davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
UTAH JOINS THE PROCESSION.

THE REPUBLICAN, DELICATE TO ,ONGEf.ss
ELECTED RY Loo PLURALITY
SAT- Lake, Utah. Nov. 7.-t'nofiical returns which
VIII not be materially changed by the official count
Ah"" That the Republicans have carried Utah hv
lWr' that being the approx climate plurality or Can
non over Kawlin' n)cml for Congress. The Re
pIDhGdhs VIII alsJ probably control the Constitu-
uDndl Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ROCK-RIBBED REPUBLICANS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE GIVES BUsIEL \ PLURALITY
OF 10000

OF 10000
Concord. y. H.. Nov. 7-Returns from rs Of the
2si towns and wards Of the State give Busicl 0,cpJ
for Governor a plurality Of S,S7 and majority Of
1895 The remaining towns will undoubtedly swell
this plurality TO 1900 In the LIST Congress District
Sulloway (Rep) has 1850 votes. and Nash d)em.)
1866. The remaining towns and wards VIII not -
terially affect Mr. Sideways plurality. In the Id
District Baker Rep) has 1900 votes. and Mcpan-
ieli tDem) 1900 There viii not be material
change In the result when the returns in from
the few small places not heard from. The r. pub
Leans have probably elected ~ members % the
House. and they have probably elected 10 out Of
the a Senators out OF of the Councillors and
carried every county In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

ness interests that the tariff thinkers had not got
tbrou =, and that business had withsiood as severe
a strain as they cared to have 1t, and they were
satisfied 10 have matters run along as they were
nov II, also said that the people in New-York had
arisen in their might for clean government, ana III
voting for the local tickets had carried me stat
tatIon over silver and tariff legislation. inc
no one cared to father. had the effect Of making
enemies for the Democratic party ana was
prominent factor in bringing about the results OF
yeserda..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
COXEy not CRUSHED by DEFEAT

Massillon ohio Nov II. $. Coxey accents defeat
with serenity lie came to town this morning for
Inc news and dismissed the unexpected drubblng
~ Fenafking thd 1t proved the Willingness of tho,
DeHo,ftlic party 20 rally 20 the support Of poll
cies designed 10 benefit the people. while the Re
pHphctnj we're welded to their IDOLS He saws tina,
n. tectlvrd 1909 votes and expects to run ahead
OF the Democratic tickle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE ESSEN COUNTY. VICTORY.

VOTE OF NEWARK AND THE ORANGES ONLY TWO
DEMOCRATIC FREEHoIDERs
In Essex County, jackson for Surrogate re-
cciVed l50I plurality. or the Assembly candida ties
tisele otep, got the highest vote. namely. 81. 929
ana Dusenberry tDem.). had the highest vote Of
tn" Democratic candidates, namely. 1886. Eisele =
plurality was 1864 over Dusenberry. The highest
Socialist vote was DIG and the highest Populist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
IN THE OLD BAY STATE.
GRrEHHALGE HAS \ PLURALITY OF Gtel
REPUBLICANS ELECT TWE1NE OFT OF THIRTEEN
CONGRESSMAN AND NJ OVERWHELMING

REPI' BLICANS ELECT TWELVE OFT 'l lhl''' I'm
tONGREssMEN AND NJ OVERWHELMING
MAJORITY oF The LEGlsLATi RE.
Boston. Nov The State OF Massachusetts.
with ten small towns missing, gives 'TtcnhhiS''
1858: Richardson. s.lO, Russell, 1926. Green
halecs plurality G3.6sI The same cities ana towns
in 1898 gave Greenhalge l@iS' Russell. l''.h-.
Banks l04ie: Greenhages plurality. a-.''- me
missing towns are Bernardston. HoNlston. pracui.
Easton Gosnod. Hamilton. Hartwick. 'hkhal.
Royalston and Seekonk. These towns ~ j." sdN"
Greenhalge Ana plurality. The net Democratic
loss this year is about u per cent. Adding y per
cent of Al to those figures the total. 80, IL tn"
probable plurality OF Grocnhalge in those towns
this year. This plurality added to the 3'-' make
81 2ll a. Greenhalge probable plurality ~ inc
STATE.
Three wards in the IXth sion) congress ~
trict show Republican net gain 81 ~ hut ~,
plurality OF Fitzgerald NpemD oyer Grow" Ntrpl ~
tventv-one precincts OF that district IL l+4. II D.
generally conceded that Fitzgerald WI l." elected
by 300 TO 300 plurality. The Republicans hay
eected twelve OF the thirteen Congressman. seven
OF eight councillors and an overwhelming majority
OF the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE RESULT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

EVANS HAS 2c0oo MAJORITY OVER POPE. WHO
ALLEGES FRAUD
Columbia. S C.. Nov. Later returns from this
State show that the total vote little over CO0D.
Evans. the regular Democratic candidate, s elected
by 10000 majority over Pope. the Independent can
didatc. The Const yftional Convention was decided
upon by "A majority OF 300 Pope charges his de-
feat to fraud. but has not decided what steps ne
will take in the matter, II any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
In a State of Bankruptcy

Is the condition OF our system
if the liver becomes inactive so
that the germs and poisons can
accumulate within the body
Keep the liver and bowels &C
tive and we're IN a condition
of healthy prosperity and have
sufficiently we'll invested CAPT
tai to draw upon i'll the houi
OF need. The liver filters out
the poisonous germs which
enter the system Just so sure
~ a the liver regulates the
system. so do DR.. picrce's
Pleasant Pellets rcgulatc the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

D. ~ - 6jrj; IT, and his father the N1yor. group
Of i've OF the largest manufacturers mere wg.f III
ca.bar last night receiving the returns, am ~.
E'c,..d thrt ~ result would stimulate ~. nos
Wv much. The hrst incicn; ILLUSTRATING tlM '
N,ryroi ,0-jav when a NewbuTg merchant .SAF', "
commercial man an order for S.WO worm 81 -"
s9yine: There young man. that's the rrsnn ~ ,t.,
oertiNn | give YOU tina; order just D. 'du0' -, :
sn ,,nod over the result ] am sure business "
he,ier and | pace an order with You now ih''e''
If waiting later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE DAkorAs

ELE'TiNG THE GOVERNORS. LEGIsLATrgEs AND
rONGKESSMEN
bismarck y H., Nov. THE Republicans have
carried almost every county the State and win
on Governor by 1000 CONGRESSMAN Johnson has
,VD more than Muir d'opJ and the Populisis ana
Democrats combined get only twenty-five mem
bors ~ the Legislature.
Fargo. y. -. Nov. Fuller returns from the
state indicate a Republican majority OF from so
to ron The Legislature is strongly Republican
Pierre. : -. Soy sheldon H,cpJ is elected
Governor hy not less than 5000 plurality Both Re
publican candidates for Congress are elected and
the Legislature is Overwhelmingly Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix Ariz Nov 7.-Returns from the ien.
tory are slowly coming in. Strong Republican ta
are shown though the Democrats claim the elecl,Ii
Of Herndon FOR Delegate 10 Congress ~ as,
plurality. Phoenix Is Republican by l0l pIu'ss"sx
The Mormons appear 10 have Senerally N''''
the Populist as the head Of their ticket. 90. IN
Returns up TO clock this evening i'Ileam
election OF Murphy Rep). as Delegate 10 .o"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Mrs. MELISSA ATWATER.
of .SfcnbcH. HdlAiHgioN
Co.. Me-. writes: " re
CARDS the little Pellets. >
| thinl, | could not do
without thcm. / do not
like To be without them
i'll the house. | have spok
en- very highly to friends
and ncighbors of them. and
many are tax ing them
through my advertising
them. | will say they are
the best pill | can take.
especially for an after din
ncr pill. | think they have
NO equal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
1T SENT AMERICAN SECURITIES W

London Nov. 7.-Amercan railroad
notably Union Pacific. were higher on the - .
Stock Exchange to-day. The improvement
tributed 10 the Republican victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

these officers having been chosen by the Vole u III,
respective cities and towns which they were Sc
lected represent 49,
There was some mistake in Bayonne, and re-
count was made The recount gave Fisher Repj
for county Clerk. 1914: ODonnell oDem.,' i.9f
Fishers ma orty TO. TIM first count gave flsher
20 majority The recount gives Fielder. LBS Fran
bach. ISG3 Fielders majority - a gain OF Al over
the first count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
HERGNN COUNTY SWEPT.

4 DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD FALLS INTO THE
REPUBLICAN COLUMN.
tn. official returns in Bergen County. always "A
stronghold FOR the Democrats. give Judge stewart
the Republican Congress candidate. 1850 majority
The Republican Assembly candidates. Frederick H..
Voorhees, AaI David Zabriskr. each get over l,lD
majority The returns have caused quite sensa-
illu there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
REPUBLICANS WIN IN IDAHO.

Boise Idaho Nov. "A large vote WAS p,ll.d in
this State yesterday. The Democrats concede tina I
Wilson dtepJ Is elected Congress Careful esti-
mates give the State to the Republicans g 2Oco
Tor the entire state ticket The legislature will h,
close, although probably Republican Senator Ehoun
Will probably succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Continued from First Page.

90 era. Many beieye North Carolina in
1870 will east her against the Democratic can
didate for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE PRESIDENT SECLUDED At wooDLEY

Washington. Nov. THE President did not come
In from Woodley to the White House this morn
ing. but stayed all day at his country home en-
crossed IN preparing his annual message to CON
Sress. Until this is completed he viii deny him
self TO callers coming into town only FOR Ga binet
meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
CEN DE PEysTER \ GOOD REPUBLICAN.

Tivol. \ V. Nov 7.-General John watts ne
pevs;er declares that the statement when appeared
mat he was a Democratic candidate ana was o'-
feated is Incorrect lie worked AMI No''a 1T t.,'
,ucress Of the entire Republican ticket: me en-.
ar - " ho bore the meme of De PcNste' j. ui''"i
relative and not general De PeNs'ei rs @'''c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MONMOUTH IN LINE.


Red Bank Nov The Republicans carry Mon
mouth County. which FOR years has been In tn
Democratic column. Howell. the Republican canil-
date FOR Congress. gets majority of 80 In the
county. The three Republican candidates for As
senb,y are elec,-l-Dayd T. Denise. OF FreclJid.
George h snyder. ~ Fair Haven. ana g. Asa
Francis 81 Long Branch. Tn" average majority for
Assembly man Is 40. Last year the Republicans
elected James \ Bradley senator boy bar, flalor-
liy The Republicans celebrated thrlr victory hy
blk meeting at Freehold tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

CONGRATULATIONS FOR StNAi'I>
CLYDE. y. y. Nov. 7.-Sonator SaN'o" va
nadeJ last NIGHT by his friends amid great ''''''
-, ,r,o cona,or has been shOWerci with tee
s,1, c IF ronrratuations from various parts OF inc
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Butte. Mont. Nov. Returns are coming
slowly. but sufficient have been received 10 inoF
cate the election of Hartman ,Rep). for COZ
gress. by plurality OF at least 800 bou
Anaconda and Helena claim the Capitol but con
sentative judgment gives IL TO Helena by l,@ ma
jority. The figures on Congressman ana Lesrr
lature are subject to revision. a,
The entire eleven Republican candidates tor t1
Legislature elected. This makes the Legslatais
Republican by at least twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
HELENA PROBABLY THE CAPITAL

OUTCOME or THE LIVELY FIGHT ~ MONTANA
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN AND
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
= Pesr,asd wond.r.

Tho hieheat poin. Of land in the neigh
borhood Of Washburn, is what 10 known
a. Yanktoney hills, which looms up shout
4 twel.e miles southeast 1T this town. II
is at thS haaA Of . crsek Of She .same
name and branch Off Painted Woods creek.
Messers. -Ivsrson, Roslyn and others own
farms and stock ranches in tho immedi-
,ate vicinity. On the west side of.the hill
during TIN simmer of 1854, large body
of Hanktoneys under Two Besrs and
Black Tomshawk attempted ffom this
place to ambush portion Of General
Sully's command. But somehow the plan
misoarried. On the west side OF the hill In,
plain yiew.can be ssesn wonder in ths
shape Of huge stone snske or saepsnt IN
sections. The sections ere lbaAt 4hres
fest vide by nine or Ton festneue and
.sntire length IL about ~ixtys fsst. The
shape Of petrifsetion y such . Sin.
ssus OF winding, and 4viaently like thl
stone image at Standing Rocker .thst tran
fornation OF kots wiee. vAs sudden and
complets. The hill and the simsgs u il
|.the Burlsigh oouuty aud II s0mtthine
OF . nscca for 1iA1Arck politicians
dufing exciting losal pAdaiosl campaign
|. but who hahitually sAi( ehanoss By l0adiui
up with the asaal bite antidots b
fore they srsiss osala grounds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20

President Angel, of the Boston Hu-
name society, md editor of that bright
little children's paper, Our Dumb Aninals.
referring 70 the epidemic Of grippe stated
that he had caused inquiry 70 b. made .
few days since at Buam's match factory,
Boston, and found that mono Of tho dfty
g,rls and ten men employed there had
ever had the Grippe, and that the book
keeper there was the only perssa out Of
his family of eleysn who escaped Il. Mr.,
Angel suggested that wearing . little
powdered sulphur IN the stockings could
not do much harm and might prove 40 Of
fective as it 10 said to have proved IN yel-
low fever and cholera, aud that an ocoa-
eional teaspoonful of the old remedy
sulphur, cream of tarter and molasss,-
might give an equally good OF even bsttsr
protection.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
GOING 70 FIX HIM.

"A Bsy's Isquirlnx Mind Grasps . Broad
Assortion ~ Fact.
Parents cannot be too careful how
they answer the apparently trivial
questions Of their children. 1t would
almost seem as ifa child's dictionary
were necessity OF the age. Here is
an illustrations:
"Pa." said little chap to his father,
*'what does man mean when he says,
sill Ak you?'"
Means that he'll do him up ans
wered the father, briefly.
"But, then, what does do him up
mean?'
"Bother! You ask too many qucs-
tions, child. 1t means that he is go
ing to kill hlna.''
The little fellow was silenced for
the time, but, rs events proved, he
thought over thesRbject Soon after
he was taken ~, and the family doe
tor being absent, . strange physician
was sunmened. Left alone with him
for few moments, the little fellow
began to ask questions.
s.GoinR to cure ne. doctor?" he in
quired.
7..Yes, yes. my little man." said the
doctor, who was preparing dose,
~;I'm going to Ak you"
What was the dsctor's surprise to
see small. white-rs5ed figure dart
from the bed and make . bee line for the
door, through which he disappeared.
The astenished medical saan followed
him and found ain sobbing in his
mother's arms. 70 her he was re-
lating his fears that the doctor in
tended to ..Ax'' him In the sense that
his father had defined the word to him
a few weeks before.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
= TOUGH ON TRAMPs.
= Boston Suburban Housekeepsr Matte
Elective Use of Croton OIL

- Boston Suburban Housekeepsr Mates
Elective Use of Croton OIL
s A clever woman residing in one of
the suburbs of Boston has hit upon an
ingenious way of Kidding herself Of
the annoyance of tramps For long
time she had been overrun by these
searchers after an eleventh-hour job
with twelve hours pay. At first, from
an inherent kindliness. she was wont
to serve them with hot fee und
6airiy xood meal, but the tramps In
saascd SO in numbers that this mode
Alpn became not only expensive, but
burdensome rs = matter of labor alone.
ASaA 10 tlis was also the loss of
ST. q articles, which some Of these
@pe angratefal for past OF present
favosss ~nnld purloin, without ever 20
much ns, ,ssby your leave
What to do to get rid of this gentry
was a puzzle. The old saying that
imam has will, but woman has a
way. found excmpli6cation, however,
in the present instance.
What did she do? Well, the idea
bccame lodged in her brain that, in
order to drive and keep these tramps
away. the promises must be made OBJ
noxious to them. So she quietly put
some crotoa oil in the coffee that she
disr ensed to these gentlemen of leisure
every morning. She soon had the
pleasure of seeing, dav after day,
fewer and fewer OF her former tramp
friends
Whether, as tins shrewd matron re-
marked to q neighbor, to whom she
confided her riddance remedy, the
tramps ever really discovered what
''worried" the coffee or not, she has
never been able to tell, but they do
not come to her for drink and susie
nance any more
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
cuRnENraossIP.

Remarks (poetical and otherwise) hoard
by our special reporter on the streets Of
Washburn
'Farewell-a long farewell, TO all my
greatness. Had but served my God witt,
half the zeal I served my King, I would
not have been left in mine old age naked
to mine enemies.'-R. H. Copeland.
"Put up or shut up."--Hon. Board Co.
Com.
I'VE never had anything."-Nelson &
Wahl.
"Me neither."-T. J. Haugsberg.
With fingers pointing to frying pan
clock High noon-the jig is up.-N. p.
Olsen.
"Lst us join hands and enforce the laws
tho old soldiers must be protectsd."-
Pref. -Rsnafd. - -
s"What had better do."-shsrif Heath.
" am going homo to die no mors."-
Col. .Burley.
"Has anyone seen my dog.'-w. Clark.
II have yet to see the religious forsaken
or their seed 60 begging bread."-
p. n. Walla.
''lt il not right that man shonld live
alons."-Col. J. q. Dwyer.
"E-h-h-e-e-c-m."-J. r. P.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20

Joseph Heilinger, Of Coal Harber, now
1nourns the loss of fine porker. He kill
led and dressed five large pigs and hund
them up, and during his absence at Bis
marck, some sneak thief entered his build
ing and stole one of the pigs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20

Stanton Pilot: There hiss been 18
deaths in the Krsm settlement from deph-
theria.' This 10 = great mortality as the
settlement in the immediate vicinity Of
Krem contains only sixty families
The LEAD1R has later infsrnation from
Krem that another aeaBh has occurred
there. AZ tho Russians from this settle.
ment do much of their trading at Coal
Harbor, it 10 weA for the people up that
way to bs on their guard as the ,ntroduc-
ton of aoeutageous disease 30 fatal to
children % black dipthsria is, would bs
terrible calamity for our county. These
dangers show the wisdom of the county
commissioners in their suggestions .st
their laet meeting .sbeut the advissbilit1
of encouraging resident physician to 10
cate amongst us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
sage OF tn. p.,ntea Woods.

w. n. II. Mercsr, VIE and daughtsr, Jf
the Painted Woods. were visiting in Wash
burn, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Mercsr
attended the mestipg sf the Washbura
Grand Army post. OF which hs as . NOM
Der. He earned whatever recognition
that post can give, having bsena membsr
of Haucock's fighting brigade $hat stood
the blunt of every battle in the ARMY 81
the Fotomic from the opening gans en4hs
Williamsburg road, to the bloody angle st
spottselvadis. Mr. Mercer bsgs' for no
psnsionsS% tim. e;ag e 60 through n:
,suocess., He is . pioneer in this section,
his advent dating from 1869, He was a
member of tho irst beard Of county oom-
missioners Of Burlsigh county and twics
reelected to succeed himself. TheoOuuty
81 Mercer, in tbis state, y named 'sfter
him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
Will Enforce slle Law.


The Superintsndents Of both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific express
lconpa,.ies, have written letters to w. W.
Barrett, State csnaaissioAer ct forestry,
and game and hsh warden, expressing
themselves a. in favor of 1gidly enforo-
|lng the game laws of the state. They
have have notified their agents and en-.
ployes throughout North Dakota to aid In
the work. This action Of the express
companies enectuauy does dway with
''shipping by numbers" in which un-
asasonable and unvholsoms ,prairie chick
ems are trapped or shot and expressed out
of the state after tho game season has
closed. 5uperintendent Barrett 70 put
ting forth exceptional e6rtsTto enfore the
laws, and the %eluuteened assistance Of
the railroad and express companies Il to
be commended -.b5, law-sbidina citizens
,everywhsre.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20

~ The Mashsuzn Easusaing Mills will;
cease opsrst6sa in y tew days; in oonse-.
quence thereof, Sf yen as~e xuy grists to
be ground. bring Il On g this IL positively
your last chance to haze vkds kind df work
deAe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
REPORT

REPORT
or the Treasurer of veeilor School Dis
trict for the year 1893.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand the first of the year 81 os
Amosaat received from Apportionment- SO 80
{" " Special Fund 303 AZ
/" AN Other Sources
Total amount received for the yeax- $40 ls
EXPENDITURES.
Anouat paid for Teachers Salary v7s 90
- ~ School Officers IS 72
;" Interest on Bonds 20 GO
:" Incidental Expenses 30 90
Total expenses during the year 344 62
Cash on hand at the end of the year 85 66
Grand total expenditures aad cash on
hand to balance above to3al receipts $40 IS
SWAN HANSON,
Treasurer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20

Alot Of ane Cow Hide Coats very cheap
ut Tho RLGHT PLACE, Cosl Harbor, ND.
Gro. L.. ROBINSON. Prop.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20

st. Paul Globe: During tn espitsl
boom of 1883 at Bismarck Tom Lowry
was induced to invest $6QO0o ia, sash in
Bismarck property, and since then yhas
made repeated sffOrts to mako the invest
nent of value, though it would not sell TO-
day for one tenth its cost. He followed
ut with nesdy $l,O00000 in right Of way
nd grade on line Of railroad fron' Bis
marck to Aberdeen, and has repeatedly
declared that he would pat in g. 100000
rather than lose that CSC, 600.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
WEBBING BELLS.

MAnR1Ep-On Monday morning at II AsGH,' ~
january 10Th, 1894, at the residence of the brides
parents at Painted Woods, by the Rev spong-
berg. Miss Edith Daniclson, to Mr.. 4 II. Rick
ards, Of Falconcr.
A large concourse of friends and reaa.
ions Of Mr. and MIS-. Danielson, began 20
assemble at their spacious and handsome
residence at Painted Woods, last Monday
to witness the marriage ceremony OF their
daughter. Miss Edith. The bride IL one
of Painted Woods hansome and highly
accomplished young ladies, and the groom
is one of Falconers rlsing ard proga.aspt
young men. The LEAD1R ~ - 6
many friends here, in wishi tsn1
couple safe and prOsf yoval ,
through Hfe's journey, and 10y ~ tlsFp psN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20
Whole Number 1873
THE w CHEAP 1 CASH
STORE.

Is Selling Goods at HARD TIMES Prices and,
Still The Weather Prophets Tell us to Look
Out for Hard Winter.
In View Of These Facts, We Haxa Laid N d.
Splendid Stock Of Good Warm Clothing.
1t Is a Fact we Have Our Shelves Filled
With the BEST Lines of Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Hardware, Etc. Don't Forget the Place,
The CHEAP CASH STORE. An Inspect
ion Of Our Goods is Earnestly Desired.
NELSON E VAIL, Proprietors.