota understand what hard
times are. If you want to appreciate
real pinching hard times, 60 to the coast. .
This seems to be the universal testimony
of people acquainted with the situation
out in that over-boomed country. Some
have come back and resumed their resi-.
dence in North Dakota, and others have
expressed wish that they could do sO.-
That country is not by any means worth
less. 1t is no doubt good country for
some kinds of business, but like every
other country it has its drawbacks and
disadvantages. North Dakota has as
many advantages and as few drawbacks
as any country and is and will be as good
and prosperous a country as any. This
country is peculiarly but not exclusively
adapted to wheat raising. Is the other
countries not SO we'll adapted to wheat
raising continue to cultivate that cereal
and keep the price down our people will
have to 60 into competition with other
states In other products, which they eau
do successfully, especially stock raising.
Our people will not always be foolish
enough to haul their wheat to the eleva.
tors at SO cents a bushel when they can
just as we'll drive it to the slaughter house
in pork and realiSl a dollar busbsl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-25
Likened Unto Pharisees.

=
The Valley City Patriot edited by an
old school democrat and an honest man,
has the following in regard to the recent
tate elections
'Tbe republicans carried every state by
overwhelming majorities in Tuesday't
electiohsE aand we have yet o find a SIN
gle democrat in these parts VINO regrets
it. The cowardly, weak and impotent
manner in which the congressional major.
ity have handled the financial question
has brought upon the party deserved re.
buke. The whole administration starts
but on the oreconceived notion thst it
has found something Ill the republican
party to "reform," and every reform it
has attempted 80 far, it has made dis
gusting botch of. We hope to heaven that
the day will come when the party vii
quit reforming" and become something
more than than iconclastic; that bourbon
ism may give way to progression. They
take it for grante1 that everything repub-
lican is bad, and Pharisee like exclaim,-
':can any good come out of Nazarath ~
and proceed at once to mail it to the
Cross" Such democracy as this
Faugh"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-25
A Startling Confession.

jamestown Alert: A great deal has
been said and written about the freedom
of the press. A distinguished editor who
knew what he was talking about, said re-
Gently at press banquet in an eastern
city: ''There is no such thing in Ameri-
ca as an Independent press, unless it is in
the county towns. We in the city are all
slaves. I am paid $3.50 week for keep
ing honest opinions out of the paper I
am connected with. There is not one of
you who dare express an honest opinion.
The man who would be foolish enough to
write an honest opinion, would soon be
on the street hunting job. The business
of CITY journalist is to dlstort the truth;
to pervert and vilify, to fawn at the feet
of Mammon, and to sell his country and
his race tor his daily bread. We are tools
and vassels of the rich men and wealthy
corporations behind the scenes they pull
the string and we dance. We arc simply
intellectual prostitutes"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-25
A Pioneer Returns.

Andrsw Sangesland, of Hudson, Wiscon
sin, came up from Bismarck, on Monday g
stage. Mr.. Sangesland, it will be re-
membered by our earlier settlers, was one
of Mclean county's pioneers, haying been
a resident of Sverdrup township, in 1882,
and was one of the original of the now
historic "Hudson Colony" that settled
in Sverdrup in that year. About five
years ago Mr.. Sangesland returned to his
Wisconsin home where he has since re-
mained. He is gratitied, he says, at the
signs on every hand of the prosperous
condition of McLean's citizens in these
days of almost universal depression and
hard times. The crops of Mclean. coun-
ty, Mr.. Sangesland thinks, make better
average in both quantity and quality,
than the section from whence he came
Mr.. Sangesland may yet conclude to
return here to stay and if SO, our citi-
Zens will extend hearty welcome to
himself and family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-25
Sheep vs.. Coyotes.

Daniel McAfee, who owns fine sheep
ranch on Snake creek, just above Staley' g
had some unique experiences lately in the
care of his focks. One day last week
Mr.. McAfee drove out his sheep to fresh
pastures and fearing the presence of
prowling coyotes, perched himself upon a
hill to keep watch. His optics were not
not allowed to grow scaley for want of
something to look at, for down trotted
about half dozen frisky coyotes and
attacked his sheep and killed several As
Mr.. McAlfee had forgot to bring his gun
along he had to be contented with shouts
and wild gesticulations, which neither
hurt the coyotes or scared them from q
royal mutton feast. Not to be caught nap
ping in the future, Mr.. McAfee loaded
up his gun next morning and took it
with him. No coyotes appeared. In the
evening while leasurely returning home
with his sheep he drove past deep cut
when out from ambush jumped the same
pack of coyotes and piled in among the
muttea and killed couple before the own
or knew what was up. The coyotes re-
manned among the sheep in such q way
that to shoot at coyote, was TO kill a
sheep, and thus the "varlnents'' again es-
capped with their bounty bearing appear
daRes unscathed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-25
Mears Barred Out.

Devils Lake News: The fact that the
citizens of Fargo are about to petition
Controller Eckels to allow that Napoleon
of finance, E. Ashley Mears, to reopen the
National Bank of North Dakota, does not
produce the shadow of relenting on the
part of that official. He adheres rigidlv
to his previous and oft.expressed deter
mination that E. Ashley Mears cannot run
a national bank at Fargo or anywhere else
80 long as James H. Eckles is controller
of the currency. Mr.. Eckles said to the
Pioneer Press correspondent at Washing
ton, last week:
II have not yet received the petition
which understand has been circulated at
Fargo, but have received letter from
Mr.. Mears. He asks me to revoke my
former decision and says that he is afraid
that have been prejudicsd against him
by ex.parte evidence. I replied that I
was most decidedly prejudiced against
his business methods and that my opinion
was formed by the examination OF letters,
reports.a and other papers which are part
of the official records of my Office. No
petition can change the facts which these
documents present, and shall not con-
sent to the reopening of this bank if Mr..
Mears is to be connected with it in any
capacity"