davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
AN UN w ARR NTABLE
ATTACK.

Th4 letter Of Mr.. @ II j
Tayl IT,, bis paper, the a mer'-
can itlZ %. on Hons. j. Mll'W
Turner aud Ii. q. @. Asrwood, =,
unwarrantabIe. Ii the rras I
that Mr. Taylor Set forth shcu d
be sufficient to prevent the d No.
1crattc admlnis rltl"n tom no
rec gniz ng MeSsrs. Asst 'oyd anC
Turner, the Same rea~"ns sion 4
be >ufficl nj for The Prerident /
keep Mr. Taylor ou'.
Mr. Tay or was a ca dida'e t"I
Corg ess o" the Gr enback o
Peoples tick IN ne last M
p,lgn and -ald no hing aga Mt g"
iu IavoI OF eli her OF Tie two gr' b
political parles
Mr.. Taylor M k g an a-sahl o.
bis fri,-, d j 'hm on OF Abby
thr flee hat NJ J h so l.
ntw c. v,rt In t.e doc u uI
d M crazy.
IhIs ls INV &c, a. Mr. Tryl
will e. r.m,mb r, ha, he aud j hn
son were al Chr az out a d nn
uil mn. Su pose Mr. C'eve
laud enter d d To sIme rhCugh
that acu ted Mr. Tall Ia "
h.s 'eu r to tte q Ze Won
hot u.e Z esd ut 'e jus b Il
tn my hlm do IN a, ~ n
Iieve'oud MAJ at Chez
Neither Mr.. Astwuu.i or NJ
Tur"er a.. gull y OF any opp 81
tiun Ia NJ Clev l,nd. BrIn &
Il es- g.n em "a taV rt'l and 1
caei ia % IN - q 'ud II (
TIN f Gr G. I'D. NJ. 4
wood dec al d fJ NJ Cl vela
ng bstrre he expr' l'n't NJ
Harrison 8 ERIN or utfic aud
cause he is guilty 1T extr,selr
SUCH M .nl ond, Mr.. a, or Is
b 'pIni"n ita he IA utd no
r.,ogu z d j. Milt u fun
Was be rr,m~ mover Ii l"aug
ursti g t"e ludia 20. = L"nNer
tloh, al d So la as sell L. CT
ce,n-dmu one :, Il red TO ~, a.
conVenrtn.
1be BEE stanI4 reads o Vel 4
Its sat, unents.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
An Irish Tradition.

Nowhere does tradition flourish so
luxuriantly as in Ireland. In places
every inch Of the ground has its queer
history and some quaint story attached
to it.. For instance, not far from Bel
fast there is a romantic old we'll in a
curious hollow of the hills called Barnas
gap. The WELLS known as Barnas we'll
and is filled at the bottom with white
stones, the heather around being COW
cred with pieces of rags. Close, too, is
a large mound composed of stones,
which is said to cover the bones Of q
holy friar long since dead. Every 7isi-
tor to the we'll appears to make it q
practice of adding stone to the heap
already there but for what reason it il
impossible to ssy. <.s1 4. s.J.sli--.
~
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
A Glimpse OF Modern Greece.

Nowhere else is there leisure 50
abundant as among the modern Greeks
that is the men, for the women seem to
be at work all the time now with ths
hoe in the field, now at the water pail
or the wash bench, now in the kitchen.
and when all this fails, with the distaf
at the cottage door, or pacing along The
lane with the goats, or riding afeld 90
the donkey's back, the patient woman
still plying the distaf. As We sat down
to our luncheon in front of the Wis
shop or magazi at Liopesi in the bright
and warm sun of December, there gath
cred about our little table the leisurelv
population of the village deaf man
who spoke italian and could not hear q
word in reply, the inebriate priest who
had only partially recovered speech
the old man who acted as our guide to
the next village, and several other cid
zens, all friendly, all cheerful, and all
talking Greek. The boy who served
our coffee and honey (of which the flies
partook freely was an italian, and con
versed easily in that language; our
sailor and soldier friends of the morn
ing appeared in sight, now and then,
and nobody but the schoolmaster and
his pupils seemed to have anything
special to do. Yet, as we emerged from
the village and began to cross the fer
tile plain among the vineyards men
were at work plowing and digging, and
the land was well titled and seemed %
give a good return. Frank Sanborn, ID
Boston Advertiser.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
BOMB-SHAKEN THRONES.
Europe's Monarchs Tremble In Terror o
an Anarchistic Outbreak.

Europe's Monarchs Tremble In Terror OF
an Anarchistic Outbreak.
Royal heads were turned in fear last
week to bomb-stricken and Anarchist
ridden Rome, whence came shocks that
caused every throne in Europe to
tremble. The attack on King Humbert
by crazy Berardi came as the fitting eli
max to portentous week for the old
world monarchs. Rome still quivers
with excitement over the recent sensa-
tional attack on its King. The assaiIant
has been examined by two physicians,
and pronounced insane, so the fear that
he was the representative Of an organ
lied band of Anarchists is in part
allayed. But the constant and unpro-
voked explosion of bombs throughout
the city leaves no room to doubt the
presence and activity of these dreaded
despisers of law. The dynamite exple.
sions that have shocked the Eternal City
have created great uneasiness likewise il,
Germany's capital, in view of the purpose
of the Emperor and Empress to attend
the silver wedding of King Humbert
and Queen Margaret. Preparations have
been made to send to Rome with the
imperial party twice the number OF
detectives at first detailed for this service
While the Emperor is in Italy 60 German
detectives will be distributed in Rome
Naples and Spezzia. Special care will
be taken to guard the Emperor during
his stay in Spezzia, where he intends te
see the combined maueuyers Of the Ital.
ian feet and army.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
WOMEN IN I'll llE OF W b.

During the terrors of the Frenc'
R-vOlu ion, the most delteaftl,
uuturrd, tha INST luxurlnuSlN
reared, the most senitive daughter
If 'he old arisrocracy passt'
through crowds Of he insulting
mHddcr e. p .pulace. TO the galio"s
as ghaty as Hnmerl;ed, Withon
appeal or lamen!atlon, Writ
J N u Henri Browne in the Apr
l. II J u' al Pi h
Auu,n u ~, elt'atr 'x'-eht
.It ~ tra. less a> the hAughtt
pttrlrIau>. L aux or no ,ank. TN :
ARE aiike equal Ia the sUrrnrSJ 0bl
CATION. Honest men who have
seen wnmtn tired again and aga:
are eager to admit that she bold
n courage that they cannot con
raul.
Women are tlmid when peril Ii
far way; aS il approaches, the
daling RI e> I" met ii fairly C.
f,nated with II. they ov-rtoD !
q .it-. Tuey are not b ave un d.
wrong, to >pr4k K Evil, TO 'njnre bu
Il !ty, as men so uf en are bu
. the c.u-. of good, of advanc'
noul. Ul pu nnseliShness, tb'
y tIel Ctrar or Llucoln. III I
agA "f m-n is lauhed a.
".,nI eJ-t; he courage of WON
ia sed ov.r and unappr-cia t
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
N ARROW ,.INDED MAN

Tal'ad g :, Ala. Mar, II. 1898
.l,s- Mar,,e w. A. nnsS Is one
,labnm = bes' eq1ipe "a iy tea
RS. She is now engaged al g d
d IN Ala. as one OF The as an
&C rs und r Mr. g A. W Nv
ve'y na r " mi doI nan .Bo
in Il IS sud Mr. Wenvt
.sr.,e to ditf,ren hewspapeo,
,nce,n g th~ir sch,'l " rk
Il .ds,len. NJ Weaver In A'islng
- Oar W."k'' pubIisher at Tall
deg says:
When [ came here to be ex-
a net | Iound tha they al
W ted IN ass eai teacher; al
tn mi, must be lady vi
. .lI act ~ 'he Capacity OF orga.
5, 10 one u th-- cuu cues Of til,
ci y. Tner We v ~ few SD.
r., us | knew. not reany m
o we'd. IA | se@ure.i .
ii IN | tle person OF o
y e.as IA =, Mss Ii ate
,owman V y soou We requir ,
| IN ,her ass an.
This ut e. as istant is Mi
Z ,,s Sle Is 50 much superior
| I'D b. he Is ,nViuus Of her
.llN. lhl, l. b Il Iur ma. Ii
| I'D i'll .nu,, Ms B,wn.u bu
as onsrr,w 70 give credit
o:-t Csae!ter IN (Al~) the q II
"a C lur Il p.U scnu J. Il
4 80. vi K IS III writing I
rle II ,,,lii [ d at HIl,.l,.
ast..s sct h, \ aud Niles Is WIN
,urc w rkers
"t,u nov e"cnIng with Mr..
We yer d d Miss Ii E. Bow
an b b grahuat,s 8 from Ialla II,
. Co ge, aud WHO are worI
~ ,uIs p Il ju>' s'a'tlng out
nc r.u ii Fl OF b We Al +.
5le aud IN nicely Gadsden offorl
. ..e .b.r pulrl Cra OFFS WuO i.
the < u>nS ntence vi ii u b dOa
CON q aud Into every pew
| j IS uote the difference. Ii !
" n.u sue Is Ag In she write
n d colorado paper: "Mr I
4. ea>er, The principal, ha
oIk d Z erge,lcally aud vel
,ud uas succe> ued Ill getting th
8 hooi to be larger VI numbe
.aA il has beeu heretofore Sin ;
ne school existed. Miss Ii.
Dowman, al as lstaut, spares l.
ANS III sowing The seed vi kno"
edge III the m.uds IF tue young,
.lr. Weaver Is d god young ma
III ne kuDNs too much tor I
small a town as Gadsden. L.
ur 10 praise aud encourage th
good work of our ladies'; and n,
- 100 selt-concelted to see othe
who are better than they Ml'
Eoss 10 the coming aud risn
,oung woman OF Alabama, an
our people should encourage he
Vnx Popui
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
WORLD . FAIR PAMPHLET.

The culored press with an excep
tion here and there are uDmlrtak'
ably opposed to what may o'
called "a Nrgro's day" or dis
tiUctively negro lnslltutl"n OF any
kidd at the coming Exposition
They prefer TO APPEAR there III th'
garb of Amer ican cltiz-nshlp Jus
as lbe Irishma'., toe German, 'h'
Iiali n aud other ces Whu MAKE
up our bGr> !" lite The, re- -.
pb,' al pa N r.'"' 20
any tb az rl>r ina "NolN Il '"'
color ln-. w uusi tmnt 'he> col.
line business will not be peIsis"
In.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

Fresh aIr aud deep draw breatl
are necessary for the devtlopmpn1
of the lungs and chest. But mos
dwellings, not being properly ven
tllated are deficient lu oxygen and
a feeling of oppression often come
over Us which induces US 10 sit II.
q draugnt, aud Cold taS's hold OF
us and tIen the most rational WA,
TO get rid of it is TO take DR. Bull
Coug Syrup, the gr' q cOu III
cure, according TO tnr dltrc lon.
aud continue tue treatment uutii
we are we'll
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
Wives of Presidents.

Three of the first four Presiden IS ="
the United States married Wido's
The wife of John Quincy Adl-,ii VI
who received her education IN En9ta
created a sensation in the Nation o.s ~
ital. The wife of Martin Van Dul'a ~,
Hannah Hoes, lived but a s1ors .-s ...s
after marriage, dying about ssY9l.' 5.. )
years before her husbands eiecLO. ~.
the Presidency. President IJier n, n
ond wife was an ardent Roman I 'lns,si s,si
and Mrs. Polk was calm ., an, ,sIns,
Presbyterian. Mrs. Millard In N.
had been school teacher, ,and tn7 'T I,is,
ship was carried on under diLnGl-'I, ~. s,.
as the lover could rarely afford In1 sa,cs
pense of journey to visit MS Jsroai 4s
Mrs. Franklin Pierce was tle ~ n,
daughter of clergyman and naIs sia srl
White House a center for charl'aO-'
religious enterprises.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
l itatlOns are out for the ma.

l itatlOns are out for the ma
rag of Mss Minnie Williams, o.
Denver Col, to Mr.. Leroy Hsyec
Wednesday Evening Anril ST.
in Denver. Col. NJ s. William
ls we'll and fsvorab'y known il
his "'v: os a 'ady of refineme
ard education.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

Rev. b. w. WI aus II Able
Vile has about comp el.d h n,,r
school building Rev. Williams
1s a succ "a wherever he g es.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

Tie .tleu I,u q lie PuliCe 4
OAR meut Is called t. 'he M
Ing b use IN ope att n In THIS
ely.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

There rs Iu.v LII nj un TOO {
start u peoples IL erary roc
in thus city.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01
A LAND OF HONEY AND
IS Iva ION. @
INDUcf MRNT- tt THE NEGRO Tn GO
WtsT. LIT Us HELP OURSELVES.
PORTLAND, ORs.. Mcb II. '93

e>ted me, being one of the AtIo-
American race. -
AS member of the race, L Woal
pe greatly pleased TO see thelr c',n-
dutlon improved, both socially aud
financially.
lam Sontherner by birth, and
claim Alabama as NY native stat:
| lett thele at the age OF thirteen
years and have travelled grea'
deal through the southern anu
western states, and my experience
b As been, that The safe of y egon
far suipasses any that | have b Ell
through.
ItMr. EAsley is thinking of send
ing colonies of the AIR -Aneilchn
I ace to th- West, kn"w OF no
.etttr StaIe for such colonies to
t IN n n h : sc al . rg"n
l..ud nv.. = IA Ia /" &
.n;i cdu TT htu - /. cay - IN
. tle purchaser A al ln' thi'tt,
cld>s OF einlstdutn ii =. Oh ilftilhouh
i. To be had, aud Win p enre
aud economy, III a few yeats CON.
furtahle tor uue may be am tS>ed
TIE soil here Is rich aud b"uht'.
| lui, Yieltlug good per Cent. o'
seeu suwu. Grain Of all kinds dit
s,uwn III abund .uce. f. ult' are
he finest the western markets eau
read, II ,.k-t both Cast au'i auruad
.ot all ,ut pIOi lous.
Horses aud cattle of all KIND
thl,ve We'll here, and cur beef an.
.u,tou caau1t he 'Xc.-iIet any
,ner- In tileUult,d STATES.
Al pre>tut 'hete a.e compaI =
.vtlN tew 20 oied pt"pI'' >r''l Il 'h
ais S.a.e aud If thr ''G -dtS b
goes Into IF e. ihi, cum NJ u ~
there VII ue gr'at d' III ,n'i l"I
ncip # all kl",l>, wulch Is 1T pre-
al IN II po. z ii 'hr Culnersr.
Tue Cnmate of Oregon cannn
b urpa Sell a"y where In IA" West
u,re aie bnt vil.IalIA w CO 80
.u> heir, Summer anu Wimlrt.
The s.mner Wtat hei cbnIIneiIc, :
bout NJ ~, aud continues un'll
\ " NIB !; duiIng th~ Su nInrI
III, The VI 1, uIy 81 .,n III
I.uti tudn Il III kIgntA hvr
Ma ~ ueSiteS t.ir hvr,hgt '.O III
e'gntS urg Z ess 20 Il Sunni, Wed b.
+. compares "l,u t Sprlng Met /"
- # th Et>t-ru S ate>.
NJ iulu.S tud " .nlugS are al =
Z tfu l., cool and p e,-an', p "
| 4. ~. thc ntsnt~, "A, ns-
We, d n'gn wirl "a dii
| W IN % Size y CON . oN
In Wi,er- here IT vriA III
inc p.Iy IAN. Jcca,>lo ,alI>
,aNo d light SHOW Storm Wntcn
IL The Ueit--r tor the CON III q.
e "I' 9
O..h Wlo- d,n' in TX /
| Il A ,'rCtu Race ctH b.
"a c.uii.,.'t 'nu'r nar ~ -
-,n.- 80 tu. 5 a t ot y esrn.
~ -,
= .,',i 20 -,
IA. n, -. ,.,<,
iaeie air d lt-s cuip.". y ~
w,y m, 4, a .i
~
,.,,, ,,.. t,rv ,f y
y,,, ,..,, ~ u
,;,., MN, ,,., u,.,.
h
an
n >,.,.k
iu,u,, W .n'tto ,mpr..s> Won W,
,,. ,u.. mat u.-ul ga, r,.,,.
D,.puu. A., m,at 4 hy,uy .tJ
n, nu,n,.p lur. az il,- Oh, "Fl ~
:, beu, O e..s,.' :, v mon, i.,.
ury can lu auN other urwc,u IN,
. c,uts- ,uu " uu.ier,t,uu IN
!, u, ,s u,, =, tulty a, v..t,,u
,,i.> INA. ,ay- i I,,.e,.n -,
Iati N.
T., ". want here il An .n,in.
II. elias, If pr,.,i,.. W 20 are WI,
,n,n,.,,t... - ,n,. ,u,tt,,,,
.I..,.la, .i.t n, lh.f. own, ff,,
|
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

H IA j nn + ". rn 'mps i
q card ia TO >urgeOn IN char
of the Free,iup III s.lTal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

The I'D 8 lc ,.e c. are hnx-
ious to s,e ali republicans re
owed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

The r. port is hat uo". 10 4
Lynch and M X b r IL Te,'
Will Start ilS u, ss IN this ci'y.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

There are qghe tum"sr"t Il,
plicants for the d ric j ldse
ships
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1893-04-01

Candles and matches are sIoi'~
the handles Of patented un0fsiiA' 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06

The Rothschilds own five chateaux at
Ferriers, fifty miles south of Paris, and
here they go for good time in sum
mer, all together, often, and as sociable
family as one may find in a long jour
ney.
HERR JUNGE, who left his native
town of Goerlitz, Germany, twenty
years ago and went as poor cabinet
maker to Turkey, was made court cab
met maker by the sultan, whose atten-
ton was attracted by his work, and
now he has become an officer of the i'm
perial court.
The supposed birthplace of Handel, in
Hake, has recently been used as beer
garden, and is now about to be sold,
probably for the site of big brewery.
The dwelling house will be purchased
and moved off as a Handel museum if
admirers Of the great composer can
raise the money.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06
FACTS FROM ABROAD,

In nearly all the markets of German
cities fish is sold alive.
In England and Wales during 1890
there were registered the deaths of
$1,000 children under one year old-a
number considered as "noticeably
large"
THE white honey most valued In
France is that made in Languedoc, and
called Narbone honey, which is more
delicious than any other, because the
bees which gather it more particularly
suck the flowers of rosemary, which
grows in profusion there.
THE ruins Of Saint Cloud were recent
ly sold at public auction to a contractor
by the name Of Kassel for 3,825 francs.
There is now very little left of the once
famous palace. Some fragments Of the
ornamental work are the only parts Of
the structure which have any present
value. 7q.a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06
NOTES FOR THE FARM,

ONE can plant more than he can culti-
vate.
AN open-headed tree grows the fair
est fruit.
PLANT trees anywhere that they will
be useful.
USE whitewash freely around stables
and outhouses.
TH1cKEN buttermilk with meal. It
makes splendid feed.
WHITE fowls always have lively
look in the poultry yard.
KEEP your pigs dry, but give them
all the water they want to drink.
For meadows, never SOW together
grasses that do not ripen together.
ESTABLISH reputation in your COM
munity for good horses and buyers will
be plentiful.
UNLESS in finishing for market it is
not a good plan to feed the hogs exclu-
sively on corn.
If the pig squeals be sure that it is
healthy, vigorous one rather than a
weak, sickly one.-Christian at Work,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06

Desperate Encounter with SurprisinR
Results In Dublin Many Years Ago.
In Dublin, at the beginning of this
century, there were two rivals in the
art of rope dancing-a Frenchman
named Perote and an Italian, Sienor
Sarfuico-who, after trying in every
way to outvie each other, agreed to per-
form together in "dance of friend
ship" The two men on the rope were
in full dress of the period, with lace
ruffles, bagwigs and swords. Signor
Sarfuico, in beginning, seemed to have
somc difficulty with his feet, which.
Pcrote percciving, caused him to make
some remark which aroused the Ital-
ian's anger, who raised his hand as If
to strike. The same instant Perotc's
rapicr was drawn and before the audi
ence could comprehend that they had
quarrcled Sarfuicos sword was out also
and the two were thrusting at each
other on the tight rope. Both were
good swordsmen, but, Tid-Bits SAYS,
Pcrote was the better of the two. He
wardcd off the Italians thrusts with his
rapier till Sarfuico, making one desper-
ate lunge, received back stroke which,
threw him off his balance, and ut the
same time he attempted to grapplc with
his enemy. Down he went and down
went Perote, and there was the Italian
hanging on to the rope by his feet and
the Frenchman holding ON to it by both
hands, when the latter, with face of
triumph, cried: "Looll, ladies and gen
tlemen, at the straps attached to his
shoe heels and passed over the rope!
There is how he has made himself safe
and dared to pretend he surpassed me,
whose life was spent ON the, rope, and
whose great-great-grandfather per-
formed before Henry ~" by this time
the spectators had rushed with ladders
and feather beds and got both men
safely down. Sarfuico's exposure, how
ever, prevented his further success and
he quickly disappeared from the city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06
THE STUDIO,

Miss LAWSON, the young Cincinnati
sculptor, is reported to have sold her
statue of 1.-THE Mermaid" to Mrs. Alex
ander Mcdonald for six thousand dol
lars.
Mrs. DORA WHEELER KEITH, who is
to do the ceiling and frieze of the
library in the womans building at the
worlds fair after all original design,
contributes work that to be paid for
would cost $4,000.
DEEP regret is felt in artistic circles
of Munich at the death of Herr Klein
michel, the famous painter Of child
figures. He was also one of the sketch
artists Of the Fliegende Blaetter, the
German comic journal.
In the cathedral of Gundet of Abys-
sinia is curious picture representing
the Israelities crossing the Red sea-.
Pharaoh carries in his right Hand six
shooter revolver and in his left he holds
a pair of opera glasses The Egyptian
host carry Remingtonrifles.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula Of q simple veg etable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con.
sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung diseases, also q positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner.
vous Complaints, after having tested its won
defful curative powers In thousands of cases
has felt II his duty to mako Il known to his
suffering follows. Actuated by this motive aud
Q desire to relieve human suffering, l will send
free Of CHARGE to all who desire It, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full directions
Sr preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
NoYEsr S2O Powers Block. Rochester, n. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06

THE two houses of the North Dakota
Legislature met Tuesday. The republicans
of both bodies caucused, and the caucus
nominees were chosen in both houses.
Mr.. Worst was reelected president pro
tenn of the senate, and Mr.. Walsh was Sc
lected as speaker of the house. This may
and it may not have any bearing on the
senatorial question. but it certainly shows
that Mr.. Worst retains his popularity
with the members of branch that will
assist in making the United States sem
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-01-06
FURNITURE? !?
Bedding. Picture Frames, Baby
Carriages and Toys.
Everything at bedrock. Goods sold on
WEBB BROS,
BISMARCK, N. d.
y y Foreclosure Notice.
First publication Dec. 80-Last Feb. 10.

f~~ssSes~~~~~ ~~SS' w ~~sSS wv
TTo GEORGE w. PAYNE and Sarah j. Payne,
i mortgagors: Take notice: Default in pay.
ment existing on mortgage dated the 31st day
Of May 1888, and recorded in Rmmons county
North Dakota, on the 23d day of June, 1883, at
10 O'Clock q. M, in book 3, page 100, Of the pub
Jig records Of said county, executed by George
". Mcdonald, trustee, and assigned by Tan as-
signment of trust estates' to Charles II. Water
bury, trustee, said assignment being recordsd
in book 4, page ls9, Of the public records Of Rm-
mons county, North Dakota, which trust has
since devolved upon isaac Lincoln. trustee, rs
successor, by order Of court said Waterbury be-
ing deceased, on the southwest quarter OF sec
tioo numbe, thirty lNo: so}. toGnsh,sp number
Of range number seventy-seyen mo. ~ west of
5th p. M, A2. 80 being due thereon at this date.
Said mortgage will be foreolosed 10 satisfy the
amount due, with costs and expenses Of sale,
and $4,000 attorneys fee as provided In said
mortgage, by sale Of said premises at public
auction at the front door Of the office Of regis
ter Of deeds, in the town OF Williansport,
county Of Emmons and state Of North Dakota,
on the 11th day Of February, 1898, at O'Clock p.
M, bv the sheriff Of eaid county or his deputy.
Dated December 20, 1892.
IaAAc LiNcolH, Assignee.
8. A. Bowes, Attorney.