davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09

and twelve foreign and four Central
American vessels They have SURVEYED
and appraised eight vessels that have
arrived in wrecked or damaged condition
all of which have been repaired under
their personal supervision. The steam
shlps are landing their cargoes in fine
| condition this winter, considering the
tempestuous weather they have expert
| enced.
| The committees on manufactures and
building, through Fl. Il. Shaw and F. A.
Smith, reported that they had furnished
| all information to those seeking it that
was possible during the year. Investiga-
| ton had enabled them to give assistance
in several cases. In November, the plans
OF worthy plant, then lying dormant,
were examined, and the examination
resulted satisfactorily to that industry.
The past year was not good one for the
business of industries in general.
Chairman George p. Wescott, from the
committee on railroads, reported that
nothing special had occurred. There
had been no over-charges OF discrimina-
ton to complain Of
Mr.. Fobes spoke highly of the meteor
illogical report, and of the observer, Mr..
Jones, and his assistant, Mr.. Dillon. He
wished Mr.. Farley, the chairman of the
committee, had been present to express
his views outside of his report.
The committee on nominations, through
the chairman, ]. E. Blabon, reported
this list of officers. which was elected:
President-Edward B. Winslow.
Vice Presidents-George S. Hunt, Lew
is A. Goudy, Fred E. Richards.
Directors-Horace H. Shaw, Francis
A. Smith, Holman S. Melcher, William
w. Merrill, Albert B. Hall, Edward Tom.
llnson. Seth L. Laarabee, Fritz H. Jor-
dan, g. w. 7. Cooling, Theo. A. Josselyn
Lymanl M. Cousens, William H. Scott.
Edward Ell. York
Treasurer-Charles S. Fobes.
Secretary-Marshall N. Rich.
Fort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Jones,
James Keazer.
Captain j. S. Winsow spoke in favor
of the completion of the breakwater,
making harbor of refuge at Sandy Bay,
Cape Ann, of which 400 feet is finished.
and asking the passage of resolution
urging on our congressman to see that it
is included in the general appropriations
for harbors. The resolution had pas
sage.
The president thanked the board for
the compliment of reelection, and it's
support the past year. He urged the
like support for the State Board, and re-
ferred to the royal welcome given to the
Board at Belfast The State Board will
meet in Portland in March, and he hoped
proper return would be made for the
courtesies Portland had received.
Ex-Mayor Deering referred to the Ma
tional Bill of Lading passed by a former
Congress, which considered, in his opin-
ion, the owner too much, and the ship
per too little, and trusted the directors
would do what they could towards it's
repeal.
The Board then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
The Board then adjourned.
What the Salvation Army did Last Yea,
in the States

What the Salvation Army did Last year
in the States.
In view of the approaching visit to
Portland of Com mander Booth, head of
the Salvation Army in the United States,
it is interesting to know what this or
ganization has done in the way of Chris
tian work this past year. Mr.. Booth
has published a few particulars, and
among them, mentions that over sixteen
million people have attended Army meet.
ings in the States last year. When one
reflects that such a large per cent of the
American population does not go to any
Christian church this is surely worth
while. Of these nearly forty thousand
have professed conversion. The social
work, of the Army in the States does not.
o course, compare with it's operations
in this line in England and Australia,
but still something has been done. Over
$4,000 meals have been provided to the
hungry band starving at nominal price.
over 81 900 beds have been supplied to the
homeless, and, best of all, $500 out-of-
works have been found employment.
.. The Stun work too is in it's infancy here.
but the Stun sisters in our cities have
visited, scrubbed, cleaned, cooked and
nursed in 81 400 families, have PRAYED
and talked to people about their souls
in 80, $50 saloons and brothe1s, given
meals to starving and sick 1905, ear
ments given where absolutely needed IA
70S, sick cases nursed 2,106, children
cared for while their poor mothers worked
to buy bread, l0,237. A splendid half
page picture of Commander and Mrs.
Booth, together with short but very ex-
haustive articles on the Army's work
among the poor and lowly from their
pens, appeared in Harper's Weekly for
December 30. Mr.. Booth himself is not
the least laboring man of the Army. as
his working day always begun early of
ten extends into the night, and his work
includes the ost nerve-weariup kind
of writing. preaching and business toll
The constant wonder to those who know
him is that he maintains such astonisb-
ing vigor.
Commander Burlington Booths meet
ing in City hall on Thursday evening
will begin at s O'Clock instead of 7.45
and as far as possible the programme
will be arranged to accommodate the
pastors and people who wish to hear the
Commander and witness the marriage
ceremony and yet attend their own
churches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Pythian State Relief Association.

The 10th annual meeting of the Pythian
State Relief Association was held at the
rooms of the association last evening.
From the reports of the secretary and
treasurer we gather the following: Pres
emit membership, 1898; deaths the past
year, IS; received on assessments. etc.
$25, 1910; received on interest, 5000. SO:
paid on death losses past year, $16.575;
liabilities, not yet due, $241O; deposit
with state treasurer. $4,000; deposits in
Bank and Trust Company, $11, 14S. 90; to-
tai assets, $2S, 148.09
The following officers were elected:
President-Wyer Greene,
Vice President-Edward G. Reynolds.
Secretary-James T. Chute.
Treasurer-Seth L. Larrabee.
Medical Supervisor-Barzillai B. Eos
ter, M. D.
Finance Committee-Samuel D. Plum
mer, Augustus d. Brown, Charles v.
Richards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
A PICTURE FROM LIFE.
Here Is Something 80 Perfectly True
TO Nature.
THAT MANY PEOPLE WILL RECOG-
ME 1T AS THEIR OWN.
Read 1t and See If 1t Is Not just What You
Yourself Would Say.

Read 1t and See If 1t Is Not just What You
Yourself Would Say
Now and then we hear something tn at
is so perfectly and exactly true to ma
ture that it's description by one person
would be almost exactly as most other
people would give it.
The following is case in point, and
you will see that the description would
almost exactly tally with your on. The
lady's name is Mrs. J. T. Swift, and she
resides at 27S9 Washington st Boston,
Mass.
-Four years ago." she said, was in
a position OF complete physical and ner-
vous prostration, had but little appetite.
severe indigestion, stomach distended
with gas, constipation, paalpitation of
the heart, sleeplessness, pain in back of
the neck and base of the brain, and was
SO nervous and Respondent that life
was burden. AS a result of this con-
dltlon, other weaknesses peculiar to my
sex fell upon me, until / was utterly
wretched.
:" After much medical treatment and
constant failure, / was induced to try
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t was in faint-hearted way
and with little hope, but I soon began
to sleep better, my digestion improved,
the pain in the head became less severe
and gradually gained strength until I
felt as it | had been extricated from a
pit OF abJect darkness and despair and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Peck's Bad Boy,

Peok's Bad Boy drew large balcony
audience at Portland theatre last night,
while there was a fair audience down
stairs. The house roared over the
familiar features of the play. There were
several good speciality features, especial
~ the singing and dancing of Miss
Williams. and the acting of her brother
as Henry Peck, the bad boy. Worthy of
notice also was graceful little Miss
Leicester who captivated the audience
with her songs and dances. Miss
Leicester has appeared in Portland in
opera and made an impression as favor
able as she created in her new role of
soubrette. The play will be repeated
tonight.
Rose of CASTLE.
The opera company that will appear at
Kotzschmar hall in the Gilbert Lyceum
course, tomorrow evening, will give the
Rose of Castile,' one of the most
beautiful operas known to the stage.
Notes.
Little Miss Olive Smith, who so clever
Iy assumes the role of Arthur May i'll
"Rosedale," was the child Tretty in
"Old Jed Prouty" during the last season
of the existence of Richard Golden's
play. Olive is sister of Mildred Smith,
the original Tretty, who danced so nice
IT, They are the children OF a former
Portland woman, now residing near Bos-
ton.
Longfellow lodge, No 43, will celebrate
it's ninth anniversary at Castle hall,
January 18th, by Cone of the grandest
public en- tertainments ever offered by
any secret order in this city. The very
best talent has been secured at great ex-
pense, and includes the only Edward HI.
Frye, the great humorist of Boston, the
Haydn Quartette of this city, and the
famous whistler, Fred e. Hansell.
Stock bridge will sell "Slivinskin
tickets Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Monday--Owen j. Norton, James T..
Conner, Patrick Mulkern, Jeremiah
Regan. Intoxication; each fined So and
costs
Maggie Flaherty. INVESTIGATION; thirty
days in the county Jail and fined So and
costs.
Eliza Golden. Intoxication; thirty
days In the city house of correction.
Michael King. Obstructing sidewalk /;
fined S. and costs.
Caleb Morton Assault: fined SO and
costs. Appealed.
Robert 7. White alias j. A. Simmons.
pefrauding inn keeper: fined $40 and
costs. Appealed.
Harry S. Erich. Common nuisance:
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500
Harry S. Erich. Search and seizure:
Iined 800 and costs and sixty days in
the county jail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 8, Julia A.. wife of William
Spencer. aged rs years 4months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
from lher late residence, No. Ais Commercial
street,
In this city. Jan. s., VIM. D. Jones, aged 81
years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from his late residence. No. 16 Mechanic street.
In this city. Jan. g. James A., son of Francis
and. Margaret Wilson, aged l year months
IS days.
at his parents residence, No 40 Newbury street
In this city, Jan. g. Leena MAY, daughter of
Henry and Catherine LaRose aged IS Years |
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Deering, Jan. Z, John j. johnson, aged IS
years.
funeral on Wednesday morning at o'cllS.
from his late residence PresulnpScot street
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at 8 O'Clock
In Westbrook, Jan. 7, Henry S. Jewett, aged
IS years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at Q O'Clock.
from mis- late residence
In West Cumberland, jan 8, MAIDS F.. son of
Hans and Cathrine Petersen. aged years.
Funeral wednesday afternoon at 80 o'cik,
from parents residence West Cumberland
In Standish. Jan. 4, Caroline Harding, wife
OF the late Ellakim Wescott, aged II Years 4
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. at 1 O'Clock. |
in Vassalboro. Jan. 4, Sarah Jane Clifford,
widow OF the late Ichabod Clifford, aged rs
In Fryeburg. Jan. 8. Maria E.. widow of Will
liam Surdlvant formerly of Cumberland
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon
In Saco, Jan. 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley. aged
90 years.
In Biddeford. Jan. A.. Mrs Ada A. Tarbox
aged 40 years. - 49,
IN Bath, Jan Jan 4. Edwin Noyes, aged ST years.
In Bath, JAN A. Mrs. Martha X. Lincoln. aged
70 years. >'7
In Monmouth. Jan. /, Mrs Eldridee. wife of
Rev. Mr.. Eidrldge. pastor of the Methodist
VI In Fa alad ct Dec. IS, Mrs Rebecca W
od In Bar Harbor, Jan. 1. John j. Carr, aged
In Lamoine' Dec 20, John G. winterboham
In Hancock Jan. T. Lemuel Crabtree
In Canaan Dec. 20, l.. j. Goodrich AIRED
G2 years. 49,
aged 81 years. iA'
80 years. 20
Inc iane tlli, o. the late Edward Farrell will
taNe place tills Tuesday afternoon at o,ck
from his late residence, No. 6 Madison street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
MARRIAGES.

At Tenants Harbor, Jan. 1 Shepherd A. Small
ley of st George and Miss Mary Taylor of Port
land
In Bath, Jan. /. Harry N. Pike and Miss
Mary Fl. Shute.
In Rockport, Dec. 80, William H. Demon and
Miss Dollie E. Miller.
In Denmark. Dee. "a, Horace P. Blake OF
Denmark and Miss Rose Hill Of Brownfield,
In South Waterford, Dec. %, George Fl. Keen
and Miss Lizzie G. Young.
In West Franklin. Dec. "a, Walter b. Fernald
and Miss Angie B. Gay.
In fremont. Dec. 25 Joel E. Colt and Miss
Josis M. Bunker.
In Skowhegan, Dec. 81. Frank V. Flanders q,
Cornyille and Miss Josie Nay of Skowhegan
In Skowhegan. Dec. %. Ernest A. Tarney
and Miss Flora Hurd.
In Madison, Dec. 81, DR.. @. b. Morrill, and
Miss Nancy Turner.
son and Miss Rose E. Baker of Madison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Convention of the Opponents of the Gov
ernment's Financial Policy.

The farmers, old line Greenbackers and
all who are opposed to the present finan-
cial policy of the government, especially
the proposed issue of interest bearing
bonds, are to hold an all day meeting at
Mystic Hall in this city on Wednesday.
Jan. 18th. Scion Chase and other promi-
nent opponents OF the present fiscal plan
of the administration will be expected
TO be present. PER ORDER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Civil Service Examination.

All who desire to enter the next civil
service examination for the positions of
clerk or carrier at the Portland postoffice
should file their applications at once, as
the examiners are not authorized to re-
ceive such applications after Jan. IL,
Blanks may be obtained of the secretary
of the Board of Examiners .at the post
office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09

Among the talks on modern literature
to be given by Mr.. John A. Bellows, be-
ginning January 18th, will be Tolstoi
and the great Russians; Ibsen and Pessi-
mism; The Pre-Raphaelites: Realism
Balzac and George Eliot; Romanticism
Hugo, Dickens, Stevenson; The Scientific
Movement; Poets of Doubt: Clough.
Arnold, Tennyson; Poets of Faith :
Browning, Lowell, Walt Whitman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
The Horse Show.

The attendance at Professor Bristors
horse show indicates that it is highly ap-
preciated, as it certainly ought to be, for
rarely. if ever, will we have the opportu-
nifty of seeing such intelligent animals
again. The admission fee is very small,
SO that all may have chance to see
them during their short stay. See tie
advertisement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Sudden Death.

W.D jones, who resides on Mechanic
ST. was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning. He had been in feeble health
LOT some time, but was out at the Chest
nut ST. evening church service, Sunday.
The cause of his death was heart disease,
from which he had suffered several at
tacks' MIR. Jones was about 65 years of
as az Ill lie leaves a widow and several
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
The Annual Red Figure Sale.

Readers Of the PRESS do not need to
have their attention called to the adver
tlsement in another column of the an
nual Red Figure Sale of Eastman Bros.
q Bancroft. This is the Twenty eighth
which this old and ever enterprising
hrm has advertised. The sale will occur
tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
PROBATE COURT.


WILLS PROVED AND ALLOWED.
Bridget McAleney. Portland.
VIM. P. Gurney. Deering.
Daniel Hamblet. Deering.
Elizabeth B. Legrow. Windham.
Bridget O'Rourke. Portland.
FranI, Slill;nrs Gorbam
NiaN 70 : ma / oN' o"AN hD'
Charles z. Walker, Portland.
Jas; O,Connell, Portland.
5eth b. Leavltt, raymond.
Ellzaoeth l5reely, Portland.
cyrus ID. Eato@, Cumberland.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Annie q Sanhorn Portland
Eugene r. shaw Portland
Geo. q. Osoood North Yarmouth.
Mary s. Naval Denver Col.
Sarah q Milliken. Baldwin,
Phebe A. Gerrish. Portland.
solomon 7. Blackstone. Deeung.
Hannah f. Brown, Portland.
Azarlah Fogg, Freeport.
John MI. Eden, forSlana.
AloeTt D.; stevens, forIlano.
gaS, 10 7 W. Was ss' I Path w.
r,,r,r,-ronrns Drr,-nr
-, 800 -
Ianatbor, T,,e1.a,. pnr &. ~
Albert Tracy Portland.
Franklin Stevens, Windham.
DaIah ross, Poruana.
Nfi1draG Pooba portla,,d
Edward B. Robinson, Deerinp,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
Monday-The following additional
grand Jurors were returned and i'm
pannelled:
Fred E. Briggs, John P. Gabrielson,
Deering.
Ernest E. Cross, Fred A. Dyer, Cape
Eliza beth.
This makes seventeen mem bers now
upon the panel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Port Warden,s Report.

Captains Benz. W. Jones and James
Keazer report that during the past year
they have visited and surveyed the stor-
age of cargoes OF 40 steamships, all Brit
ish, from foreign ports; three American
steamships from domestic ports; one
American sailing ship from Japan with
rags; three barks and four briggs, all for
eign bottoms; twenty schooners from
foreign ports, eight Of them American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
--$4052. o.
CHAs. S. FoBEs,
Meteorological Report,

Meteorological Report.
10 the Officers and Members of the Port
land Board of Trade:
Gentlemen:-For years past the COM
mlttee have been particularly interested
in the work of the United States Wealth
er Bureau, and have repeatedly suggest
ed improvements from time to time,
which would increase the efficiency of
the service at this port. We are pleased
to state that Professor Harrington, chief
OF the bureau, has appreciated our de-
sire Tor first class station at Portland
Me-, and has added to the station several
OF the most improved instruments, MAX
ing this office one of the best in the
country. The most important instru-
ment is quadruple register, which cleo
trically records in the office the direc-
ton and velocity of wind, the precipita-
ton, and hours and minutes of sunshine
very expensive and necessary instru-
ment. One very important improvement
is still desired, and that is that forecasts
be made at this station.
Mr.. E. P. Jones, the observer in charge
is FULLY competent to furnish them, hay
ing satisfactorily done so in times past,
and it was with regret that those inter
ested learned that he had discontinued
them. We are in hopes that the chief
OF the bureau will see the necessity of
further increasing the efficiency Of the
service at this point by appointing To-
cal forecast official.
Mr.. Jones is ably assisted by Mr.. J. B.
Dllion In preparing the weather charts
and other information in regard to the
weather daily furnished to the public
This information is accurate. and always
issued with the least possible delay and
in time to be of value to all.
G. III. FARLEY,
VIM. SENTER,
MafeoroloOical Committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
Treasurer's Report.
S1137.36

DR..
Balance January Z, 1898, s1137.s6
Cash, NJ. N. Rich, secretary, ac-
count Board Of Trade, $500
Cash, NJ. N. Rich, superintendent
account Merchants Exchange, 1926. 90
Cash, interest, 1855. 90
Balance due treasurer, 1896
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-09
$4O52.O2

Or.
Cash paid rent, 1893, $4,000
Cash paid rent, 1892, 10000
Telegraph, 275.O0
Telephone, $4,000
State Board of Trade, 1872 1920
State Board of Trade, 1913 1910
Salaries, 10000
Papers, 1865
Printing and stationery, $3.50
Advertising, IT'S
Furniture, $500
Light and fuel, 11.93
Sundries, 41.99
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

East q Section 90, Twp. 14G. Range 80.
s. W. Section 20, Twp. 23, Range SO.
N. g. a Sec4ion 81, Twp. LAG, Range SO.
On motion the auditor was ordered to
draw warrant for $40 in favor of Fred
Merry for expenses tor county charge,
Mrs. Merry.
appointed committee of one to look
after Mrs. Merry, County charge) and to
furnish such things necessary.
On motion the Board adjourned to
April 28th, 1894, at o'clock, P. NJ.
LAURENCE CAssELMAN,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07
NORTH DAKoTAp,TRADINC co.

We buy and sell and exchange Merchan-
dise and Improved Farms, Coal Lands, Stock
Ranches and City sProperty
Horses, Cattle and sheep.
Good choice farms sold on the crop pay
ment plan; also farms and city property for
rent.
Parties wishing Paying. s.Inyestments it, will
be to their interests to correspond with us.
DWYER & CASSELMAN, Managers:
Washburn, N. Oak
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07
Notice.

BIDS will be received ct the Auditors
Office, up to April 2sth, 1894, at O'Clock,
=. NJ, for consideration Of . railing along
Turtle Greek hill. 3.5
LAURENCE CAssELxAN,
ti8 Co. Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

The ice IN the river in front of Wash.
burn broke about three O'Clock Friday
afternoon without much of an overflow,
and the huge ice cakes, went rolling,
crushing and grinding on their road to
the sea. The weather at the time was
perfect. and the principal part Of Wash
burns people lined the river bank to see
q grand panaramo that can be viewed but
once in every year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

The ]. I. Case Treshing Machine com
pany say they will pay $25, for the best
article On .'diversifed farming: Is il
praot,cabls for Moth Dakota, and how it
is to bs accomplished and what shall be
raised" Article not to be over 1900 words
and to be. sent 10 the !. /. Case Trashing
Machine Co, Fargo, N. D., before May
s0ths The Judges to be. three prominent
disipterested men, ana the money paid on
fleir decision.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

John Howard, jr., son of the once we'll
known John Howard, and grandson of
Lord Howard of Cumberland, an English
noblsman, passed down Wednesday on
his way to Bismarck, to meet and bring
hack sister who is now rsturAing from
the Carlisle school, Of Pennsylvania,
whore she has completed q eourse of
studies. :.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

Canon Wilberforce, the eminent divine,
it is said, thinks that animals, as we'll as
mon have souls end will live again after
they depart this earthly life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

Commissioner Mann's, good natursd
couutsnancs was visable early Monday
morning in the corrodiers of the County
building. He departed for his Weller
homo over the snow covered plains Wed
nesday, after having tended to some
county matters delegated to him by the
county board.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

Mrs. Mart Handy and her four children
came up to Washburn. Monday, direct
from the state of Washington. She Joined
her husband who has been sick for several
days. and are residing for the present. at
the Oliver Rhude house, south of town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

Tho little pet colt whose gentleness had
endeared him to the children about the
Merchants, met with serious mishap on
Saturday night that cost this little fellows
life. He had been wedged mp and kicked
and bit to death by vicious mare.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-07

Capt. A. A. Merrcll, of Weller, was in
Washburn, Thursday. The Captain says
three of his old neighbors in Kansas will
move themselves and families up into
Mclean County this spring and locate on
farms.