davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

In Last weeks L.AD11, an item on
beaver ranches contained an error on the
price of raw furs. Il was meant to say
$12 per skin and not $l2 per pound. The
latest fur reports from London puts bea-
yer At 81 per pound and while large
ek,n weighs from three to four pounds the
average for all seasons is hut al pounds.
in the last Is years; from 81 per pound in
1880 until 81 per pound at present. Fur
riers make the prediction that they will
be worth from 1926 to $50 in the next 10
years. Hence the plea for their imme-
diate preservation. They are the most
innocent and tractable of animals and
easily domesticate,l.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
REMEMB
THE " CHEAP 81 CA
STORE.

r. c,.11:~- ~ ~>ola ~ IT - n1-,--,, p,,-,r,, h
- 004444S 1OOuo gu 4AAFtO 1 4AMc1o 1 1tAOoao
Still The Weather Prophets Tell US to ~
Out for Hard Winter ~,
In View of These Facts, We Have LaiGMoI
Splendid Stock Of Good Warm Clot
It Is a Fact we Have Our Shelves :
With the BEST Lines Of Boots, Shoes, II
Caps, Clothing, Dry Goods, Grocer{
Hardware, Etc. Don't Forget the Plasss.
The CHEAP CASH STORE. An InspectR|
ion of Our Goods is Earnestly Desire1s
NELSON & WAHL, Proprietors. s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

~ \ RIFF EkEDUCTIO
lis very tame affair when compared with the
GREAT SENSATIO AL CLEAR AUCTION SALE
by the DEGRAFF'ss, NOW ON, to be continued
during February.
Prices cut in Twain
on all WINTER GooDs, VIZ: such as Artics'
German Sox, Felt Boots and Shoes, Over
coats, Duck lined CLOTHING, Caps. Under
wear, lined Gloves, Mitts, Quilts, Blankets,
Hosiery, &c. &c. Profits no object-Room' we
must have room for our MAMMOTH STOCK
offspring Goods to arrive March 18th; also on
hand an elegant stock Of Doors and SHoes Of
any description at BARGAINS not found else-
where: Give us a call Bismarck 4th, Street
= 8 D.aRAFF DrGRARF Tn s.o. xA..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

From Manager Bartron Of the Wash
burn and Ft. Berthold stage lioe, We learn
that it was rumored on the Reservation,
that Agent Clapp had received word from
Washington that the Fort Stevenson In
dian school would be abandoned about
the frat Of next Septembar. and the In
dian children cent thereafter. to day
schools established ON the reservation. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

February came in with smiles fol-
Mclean County people.
George Heftner, made pull-out for
his ranch in the Dog Dens,l Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Reynolds of our town has
been quite sick for several days past.
William Clark, returned home from a
weeks sojourn at the capital city, Sunday.
Robert Tower, of Coal Harbor, was
resting at the Merchants Tuesday evening.
Joseph A. Burgum, of Conkling, dined
at the Merchants, Tuesday.
John j. Robinson. of Coal Harber, was
transacting business at the county seat
MondAy t5'' :r--- s,s
Considerable wood is being cut for
the coming seasons steamboat trade, ut
various points along the river.
Alot of fine Cow Hide Coats very cheap
at the RIGHT PLACE, Coal Harbor, ND.
GEO. L. ROBINSON. Prop.
From special dispatch we learn that
the store and stock of H. s. & w. Parkin
was burned at Fort Yates, last Friday
morning. Loss $4,000, fully insured.
Special. Agent Grady of the Interior
department. and agency Clerk Murphy,
passed down to Bismarck, Friday from
Elbow Woods. They had an uncomfors-
able drive.
Tho st. Paul Globe says that Col. Joe
Hare of Bismarck and Andrew Blewett of
jamestown have fixed up differences and
viii give cash ether fair deal in the race
for the surveyor general appointment
They are in Washington now looking af-
ter their chances.
The LEADER two or three weeks ago
called attention to the needs of county
doctor. Since then several enquiries have
been received. among them letter of en-
quiry each from the States of Nebraska an
North Carolina. All of which gees to
show tho L1ADER reaches out and draws
long ways from home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
Sleighing Is good again.

Friday VA the sasteensrs rrovseb'ai
ground hog day. The hog i.ts said comes
3out from winter quarters On that day. and
if he can view his shaaov. hs retirss 70
he'd for ! six weeks nap. Othssvtss he
takes skortar nap. We have no ground
hocrs "a thsse southwestern prairiss. but
his twin btoshss ths badger y hets. and
ii The portsnts NJ N true, then we VII
Laya III vseks more Of winter. tor hs
baked u. warm ohinnoak zephyrs ana
brieht suasAiae On that day proyidiag
hs 81, raked up and xot around early
s:nopgl. in the noraing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

in 1892. is it not just as wrong to
terfere now Is the ballot box
NOT to be SIS free now as it i
was then Are the employees
and poor 10 different positions
nov than they were in 1892
Perhaps The enlightened editor
Of the p. &. Adrertissr will favor
the republic with his views on
the subject. and explain Why al
that was wrong in 1892 IS right
in 1894"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
The Paradise.

Editor Hogs may have been
sick but he has worked pretty
we'll during the last few weeks.
The October number of the Pa
radiss of the Pacific is a credit to
the publishers and Mr.. Hoogs
can justly feel proud OF his
successful edition. The article on
coffee should be carefully read
and preserved. There is no jour
nal that can help cur local indus
tries bsttor than the Paradise of
the Pacific.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

1t is a noteworthy fact, that the
registering officials have appar-
emily purposely withheld from
the public the number of Native
Hawaiians who have registered.
The 500 born in Hawaii-nei evil
IDENTIFY includes Hawaiian born
foreigners.
Deduct from 1917. say, 500 of
the arrivals of foreigners during
the past twenty months who are
subservient to the present govern
ment in the capacity Of spies.
soldiers etc, 400 govern
ment officials who are
compelled to register or lose their
positions. those clerks and other
employees in the several business
houses of the city who are also
compelled to register or forfeit
their positions, the members of
the citizens reserve who no doubt
have received special certificates
of services" say 500, the showing
is not one to be proud Of.
Unofficial returns state that
about 767 persons have registered
on the island of Maui and 5S7 on
the island of Kauai. No returns
have as yet been received from
Hawaii.
Ii Is stated however, that spe
oial certificates of service have
been Issued as follows. To per-
sons on Hawaii $50. on Maui
40s. on Kauai 500. The allow
ances for compulsory registration
may also be deducted from the
returns of those islands, which
viii show very small percentage
of the voters Of past years.
The present government and its
supporters have nothing to be
proud Of. II is not expected that
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
FREEDOM.

Article II. Section l of the
Constitution Of the Republic of
Hawaii says:
All persons born or natural-
lied in the Hawaiian islands, and
subject to the Jurisdiction Of the
Republic. are citizens thereof
Section 2. of the same article
says:
ANY persons not Hawaiian
citizen. who took an active part,
or otherwise rendered substantial
service IN the formation Of, and
has since supported the Provl-
sional Government of Hawaii
who shall pro-
cure from the Minister of Inter
Tor a certificate Of such service,
as herein set forth; and who shall
take an oath to this Constitution
shall be entitled
to all the privileges Of citizen
ship without thereby preiudicing
his native citizenship or alleg
lance. "
In other words, an alien to
this country because OF some ser
vice rendered to this government
is able to receive all those
rights and privileges to which
all Hawailans are entitled but
who are debarred therefrom, By
article 10 of the Constitution
which provides, that no person
excepting special rights citiz
en-" can have voice in the
management of affairs in his own
country unless he takes an oath
that he will not. either directly
or indirectly, encourage or assist
in the restoration or establish
ment of a monarchial form of
government in the Hawaiian Is
lands"
To enforce that clause, Hawai-
ians in the service of the govern
ment of its supporters are COM
PEELED to take that oath or forfeit
their positions. Government and
mercantile officials of long stand
ing have been deliberately fired,
because they would not support
the provisional government or
SELL their freedom of thought
and speech"
Such is the government of to-
day. 1t is composed of those
persons flor whom the Adrertiser
editor in 1892 was the mouth
piece, and no doubt he voiced
their sentiments and opinions,
when he wrote his editorial for
the issue of his paper on the 10th
of February 1892. headed a
Free Ballot
Those persons are evidently
wanting in consistency now.
Their editor said on that oc-
casion;
1T is rumored that Hawaiians
have been discharged by different
employees for voting for Ash :
ford.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

the total number of persons reg
STEERING as voters OF all the IS
lands will reach over 4 600.
What do the majority intend
to do Are they going to alio~
themselves to be ruled by the
minority
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
THAT BALL.

4 dance has taken place at the
Hotel aud certain things have
happened that often happen at
any osher dance.
Somebody has been careless
enough to strike virtuous atti-
tude in the star and the whole
community has been found ready
and willing to join in the howl
against the ball and the Hotel.
We can say nothing about the
concern than what has been fur
nished us by eyewitnesses.
What was the whole thing? Let
the truth be known and every
body who gives dance in Homo
lulu will know that nothing un-
usual happened.
A Subscription dance was ar
ranged. A number of visitors
and a few town people joined the
entertainment. A lady from San
Francisco found that the tropical
fruit was not especially has and
she plucked from the tree which
cafies the forbidden banana. A
husband, IneaI-aprOpos, came "a
round and raised a noise and
hence all the scandal.
How in the name of fairness
can the Hotel management be
held responsible for such an oc-
currence? The managers were
not there andthey had no business
there. And we feel confident
that no harm of lasting nature
was done to the verandah that
gave shelter and comfort to the
bride whose curiosity got the best
of her discretion. "
We are not inclined to mention
the little escapade in details We
leave that to the Advertiser edi-
tor who seems to revel in mud
and dirt but we consider i a
duty to raise a solemn objection
against the writer of the Stur
who dares to say that the scenes
at that ball reminds one very
strongly that the social Influences
and practices of the monarchy
still prevail in certain circles ="
Now. we wish to tell the Star
man, and we are inclined to be-
lieve that he knows the truth of
our statement, that the references
to the monarchy in this instance
are uucalled for and decidedly
unjust. We dc not desire to
enter into a campaign in which
the names of many prominent
citizens will be dragged into the
dirt, but we refuse to tolerate
insinuations from the Staragainst
the ladies belonging to the roy
alist circles which cannot be sub
stantiated or tolerated.
Let the Star understand that
the names which to day are
banded around as the by word
of the street-boy and as the sub
iects of the gossips belong not to
monarchists but to tie solid pill
lars OF the republic. Ii be wants
to have it out we will accom-
modate him but the very first to
smart under the lash will be one
of his good supporters, a coming
senator aud we'll known pillar
of the churchly republic. 2
That bali may have been wrong.
But be careful is our warning
to the first man who throws the
stone. On bicycle or other
wise.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
BEDS Of
WOVEN WIRE !!
The Luxury
OF THE "
10th Centur
A Mysterious Tale.

4 Mysterious Tale.
Did ANYBODY ever hear how the banana hrSt
was grown,
4ox TIE milk got IN the eocoanut; when
mango SEED was soEns
From n Aeucc The natives came to peoPle this
fair land
And when they died, whers they al Went, ;ae
happy dusky bands
These facts are al mysterious, and no soiE-
ton get,
And there's other mysteries qnifc as deep
which are not latbomed yet-
Who was il ran the opium ring, Sot IN me
liquor free,
How was It Customs men vels blind, detee-
TVS coald nj see.
va3 is y @6 g to b ,d 'aa 1'n"''y Aias q
Who'll start The show. "a whom shall we ali
plank the ''neediui down;
Wc5 will Dc Boss, and ran the firm, who
To do it on the Frisco plan Of the Great
Republic free.
One tbinr we know that BAILEY'S BEDS
are made of WOVEN WIRE,
They give u comfort, peace and rest aud are
all that we desire
He takes no pant in politics, but does the
best he can,
To please his friends, and show that he's the
WOVEN WIRE NAN
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
CARD OF NOTICE.

Scharf & CT. has removed t. Ar.
liugton Block Hotel Street. where
they will De better able to serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hard all tie latest
papers
Box Stationery. Periodicals &
Novelties. in all branches Of the
trade
al e
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Freedom indeed. The Ha-
waiian has not any now. For
how long does he propose to
submit to his present burden
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Hardware
Comply.
September II. 1894

If we remember correctly the
Charleston was the first OF tle
white Squadron to visit Homo
lulu. Her arrival on her second
cruise is still in the minds OF
peopa who we're here on January
20. 1891. When with flags at
hslf-mast and yards cock built
she entered port with the body
Of King Kalakaua. the kind at
tentions shown by the officers to
the King during the voyage
to the United States and the, al
most sacred manner in which the
body was guarded while being
borne to the Islands, endeared
the Charleston" to the people
of Hawaii. As much as it was IN
the power or the people, tier
appreciation wss shown to the
officers during their stay and
when sailed they left craven on
tablets of love aud memory, ev-
licences of their Aloka for Ha-
wal. Few, if any, of the officers
who were here then are on the
vessel now; some have reached
the age of retirement and others
have gone to other vessels but
the Charleston is still green IN
the heart % the Hawaiians.
Have YOU ever used a Pansy
Stove? We have been selling
them for four or FIVE years and
to day they wear the yellow
Coat in the empire Of stoves.
They are recognized by every
one, even dealers in other stoves,
as superior article and one
which they do not care to run up
against. Of course stoves may
be bought from people who are
not dealers. We have people
running here every day or two
for fire bricks and parts belong
ing to stoves they have bought
from other parties, and when
they find they cannot get them
they discard their stoves and
buy a "Pansy. You see there
is disadvantage in buying dear
things at low prices. Come TO
US and get Pansy at SIS 90 and
you get full value for your mo-
ney. You don't get $500
range for fifteen dollars, mind
you, but You get fist class
stove that is worth Thirty dollars
to any one
Our Ready Mited Paints are
suited to the wants OF people who
have little painting they want
to do themselves. The advant-
age in buying a prepared paint
Is that you have the benefit of
the best mixers in the United
States without having to pay for
it, The paint is ready for use
directly you take the top off the
can aud if you don't find it cheap
er and better than any you can
mix yourself we are mistaken in
our experience. In California the
PAINTERS are using the prepared
article in preference to buying
lead and oils because they find it
to their advantage to do SO We
believe it is only a question OF
time when the painters here will
fall into line.
Hanging lamps are in as great
demand now as ever. People
seem to want something for light
ing purposes that will give as
good light as the sun-tbey find
it in the lamps We are giving a
way. Our cheap stand lamps are
an excellent thing for a servants
room and will find ready sale
in the Island stores. We can
supply any demand. for a single
lamp or for thousand.
There's lots of Havaiians
whose Kuleanas need fencing
and We have the wire with which
to do it. We have also the ma
terial for building a fence that
viii last until loag after the nil
lennm. Instead OF paving a
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

1T is more agreeable to sup
pose that economy and not an
infringement on the rights of
helpless employees is at the bot
tom Of whatever may have taken
place.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

In 1894, the total number OF
pesons who have registered on
the Island OF Ohau is 1917, as
follows:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

The times are so hard that it
is not necessary to seek a politi-
cal reason for such an occurrence.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

1t is with regret that We have
observed a tendency on the part
of many to condorn, if not to justi-
fy these interferences with the
freedom Of the ballot"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

1t rouses a sense Of injustice
snd wrong in the laborer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

If it was wrong 10 interfere with
the freedom OF thought Of the poor
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
Y.LU1I SING,
NOTICE.

D. Howard Hitchcock he's re-
opened his classes in drawing and
painting at his Class Room on
Hotel st.
Glass instructions given every
Wednesday and Saturday from s
P. u, to 12p. N.
Application for the full term
should be made at once. Nv
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

That coercion of employees is
however not merely an outrage, :.
ii is very bad policy"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

The employer has no more
right to these than the employee
in his to rial controlthe thoughts
Of his employer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

And yet they are without a
shadow of excuse"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

The laborer is paid for his
labor and nothing else.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
HAW REMEDIES.

WILL CURE Co1Snnsp 1io-l- rheumatism.
Estarr1. Crafla sis SKIN s-sses Ee-la.s Cor.
piaIn.s- 7Ed Plies 81 the EarSt form
Hopes are entertained thzt i VIII eure
LenrCSy.
They ere Vegetable Remedies and can
b used By the raosr delicate and To-. vy5.r1gs
child
Pres within the rssefi a. e.. Sssss - va
G. @ Galloway kog King street, Nsy
Block. nHtier k1zrllozsV Hall. Esnciuta
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

The poor hardly get fair
share of the goods of this life.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

"0ne thing they have - the
freedom of their thoughts. These
are not sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

Edwin S. Rogers. "The Thirty first has
won for its officers and men imperishable
renown," were the laudatory words of
General Griffin. their brigade commander.
1t is relief to turn for a moment from
the story of 80 much gallant fighting done
in vain aud write of a brilliant success.
On the / It'll of June Potter's division form
ed its ranks in deep ravine east of the
city of Petersburg for daylight charge.
Tho Coufederates held a strongly fortified
bluff their breastworks and batteries
crowded with soldiers who had arrived
during the night from Richmond Crit
fin brigade comprised two lines of battle,
the Thirty-tirst being in the second line.
1t was ordered to attack the Shand house
and orchard by moving silently at day
light, with accoutermentS mulIled to pre-
vent noise aud to do the work with the
bayouet at one rush. As the rays of dawn
lit up the eastern sky the soldiers arose
from the ground and dressed their lines
Commands were issued in whisper. The
officers held their watches in hand to time
the action along the whole front. Begin
ming on the right, the whispered word
CHOW" passed from lip to lip, and in
stantly the ranks were in motion. Up the
steep bank, across the narrow ledge, it
moved ,, through lne oIoholu in'o 'he pa',
'erY' ne enemy si"''.'e" up arms anu
slgnalcu the cahlloneeII ~ open IRE, out IL
was 700 la.e ior ilo't 'I'"T singie Vo'ieE.
ne Maine poSS ~, 'ne inlrtS second III
front ana .ne h.r,l .i,SO lolloWIne'
NN"ruI''' 'N'i 'Iic ~ ''9' ~ snou ING
7urIgl'Her, S''rr ,{ Si,Irgnuer ne
pa!t'Ii no'S'9 S,o',i ~ ''Il'SS rea''y 10
H',I 'ie ca,poI ~ tar loiI.. i.lo5' nee'i[',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

After great and prolonged effort a com
plete and perfect Photographic survey has
been made. 1t will commend itself at
once to all people as the most reliable and
fascinating panorama on the Bible ever
placed before the public 1t j, the first eff
fort ever made to photograph Palestine
tour, to hold before the eyes of the reader
the very spot where Jesus and Ills disciples
walked and lived.
1t is a victory of art, photography and
history combined. Its claims at once APP
peal TO the most superficial observer; but a
little attention render, its charms Irresistible.
A panorama of Palestine 1t introduces
us to the land of sacred pilgrimage at the
famous seaport of Jaiia; then, amidst ever
increasing wonders. it bears us on through
the streets of the City of God, revealing the
ruins that tell Of The glory Of David and
Solomon and the places that speak Of the
heroic life of the Son OF Mary. 1t bears rs
on, filed with knowledge and new mspira-
ton to the deserts and mountains of the
South. We climb the rugged sleeps Of
Sinai. and thread the shores Of the sea
whore Pharaoh and his chairots were over
whelmed and feel that we are travelling
with Israel through his desert Of unparalleled
barrenness. 1t takes lis amid the scenes Of
Christ's birth and childhood, shows the
mountains where He prayed alone. and
cities in which He wrought the greatest
works this earth has ever seen
1t carries us into Damascus, the Oldest
city of the world. with its crowded a,sOcia-
tons of t 900 wears. its charming rivers, its
enhancing scenery. 1t brings us amid the
ruins of Baaibec, where we stand breathlesa
before the remains of structures that attest
at once the depravitY of manhood and the