davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

TIE girls OF vassar are delighted be-
cause they are to give a Greek play and
dress as men where men will see them.
They are practising for soldiers with
broomsticks and window cleaners for
spears. There viii not be much Greek
about the play perhaps, but neither the
girls nor the audience will miss It.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

TIE services we're interrupted and
the serm N ended in church In New
York by the cry Of Fire" It is not
unusual for sermons to end with fire
the promise Of everlasting fire.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

CENSUS FRAUD PORTER acknowledges
that the work of his bureau Twas not up
20 his ideal" 1t Is gracious to admit
even that. Now perhaps we shall hear
from Raum In the Pension Bureau.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
WANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Monday, January lG, 1898
The weather today is likely
to be clear.

The Spring Challis are
ahead of the crocuses. Only
40 or so styles. Dress goods
folks say too few to mention.
The stock already here would
set many a good-sized dry
goods store in a ferment of
Joy. Sixty cents.
of centre.
Mems Overcoats.
Fortune has a smile for the
man who needs an Overcoat;
a broad. deep, money-saving
smile.
Best quality blue English Kersey 46
in long, silk lined, double breasted,
$50 from $45
Fine quality blue Kersey, ,46 in. long,
silk lined, double breasted, $25
from $35.
Medium color Lambs Wool Overcoats
$50 from $25.
Four styles Homespun Cape Over
coats, $50 from $35.
Mems listers and gray Fur Beavers
$50 from $2S.
Blue heavy Nap Beavers $50 from
S25.
All the Mems Suits that
were SIS to $40 go to $I2.
Juniper and Market streets,
Boys Sailor Suits.
Out Of season? Yes. You
can wait till everybody wants
them and pay SO or 90 per
cent more.
The maker wanted money
now. Hence the touch and
go prices.
Sizes 8 to 6 years.
All-wool Flannels, Serges
and Cheviots.
"a Suits at SO so. worth $500 and
1si suits at 81 so. worth $3.50 and
1Os Suits at $500, worth $3.50 and
$3.50.
Ulsters for same size boys,
S.; Cape Overcoats, foreign
stuffs, IS.
All-wool Trousers, S5c and
more, or the Indestructible
Corduroy, $I.25.
Juniper and Market streets.
Bargain Books.
If the titles tempt you the
prices will.
The idea2 A full set of
Dickens or Scott or Bulwer
at $3.Io!
This sort of thing makes
publishers very tired.
True, there are finger
marks or pin scratches on
some of the Books-or boxes,
but oftener than not you
wouldn't notice them.
Dickens Works. 10 vols, SO 10.
Scott's Waverly Novels, 10 vols.
SO 10.
Bulwer's Novels. 13 vols, 50 10
Thackeray's Works. 10 vols, So 40
Ruskin's Works, 70 vols, SO CO.
Irving's Life of Columbus, 2 vols
50 cents.
Dumas Count of Monte Cristo,
vols, 65 cents.
Dickens Works. $4,000 edition, 4s
vols, S35 90.
Washington Irving's Works, s vols.
SO 75.
Coopers Works, 16 vols, So
Shakespeare's Works, a vols, 81. 10
Thirteenth street entrance.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

THH man who says the world owes him
living is usually the one who is most
unwilling to make an honest living for
himself.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
The Meathrr.

WAsH1Nu-oN. Jan, ic.-Forccast til p.
m, Tuesday. to Delaware. Eastern PENN
sylvania aud Mayland; irCi easing cloudi-
day afternoon or evening. warmer Tuesday
morning and evening, westerly Winds bccom-
ing variable 1uesday.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

TIE impression is prevalent that many
modern writer's use dialect because
they cannot write in plain but good
EnglIsh.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

THE regret and sorrow over the death
Of General Butler are not more oppressive
than the poignant grief resulting from
the death Of Jay Gould was.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

DErEw defines mugwump as a man.
who cannot agree with any one but him
self, and Is in doubt about that.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

SLIPPERY pavements will cause tho
girls to fall and see stars; the boys will
see stripes.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

"WHAT's in manner" Nothing, what
ever II there is no character behind to
make 1t worthy of respect.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

THE thing which man waits for fire.
quently comes. II at all, when he is too
dead to walt any longer.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

ment of Monsignor Satollias papal
delegate is the grandest thing done
in modern times for the Catholic
Church. The establishment Of the
Apostolic tribunal here viii have a most
beneficial result on the church in America
It win maintain peace and harmony and
facilitate the settlement Of controversies
between bishops and priests which here
tofore had to be referred to Rome, where
IL took an immense amount Of labor and
years to adjust them. That is very en-
thusiastic praise. It is probably too much
so TO be just The appointment Of an
Apostolic delegate may not prove the
boon that Dr. Garvey anticipates. While
Monsignor Satolli may be able to settle
many disputes, there win be some which
he cannot settle and there will be many
which will come before him, because Of
the facilities his presence offers, which
we're not waged ut all under the old plan
because Of the difficulties attending
their prosecution. The appointment IS
likely good and wise one, but IL ma,
not promote the absolute peace and har
mony in the church so extravagantly
anticipated by DR.. Garvey. Judgment
should be withheld till the expedient
shall have been well tried. There may
be some difficulty on account of the
nationality of Monsignor Satolli and his
lack of acquaintance with this country.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

BOARDING house flannel cakes may be
all wool but they are not yard wide.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

THE plea Of Senator Sherman, that the
Republican minority will not attempt to
repeal the Sherman law of 1890 for fear
the Democratic minority may oppose and
defeat it, is the plea of man who not
only does not wish TO accomplish thing
but does not wish to try for fear it may
be accomplished He says he wishes a
guarantee of ten Democratic Senators
At least five have already declared in favor
of the repeal. They are Senators Gray,
Carlisle, Hill, MCPHERSON and German
The others would easily be procured if the
measure once comes up for consideration.
Arrangements are rarely ever completed
for the passage Of any measure. not an act
brought up for debate The plea Of Sen
atoT Sherman is disingenuous He
betrays an eagerness to cast the blame OF
the failure Of legislation, which he has
declared should be effected, from the
majority TO the minority. Referring to
Senator Sherman's position the Phil
adelphia Record says: Senator
Teller, of Colorado, Republi
can who so ably represents the bonanza
miners, has given public notice that the
Silver Purchase act cannot be repealed
in the present Congress. Senator Sher-
man would, therefore, do well to look to
his own side Of the chamber, instead Of
concerning himself about the Democratic
minority. AS the Republicans have the
initiative and the control Of Legislation
in the Senate, let them push forward the
Mcpherson resolution to suspend the
further purchase Of silver. If it should
fail Of passage in the Senate the responsi
bility for its failure could be easily deter
mined. But IL the resolution should pas
the Senate, in spite Of Senator Teller
prediction, and fail in the House. th'
responsibility for its failure, and for al
the consequences Of failure, would abid'
with the Democratic party"
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

TIE request for an expression Of opin
ion concerning the appointment Of Mon
signof satolli as Apostolic delegate Of
Pope Leo IN America prompted Rev. DR..
Garvey, rector Of st. James Church,
Philadelphia, to say: The appoint
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
Spelling Bee

for the henent OF Goodman NJ. r. Sunday
school will be held in the wiguam on Scott
street. near Delaware avenue. Thursday even
ing. January l9. at which seven prizes will be
given. Among which are the following:
Umbrella. fine pencil, Bible, cologne. bOOk
etching. candies.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16
RECENT LITERATURE.


Worthington Company, TAI Broadway.
New York, announce for immediate pub
lication as No. 30 in their international
library, "The Cipher Despatch" From
the German of Robert Byr. Translated
by Elsie L. Lathrop, with photographers.
vol, 10 mo cloth, 81 25; paper. Toe
An intensely interesting story of life in
a German capital The plot hinges upon
stolen secret despatch, and many com
plications arise before the actual thief is
most unexpectedly discovered to the
reader There are a number Of thrilling
situations and the interest is well sus
tanned to the end, the characters being
most varied and we'll delineeted
The Baltimore Sun almanac for 1898
has few equals as a book Of reference and
information especially that Incidental 60
presidential election year Il is full OF
facts and figures aud well exemplfes
the enterprise of an enteprisng paper
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

Miss Hannah Mary Marr visited friends in
Philadelphia yesterday
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

baltimore a.
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3. 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s,
% %, II s0,+8 Al, 40 80
a m, 4l2 24,+253, IS 38.
81 80 . m. Sundays,
% O3, 1853, 40 80, a
M, az "a, Y 50. 70 80.
~ 30 . m.
Evening journal., 1893-01-16

Death of an Aged Newark Citizen who
Remembered the British Invasion-Live
Newark News
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
17oT7cF ~ CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. Louis II. Olson, Of WashDurn, coun-
tv Of Mclean and State of North Dakola NOR. i,oIo
Saeor. did ON the Doth day of Octoper lss mke tthe
his certain chattel mortgageto W. =. LOW ~ }t tMc
County Of Sheridan and State Of North DakSa ,Ss
mortcagee, dated the 10th day Of Octooet H;I aS'
to secure the following 1nde9eanes.Ss o.s, ,anS at
$50 90 due in one year from October zot @ ie, b,ch
IL Der cent per anumn until paid any ~,..n rsal
mortgage was duly filed In the ONCE OF tto St e
lister of deeds .0f Mclean county, S.ste eoo y.
Moth DSEota Oh Tie 2nd day Oh DeceIsa'
at O'Clock e. M and whereas deIouI a us ,nort.
made in the condition contained IN sa.u Il 'l st,iI
gage as follows to wit: The SAID note as, lS s ~,
1nnaid whereas there Is claimed 20 De + hno sn, IN
said mortgage at the date OF TINS notice t fnr
of sixty-seyen dollars and twenty-nIa. .+ov,s c.s W
nrinrinsl and the sum of five dollars attoIney
fees provded in said mortgage IN case Gf the
foreclosure thereof Now thefeiofie' mortpaee
hereby given that by virtue OF salient saau ro nxner
and by order of w. +. Low the p,.;," prGsea;; dns.
thereof. will sell for cash tne iolomi .t
cribed chattes, described In Sala ;6 the
the court house in the town OF WashDur1i ~ aan sre
town Of Washburn in the county oi MeL,e"t Mc;L,nct
State 0f North Dakota, at the hour OF ,i,or 0neM
p. NJ, on Saturday the 11th DAY OF Nosed omd rod
1893. to wit One red COW; one wnite anG h,act.
snottel OK: one dark brown COW onJ ~ ol"nn "no
,ieifer one year old now two years OH umG UnG
black steer one year old, now TWO years o'u' oil"
one spring cs''' ~" WIN. i. low. Mortgagee.
,,,,,,r c..srIMAN. Atty for Mortgagee
Dated, Nov. md, 1898.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
A Clue In Line.

Last week while Hans Holton, Of
Sverdrup township, and Mr.. Peter
Greden who live near Elm Point took a
business trip over to Stanton, Mercer
county. On their return the currant OF
the river took them few hundred yards
below their accustomed landing. While
seeking tie-up the came unexpectedly
upon another skiff securely tied at an
chor, and upon causual examination of
the premises the discovered sack tied up
in tree, which they took down and pro-
ceeded to look through, as the skift
had evenidently been unused for several
days. The sack contained pacakge of
letters, coupon books, checks, dc, which
had been the property of strickler 4 Son
and. had evidently been taken from their
safe the night of the robbery and burn
ing of their store at Stanton three weeks
ago. This find is an important clue and
leads on the line of recent suspicione.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
Prairie FIRE Bug. Again.

IncendiarY fires were again started on
the prairie by meconcuted signal last
Monday night and Tuesday morning
The evident aim of the misereaints was
to burn all of the pasture grounds in this
and upper Burliegh County.
The first fire was discovered about mid.
night near about miles northwest OF
Conkling and we're seen in line with
Bismarck but set at interval z, 10 or II
miles apart. About the same time anoth.
er line of smoke was seen raising our SO
ward Turtle Lake. One was started close
to Mr.. Huston's stable over there and With.
in his Gre brenks.~ Mr.. Huston was absent
but his wife fortunately discovered it in
time and put the blaize out before it made
much headway.
Suspicion as to who the perpetrators OF
these dastarely acts are is rapidly crystliz
ing and our people are preparing SO act
for there own protection from furshers
onslaughts of these misereants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
august Carlson of Weller, was at the
countyseat Wednesday

August Carlson of Weller, was at the
countyseat Wednesday
A. W. and James Stnley, of Snake Greek
returned from Bismarck Wednesday.
Fisrt day of November this year
brought first snow storm this fall here
about.
George Heffner Mclean County's stan
by miller, came over from his ranch near
the Dog Dens Thursday, and will soon
start the -four mill IN motion.
Oscar Ward and Henry Suttles, two
crack hunters from the capital city, passed
through Washburn Thursday, to be in
the Elm Point deer butohery.
If young growing animal is only fed
sufficient to sustain life there is not only
the loss of food, the animal gets stunted
and often to an extent that no amount of
after feeding will entirely eradicate the
affects.
Jackson Republic: Some of farmers
are kicking because wheat is cheap
Well what are raising it sor !? With but
ter % cents, eggs 18 cents, pork Is cents
in the barrel, chickens 25 cents apiece and
every thing else in proportion, what's the
matter with your being all bankers only
for your persistency in raising wheat and
storing machinery to rot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default exists in the terms o1a o. mort
gage dated the 10th day O. June a. d. iss s Wdfe
ny to the Mortgage Bank and Invest
ment Company, moTgagec mortga1g4ng 4s .af
half Of the south west quarter OF section num-
one hundred nst ID Ma
10rn, Mort ol Which said was assigned
to . J. r. n oKeson, the said mortgage and assign, Z!
having recorded eaS in eoy f ofs Sefe S5 te
MAINS d,c and payable according to the terms Of
said mortgage sum q s7e y % I5yI0t and tfxes Been
And no action or az deSt a% or any part
thereof. there Therefore notice is hereby given that az
VIII be ocT of Se
saN. ~ Wynshmrn in Mclean county, N. d., on the
End day Of December A. u. 1888, at ooloch' H.
NJ, Of that day. 80 .ooo
Daseo oep'oo 7. Il. O'KesoN, Assignee.
SVEN SERUMGARD, Atty For Assignee; n
0ctCl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default exists in the terms of a mort
made 81 Christine Erickson and John Erickson
her huS6t t,d, mortgagers to The Bank Of Minot
Of Minot, N. D., mortgagec. mortgagtng the
township one hundred and forty-0ve, north; of
range number elghty-two, in Mclean county,
North Dakota. The said mortgage having been
recorded in the Office Of the register of deeds Of
deeds of said county. There remains due and
nayabie according to the terms OF said mortgage
fIe sum Of s4i8.1S, and taxes And no action
at law having been made to col
Therefnre. notice is given that the said mort
gage viii be foreclosed by a sale of said prem.
ises at the front door OF the court house ut
Washburn, Mclean county, n. d., on the
end day Of December, A. D., 1888, at O'CLOCK r.
NJ, of that day.
Dated September. e5. 1892 ..
N SVEN SERUMGARD, Attorney.
Oct2l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the First
Tuesday after the First Monday being
the 7th day of November next, at
the Coal Harbor school house, in
Precinct No. g., In the county of
Mclean, an election will be held for
4he electing of County Commissioner
for District Two; which election will be
opened ut 8'clock in tho morning and will
continue open until 5'clock in the after
noon of the same day.
Dated this End day of October, 1898.
FRANK B. WELLS, Co. Auditor.
BY LAURENCE CAssELMAN, Deputy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04

During the last twenty years the
chief illuminant in the lighthouses of
the United States has been kerosene,
lard and sperm oils having been pre-
viously employed. The best modern
lights have power of about 500 can
dies.
1t is claimed that double-yolked
egg was Matched by hen near Gettys-
burg, Pa, recently. The farmer was
greatly amazed to find two little chick'
grown together after the fashion of
the Siamese twins. One of the chicks
is said to be hen and the other .
cock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default existing in a mortgage executed i ~
Olaf Olson and Inga Olson his wife to Elena 7, =.
T@ ss pook As Of
SaTy n 'ss " Daxes az SIS to
S'1artsr of section M in township 9ne
saSsd a%d syt IN Mclean M nos senatS, " o1S
RakS 1se sad dS mortgage 6e;io5slefssaa Ana
ca a the ontS front door by Of te the shs said
canty cau November Stii 1898, vt two o'clock p m:,
to satisfy said debt and costs including an a''or'
ney fee Of $1,000. ,oo,
Da'eo 0GEtsC |'HNA q. .CARrENTER. Mongagoc.
Ro,,cHER 4 pHILERIcK, Att'ys, for Mortgage
scp2S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
Danger Still With Us.

In a recent issue the Stanton Pilot
sparkling of Mrs. Slaughters Bismarck
Tribune articles, says "These letters
give vivid and truthful description of
life on the Missouri in the early seventies.
Then the only place of safety for the
whites was inside stockade, with force
of Uncle Sans blue coats to guard them.''
The Pilot IS in error. Danger from hos.
tile Indians on this part of the Missouri,
during the seventies was for the most part
imaginary. People than as now travelled
along the we'll beaten trails between mill
tarv post, singly or in small groups, and
often unarmed. Men lived two or three
IN place at woodyards scattered along
the timbered points, and hunters and
wolfer's lived carelessly around anywhere
that game was found. These men would
have laughed to have been told to seek
protection from Indians at military
post. The willow patch was their asylum
when actual danger came. Disturbances
may have occurred around such posts as
as Forts Rice or Sully during this period.
Some disgruntled red man may have
made medicine or sang war song around
boiling coffee pot in panomomio rage.
There may. have been danger in those
days, and::i If so it still with us. The
winter blizzard; the chronic fire bug at his
awful work; the bootlegger and his poi
son and the nervous hunter who shoots
at every cottonwood stump or swaying
bush for deer, are some of the dangers
that bes-t us, these peaceful times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
George Adams Dead.

This community was some what startled
on Monday evening, on the arrival of the
Bismarck stage, by driver Carlson stating
that about ten O'Clock that morning, while
driving along the bottom road between
Sperry's and Grlffn's ranches near Burnt
creek, he came upon an upturned wagon
bed with hind gearing attached, near the
road, and on going up to eximine it was
Mortified to find two men laying by the
wreck, one dead and the other dying
At this juncture the drivers team became
unruly SO that he was compelled to keep
moving but he saw that the dead man was
George E. Adams of the Painted Woods,
but the dying man he did not know.
Since then other arrivals from below,
and copies of the Daily Tribune have
fully confirmed Carlson's story with par
ticulars of the affair but wide views as
to the cause as the wounded died without
being able to communicate anything in
telligable about the affair. What is known
is that young Adams and companion
named Bragg, the latter somewhat of a
stranger hereabout, having come down the
river in skiff about month ago, since
which time he has been working for the
Adams's. The two had been down to Bis
marck for three or four days and about 6
O'Clock on Sunday evening hiched up their
team and started for home. They were
met by several parties on the road be-
tween Bismarck and sperry's, but seem
to differ as to the number in Adams wa
gon, some have the number at two and
others at three, and if the latter 10 correct
there is some unsolved mystery as to the
manner of their deaths. They all agree
that the high mettled team sped swiftly
along the da1kening trail, and the gen.
orally accepted theory is that they swung
out of the road through mistake, and in
attempting to regain it, made to short q
curve and wagon overturned and men
caught in the whirl.
The burial took place at Bismarck on
Thursday, and thus in so short time
George ssE. adams, young, healthy and
vigorous, has disappeared forever from
amongst US. The stricken old father has
the sincere sympathy of this neighbor-
hood. A few years since his Oldest boy
John was killed by madmen in Mon
tana. The only one of his children now
alive, William, has been connected with
the Poplar creek Indian school for many
years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
A Serious Accident,

On Monday, Jacob Luthander, an in
dustrious farmer of the Conkling neigh
borhood, met with terrible accident in
which he may lose one of his legs. Mr.
Luthander, it seems, on that day was re-
turning from Washburn, whether he had
been hauling load of wheat, and when
near Fahlgren's place the bride came off
one of the horses which then became un-
manageable and in jumping abont broke
the wheel and throwing him under the
axel with such force as to break the
thigh bone. He was brought to Wash
burn the same evening. when Lous Heath
was sent post haste to Bismarck for Doc
tor Smith who came at once and after
dressing the wound advised his removal
to the Lamborn hospital Mt Bismarck, and
on the arrival of the Castalia from above
the injured man was transferred to the
steamer and is now beng cared for al. the
hospital - y" -. e'e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof.


Land Office at Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 4th, 1883.
' Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler ed notice ef n his s 1sentSn sn% tSaI e. naks ak
nroof viii he made before the Judge and ex-
uiicio clerk Of the county court, at Washburn,
n. D., on Nov. 18th, 1899, VIZ:
for the M SEX and sH nek OF section H. town.
' He names The following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
''i John &. staley, Charles staley, Marion Lacy,
James Bartron, ST., all Of Coal Harbor: ~: y:
my8 f. y. NEAL heelsseF'
We hope everyone who owns horse will resd
the advertlsement Of the Elkhart Carriage and
Harness Manufacturing Company, Of Elkhart,
Indiana. appearing IN this paper.
Happy and content Is home with The Ro'
chester J" lamp with the light Of the morning
Fs,xataAsxe, s0yiss Geekssts, Lamp Go. Ntw Hork
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-04
von1or ~ uonrsrxAp FINAL PROOF.

,,,a ot.,ce ot bismarck, N. d., Oct. 25, 1893.
xdf'ce % ser Hereby gwen that the following named
sottier .S fiiei notice Of his intention to make
nai proof in support Of his claim and that sa ,s
pa;,,n. paUu. ~ ~ psn,arck on Dec 9th. 1893, viz:
ce''ef a. 0S1itiIaEiM WILHELM sCHLIEPER,
for the south last quarter OF section 49, to"h'
SUP W. las tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
% jacob Kian and Gust Askl9nd,, Of Slaughter s,
N. D., Philip Nudleman, OF " WasnDurn, Sanrck n Is
"''" A 4. i. NEAL, Register.
net d