davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
0LNEYvILLE.
THE News BUREAU,
OLNEyvfLLE, TABERNACLE BUILDING.

oLsEyviLLE, TABERSAoLE BUILDING.
The following persons are passengers
rom this vicinity who sailed on the vari-
gan, Michael kegan, Michael Murray.
Mary Murray, Robert Watson, Annie
scott, Thomas Scott, Jane Anderson, John
Nelson, William Smith, Michael Man
ming, james Early, John Cash and George
Hudson, sailed from Boston Wednesday,
iestic. Katherine Mark, Eliza J.
Ellis, william A. Eliis. Bertha Ellis. Els
Ellen Delaney, John Delaney and John
Williams will sail on the Cunard steam
ship Catalonia from Boston tomorrow.
Mary A. Greenwood and Alfred Smith
Will sail tomorrow on the Cunard steam
ship Aurania from New York.
Inc lawn party given on Dyer's lawn
last evening by the St. Paul's Benevolent
Society was successful In every way. The
grounds were well lighted by electric
Of people attended. The music by the
Handel Orchestra was excellent, and
dancing was the order Of the evening
The house OF Mr.. Charles Emerson, 1873
Academy avenue, was entered by some
unknown person last evening causing
considerable alarm to the inmates. Mrs.
noise and she awoHs her husband
who got up and the intruder
was frightened away. II was found that
ne had pushed screen in and had en-
tered that way presumably with the in
tention OF stealing. The police were
notified.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets rep
resented by base bail nine went to Camp
White yesterday and beat the Central
Falls Cadets by a score of to4.
The shooting match yesterday between
the Woonasquatucket Gun Club and the
West End Club resulted in victory for
the Woonasquatucket club.
Mrs. George II. Lees will visit Westerly
and New Bedford next week.
Miss Jennie Auil of Salem, Mass. is |
visiting relatives on Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. Richard Dickey and Miss Prudy
Prindle were united In marriage by the
Rev. j. A. Rood last. evening at the M. T..
Tabernacle.
The Johnston Town Council meets to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Booth of this
place are to spend next week visiting |
points OF interest near Bosom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

You Are Liable to BE Arrested!
In your attention II it is directed to this
advertisement.
n lbs Gran Sugar, 81; Best Haxall Flour.
"Angelus," 60c. bag, s4.60 bbl.; Crocker's
Best Haxall, 4:40 bbl.; Best st. Louis,
60c. bag, $40 bbI.; Very Best Creamery
Butter, 27c. h., 4 for 81 5lb boxes 81 Is
Valley Creamery Butter, 25c. lb., AZ for
Best Butterine, l Id. prints, 15c., 10 Id.
tubs, s1.40; Providence Lard, Sc. Ib., 3h
for &c.; Rhode Island Potatoes, 23c. PIX;
Bristol Onions, 25c. PIX. 10. cans assorted
Jams and Orange Marmalade 13c., two for
26c.; choice Oolong Tea, 25c. h.; special
drive In choice Forn.osa, 35c. h., 8 for 81,
would cost Soc. in other stores; best of
AL is our Perfection" Blend Tea,
VIII suit old country people every
time, 45c. lb.; Choice Fancy Formosa soc.
10. The original Perfection" Java Coffee
25c. lb.; Best o. Gov. Java 34c. lb.; Very
best Mocha and Java Coffee 36c. 10. BE
sure to get your coupons.
THOMPSON Bros.
The largest Cash Grocers in Olneyville,
known as "The Hustlers."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10
Talked About.

Entertainments Today.
LoTHRors OPERA HousE-Nswson Beers In
"Enceh Arden"
hockf PoINr-Forsst CAsino And Bijou rhsstss
--deorgia Minstrels aud Vaudeville
CRESCENT PARK-wud West SHOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-10

Daily Cooking Hint.
STUFFED ToMAroEs-Twslvs large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Louls Kossuih Buried.

prDA pEsTH. April 2.-Louis Kos
smith was buried Sunday. Enormous
cro,yds had gathered from all parts OF
Hungary to attend tne tuheral ana niou, ,,,- ="
with the people OK the capiidl' nc e
streets were filled almost from wdli -, -
wall until sunset The ponce anu nm nm
tary had prepared for disorder, anu essn
riot but nothing happened 10 disturb nv
solemnity Of the day. Ihe "nole 0's
nourned In oppressive silence
After the coffin had been lowered lh,o
the tault the peasants crowded up
knelt. and kissed the hands ana clothes
of Kossuth's sons. Thousands wept as
the last words were spoken over 'he
coffin. Not a sign Of disorder was eVi-
dent from the beginning TO the eha Oh
the funeral services.
The most remarkable feature OF the
crowds here to-day was the enormous
number of peasants. More than 10000 OF
them came 10 the city TO march IN the
procession or merely 10 see 1t. Most OF
Them were without money for lodgings
ON Friday and Sa a'prday nights fully
a0.000 reasanf4. the r,aice say were Walk
inc inc streets, Jh6fr bundles on their
hacks and their banners in their hands
Kogsuth's sons will begin distributing
leaves. as momentos. among the proVih-
oial DELEGATES and admirers Of their iath-
er This will last over week. francis
Koseuth will seek 10 keep up the so
called Kossuth question and to stand
i'm the shoes of his father. il Is believed
mat he has the requisite ability and that
If he shall act prudently and moderately
he will have a brilliant career.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

no rumor of disturbance. COnsiderap'e
excitement was caused in the afternoon
by the announcement that Adjutant anu
lnspector-General Farley would occupy
Florence tonight with four companies VI
state militia, but the troops did not ar
rive until o'clock. owing 10 an accidehe
at Darlington. Their train ran into an
open switch. and II took some time 10 get
II back on the track again. When Adlu-
tant-General Farley arrived I'm the CITY
he was accompanied by the Morgan
Rifles. the Edgeheid Hussars. the Hamp-
ton Guards. and the Santee Rifles, about
one hundred men all told The troops
marched through the town 10 the central
depot. The militiamen are quartered In
the armory Of the Rifles and are taking
their meals at the hotel.
Guards have been thrown out and
everything Is in quietude. There IS no
danger of any disturbance here unless
precpitated by the militia being ordered
to take very radical action. 1t Is hoped
this is not probable.
Press Dispatches Refused.
WASHINGTON, April "A dispatch
received at midnight from the Southern
Associated Press correspondent at Dar-
lington. S. c., reports that his news dis
patches were refused transmission. and
that the telegraph Office was closed TO
ali newspaper dispatches. The order was
general. News filed four hours previously
still remained unsent.
London Secs in IL "a Lesson.
LONDON. April 2-The Times this
morning comments on the disastrous fail
ure Of restrictive legislation in South
Carolina as conveying a striking lesson
to total abstainers here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

He Would shoot Anybody Who Tried to
search His Honse.

The New York Norio OF yesterday
prints this special rom Columbia. 5. C.:
General Wade Hampton was interviewed
nv tho World correspondent tonight at
his homo four miles from Columbia. lie
was indisposed. a"' o.,er"ise "ouiu
have been In ColuNyia' ne saiu:
II greatly regret ~ "noie aliair' pu.
had eoan for some sime that this would
no ,bo o,tcome. IL was a foregone con-
ch,siot as T1llnan wss forcing this issue.
AM, decent man would defend his house
ero,,, i,tr,,ders espeJ ially from such hire
lino, a. ~ dispens try spies are.
81 .,,i1o outtrely with the citi-
,o,,, - narlIngton. and would shoot
49,, -, trot ant aipted to invade my
bo,,ea an, very much In hopes that
,hs,, 49, not lynchsd the spies caught,
-. -, canrDt some. this after
- thtrl, IL v Tillmans duty to
'osi'' i'e'..n - - once % Darlington when
the first outbreak c' u'ieu' anu l al'iip
ute his not gOing y 'ie,t Wv Wv al
,,,,",,.-, ri,fs that occurred in '76,
and led people 90 ir'fVe tna' nc ""S
the man that murdered 'iose nse' 10 az, ,.a
70 b., 90 ca nr8aci at in riots. why ana
n. NOT 90 AT onee to Darlifs'oh' l
think il was his duy 10 go at once, ana
! 1'''n~ ,~onid have gone 9th him. and would
have exerted myseii to quel the as
! turbance. 49,, ar.t. &. o,,or
b,f believe that tfA will put stop 10
,be M idea Of raidinl private houses ard
Will be a death-blow to the dispensars
law In fact. consi 'er 1t severe oacN-
set 70 rnlmanism. Though have seen
for some time thaf great changes nave
been going on in ih's ,. olrecuoh' / nose o,.'
used nav influence te restrain any row
d,.is,, seainsf the state dspensary in Co
mmbia tonight. eriorse thoroughly the
action of the military companies in refus-
ing to go to Darlington. ] think perhaps, >,
that ,hs The AFFAIR Wilt weaken Governor
TIlman politically w'ih the more conser, .si,
vative reformers. tnt holnihs "Vua, tna,
,hc,, yvould support Tillman even II ne
~ convicted of h0lse-thioyng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nOmlnatiOns ~ ~. a.
Thomas T.. Benedict. of New YORK, 10
Inc pnbiic Printer. James ID. Neomans, or
ror.a tn he Interstate Commissioner OF
commerce: Walter r. Henry, OF North
caroline to be Consul at Curacao;
Charles il. j. Taylor. Of Kansas, kecorder
of Deeds I'm the District OF CoiuinDia'
(Tavlor is "a colored mani ,.,..,..
~ d.. Coifoctors OF Customs: Charles
p pisbeo District of ST. Johns. Florida;
John b. Davis. district Of Beaufort: \; G.
Postmasters: Tennessee-Jame, ,s,,i'; X, Nee =,
". Franklin. North Carolina-Wiiiiam z.
Harrison Rockinshahm; ra,naI En1Gn Il eEs I.hs,G NJ
Moo brentwood. Joseph $. Mckenzie,
Florence. Mississippi-Thomas 5. Keenan,
Brook Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
4 c0IlA S1HihH BE1US.
Gener Al Hioting IL Drvtsd To Day-Raf OF
fb PIsur- in The X, gion fdi,

UNIONTOWN. PA. April 2 The coke
strike ordered 10 begin this morning is
on. and over onc-hBlf Of the active coal
plants in the region are die. the strikers
are recruiting hourly, and .alding and
rioting has begun. The entire region Was
I'm fever OF excitement throughout the
night, and there rs every indication Of a
general strike AMI serious trouble. The
sherins Of Faycttc and Wcsunoreland
counties have been called upon 20 pro-
tect property. The coke companies have
furnished funds 10 pay them, and iarys
number OF deputies are being sworn IN
and armed with Winchesters.
Tomorrow rs expected TO De day ot
general rioting and disorder. and men VIII
be driven from every plant "hefe tney
show "a disposition 10 work. DE- IpIeish
element met here tonight IN large NUM-
bers 10 discuss the situation. Nhey o.
cided to compel all foreigners IN INC
region 10 join the strikers Ill T..
On the first day Of no previous strinr ~
the history Of the coke region was mere
so much rioting as today, anu y',y ~ 10 e'o
worst conflicts In the History of the coke
industry II looked Tor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
stin 40 ohorum In the i.oas' :.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. April 2.-No
hnsiness whatever was accomplished In
the House to-day. As soon as the Jour
nal had been read the contested election
case of O'Neill W. Joy. from the Eleventh
district OF Missouri. was taken up. ana
sour and a half hours spent In nnavaiiins
attempts 10 secure the vote OF a quorum
OF the House upon the pending motion.
Al 4.s5 o'clock Mr.. Patterson dem, Tenn
abandoned the effort aud the House adj
iourned till tomorrow at y o'clock. hr.
Patterson gave notice that he would ask
the House 10 Sit continuously from to-
morrow noon until the case bas been
DISPOSED OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
rrnuhllcnn victories in Ohio.

CINCINNATI. o.. April 2.-John W.
Caldwell won a victory to-day IN the
mavoralty election. Returns now III
are as follows: ,oo,-,. 49,,
Caldwell. 2GG72; Hortman, 2o,ots5; NIL
Ter 1157f: scattering, loo. rms IS
an increase vote or about 5000 over
that p0lled one year ago. Win CaldWell
is elected the entire Republican ticket
Caldwell represented the straight hepuo-
Returns from the leading towns IN
Southern Ohio Indicate Republican VIC
tories where party lines were drawn
lalt I'm many places politics was elimi-
mated from the campaign.
nublicans swept this city to-day electing
every candidate by average majorities OF
500 reversing a Democratic majority OF
400 last wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
uefeafed hy Randolph-Nacons.

ASHLAND, VA. April 2.-Speciai.-
The visitors 10 the campus were ueated
TO a fine game of bail this afternoon.
The crack Virginia team mel WITH
severe defeat at the hands OF the Ram
dolph- Macon boys. Manager DlcHnson
can we'll feel proud Of his men to-nignt'
for they did great work.
The fielding OF Boyle AT third. Howl
son az second, and Hunt az flrst, Was ex-
cellent. while Robinson and Talbot, the
battery. were great Philips ~ tecond
ON the Virg.nlas deserves especial men
ton for his good work. Ine hei1efp
had little or nothing % 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Vbv the statement Was Not Printed.

WASHINGTON. April The, monthly
The Treasurers east was not ready TIL
$3.50 o'clock and when the debt statement
Vas semi 10 the printing Office I'm the
treasury. which is a branch OF the GOV
ernment Printing once, ,lr,o the hoar OF ;
, SioVS ,li, aaI nnadr fhc eght-hour law. had
stoyped work. so the debt statement had
to 20 '.' over g r. until tomorrow. Similar oc-
cnrrences T w have happened several times
hefora in the mast few months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

LONDON. April The North German
How'd steamer Ems. which sailed from
Bremen for New York March nth, was
towed into Fayal Azores' mi, this m9rnine 4r,Ili
By the British s,'aff1Ih ~ the Tnn Ems broke SI"'.
fa,,, ~" 'f,o, the steamer left South
ampton ' March lSth. and the big ship wa:
bli obli~eS 10 'irro nroreed as best she could under
canvass canvas ~ uptil the wild Flower sighted
and took her in tow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

WASHINGTON, April THE grand
jury for the District OF CoiuHipia lo,uay
i'm the matter OF lhe Ford's Theatre dis
astcr In this city on June 9th last. IN
which twenfv-one lives were lost. against
Col. Fred {. Ainsworth, Chief Of ,Jn, The
Record and Pension ,ed Dvl5ion ,be .. 'he hsdina
Department, which occupieu '''e Duiiu'''e
at the time Of the disdslei'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

ANNAPOLIS. ND. April There Will
be no GLOUCESTER or Guitenourg IN si,r Mary
land The bill 10 pfpn,"v vear poor1S1,' on leriti.
matl - .,''' ~ h. decided In the state
naesed thn Iio,,se today. IL will promptly
receive the Governors signature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

MEMPHIS. TENN. April The do
composed body OF Rev. NJ. Nolan was
found riddlcd with bullets st his homo
near Homer. Tenn. this morning. ~
IL believed that he was murdered by
robbers, as all his money was gone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
RICHMOND VA TUESDAY APRIL 1894

Of the world This ought to be proud
day for Won. In after years you can
hand II down as a heritage to your chill
dren that YOU went TO Darlington on
Tnlman's orders and you were proud Of
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
AL QUIET Ar THE cAPIrAI.
Tillman's Scathing Kebuke TO the New-
berry Rines-Assistance offered.

Iillmnu's NcathinE KeDuhe TO the New
berry Rines-Assisfance offered.
COLUMBIA. $. g.. April Since the
departure of the troops for Darlington
yesterday everything has resumed its
accustomed quiet and there is little indi-
cation of the tmult and disorder that
r..nsd Friday night detail stands
guard at ile Western Union telegraph
office. scruiluiziDg messages to see that
nothing contraband goes over the wires.
The troops and armed volunteer com
UINos SIN continue 10 arrive, ana TO-
n.It fourteen companies OF the state
1teer troops besides the citizen vol
r.faers. are cncamped at the penitentiary.
u Governor Tinuan does not call "a halt
from appearancos Columbia Will be over
run with militia by the end of the week.
Al dress parade this afternoon the
general orders were read. and the Nolun-
teer bodies were notified that II II Was
their desire 10 continue In the service OF
the state they could elect officers and
the Governor would issue commissions
10 them.
Newberrv Rifles Disband
captain S. J. Mclaughlin, of the New
Merry Rifles. sent the following letter to
the Governor.
81 have the honor TO inform YOU that
vo the Newberry Rifles. have performed
the duties assigned us that of guarding
fhe state House and telegraph Office.
srhe latter duty being distasteiui 10 the
entire c0muanv. and as the company re-
sponded 20 your orders 90 appear mere
under the belief that they were heeueu
Tor the purpose Of protecting lie ana
property and not for the purpose oi
exercising "a scrutiny over the private ar
fairs Of the citizens of South Carohna'
a duty not only distastcful, hat, In the
Judgment of the company, unnecessary
and calculated 10 irritatc the people an
tine more under the present state Of ar
fairs. the members of the company, not
caring 20 be- subjected 70 such orders
in the future beg leave herewith TO ten
der their designations. and TO say that
their arms. etc, are az your command
Tillman's Soathing Rebuke.
Tinman replied as follows.
Headquarters Executive Mansion.
Columbia. s. c., April "a.
CAPTAIN s. J Mclaughlin. Commanding
Newborry Rifles:
Sir Your communication OF this date
has inst been received Under the laws
of South Carolina the Governor is clothed
with the discretion and power 60 can
out the militia whenever In the Juds-
mcnt OF the Governor It may be neces-
fary. And when 50 called into the ser
vice Of the State. shall be subjected TO
tNc same rules anu dib'i'' Va va" - NV
troops Of the United states.
The action Of your company ana your
daring 20 send II 10 me, under these
rules Is mutiny. and an insult TO the
cOmmander-in-chlef. who was given his
commission b. the people The duty or
soldier lard the militia are soldlersl,
when called into service. IS blind obedi-
cnce 20 orders from his superiors. ana not
10 question them in any degree. You have
failed 10 learn this first lesson, ana VIII
make Of you and your company an eA-
ample.
Your resignations are not accepted, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
MAILER fOKksAsr.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-For Virginia:
Fair. winds shifting 10 southeast slightly
warmer Tuesday evening.
For North Carolina Fair. east winds.
warmer Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
p,sho, o.FerralI Dead.

TRENTON \. j.. April 22--Right Rev
Michael il Ioss,h Lose, \, oS'Ferrall bishop OF the
or morning o st ,.e re'sp Episcopal residence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
RANGE or 1isEi: a0nErEE.

The following was the range OF ths
thermometer at The Times oLhee yss'rr-
s p. 81. 81: r. ~. AZ; u NJ, a. Aver
age. y %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Wanted to Initiate George Eliot.

.I 10 not know Of any reason except
hocauso of George EiiOts Communication
u,,,h Mr. I.ewes. / did mention TINS 10
Major Butterworth. and told MIN 'ii.,'
the plaintin had expressed a great a."
'.',,..,ion for her. and said she would
rather live a life Ike George EIot ~, n.y.
IN CROW ND an ignorant KENTUCKY
oorntrv woman. raising a honsefui OF
cbudren churning. milking. and all that
sort ~ thing / mentioned II TO MAJOR
f,,,,tero.orth merely 70 give him an idea OF
,ho oa,vlxish sentimentality Of the plalh-
tiff.s mind. and how she formed a ro-
nance around George Eliots companion
ship with Mr.. Lewes. -,
T'his feature Of the examination extend
ed over considerable time.
Nonv questions were asked by the cross
examiner about the meeting between
Miss Pollard and the witness at Nes-
leyan College In August, 1854, ana colonel
Rreckinridge repeated the conversation
that had taken place as he mad toid IL
on the stand Friday.
That carriage ride was the basis t"r
many particular and minute Questions
about what occurred during It's 9rosresS'
and Colonel Brecknridge was Obliged 10
repeat what he had told Friday concern
ing H. "a s.,
,nporsI relations with women during
his married life. and Judge wilson mad
made a statement OF what such con-
duet on the part OF married man meant:
roiorel breckenridge said: That Is all
true and more than you have said There
lever lived man who had less excuse
FOR doing what / did than had There
is no form In which you could put the
question that could make me wish 70
nal,late In the slightest desree the con
ditions that surrounded me at that time
7 have no defence to make, Tor IL nap
pened that way. Much OF the exam'ha'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

FLORENCE. S. C.. April 2.-This place
has been perfectly quiet throughout the
day. In spite of the fact that a county
political convention was held here. The
best order was observed. and there was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

Call at THE TINES office aud see
COPY Of the BOOK OF THE BUILDERS.
IL is the finest work Of colorcd art ever
offered by a newspaper.
.,.-.s$. "a ..s. Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

Colonel Breckenridge told OF CONVEX
sation with Mrs. Blackburn the same
week in which Mrs Blackburn aellInu- ,i,.'
ed the explanation which Colonel Breskin, n,
,;des had failed to give in New YORK. oi
hnn, Miss Pollard and the witness came
- no stopping al the Hoffman House
soas,her Colonel Breckenridge said ne
laa7,,ned to give any explanation, saying
=. ,,'as NOT for him to explain. and Mrs.
p,acLburn said she washed her hahds
- The whole business. and did nou wan,
onvth,ng to do with people who behaved
co badly and abused her conhaenee ~
s,,ch a way Miss Pollard aits'~asus H
aid 10 witness she was siaa !. nau em"ss ara
that way: that they haa ho'hins NY sns
10 fear from Mrs. biacAD"'"' a'''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
FOR SALE.

Three hundred and thirty acres of good
farming and medow land located on the
south shore of Turtle lake. Section 26,
Twp. 147 Range 81, will be sold on reason
able terms to suit purchaser there is a
large meadow bottom from which there
can be cut 100 tons of hay each year. a
good dwelling house and stable and a
never failing well of water. Absolute title
given. For further particulars apply to
owner at Turtle Lake. PargR MILLER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

The delegates to the Republican County
Convention to be held in Wrshburn. y. D.
on October ist, will elect three del. gates
lature Convention which will be held in
Minot to nominate a representative for
the 2Sth legislative district.
BY order Of the committee.
j. =. PETERSON.
Chairman.
LAURENCE CAssuLMAN.
Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
A Queer Case.

John Reagan, Russian farm hand
whose Inmiiy reside in Bismarck, and who
has been employed by Baron Won Steiger,
of Falconer, suddenly disappeared from
his work Tuesday evening last, and moth
ing was seen of him until saturday even
ing when he returned to work as if Moth
ing happened. His absence had caused
various conf lectures. some had it that he
had accidently drowned himself or COM
mitted suicide, and others that some deer
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29

Judge D. DEM of Daytoa, Ohio, visit
ed his son j. c. Dwyer, of the Snake creek
ranch, on Thursday OF this week. returning
to Bismarck Friday where he will rennai,
for IL few Gays ON business,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-29
Wedding Cells.

Wedding bells never rang SO chce.ily
around Con&!imgs romRtic strands. as they
did on Tuesday evening wicu John Grii4.i..th.
of Washburn: was united in happy wed-
lock to Miss Susan. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. John. Edwards, of Conkling. After
the wedding supper was served. the invited
guests indulged themselves to their hearts
content stepping lightly and swiftly to
the measure of sweet music until the hour
of early dawn.