davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-01
CORBETT AMONG HoGUks.

His Measureneats Cnn Re Found IN the
CrIs,in"i Calendar o. Cinclunati.
CINCINNATI. March 31.-Jim Corbett has been
notified OF a state Of affairs he does not like.
He visited Police Headquarters and Detective
Crawford took his measurements by the Ber-
tillon system. they being as careful and thor
ouRh rs those Of any criminal Chief Of Police
Deitsch ordered Corbett's m easurement placed
on record in the Rogues Gallery along with
thieves. cutthroats. and muIderers. This was
msnt which compels all Bertillon measure
ments to go on record. Corbett entered a pro-
test. but 1t did no good.
Yesterday the scenery OF Corbett's company
was attached Tor $500 by . constable. The
Otto Helliz OF Sandusky. n. Y. who claims that
Corbett and Brady broke . one night contract
with him.
The sun., 1894-04-01

Ss. s *. s.y hsS sss SsrSy s e 'sS.
done ~ allen The weak spot is in the pitch
The hyt'ui team Of the General Th.olosicsl Semi.
Slsy.d on otSsr soiIsss teams, Ktshsr Ssii.Tt
@ IA tSe tSRs.' Ss.s 4 sIGs iG.is
side. The score:
.sissi..i SSsSsi: Si;I!ssi
sioux CIT. 4; Lovfsvi1ix q
Louisvrf.LE, March s1.--The baseball season
was inAgRursted. here this afternoon By the
sioux City team defeating the Louisyilles IN .
SsSI uu hs s ssstS nsS
BY wild pitch, enabled them to score three
and Hove for Sioux CITY were the features.
The score;
bbSiss:-gI; biss: al;y....:..:...-:S :-S 2SJ5SSs-s Z
ns:. n,'',tSSi.y,, :, sOas G.y E,TSE,
wntroct, N.nefss. ssd Weaver; Cunningham. Hart,
and Turnebauer.
CINCINNATI. 20. uSIvEnsrrY on CINCINNATI ].
nosed ersnts helped 10 give the season send
on The score;
S's'iisa9 SSiseI.i Of oiasiSU.;iiS SSs5sS 30
B... hns,.cinc,nnsu ~: univ.r,I,y. Errors-
LEHIoH UNIVERSITY. II: WILLIAMS COLLEGE. G
BETHIEEEN. March 31.-In the game he
ming. and, aided ~ errors in the eighth inning.
sfonnS. TS S.sina pschsa Il S for Tebish S % and had
ne been well supported the yisitprs would
h hsy been ssn shut hshsh SsS I
score:
kiiSh:s ki.n. ....::..:.....i 9S9GSSSS-iss
B.ss hits-Lshish. ~; wnisms 0. Brors-Lshish.
10; Wniiama O.
The sun., 1894-04-01
HLUBOLD rs CHAMPION
Tse Cievr N. r. a. &. Fencer vius with the
Duriiine sword.

Tse CIevr N. r. a. q. Fencer wius with the
Dwelling sword.
Tho fencing cham pon ships under the join,
ausricss 'ths A. A. U. and the Am ateur Fen
GERS League u America were continued last
night a. the Fencers' Club. 81 West Twenty
second street. In addition to the muster OF
experts who had been present throug hout.
several ladies graced the occasion and ap-
plauded the clever swordsmen. The insplra-
tion had u palpahle effect and the contests wore
much moro spirited and interesting than on
the opening night.
Twenty-one bouts with duelling swords
were fought before IN issue was reached. r.
o. Haubold left of with twelve points to his
credit and was declared champion OF the
year and successor to DR.. G. NJ. Hammond
last years winner.
The contest for second honors was so close
that when the score was figured out Charles
g. B9thnsr, A,y. 2: Pest. and s 7. shsw, were
points each. summarizes:
DuELIING SWORDS.
rirst Bout-Afred Howard, Boston A. A.. defeated
William I. HeintE, New York A, c, by two points to
second Bout-R. o. Haubold New York A. c.. defeat
TniTa Bou,-C Charles O. Bothner; New York A. C. de-
P"artS soas"br. Edward Breci, Boston A. A.. de-
featsd Alfred Howard. BOstOn A. A.. by two points
w, T1,,h RppsaA Eo:s. rsHesr: club defeated
Charles O. BOthnsr, New York A. c. by two points TO
isa.ed r Edward Brsci. Boston A. A. BY three points
fishiI Bou,-Av:z Pos. Fsncer.' Club defeated
Ssse S"sth Cos H.usois New TS Soif Ro'R.'c 70
he% New RSns D,
:IG S1'f by ai'' e
teaied Il o. Hauboid New York a. c. by Two po,nisso
The sun., 1894-04-01
HsIs's Msa Ars RswiAk IN esoA Esrsa Gsr
thS TIals OF Yea.

NEW HLVEs. March 31.-Bob Cook. who has
been spending the week with the Yale crew.
left for Philadelphia At midnight to- night He
remained several days longer than he SX-
psctsd. but gives the excuse that Capt. John
son needed extra coaching Cook SAYS that
the men are rowing In remarkably good form
fer this time Of the year. hut this laet ls no
criterion bJ which 10 Judge Of their work In
the future.
the men have had one big advantage. that
OF being able to row In = shell earlier than any
been In shell Tor about = week, and show
great improvement oESr the work done - the
barge. The present make up OF the crew 10 a.
folloWs: stroke. Can't. johnson; 4, TIsAdyGyi
6 Crosa; B. DatsTi q LOnEAers; 3. Beard; =
HOleomb; bow. Armstrong.
The sun., 1894-04-01

Ths Hs--s sruns-s,r. Pns.s r.-p,s-.r,
Over ths Su-ps.


slS FRANcrsco. March 31.-westher clear
and pleasant; track fast Summaries:
First Raes-Fivs furlengs; selling Midget 1O7
NoremAnl 3 10 2, won; Patsy O'ksil 100 tHsnneseyl
- 10 ., sscond; Reno i0a 70. weber, 10 1, third
r., LIME, OH ssnowst Jos Coiten. pe "a uus.ra.
second Raes-sesu, .,. fu,,o,v,. ..r,rs R,.v
scott ICE W CARR g s. SON ,vseausy 10 crab.r.
wiley 10 10 j. second St Jrotx, Ill O.. weber, 81 to
J. third; Time. 1il3lf comrsds Huhtsman. Dr. Rosa
Annie Moore. and Trehtona also ran.
". Carrl TO Won Gilsid. w ~ Jones. Ito j. sec
ond; Hy Dy, 10 90 Wehsfk Sto g. third fine. OSgf
Gentsls nobolint. Happy hsad and Hot spur also
Fourth Race-Shott course; tee epiechasei gentlemen
riders; % cs!sh E. ysiEh;. ~ over IbS pounds Temple
frank Hkinner), even. second; Guadalupe (Taibot
@ @Cm..ona ~ 70 4 third Time 2 ,Sah kldotsdo tclar
Fifth Rsce-Fiye furlongs; ownsrs, handicap .Zeno
bs, ~ usoml IL to 10. won ROYAL Flush, ~ (Cheva
rsrN 20 second Lottis p patf CARR even, third.
Bill Ho gard and Anna Mayer also an -
sixth Race-One- half mile Bessie colt. 11e (Mtllerl
Ito j. wont Ma Diabin I15 (HcnnetsyL 1b to 1, sec
ond Dolly u. n1y, 115 tBoSensnL 8 TO I, third Time.
0apA Gerhsrdine colt. Tobey. Find out, Victory,
umstihs- Joe Harvey. ssd Fins.ss siso rsa.
The sun., 1894-04-01
Mutrie May u. HIRE Saturday.

Manager Ward told Sun reporter last night
that the New Yorks have decided to play the
Metropolitans next Saturday. and that the
latter arc negotiating with ex-Manager Jim
Mutrie. who is In Elmira, to como on here and
lead them on the field. II Jeems comes II will
severed his connection with the New York
The sun., 1894-04-01
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Bsekwa wias 'h- Crese at city Derby.
NKw ORLEANS. March 3l.-Weather fine; at
kandanca lar0a rtas.

First Raes-SeliinG ftvs and half furlonRs. white
head. 1o7 (cassinI d 90 .. won; HubsTt 0'NsiL iii
lPOwsil, To second; Fannie willismh lo3 (H vii.
lIamsl. to l. third Time. I1EA Con Kinney. Ady
Lorrains Amanda, EvAS AID. Gsrmahis. fknktail
Imp. snbjunetivs Longoroset. oronoeo. and BeSchsf
also
second RAes-ssInR; nvs furonss. Tip Ios Cas-
,,.sond King or.,s 100 . mOa:y. 6.s /, third lime
hArjory Hilton, Bobby Buras and Bal Gal Also ran
Third Raes-ssling; .ix and nAf furonKs. Bore
als lOl lh. sheldsl. II to 10 won; Niss AAnniS o6
ICAssinl TO s. second; Harry Weaver. 100 u. ConsyL
ran. 49,. 49,
Fourth RAss-Ia. Crescent CITY Derby; 70. thr..
ser. mile Bsekya. i23 n willl.m,s $40 5. won;
!cuTranl 90 20 l. .hird. Tina ei. Jim Love Psy-
Tiflh Raes-Fivs and . half furioasa Fonda. lis
gaecan.r1ys $50 4 woa ~ nossl hsIIopols ia R
consyl TO Q. third Time, l;i74 Etnslw W. ImR
Subsidy. Denver. Tramp and outcrAh also ran.
The sun., 1894-04-01
How tn. Canadian. Wan, 10 Bowl.

President Peil OF the American Amateur
Bowling Union has received the following
letter from Z E. Belcourt. President Of the
champion bowling team Of Canada:
Your favor dated March 27>rscsivsd. The balls In
use here similar to those used in New York They
about twsntJ.ssvsn inches In circumference and
vary little in weight In regard TO proposition
to play three games only. think that 10 hardly q
test OF teams ability and therefore suggest that We
play six three under American russ and three
under Canadian rules with Canadian balls. We quite
understand that would be impossible for ten men to
In view OF The fact that the Lawn Tennis ale ys
Forty nrst street and seventh avenue the White
plant alleys at rnirty.nvst street and BroadN az,
Pomsroy's and she New York Athletic club have
twenty-five eighteen. eight, and six alleys rsspee-
lively. e would be an easy mater TO have ne match
Therefore make this proposition, W. will play you
with nvs men ASIDE three games each changing alleys
each franz. American balls TO be usad by al Aysrs;
after each game Canadian balls to BY all play
sIs; the aggregate OF all px games played to count
Please wire me Immediately these conditions are
agreeable TO you.
President Pell sent despatch yesterday Ac-
eepting the Canadian's terms. also inQuiring
when they would reach this city. As. soon as
they arrive conference will be held for the
purpose OF making arraBgementk 1t 10 likely
that the series will be rolled at TrainoPs
alleys. Brooklyn. next Saturday night
The sun., 1894-04-01
WINNERS AT IIrERPooL YESTERDAY

Miashir-.ie and Shrine Tat. tn. Chss.-
p,on sieepieehsss ana tup Respeetivey.
LrvERpooI. March 31.-The Champion stee-
plechsse Of 800 sovereIRns with an sddl-
tional 100 sovereiRns for second and so SOW
ereigns for third. Was won By II. L. Powsll's
The Midahipmate taRedL Lord Bentinek's Q
Seaside taix yearsl was second. and Capt. ID. L.
Beattys The Nun tsix yearsl was third.
The race for the Liverpool Spring Cup OF
was won by Mr.. Manton'a Shrine tagedl. Mr.
Houldsworth,a Bpshey Park five years) was
second. and Mr.. n; u Peacock's Golden Drop
tive years) was third
The sun., 1894-04-01
BRooKLYN. %; MURRAY HnI. 3.

The Brooklyn Club's opening game with the
Murray Hills attracted over l.OUO persons to
Eastern Park Yesterday afternoon Tommy
Estsrhrook. captain OF tho Murray Hills had q
big following. He made the star play OF the
" We: s:d In mtas the first ipSIns seven
flehth man. Estsr6Iook was desperate.
toward the frat baseman. who was playing
about ten feet on the base. Tommy grabbsd
the ball aud tried to run Daley down. He
threw himself feet forem ost at the base ard
got there . fraction ahead OF the Brooklynite
With the exception OF this first inning and
the NTH the game was Interestingly contest
ID. There were several good double play.
foutx and Gilbert participated In t. OF them
One In the third inning By Brunn sm or and
fustAce. In which Brunnemer caught ny In
far tight and made great throw 70 third, Was
ioo.eiy. The Brooklyns showed up ss we'll as
eass hits and single. The Brooklyns ran
The main interest was centred about Foutz,s
nsu pitcher, korwin. II was anits an ordeal
Tor the boy but he stood IL we'll He used 4
tigh ineurve all the time. and the Murray
Hills could not fathom IL until the ninth In
ping. He showed speed. too. but did not seem
10 exert himself very much. He gave four
bases on balls and struck out seven men.
The condition OF tho ground and the neat Ap-
pearance of the grand stand provoked favor
! &hIs comment. Superintendent William Win.
rem was pTaissd for his efforts In getting
Xiuzs into such good order.
1sp and saw the game. He did not sign The
The sun., 1894-04-01

Lhs slab Funs OF the Select FsW Whsslmss of Esu.
Arb for this ssal0n will Be fooss April al Nerrfs-
teEni h1y 2o TarIy!s.Ri Jsas III Green Usod Lake:
Central Park: Oct IL PAisEsoa-
Ies sstse Island Hhsslnsn have sssa OrsAaissa a
etapetou- Ihs fol0NllG onleera choSsa. Prssl-
dent J. u haTdo: Yles-PfesldeAL Ray nOnd keDonsIa;
seerstAry and neAsureT Fred w Lss. caPtaia "a ard
>. Greens LisutsAAnL Guy Il. Wintsrl
The kxscutiVs COmmlttss 0l Ihs LSAEas Il Amsri.
eAs Mhsslmen are taklag zAu Sots upon EkaS bsGr
lag sac nsE clAss ruea III haVe read rAclnE n q
Nsfy Likely that they uiu decide thAt elA1s and D
VII nos 4rsct road racing And thAt hl branch az M
speEt Stn b cun ~ hsrstotszs that u n Ca 49,
The sun., 1894-04-01
ives, Park DEFEAT. H-.h-..

CHICAGO. March 31.-A big crowd Witnessed
six good races at Roby to-day. The handicap
went to West Park. Brahma the favorlte. run
ming third. Willie l. and Con Lucey were the
only favorites to win. Summaries:
First Rsee-Four fourlenGs FL. ~ Ccorbieyl. 4 to
]. Non. .1annhauser 10 (Dudyl Is TO !. second. Up
hate, lOJ tTobln) to ? third. Time :5S OAElawn
Lou Hicks, Bob Lyle heryttude. and Mary also ran.
Second Race-Four and q hair furIones Henneit
Young l1o a. Rogersl. to 1, woni ytrbsns IIo
lGrt En to I. second: Tyarm, 10 (Cofbley) to q
third. lime. l;UTk. Harry NJ, Jim Berry. Gaylord.
J. q. T.. aud King Crab. also ran.
Third Race-five and half furlongs Gladstone. 1o4
Crattyl ITO woni Lsurestein. D. " (v1Knes to 2,
second Abandon. io2 (Reedl 4 TO ]. third Tne. Al
Fourth Rsce-six and . half furionga West Park
1O3 tDuny) Ito 2 won; Tarqun. 1OS ~. Murphy to
], second Brahna. 1uS QBrithnl . to l. thlrd, Time
Al Play or Pay. Lookout hockahi, Bessie Bislhnd.
and Neyay also ran.
fitth Kaca-six furlonzs. while L., 1oG tMcIntyreL
to , WON t.Rls Bird. 100 knapp o TO l. second:
Ulosfrr, pg ~. Murphy to I. third Time ;33 Nc.
Michael iseisnds. Foley Col Clay. and Rhono
ran I...
sixth RaeeTFour ,urlopss Con Lucey, y oGrinnh
to J.. won Imp Remedy. o. IChornE IL to !, ,ec-
Time O5Ik La 0artia. Mandy BrooEs Linden Boy,
Neadova and Halcyon also
The sun., 1894-04-01
BMS vsr.o~ cA.Il..s.. st.a.s. Asss...

Billy Vernon. the " Havsrstraw Brick maker"
thinks he would have an excellent chance
against stanton Abbott. and has Goeordlnsly
issued . challenge to boI him to . nnish. Ia
view Of the fact hat Abbott u going to night
Martin Denny OF Australia in London nsxt
month Vernon says hs win walt until Alter
that contest and agree to hight Abbott then.
In the Interim Vernon declares he ls open 10
cross arms with any 3Spound boxer In
America or the world for q purse
The sun., 1894-04-01
From B,sessn H..aau.-,er.

WARRINGTON. March 31.-President Young OF
the National Baseball League has promul-
gated the following contracts:
With baltimore John keAahon, Tony nullans X
Baker. r Brown D. Brouthers. n. r. Rsiix Joha Ne.
GrAw. X, JenningA w. brodie. W. Rssier, and Jossph
ssllsy ny With =, ioua q = Nilsr shsgaIt and B.
and Thomas Brown; With Philadelphia, r. q. Allen g.
L Thompson. ana }. Il sharrotI; with Cleveland u T.
Young: with Boston. Thomas Loyett; with BrookIyn
James Korwan; released by John sIrek
O BtrsAksE
The sun., 1894-04-01


SSas. iss is sos s ssi G sS IS S S tf 81 81 sSs III
Umpirs-w J Carr. sesTsn-o. q AariAxsr aad w.
q Hsrx AysraEs-WhiiAl. Tatum . Co. IS2 lSi
Dsdss olessL IAA
The sun., 1894-04-01

NICE. March 3l.-The yacht race which was
postponed last Monday owing to unfavorable
weather was sailed to-day. There was attn
breeze from the eastward and q heavy sea.
The tAlkyrie L finished half q length ahead,
but the OrettA won on hme allowance The
NAlkyrts l. was second and tho Cygns third.
but sacrificed it By stopping 10 rescue 3
steward who had been washed overheard.
The sun., 1894-04-01

Owing to the indisposition Of LAsksr ysstsr-
day the seventh game IN The eksss RAtsh was
postponsd until hsxt Tuesday I. IL
The sun., 1894-04-01

S ss So 81 II ~ 3. =. sS Sss
UmUirs-r hABAioa Esorsrs-H. ApmAnn aAa Leo
Olootl ISS "a
The sun., 1894-04-01
BOHLLS6.


ne paai Eanss bat oas In the wholssals Drug Frads
AasociNtion bowling lonrn Amsnt rolled a. Hon
nana's Asysin Pearl street. yesterday sfsrno0n Tue
The sun., 1894-04-01

UxsAIDsE March sI.--A EsslOn and Al6any car. ssa-
sAiniuE the tfutteF Gov Hill burned neAr she
Arsight dsDot thia norntnI
The sun., 1894-04-01
II; USIvERsITI OF PKzHsIL-
Pbtladelphia
founsylVania

Earned Iahs-PhilAdslphiA. TwO-bAss hlts-TuTnsr
nAllAAn t2l sacrifice hlta-fhompaon, uAllmAn Aisa
H0Iis,;I Bar Blis, s,OIsa. .HasaiIton. Allen o.
ktTuek aut-By HAddoek. Resss Lad Gil6sTt: bT
S4uAhan Blair and stokss; by CAEssy, cooEAn; BY
=; fsnasylyAniA 5llsI e.ss on BALBOA callihaa
Cal AhAn. !; By stokss VIA pItehes-hiatEsr i;
stoksA Passed e4lls-drAdJ 2; C00Ean. l. fine
, hourA umpIs-HursL
COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 22; THEOLOGICAL sKhu-
EARY. i.
Ths Columbia College team PLAYED the nFst
game OF the home series A. Columbia Oval
WnllAmsbridge yesterday afternoon aRsinst
ths General Iheolog cal Seminary nine. MGny
81 The NJ On who did not accompany the team
seems that some changes may o mad 10 the
mAks-nP Of the pine before the game AGAINST
Prineeton on Thursday. April b The Work Of
tAs outneld vas pAEsieulsrlJ good. but the In
The sun., 1894-04-01

NASHVILLE. March 31.-The License Com
mittee OF the Western Turf Congress met here
this afternoon and passed upon the npplica-
tions Of Q large number OF jockeys to ride upon
the Western tracks this season.
The complete list OF licenses issued to date Il
as tollows: Eddie Cassin. Emanuel Morris
William Fairgood. Tom Woud. A.. l.. Tbomp-
Cottrell. Thomas Burns. John Clay. David
Mnsham, Mike Costello, Willie Martin. Tom
Grifiin. Frank Goodale. Willie Williams. Isaac
Leigh, Lewis Soden. J. Hill John Walsh. VIII
liam kunze. Charles Thorpe, James Perkins.
ton. W. F. overton. Fred Mayer. and Willie
Cole
The committee adjourned subject to call
The sun., 1894-04-01

fotAn'.'...1s ~ 81 fotAls..'... ~ IL IL
ssssssyH ssS.yy Hiii..::Y.idd SSSSSdsEass
p siroI IBseaiiS% q urrsx Hi Lsf, % ss.... S..
kss-sa Z; .. sIsnn;%.r 4; oS .sshs 2 siru.i
iweea.e hits-EstsreEook. shOeh sA@Thes hita-
pAly, Foat1 Dsvsrsaax, brunnsmsr. Stolen bases
EAoeh tSl Daily (3L Ffutk ID TTsdWAy BuFns GILBERT
Leeh.ssss DALEY, korSan, Eliza Fuehs Double plays
--Els and kstsroIook, brunasm and EultAcs foutE
end diibeIt (1. wild Pttchss-By Trsduay IL BY Kor.
Nsn. Passed bau-smith- pmpiEs-huttsE. fns-
sOS.
PHILADELPHIA. II; UNIVERSITY or rKxHsIL-
WANNA. 2.
PMLADELRHIA. March 3l.-Ths Philadelphia
IN the 1rst game Of the season on the Phila-
aslphiA grounds to-day. and the professionals
Won By the appendsd score;
The sun., 1894-04-01

sIiernan out FOR not touching second bass<
fking ous for running before NJ vas caukht
e.. k.ss:sa. ..s.s:sssas.:...,::::.::.::.::ooqdSdd5o .sss
ei,s-Ru,is srsdiey Three.ea.s hiLoito saerincs
Sases-ward Van Hsltrsn. Davis l2). first base on
srrors-New York. 2; Princeton, First base ON balls
s-Od Rusis. ]: on Forsyth 8. Struck out-By Clark q
y wssts,ssii Left on ba,ss-ssv YORK. ]; Prince:
Rtteh-Aitmsn Passed baii-willismA Tims-ii6o
Umpfro -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24
A COEEAN FEMALE BANDIT.
She slasiIcs With II Sword "a Traveller Who
1rlcl TO Make Love to Her.

The Shanghai papers print very full
reports of the exploits OF a female
bandit in Coren who has spread the
terror OF her name all around Seoul,
the capital, and whose nerve is said to
be equalei by her beauty. There have
been runlors of her predatory exploits
for munths, but the first definite news
was brought to Seoul by a trader from
the northern province of Corea, who
was journeying to the capital to buy
goods and to sell u stock Of furs and
other things.
When about twenty miles from the
capital the trader had to pass through
a heavy forest Suddenly from be-
hind IL tree appeared a woman, and
the procession Of coolie porters and
guards was stopped by her imperative
demand for toll. The coolies warned
their master that he had better pay,
as the woma bore a bad reputation
and had been known to kill travellers
who resisted. The trader, seeing the
bandit was young and g~ood-!ooking,
tried to make Owe to her. but his adj
vances were met in a way that made
his hair curl. Instead of responding
by words to his high-tlown compli-
ments on her beauty the woman drew
a kcen-cdged sword and cut him over
the shoulder.
The sight of blood flowing from his
wounds so alarmed both the guard
and cooiie porters that they took to
heir heels. The trader was then left
to The mercy of the fair bandit, who
ordered him to depart at once for
Seoul under pin Of instant death.
There WIS no choice for him, so, leav-
ing all his goods in the woman's hands,
he set out Tor the capital, where he
arrived in 4 wretched condition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24
s LAM AR.
Ho Once Tad II Rough and Tumble
au1 Ei.lA

He Once Had II Rough and Tumble
Street Fight.
While q senator in Wash 'ngton the
late Justice Lamar was once kno- ked
down in the street by Il carriage.
Everybody else was alarmed at the
accident, but he t ok it very coollv,
remarkiny: This is only the second
time in mr. life that I have been
knocked down.
"Years ago, when 1 was just enter
ing politics, l had - dispute with a
local celebrity whom we all knew
about my home as Uncle JIMMY He
was q very powerful fe low, and when
! saw his wratn boiling up | knew
that | had no chance for my life ii he
once got after me. He w!s seated in
a chair, and at something | said he be-
came SO c~lugel that 1 Jaw he was
about to make g spring in my direc-
ton. Like IL flash ! drew u pistol,
covered him with it and exclaimed:
Uncle Jimmy. if You attempt to rise
from that chair | will kill you!'
"Uncic Jimmy concluded not to rise,
DuC AC SfOiC FCiSSullSG. NOU iOiS
afterwards | was in Il cross roads store
talking to some Of my constituents
when ] heard an exultant voice cry
out behind me, 'Lucius, I've got you
now" The next instant l felt his fist
on the baek Of my head and went to
the floor in a heap.
"As soon as l could pick myself up
we ciinched and went down again. He
vas or top. My friends tried to sep
arate us, but Us they pulled and tugged
at him he cried out in IL whining voice,
I amt holding him; he's holding me-
''lha bystandcrs had wondered why
l kett so silent. They now discovered
that l had Uncle Jimmy's finger be-
tween my teeth, and l would not let
go till he was ready to cry quits"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24
NOTICE OF

Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Waiter ii. LeloY against Charles Gudgel for
failure to comply with lawas to Timber Culture
Entry No. 1854 dated july 9th, 1856. upon the
Northeast quarter Section 8, Township I5
Range SO. in Mclean County, \. d., with a view
to tic cancellation of said entry; contestant al
legin5 that claimant has for two years past abaI'
ment. claimant has failed to cultivate said
trees and it is now all grown up to weeds
and grass.
The said parts are hereby summoned to ap
County, N. H., i'll Washburn, N. d., on the It'll
day Of April, 1884. at 9 O'Clock +: NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. Hearing at this Office OH April II. 1894
at 2 O'Clock, +. d.
T.. S. NEAL, Register.
lnlr3 S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24

Tac Commonwealth 1t seems That the
prospect of good times is already inspir-
jag railroad construction. jim Hill will
com piute the line from Fusston TO Duluth
riying tie northern part of this state a
direct road to the lakes. The Sioux is to
build to Bismarck. There is Il big agita-
ton for q new road through. the northern
counties, and plans arc forming for an
other road 20 run from Duluth through the
north central portion Of tho state. II
even hal the roads are built it will MD
substantially in the Development Of the
sta tie,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24
NOTICE OF

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, y. D.. March lG, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
fai!ure to comply with law rs to Timber Culture
Entry 10. SIT, dated June 18th, 1897. upon the
South East quarter of Section s, Township IA,
with a view of cancellation Of said entry: con-
testant alleging that the said defe II lart John V.
Shoemaker has never broke noe planted any
dcfendent has never done anything to comply
with the tree claim law.
The sal parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear ut the office OF the Judge and c~X-oilicio
clerk of Mclean County, n. d., at WashhurD.
n. d.. on the a0th day OF April. 1894. at . O'Clock
p. NJ. to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged failure.
Hearing at this Office on May 4th. 1894. 2. =. NJ.
f. 5. NEAL, Register.