davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-21
ia. spitz, of Weller, came down Fri
day on his way to Bismarck.

Grand Forks July 11th.
Dan Olson resumes his old position a
clerk in Haugueberg's store.
Mrs. E. A. Williams, of Bismarck, ha
been very sick for several days.
u Gustave Fahlgren, of Conkling, wa
visiting in Washburn, Friday.
Bert Wing, of Nettle Creek, was at til
county seat on business, Friday.
Louis House was down from Goa
Harbor, Friday.
AL. Sheldon came up from his trip t,
the capital city Wednesday, bringing
load of merchandise for Nelson g. Wahl.
Hans Holtberg is rushing his farming
operations over on the Seval's pace, hav
ing three plows going steadily every day
John Edlund, and his daughter Selma
of Weller, were visiting in Washburn
Thursday.
Willard Wells now cracks the lash owe,
the mail team on the Washburn, Conkling
Hancock and Coal Harbor route.
Anton Peterson, south of town, is get.
ting we'll along with his seeding. the ley
of his land being favorable to early
spring work.
S. S. Latta, shoemaker of the Fort Ste
venson school, who has been visiting his
sick wife at Fargo, came up on Fridays
stage on his way to his post Of duty.
1t is rumored that the Mclean county
Populist are preparing to organize, and
will send delegates to the jamestown con
vention, June l4th.
Treasurer Haugeberg started down to
the capital city Friday morning, and
will take in the sights at the, Twin cities
before he returns.
Ex-Superintendent Burton, accompan-
led by Walter Leroy, drove down to the
county seat, Friday. MIR. Burton found
everything in ship shape at his ranches.
shihay, the IA year-old daughter of
Paint. an Aricaree, died of consumption
at the Fort Stevenson Indian School on
Sunday and was buried at the school bury
ing ground, Monday. s....--
A detective who. is employed ON the
Mrs. Kent murder mystery by Laipd, her
brother, is now hunting after the fugitive
husband. Enough has been found out to
warrant his arrest.
A wandering pilgrim from the LEADER
office, dropped in on Capt. Charley Brady,
at his home near Conkling, Wednesday,
Mr.. Brady thinks the signs augurs good
crop year, and was found busy rushing his
work.
R. N. Stevens, an able attorney. mem
ber of the Constitutional Convention and
of the first Leg gislative Assembly of North
Dakota, and later connected with one
of the Departments in Washington, has
located in Bismarck.
johnny Hammock, the we'll known
stockman, formerly of this county but
now of Towner, McHenry County, came
riding into McLean's capital in company
with Stockmen johnson and Nichols,
Fir Jay evening
Fargo Forum: It comes with seeming
authority that the 500 will build from
Klum to Bismarck, 100 miles, beginning
within the next few weeks. This will be
good news to Dickey, Logan and Emmons
county people.
Stanton Pilot: There has been two
more deaths at Krem from diptheria, one
an only son of Carl Semmler. This is the
second death in Semmler's family within
q month. This fatal disease has carried
away over thirty children since last fall, in
the Russian settlement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-04-21

Bismarck Tribune: Miss Jessamine
Slaughter spent Sunday in the city, hav
ing closed her six months term of school
at Emmonsburg, Friday evening with q
fine entertainment at which she was pre-
sented by her scholars with handsome
photograph album. She purchased two
fine ssddla; honsns. at Fort Yates and is
making the trip on horseback, having
come the distance of fifty-fve miles in
eight hours. Shs proceeded OH the way
this morning to Weller, Mclean county,
where she begins six months term of
school Tomorrow morning.
Miss Slaughter arrived IN Washburn
Monday evening, and proceeded to Weller,
thirteen miles further, so as to open her
school Tpesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

when the charitable view ls taken o.
hs ease, that his alllugs wou
entirely duo to tho weakness %
bic character AMI not 10 vlllalny, DE
oughtto zee that such weakness make
him UNI. Tor tho exalted position i0f
which Doc now o. making o fight
What is there TO guarantee that in %
mouont OF temptation ho may NJ,
sgaln fall, causing tho shallow OF
scandal 20 darkeu his own pa,h aud the
reputation OF the august body ofwhicl
bee ia "a mcmblig
itw5uIJ be an act Of frlondshlp 60
The famous gentleman aud on oct of
Justice TO the country to defeat him in
.hia race. True repentance creates
humility, and this feeling would i0ag
ago have suggested tbe rulueiy o.
us taxing back seas Do the pI.
liicnl convention. 10 pIal hms,l.
forward, aB hu bias done, after the
sorry spectacle psuou,,d Go Che cluu-
try, oviucgs bad taste aui disregard o,
prorrio.y 60 au extreme degree seldom
witnessed among the nnAs Of public
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
SHOULD BG DEFEATED.

There IL touch o. scullmcniullly Boo
the announcement that Colonel Brcck.
iuddge has confessed hiu shortcomings
TO tho church with which no is assocl.
htvd and that his oo.rclig.onis,s have
voted TO forgive him. on courso thoy
could do nothing Ices, provided they
were Satisfied In their own mind that
his confession and expressed doicrmin-
alton u leading better lie were mode
IA Eood faith, Religion republics this
~ "a duty men owe 40 each other. The
return OF the prodIgal 10 the occasion
Of rejoicing IN tho household OF
tho father and the recovery VI the
lost Bhoop ia a pleasing event TO the
faithful shepherd. To REFUGE forgive
utss 10 a gopontaut sinner would ue Go
ADOPT n course opposite to that com.
manied by the Christian religion aud
oxgmplihod Ia the conIuc, Of ip
prominent followers la all ages,
IL oaunot be- denied, however that
the close connection between this eiilr,
10 regain the confidence Of the church
people aud the political compaign Into
which the colonel has thrown hlr
powerful energy ami glltlorug clio.
quonce, has anything but the right
color on tho surface Of DO. Hohas 10 this
matter laid himsolf open TO tbe
suspicion that his soNt in Congress
Do as important 20 him s the
square settlement OF his moral nCc0un.
on o. CbfsIian basis, 10 will always
be an open question whether hIs 90.
penlance was not alter an Quo OF the
orJsals submitted % Tor purely political
purposes, Even those unwilling lo
constitute Ihumsolves judges q the
hearts and egclot motives OF men will
nnd itdimeul, to dlsmisi thoughts of
this hind, ana it is hard 60 sos how hi.
public career eau retain AMY uiymoul
OF useiuiues as Ions u1 ihiH suspicion
hypoorisy cliugs 10 his reputation.
~ % general rlIo it is uuduul.UI
that the place o, men iiEe BrecEiu'
ridge Is NOT in tho front ranks of %
great and free nation. 80 country
eau afford tOuntrual the framing OF tnu
execution OF it5 laws to men not OF the
highest excellence, 10 the Representa-.
tives Of a people arc not mol Of tos,ol
moral qualities, tho cause of public
morality Is Lost, And the Inevitable
conclusion Of this is, that when man
has been tried aud failed as misenbly
a. the Kentucky colonel has dour, hu
ought to retire modesty from public
liiei with nm apology to the country
that he ever undertook a responsibility
700 heavy Tor his IRAN shoulders. Even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
1uE 1EIrGRlrns BIRTHDAY.

Msyday has 20 many ohBervancef
nluo ultasurlb.r, s9me omiu us-ihnt
itisuot singular if occasionally one of
60 greatest claims 90 commentator
d. overlooked. Ws refer o. tho fact
that On the Got Of May The nrt news
ulspaicl wa, ssntby telegraph. THE
WINS nty years ago, aud the dlsIatch
was cent from Baltimore, vherc ths
Whig national convention wac boiling
held, 90 WasHluEDn, announcing iho
nomination Of clay nuI felinghuytcn
ns presidential caudiiatoA 10 IL Co..
lated that the crowd in Washington
would not ofajii tho tuiOgu 10 until
the huttmin a,rIvoi from Baltimore
confirming the news.
Fow OF the annivruafIoq which the
world celebrates BE- more deserving Of
the orator. eloqucnco, the gala pro.
ce,riou, ant even tho rattle and roar Of
muskctry ana artillery, than the birth.
Gay Of the telegraph, with its
cnorm 0usly bopeDcont record OF
rtyolutionlzlng the entire circle Of
modern NE. That ~ agency Ia lhls
direction D. appreciated b. evident from
tue recent assertion Of aiatsliclan,
that there arc 100000 miles o.
telegraph wlro IN the world today
bssiIos 10000 miles Of submarine
ciblss; while experts fly the iututu
development OF tho telegraph tcfvIco
10 "bound 10 bcimmcnso," as though,
indeed, u were s:ill in ita Infancy.
Yet We read that iu 1850, tizto0n yuafa
alter the inst news m,ssago was sent
only one operator wns required at
Chicago 10 send out Geographic reports
Of the convention which nominated
Lincoln; the convention which nomi.
mated Cleveland in 1899, GA the other
hand. required the services Of l-5
operators IN the convention hnlL
Newsgalhering, from the four quarters
Of the globe, appears 10 have almost
reached perfection IN i,s completeness;
yet who eau tell Whist the next two
Or three decades may have in store by
way Of improvement, even 10 this pee.
locled and completed llud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
long experience in Fu.co ate thus
stated


long experience In Fn.ou ufe thus
stated
At GonnovnIIor. whore irrigation and
nltm'iou arc combined aui wne.o tho
mad ,,.,a, ' ii, ie"'s. .g v,,ar
oi that aty. Prosperity has boon brought
,n,n 'hai Ola tlot whial w'' orisin3i...' .
tHnus Value n5w e.iia.t .0.0ar moro
per acre, aud it, rguaI ,a.uo uas boon
I ... ~. l4e l'pl, '..'l H'' Ivy. ,'
party ba5u taken tas place " c1mrrau.e
lenHfy. ih3 hea.in 10 i1o people %
e..arr.'ri' .l.. 'ri. 'ar t,rIsIi f'y.r boz
Paris, incr was mono h.r. lho .womi
',,,,, o., g ,,.. d" wy" wy.
twoa.y.ny5. and Iu issI only .ucuty-
iNo. Measures Aavo now been Jason 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
The New Broom Factory
In Operation,
And a Clothing Factory In
Anticipation with Fair
Prospects OF Realization.

We announced iu ,hcls columns
some weeks ago, that through our
efforts 10 aid the "Home Industry"
movement, that a broom factory would
start IN tow days; and now we nre
happy 20 slate that it e. now under
fall hoaIway aud making brJ0m1 at %
rapid rate, Of ~ hle a quality a. has
over bsou shown IN this city, aui no
lower prices tHnn the eastern g11ll oi
same quality. A large amount ot s.cd
81 being distributed among the hr-
mtu Tor plsuuug, %, that hereafter
their prolms will be- made entirely
from homo productions.
We arc now trying 90 got together a
company with sufficient capital 90
manufacture Utah cloths into ready
made clothing on largo scale. and
hope TO bo able 90 announce la The
neaE future, tho completion OF such
organization.
We now have ON hand very large
supply OF cloth, over $50 different
patterns oi tIu very latest 6tylea,
including impofted-rastOru, and Uuh
go0dsi which We are making into suits
OF the very latest styles.
Clean, nice husinu1Bsulls at Si3 25,
Sl425, $3.50, etc., etc. pIuu
AIur Hul tgl Dress, from $lS,Gj
To 5000.
CALL AND SEE US,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

THE Montpelier UIabol GoR has
changed front politically, and in IT,
Issue of Saturday, May D, comes out o.
a Republican paDcE Itglvcs on a fsa.
son Tor this action the conviction that
hope Tor relief from tho present die.
tiBisoi state of the country financially
b. not TO 10 found in the Democratic
0r Populisl parties, but that the return
Of tho Republican party 10 power 90
the national administration viii restore
the country 70 business property. The
FOH has claimed heretofore 10 "bc "a
uou.pariisan organ"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. n LLOYD, BRG3ER

n I'd rrUv. uufruu
b, t. LLUlUi bhUhLUt
r..t f.,... 49,. .... mad. .r...
Nra' iatlf l.fn. NNhi' ''..'
800 'N. ..NINNl't
Room .ff Mcdonnell E'E salt take CtT,utaH.
ASSURANCE o5. uo>ry. To- b rrg
AssH'
ATusTF IlfutN Iu TTr UDUUuN Fg
III IHmfr b. utrIHu. IfUsreHf UufIIIn..
ia.a. -
son NHTT
- NEW gorTA8Ta. WIN INUsr
- T.fa. Ff..r III ..a I|'a fr.. H#.l f. I..I
TT.r toms Fr.|a9fH . d.. I. b ..I ..rtH
10 LEASE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

- NEW COTTAGES. WIN IhUs
- Lotto. rlH.u t1 cor line. from COCO to fs
easy trrms trHIfgfH g. ta., .F D.. .ul South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

41NE CUtUKs. WARRANTS hHU
water s.up HiHsHs Do. II.Hti O. Tracy
~ and g. DUmHuItIi. I.H.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
J. w. SIMPSON

Ca.gimiuer ina plain, white
nnd un,s, 100 W. Flrt South,
next door TO Fourteenth wari
Assembly Hall
~. B,-Pariies wishing TO
DO tholr own ca'clmiuing viii
and u to thoIriptgroatt. can ON
rae, az / prepare material after
my nTeosiptalliealy Tor use
At reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

IuHNIsHLn EnnMa

fNFilE "NINUH lNh |. IIH AND 100 MAIN
II Street Furnished. rooms. uunIrHl
DIglucft SOD most reasonable Boz town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect axa-
tive; effectually cleansing tho system,
dispel Ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed OIL every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
aeceptany substitute If offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
$1O0 Reward. 800.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that Is Catar. h. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
tlon of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature i'm doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith I'm It's curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
tes tmonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
TAXES UNDER RECEIVERS.
Important Bill Passed by the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The house
has pas sed without opposition the bill
reported from the judiciary committee
fixing the status of state and municipal
taxation on property in the hands of
receivers appointed by United States
courts. The bill provides that taxes
heretofore or hereafter assessed oy
state. county or municipal authorities
against any corporations or corporate
property shall not be classed as debts to
DO passed upon III the first instance by
any court of tho United States, but
shall be collectible in the first instance
by the proper authorities according to
assessments. whether the corporation Is
In the hands OF Il receiver OF not, ana
no judge or court of the United States
shall have any other or greater author
ity to enjoiu, refrain or Interfere with
the collection than If no receiverShip
existed. and the seizure as well as the
sale OF property for taxes snail divest
the receiver and court OF control. 1t
provides that property seized for taxes
aud not sold shall be returned to the
receiver, and that the corporation or
receiver shall have the right of access
sion to apply for abatement of tax or
sue or defend against improper assess
ment i'll courts having proper Jurisdlc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Pension Attorneys D;sbarred

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The disbar-
ment of six pension attorneys from
practice before the interior department.
for violations eff the pension laws was
ordered today by Secretary Hoke Smith.
They are: William H. Kerr, Saline
vile, O.; Samuel M. Cecil. Travellers
Rest, KY; j. S. Armstrong. Xenia, o. {:
a. F. Fosey, Vicksburg, Miss; Thomas
Caldwell. Chetopa, Kan, and E. f.
Brown. Pittsburg. Pa. The main charge
is acceptance of illegal fees from clain.
ants. Armstrong is charged with circu-
lating false statements about pension
rules and the adjudication of pension
claims. ami with reflections upon the
present administration of tue pension
bureau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
INVESTIGATION RESUMED.
Several Witnesses Before the Sem
ate ugar Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 2l;-The senate
sugar investigating committee resumed
its work today in the oldtime manner.
Only Senators Gray, Lindsay and Davis,
OF the committee, were present, but
they had several witnesses before them,
and announced determination to pro-
ceed with the work so long as there was
any possibility of securing witnesses
who would furnish any testimony. The
most important witness of the day was
Henry Rood. the New York Herald
representative, Who wrote the articles
in that paper upon which the present
branch of the inquiry is based. Mr..
Rood was examined at length as to the
sources of his information. and es-
pecial effort was made by the memhsrs
to get the best information at MIR. Rood's
command as 10 the statement that
United States senators had been
Speculatlng in sugar stocks since the
tariff bill was taken up in the senate
despite their denialS. 1t Is understood
that Mr.. Rood responded to this request
as fully as he was able to do, ami pro-
tossed n Willingness to aid the COLL
mittee to the extent of his ability. 1t
was impossible to secure the details of
the testimony. The other witnesses to-
day were w. B. Wheeler, New York
broker. and A. NJ. Seip, of this city.
Mr.. Wheeler stated to the committee
that he never placed any orders for
senators for sugar stock, and was un-
able to give any information. Mr.. Seip
has been represented in the newspapers
as saying that he had come into pos
session of knowledge of the fact that a
certain senator had placed orders for
sugar stock during the spring, and to
have stated that it was placed with a
man then representing the firm of
Seymour, Young 81 Co., New York
brokers'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Far-Reachine in Its Effects

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The congress
sional authorities on immigration law s
are much exercised over the passage of
Representative William A. Stones i'm
migration bill in the house Yesterday,
while most of the members were
watching the exciting scenes In the
senate. The Stone bill is far-reaching
in its effect upon the system of inspect
ing immigrants, as the entire inspec-
ton is transferred to foreign ports and
placed in the hands of United States
consuls instead of waiting for inspec-
tion at New York and other ports when
the immigrant arrives In this country.
1t is understood that Senators Davis,
Chandler and Quay will particularly in
tereSt themselves in the Stone bill, with
a view to its early ADOPTION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
CLEVELAND'S LETTER.

All honor to President Cleveland for
his manly letter. The people are with
him.-Toledo Bee.
SO Mr.. Cleveland's letter has angered
the members of the senate, has itP In-
deed. How about the members of the
senate having angered the people of the
United States?-Chicago Record.
T This interference In a dispute be-
tween the two houses while IL Is In pro-
cess of solution through the action of
the respective bodies, Is untimely and
extraordinary. ry.-Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
Chairman Wilson, presenting dra-
matte spectacle with head bound up
but right arm In perfect shape to crack
tile administration whip-enforced the
presidents mingled plea and auathema
with fine etfect.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mr.. Cleveland's letter is full of con-
tradictioDs. of boasts and pleas, of
threats and tears, of miSstatements, of
thunder and solicitude. 1t is an
inharmonious combination of lond
buster, old time platitudes, Canadian
coal. Louisiana sugar and Pefferian
hiskers.-Cleveland Leader.
Mr.. Cleveland is the first president
who ever possessed such an intense re-
spect for public Office as public trust
as to feel himself warranted in address
Ing long personal letters to leaders in
the legislative branches of government
recommending some pretense of fidelity
to party promises. milwaukee Sentinel.
Whoever else may have faltered in
devotion to tariff reform, it Is abun.
dainty clear that be 1.-THE PRESIDENT has
not, and that he is not TO be swerved
from his devotion or seduced into a
modification of his convictions by any
considerations of eXpediency or policy.
He is a leader OF whom the Democracy
may we'll be proud.-Detroit Free Press.
The question which every reader of
the letter will ask Is, What effect will 1t
have Oh congress? 1t is addressed to
the leader Of the house. and the house
adopted the Wilson bill, which the presi-
dent commends. 1t is the senate which
is guilty of the moustrosity which calls
forth the letter and which has divided
the Democratic house against Itself
Chicago Dispatch.
If the president had designed that it
should be read to the house it was q
dangerous interference. but If Wilson
assumed the sole responsibility of CIV
Ing it to the public, then the president
Is less biameworthy. But such all act
done by Jefferson, Madison OF Jackson
would have been deemed so much out
OF place that it would be denounced as
an interference with the constitutional
functions of the mbers.-Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
The language used by Mr.. Cleveland
is dignitied and argumentative through
out, and it carries conviction with it.
1t may, as Is asserted by people who
hope for such thing, anger the Cor
NANTES of the senate so that they will
refuse to come to an agreement with
the house on Democratic lines, but their
hatred of tariff reform can hardly be
intensified by any thing that can be
written or said concerning their at
titude. e.-Milwaukee Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
LIGHTWEIGHT COIN
Will Diminish the Profits on Gold
shipments

shipments.
NEW YORK, July 21.-It is said at the
subtreasury that it is very probable
the gold coin Withdrawn for export dur
ing the past week was not of the full
standard weight of 26S5l ounces for each
$1,000 bag. Under the law the sub
treasury is required to accept IN pay
ments to the government all old coin
which is not abraded or light more
than half of 1 per cent, and when
the loss by abrasion does not ex-
ceed that percentage, the same
coin Is also lawful payment to the
public. The probability. therefore. is
that the recent exports to Europe have
not averaged more than 26S.70 and per-
hapS as low as 26S50 ounces per $4,000.
The loss would therefore be sufficient
to diminish the margin of profit from
the expectation, as the business Is based
upon the assumption that the coin would
be of full weight, and the banker draws
his bill on London at S4.SS and nego-
tiates exchange in Paris on London at
25 francs l6 centimes to complete the
transaction.