davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
miseelIaPeouS Works.


"''o" f''''s Norhs' -ori's OF pamphlets
'' ''" COSTUMES 'f A' g1'p.l box Of giA
I'' zoe
handbook Of Reference O, n. bi.,,-,
saHaH1.l.J, religion and COUNTRY Of ~ t,,,.,'
'l Hliat'H.nf saints sui strangers. toa
me 'HhrSra' an sceouni Of Ne mar,yrd1n o.
.... '.'i ''''l'l smith, win steel ongrayiags
,o.,..i ,.,,,,....,... '.a
Of aais.Ily md IN. t,gg.1, =, . ~. 'l
ain a....,... .at 49,. s'-p'
III. Hand of Pro,is,,.. ...,.-,-.
history af nation. .,t I,'-,'.,,,.,. ~ ~ ~,
iraat apsiisy q, .r,.,-,.,i.,-. l., -.
sH Intoxicated .,,. ~, ,t, - y. ~
esuur. ol,. ''''''
"Wormon,, Doetriur. ,,i,,,.,, .,...,..-
tIlrauun Of t., ,.II,.,l'. i, ~ -, -
ius.yo tarssiy.rf.t,,, rl,,i.r. ,,i,,, ~, ''
...I.. -. 49,, -. "''I "lf'-AiA
rsHrass. a. We
Dialogue. and HrcItntIon.. So.
contains pIr1sa suitable i,r pubi.s and bayst,
entertainments, eir
why We Practice Plural Marriage,
~ Norm'h' vlio ana mother-1clen Ma
""'''''' O'''h e''of' lae'
Uniawfui Capitalization, couta,nipy IN. -
m'',ahla ruling Of Iaaeg C. 8. zaas Ia utsA
'''"'''y ON lhi' important question, 251.
INC tennessee Massacre and ~ causes, .
l'.''f' by John Nicholson, al,.
Inc uouninin Meadows Massacre ana
supplements FIyo mu account % ID.
u'-''''' 'nl place ihe b'auo where II propeH,
'''ni'' ID We lrnf'ao, 2'c,
hlonc Atouoment, b. g.. W.. psss,s. 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

DrUsuANr Tu IS FNEUHrHN no Ng
directed NH tuU ThIri DHIH"f Coma Hf Ohio
irfriiuN OF Utah, fnHN rHTH.u 90 HI"Iir a1Ir.
No ODE font door of tuT County ..#II house In
thc tiiY tf salt latv, County,. sU| IHLr and
lggutnrT NJ ltnh. or fnu l5iH NaH Hf JANUARY.
l1'lt no Ton O'CLOCK n DOB. uI I.H H"Hf uIlH,
rIulu Huu iHIrfU. Got William .THU. .#UE ola In.
nud 90 thr following dc#HrHUI |ulI yHtlts
.i'u1 FL. lying uuI HUnE Iu SOLO I.Er Htff and
County, an uU. Uri.OtuH iUIiHW.. On HIt.
lhuuuiNlir1 Uuu.CIfufh lHIH.u.fUf william
tl.v. t1NyIt
C5mmcnsiue 90 fgct north from t.uthuaat
corner Of Got .ttuu tl, block th.rH.uur .fI,
Mas "A', SAT- l.kH tItt HsIEUU. f.uH,u uHtiu
uItF atf.u HuN uHysuHII ..t.. T.UIs HUHHUr
r4st ono hundred .lstI sfuur % 4. f"Ht. thence
south NIiI atNHH Uul uuH.Nu.. ...I feet.
thence Wg.t Que hundred uiAly.i0af ..GlI fegl
90 place ul IHsUuuUg.
$40. commencing ngo Oh rf' s1uih from
rHftiatHt Conner uI Dot iIIrr .... NIHrG tHIHIT.
lNU .H|. plat s, faIt Lake tItH .ITFUs thence
rHHl iWguiN rods, WHuUu uUIsu tcl uut
UuU. BALI .l.'. frrts thence wet twenty .Hu
iulH ihauru south ten aud One ha.t ,iIlI feet
90 Uo soi as tho property OF william
1urabg0k. % Che aut oi .tUuhuis0r 81
hl|lH#HrI
An 40 FHT.utnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Sta7dard cburcb Works.

SVd9ddrd 3uTeb Works.
BOOK OF Mormon. An a,oouns Of N,
Ancient Inhabitants o. tuo American Cs.l.
mons written BY Che hand Of Mls.ata ttl,
p'-'o' 'aA1n i,om iao piaios OF Napai, f..ri
near flIel'I'cl, Oa..dl Co., Sow 4p.t. a
uA'..iiei ~ us Prophet Ja.epi aail. DO.
N'r s-''i ial l1.f. 40. f.I E1as. tf.5si
ll hl.k ,sHaii, ii'', Iuli Leather. cai.ul !,
tl-'i iHl D1'h, ontossod. til6a
nooh OF Mormon. tt,rr, prin,, ,fo-,..,
Ltlfl ait, tl.sl. Leather uut, ti00 leather,
90 Cl1m lt55
Doctrine aad Covenants Of ts. church a,
Jesus uhut % la.tHrday Saints. containing
DO liovoiatolF riten o. Joseph smith. IT,. ID,
Prophet flrtl1 bonding up Of tho Kineiou Z
GOT iN N1 Itt aiy.. uHf. tl75. Iui box.
t3n. ruI E.l1 ti.15. ralu1sa tsnaiil. o. %.
Ini Laail0r, el1..aal. ii.1l, Pail uloh, en-.
hI ''l. tl.I
noctrino nni Covenants. tLa,-, pr.nO.
A0me1 EIta 0lL tao; ta,tb,,. ogt
tilJ. Lri'a.r. ilD. ci1m, tii5
'c"H Of Great pricc. sHs'so sris-fi.a
t.A H' .i.'.luHla, Tran .liHna. and 500.
fio" 'f 5H7Ta Ha.l. dHi Prophet. o.. r
.'i ''''. H. '.H glultH Hi J.Hls Cf-i.f4g
i'....I .H.. .fIH1H1 OIL as.
t'..g., 'H- iio. Roam 55sS O1M, ,m.
NHH.I. rN.
hey Go tie 'cioncc OF rhcoicgy. Do.
'.l +" hH ilisHIl.IH1 t1 uIH rfstr .r.i.
r'l % Spiritual ilIalpdy. u.Is.a. I.u
A.' Gov Hm.lt a Delivered By ul N.
.' 'H' '' i....HI.lI 1 uIs .... ..- OBJ aa.i
..' M.f.il tel.U, ra.h aaI
tnNH'.if'. ry lHHy b.. Pratt ri.i uat,.
d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

NJ oTICE ia UlWHI GIVEN TO THE
~ ttockholicu 10. Ma uuh slHurhtpriue
Company that th.r. #.. ua a meeting uf iHe
,s8Opm.. ON no g.tHHsEu i january. llI ID
th1 G1Ieo of s5id conn Hr 900 SAT- iiEH Jug.
% wit, ads Wet fl.. ~. ,s5l street, SEQ Lake
tlW, for the puuu.a %. .9oleAtnE ur yHW.
amendment OF thr uH..gs u incorporation or
that purposC AIM attendance b. ruguestri.
paol ihla 9th day of It..u}' istt
PRECEDENT
j, L. HAYWOOD Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
LEaAL NOTICE.
Do the Probate ouft, DO ava flr ssitL,ts
County TERRITORY ul Jal

o.. NN'N 1850 .N "..N NNN. "N.L l. NNH
County, Territory 20. Utah
lu Che matter OF iHu estate ol IrluIdas T..
lgatugi decreased
NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVES THAI
~ John Do lIurIIH., Administrator uf tHr
tHIHtn uf LUuuIsls a.. UrltU,. deceased.
UaH ftunU.ui iur settlement, AND lIpd Iu safd
'gIfi, IIH i.I| account uf HIa lHmiuHuHUuu
0l 0llI 'r..i. aud n.tluon Coz UuII d.Htuuutun
ui .Nr rr. Iguu uI HEIl estate aWurH tHU utrsaus
ruul HI NrIUiu.uuu that "Wednesday do IIst
utE of January, s u l.li. 90 luu'U.sHs ana,
DC VOC SQUIRT room OF GAIA ruuri, n $500 County
hoIfl liuufr, rAli ihaU CITY Aut County Utah
Territory, Doe boon duly appointed lr mo
JuIsr ul aAll court fnr thc attt'unOHto. aHId
utNuHul Auu hearing SAM petition fIl HIrtrIlu.
iluu.at Whlrh tmr Nui place any person inter.
tHi"l iu stll rHbH may HUurar aud show
taHsu II ans there Doc why Said account should
igl .c fgiuci ava approved and fual dhtuyl.
ton u .IH uH prayed flr
Dated JHuuuy tih. ltIl
A. v. MELuY.
ly . b, Joh,l uug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

e. o
Defendants.
The people Of ihc Territory Of Utah sond
rICruus 40 john a. Dtuu.lC.t, Ann o.
UrlofUCrL, NlrUouF ~. tr1rs.CHE. .NhlIa
brICsucCA, ju.Uph 81 rIuuil denny 80, Greco.
10 N, bacon, Utah National NAuk r. corpora
u1u. james lutaor und hcur wallace, co
partners uuIu. IuHngs. under ilu Iru name
OF lugAorA Wallace. a. T.. Arguy., q. q. tclL
Moruy, 90 D. IHurg MuN Martin, nui
ulm# uf AlHftIu IS lHIu.ur aud iluuahiuu. Ne.
Nalr Hardware CO., e. 90 ration, defendants.
You ALE HIULuY REQUIRED TO
n appear 900 900 action brought ElluHt NUu
Oh tbu uluty named IIaruH. m iHe uHtr.rt
Court 81 iue THIRD juaIoH District ui tuulu.
r.tnry 'ut Utah. uuI 90 answer tlg cInHa.ynm.
plant Ole tlgfc.t WIlIIu 600 dave IDArIuhINU
ul tNn llI of HyNIegI ail.r 800 service 900 you
or, % tgn.l uui of ilH county, uut ln this
district. within VENT ulYat Otherwise within
forty day. 0r Judgment ur dgi4ull WIN Boo
tasgn agsiusl ygu, ACCORDING 10 Che prayer OF
ihs said action T. be- usht 20 have Judgment
aHaiuHt defendants NifhuIuH lli NlIiIw ami
john 3, u.ogtuc,s ~ Ih the .Nll "i ,-'.Nl'' WIN
interest ni clght per coy pcI ggnum irlm
Jan 3, ltpl, Tor Untts NJ suns aud SLOW uttor.
news fee, alleged iu DO tur on % certain pTumt
issnry note, tNucHttd by -1id dufop1luts 90 dee
frndaut stout, Jan. s. 1879. tor 81 ,U01, with Boz.
tcrCFt from date 10 Cieut per cont per gUuum,
Same being due anu Wholly uuull1, auu
occurred by mortgage OF even Nuir on premises
hOFUuuultUr described, executed by dttpudAuta
DrnCaUCrk Co sAid stout. tD have "a decree %
this court Tor foreclosure Of halt mortgage,
that frUcUrts of Gale OF faid premises DO an.
piled iu payment OF amount due pIaiulin, with
hla costs. aud balance iu payment OF gums duo
defendant stout uH above, that Iciuud1nts,
except SAID stout, Ho barred Uf uIl claim OF
equity Of redemption iu thli prom
ices. that defendant hinHu have
Judgment Cor amy dohuuneyi that
q receiver be- appointed 70 take charge Of furh
premises, uud collect ntTeutH tuCruirom, and
apply proceed Co payment OF Haid defendant
mortgage ana Zoe other rrliaf, rulu muftrlEpd
premises ore described as follows uoFnning
10 "a polut2lG f.Ut s IOm 81. ", corner lot 4,
block 30. plat s, salt Lake CITY survey, thence
5. glt, tcct thence D. 20 rlia, thence n. on.
feet, thence vs.. 30 rods 60 beginning, situate
10 salt o.. q city and county, lnu.
And NOu arc hereby notified that 10 you fail
a. appear ara nuHWor thUH4ii crusH-oOmpluint
ua above required the SAID plpiuuu viii apply
90 tho Cuurt Tor Tho relief demanded therein.
NiiuufH, Che Hon, harlCs b Iauc, judge,
auu fhe seal ot the district Court of
thU THIRD Judicial District boz and for
lsEAI-i the Territory of Utah, this Iuth day nl
August Iu tho year uf our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred and
uuUty.thror
HLNHl q. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
Hv Gro. - luuMis, Deputy Clvrk
JuALs s. tCuuuLnLu,A Attorney, Commercial
bloc D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
pELlNouENT AssEssNL.L
Delinquent notice. p.uips and Mital
tluuauFs


NOTICE IUfUE AliL pELtNQutN Cp.
~ uu enc following dUHruNHH rtlgkun rc.
UuuutufaHagafmCu. levied on Que Hcygutu dHyUf
urt1urr istI tnu HgNyfA. smulut fct uruusgG
thg NAMES gi tlu IyIycuNc rhAIuuolcCfa. o.
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
SUMMONS.

.l fl1 District '.ur. u anl fDr tHr TAlsl
suIiDlI District Of lt8U Tyuli1ry.
County ut Soils laEH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

NOTICE. TuFuE ARE DELINQUENT
count ni assessment levied on tbs 1tir dHv
t.hINI. iIi. thH several nm0uuta set
IN.ai' go names OF the respective snare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

The McCee Rankin Theatrical com.
plny seems TO bs ia hard lines. On
trluny night nc Pasadena, Gal,
Rankin demanded money of the man.
lgtr but tue receipts had been at.
Achel. Rankin aud the company
went TO Los Angeles ami attempted o.
assault the manager, Mr.. Mnher, for
not Stopping the loyy NJ Pasadena,
hut they were threatened with arrest
aud lid not harir the manager. Miss
Phyllis Mckee Rankin has now
sworn toa complaint charging Mar-
agsr Y. NJ. Maheg with embez1lumvnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

GOWN Goo .i..,.luaaa. rmas,,aB.. and 81.
ri.o1s at 51srri sati. ar.t pr8ats.. b.
aHI us.s...T u. f.s O.H..f sf 81. .,-.., ID,
tHHi.Hg .. .f.l..5. og. u...,
iatHoa 9H- li1. Roam s5.a g.4A. end
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
FA1coNEK, N. D., Juno 18th, 81.

Mr.. Editor, Sir: Now that the danger
from the Hoganites has passed, and as w
nave now timolto reflect and consider the
cause and effect of this movement. 1t
appears to me more forcibly every time
l tur the question over in my mind, that
this movement is nothing more than Il
vast campaign. backed 10y the silver mines
of Nevada and Montana, and other silver
states, to force upon the people of this
United States the silver from their mines.
to be used as the standard currency of
this immence commonwealth. I fail TO
see by what right they have to force upon
us a monitary standard of SO bulky Il
character, and of so uncertain n value. I
would like to have the opinion of some
of our 1G to l silver men ON the question.
What benefit would it be to US as farmers
and toilers i'll this country, to have more
dollars with a less purchasing power?
The present movement plainly shows
upon its face, that the only desire of the
Silver King" is to give to gold an en-
orlncus value in comparison to silver,
why as these Silver Kings" demand from
this government. that they be paid in
gold for their silver, why do they not
take silver for silver, siply because as I
have said before, it is a cumbersome cur
rency, and of uncertain value. How
many of you have carried $4,000 in silver
dollars in your pockets, and have admired
the load? ] know for my part that l
would rather have $4,000 i'll gold or
greenbacks! Hoping that some of our
silver men will give just to their Opinions.
1 will drop the subject here.
Why did the Butte Montana City Coun-
Gel, backed by Marcus DAILY, telegraph
tho Hoganitcs $4,000, and wish them
SUCCESS? Look the matter %squarely in
the face and see if you do not see the
silver leaning to the black clouds.
Yours for prosperity,
j, I. SLOANE,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
The Oxford Press.

The University Press at Oxford is
the most remarkable printing estab-
lishmcnt in the world, Us we'll as n
of the oldest. 1t is what you might
call self-contained. and if everything
else pertaining to printing were
blotted off the face Of the earth to-
morrow the University Press would go
right ahead as if nothing had hap
pened. 1t makes Its own type. it's own
ink, burns lis own charcoal for making
the ink, makes its paper and so
on. The workmen in the Press arc as
interesting as the tablish,nentitself
In many instances son has succeeded
father down the centuries in it's en-
ploy as naturally as if the son was his
lcrdship and the father an earl and the
position an cntailed estate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
A MEDIEVAL MURDER.
The Primo Minister of Is Native Indian
GtltN SiIiu.

The Primo Minister of IL Native Indian
state Slain.
The story OF the murder of the
prime minister of the native state of
Ulwar, in Northwestern India, reads
more like a tale from the cri inal an
nails of some medieval Italian princi-
pality than Il record OF tic present
day. The minister was murdered
while out riding BY a gang of assas-
sins. The inquiry ordered by the In
dian government has resulted not only
in the conviction of one of the princi-
pal military officers of the Ulwar state,
but in a declaration by the court
that the murder was executed by the
order Of the late m%aharajah of Ulwar.
1t appears that this parsonage, de-
string for sundry reasons to have the
minister ''removed," confdcd the task
to the officer commanding the Imperial
service troops-that is, the force which
the Ulwar state undertakes to send
into the field should the Indian gov
ernmcnt call for it's services. This
worthy got together q gang of men,
including some of his own soldiers,
wavlaid the minister, and, while someo Of
t.1e partv %patroiled the ro.d, others,
as one of them who .....ed queens ev-
idence expressed & fused their
swords"
They plead in defense that they were
obliged to carry out the orders of the
m~aharajah in committing the act. The
court held that such orders had been
given, but decided that they consti-
tuted no defense, and sentenced two
of the party to death and others to
various terms of penal servitude.
Adequately to appreciate this affa r it
should be remembered that Ulwar is
no wild hill state on the outer con-
fines of India, but an ancient princi-
pality in the heart Of the country,
within q short distance of Delhi. The
late naharajah had received an Eng
fish education, and Ulwar is in many
respects accounted an excellently adj
ministered state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
Clui, Wallets Arc Handy.

The club valet. as now known, is a
comparatively recent development of
New York life, though he has existed
in one form or another ever since men
began to have permanent lodgings in
clubs. 1t is his duty to do for all
dodgers what u private valet would do
for his employer. Trained English
Wallets are preferred for the Office. A
great deal of the Wallets time is occu-
pied in pressing garments that the or
binary young man, unprovided with a
valet, must send TO his tailor to be
pressed. The valet is not to be tipped
any more than any other club servant,
but his share of the Christmas-box is
always a handsome one, and he falls
heir to much valuable tast-off cloth
inr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
NEW USE OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

Pictures of the Whole French Army
Are Kept for Identification.
A French photographer lately in
vented IL process ~ which IL BIT OF or
binary papcr-the leaf OF book, for
cxampie-can be made sensitive to the
light without affecting the rest Of the
pagS.
Acting on his hint the French war
minister has begun to take the por-
traits of conscripts and recruits on the
paper which gives their height, COM
p!exion. age, etc: and the cheapness
and swiftncss OF the operation, which
is already in use in the French army,
is something remarkable. 1t costs
only one cent to get two copies OF q
portrait of Jacques Bonhomlne-onc
for his individual register and the
other for his muster roll: and so rapid
is the process that in Il few hours a
wholc regiment Il be SO photo
graplled. The soldiers file along, n
by one, and each sits for three seconds
in the Photographic chair, and the
thing is done.
They even mark the man regiment
al number on his breast with chalk,
and thus get u complete Identification
of him in ease of descrlion or death,
or when Il discharged soldier presents
his claim for pay o I a pension. If such
n system had been in use during the
civil war the pension bureau would
not now be paying out so many thou
sand dollars q quarter TO descrters,
bounty jumpers and other sham heroes
of the Union army.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
Looked Like "a Natural sequence.

A queer coincidence occurred in n
of the Atlanta churches last Sunday.
During the service one of the ushers
notified a. physician in the congrega-
ton that a call had been made for him
in the vestibule. The doctor bounced
out with hat and o%vercolt, and was
soon on his way to see a patient.
About ten minutes later the usher
walked down the aisle until he came
opposite a well-known undertaken.
There was a whispered word or two,
and the undertaken hurried out. 1t
was not the same case, but he followed
the doctor, and a broad smile foated
out over the congregation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
Independent State Convention.
1nrESS.oNS OF a DELEGATE.

A Mclean County delegate to the
jamestown convention. has the following
to- say. nn ia" general aunl-up as present.
ed 10 his unsopl.i>ticated mind
The convention at jamestown last week
was one of tho largest assembleges and
one of the most enthusiastic that has yet
come together in North Dakota. So at
least say those WHO been in attendance at
the principal conventions of the old par
tics since statehood. But three counties
we're unreprescntcd, two of them being
far away Ward and Williams. But few
proxies were brought or sent the delegates
chosen wisely concluding to some and see
for themselves.
While the ticket might be improved
upon, it will do very well. 1t might have
been worse. That Walter Mucr is a very
strong man at this time is unquestioned,
and that the ideas of public policy that
he has so long commended for will be il par
amount ISSUE i'll Washington the next two
years or more is apparent. to any one with
his eyes open.
The nominee for Governor does not in
as Mr.. Mucr, still there IS Il disposition to
give MIR. Wallace IL fair chance. He is Il
practical farmer: made good member of
the constitutional convention and also was
an impartial presiding officer of the Sen
ate during the last session of The Legisla-
turc.
The complaint most general among the
delegates, after the convention was over,
and Il quiet comparison and communion
was had, that two many OF tho old ticket
PERSISTED in working up their own 10
nation. Many of the delegates attended
IL convention for the first time, and were
little acquainted with each other, so that
it was comparatively an easy matter for
some of these officers to ride around on
railroad passes, and fix up things with a
few experts on the line of old time CON
@vention tactics. and i'll this way entered
the convention with a very decided adj
vantage over tho bringing forward of new
names.
The auditor. commissioner of insurance
the treasurer and all the railroa d COM
missioncrs at least, should step down and
NOT have beer r~enominatea. The reason
is patent to anybody of intelligence with
Il mind unbiased. Not that these officers
did not do their duty-for that was eX-
!cctcd of them. But there is plenty more
in tho State just as honest-just as we'll
qualified for the offices, and just rs de-
serving us these e-nominated ones. The
people are getting tired of pcrpetually
sustaining Il select o~ffice-holding class.
The Australian voting system now in
force in this state, gives plenty of time,
and rs men are schooling in practice so
that they can go into an election booth
without being ''rattled' and with but a
dim recollection of the stage pantomine-
the professional roarer--thc timed stamp
err and hand claprer-and there i'll this
quiet boo /, the voter will rendor final
judgment as his conscience dictates.
This principle does not only apply to
THIS convention but to the makers of the
other tickets yet to come Ill the field.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
NOT ONLY CHILDREN.
t:ut Evan Fish VIII Risk THAR Lives
tor sugar,

l:ut Even E!s, WEI lis:> Their Lives
tor sugar,
81 never Hnc,y that fish liked sugar."
said Garnctt l.. Swift, until some
three years ago. A, that ii nc Il small
accident Illustrated to ms the truth of
lny present s,tntcucnt. My parents
live, at Green Bay, Wis. and in the
month OF July, 1890, l decided to go
home for two weeks. The old home
stands at the cd--e Of the town, just
acros, Il little stream that cmpties into
the bay, and which is SPAWNED by a
wooden wagon bridge. One afternoon
| started frcn town 70 walk home, and
then l remembered that | had been
advised to bring a package of sugar
along.
II tnrrcd hack and secured it and
then started :or home. On this little
bridge | stopped to view some min
now hat were ~w;ri-gling about in the
sunlight. ! rested my package on the
railing and forgot everything but the
shining sands and the fish. Then the
sugar tumbicd in. The paper broke,
of course, and there it lay, food for
the fishes. The evil being irrcparab'e,
l began to interest myself in the min
nows again. The shoal increased in
number, and they all hung about that
susar. Big fish ann too, and chased
the minnows away. | went home and
brou"ht tack a line and hook. Then
| tished felt repaid for the loss OF
my sugar, for I caught as many good
sized fish at that one spot as Y e | had
caught at one sitting before. onn f,c-
solved to try the experiment again |
have done so, and il has Il lw@ve wrScd
very fetching indeed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
Alai9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ND. Maya 6 1894
Notitr is hereby niyen that the following
named settler has Tiled notice Of his intention to
max" final praof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
District Court. in and for Mclean county, y. d..
at Wasllbilin. on july 18th. 1884. viz: Frank
johnson brother and heirs of Gust A. johnson
deceased. for The North West quarter, Section "a,
Township Tag. Range ST.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivatson Of
said land. viz:
and Robert Bcrquist. all of Ingersoll,
T.. =. NEAL Register.
may2G
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-23
NOTICE OF

!ASDOFFIcE.A At ElsMAIcK.S y. d.. May. %. 1884,
by Oscar i.alea=ainsr John Iinde.iraf for atan-
ttoning his Homestead Entry No. GaG;. dated
April. $, 1882. upon the South East quarter. OF
in Mclean County. North Dakota, With Il view
to til" cancellation of said entry the said parties
are hereby silmlnond to appear at the office of
Court. Of Mclean county. in Wasllturn. y. ~.
on the auth. day of June, 1891. at . O'Clock T.. NJ,
to- respond AM! furnish testimony, concerning
said alleged abandonment. Hearing at this
office on July, 18th, iS3i, at . +. NJ.
L. $. NEAL, Register.
NIuy-It.