davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
MAY Suppers.

The st. Paul's, Park Place and Univer.
salist Churches held May suppers last
evening and all we're very successful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Io loin Hands and Hearts.

Julian Murphy and Miss Mary Gilligan
both Of this city, have filed marriage in
tentions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

Have the TRiBUNElleft at your house. 4
contains all the news OF Interest to you.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02
Liquors Forfeited.

The liquors at Owen Sullivan's place
were declared forfeited today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

Fortify the system against epidemics by
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

For local.news read the. Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-02

atetu 9nea 5tore.
For Tomorrow, Thursday May
3. 1894.

Sole Her Majesty Corsets,
gents Hathaway's Cotton Underw ear,
In Hathaway's Unlaundered shirts,
wtucket Domestic Paper Patterns,
For X. Hudnuts Toilet Preparations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
From CJnklinc.

Enron L1AoEx: People around ConL-
lin enjoyed Now Years day very much.
Sleighrlding VA, never better, the weather
being pleasant and roads vel! co cred
with soft snow.
Mr.. end Mrs. Youngquest made a pleas
ant call at the p%ostofice while on their
way to visit their old neighbors, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Becks.
Mr.. Fred Feister was down from Han
cock and bought a supply of groceries at
Blrpum's. MIR. Burgums has just re-
c 'vered from the grip which he brought
back with him from Bismarck.
J. c. Whitlock's little girls are at Conk-
ling again, and their mother is expected
home about the LIST of April.
We rcjoiceed to zee Mr.. L%uthapder on
his way home last Saturday and hope that
being at home and seeing his stock around
him will cheer him SO that he will more
speedily recover from his Injuries.
The writer got q real nice quality of
flour from the Washburn mill last week.
We think this mill is worth moro to tho
farmers of this county than anything else
that We know off. Long may it wave.
Cock APwO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.

The year 1898 10 ended. 1t will mark /,
dual epoch in the history of the United
States-the great Columbian exposition
and tho financial panic and its sequence
the stranding of COLOSSAL business ven.
lures, hard times, want and distress. We
will not discuss the cause only mark the
result. Leaders of the American business
interests had welcomed the world but was
unable to provide for the rush that their
policy had envoked. This at least has
been the source of trouble In the great
cities and industrial centres of the coun
try.
or all the states in the American Union
probably none have escaped so we'll
from the general results of these hard
times, rs North Dakota. This too, in
face of the fact that there WAS gen orally
speaking a short crop of grain harvested,
and farm products of all kinds were very
low in price,
The prairie fires made the usual havoc
in isolated places in the country, md a
destructive conflagation almost destroyed
the lending city in tho state, yet like n
vigorous plant that survives the beatings
of tho wind and torrents, it stands out
to-day stronger and more beautiful than
ever.
From the waves of crime lat swept over
the land from the Atlantic seaboard to the
waters of the Pacifc-save tho butchery
of Cando, and some wicked work along
the lines of tho railroads-the state has
boon moro fortunate han its sisters Of the
American constellation.
In our MI County of Mclean the past
season, the people have but little to COM.
plain. Even. in comparison with any
other community in the state. The crops
were a little short, money is scarce and
q few other drawbacks, but the peo-
pie have generally speaking good health;
have plenty to eat and any amount OF
cheap fuel that drive away the terrors of
q long or hard winter.
Tho propeot for the coming season is fair.
The stockmen. IA a rule, are better pra-
pared tor their stock, than at any time in
tho history Of the county; and are at this
time in fine condition. The farmers are
also in good spirits many of them nave
their land already prepared for their
spring seeding. ard with them 70 yet.
the Russian cactus nightmare ia but an
~indeaanabls outline--a far-away dream.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06

The arrest and confinement of Editor
Hoskius. of Minnesota, in an asylum for
the insane, in order-it would appeal
of impeaching his testimony in an i'm
portant case IN court, il awakening a deal
OF feeling throughout that state. Senator
John B. Hompe, who, is one of the lend.
ing men of the state is out in an i'm.
FASHIONED address calling for aid in the
editors defence. IT what the editors
friends c~hargo-that the Judge that
sets on the bench, and the physicians that
mako or pretend to make an expert
examination be true-an incaration
with enforced doses of drugs mixed with
food or drink, would soon complete the OBJ
ject sought. We repeat, if all these things
are true-the days of bastiles, inquis-
itions, iron masks and iron maidens ia
coming around AGAIN. state of things
that no one living. or those who are to
,ome, need want to see.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.

Whereas. default las accrued in the condi-
lions OF a mortgage dated December goth, 1889,
made by Johu Anderson, (single). mortgarOr to
the Rank o. Minot. mortga.ec. morthsagIng the
South West luartor Of Section eight, Township
one hundred and f0rty-four, north. range eighty
one, west, in Mclean county North Dakota,
which said mortgage was ASSIGNED to William
Crouch, and by him to Clementina CrOuch: the
said mortgage and assignment having been re-
corded in the office of the Register Of Deeds in
said county. There is dlc and payable accor-
ding to the terms OF said mortgage and assign
ment the sum OF four hundred and seventy-six
dollars and cighty-Scven cents. and taxes. And
no action o. proceedings at law having been had
to collect said mortgage debt. or any part there
OF: Therefore, notice Is hereby given that the
said MORTGAGE will he forcclcsd by a sale Of said
premises ut the front dOOr Of the Register Of
Deeds Office at Washburn. Mclean county. N.
D., on the 3rd day Of February. 1854, at 2
O'Clock D.. IN.
dated December Goth, 1893.
CLEMENTINE Crouch. Assignee.
JOHN w. MAHEK, Atty for Assignee.
Devils Lake, n. ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.


Whereas, default has accrued in the condition,
81 a mort,sage dated January Goth, 1880. made by
t1,.rtal Barge and Anna J." Barge, his wife,
mortgoging the sontl West Quarter. Section
FoMr. Township one huncred and forty-nve
NORTH. Rsngc eigl!ty-0n". wsst. in Mclean
county. .ortli Dakota, which said mortgage was
ass1Sned to William Crouch and by him assigned
TO .iementlna Crouch, the said mortgage and
assignment having been recorded in the Office Of
t Inc REGISTER seG ST. r.. o. =, Deeds IN said county. There Is
mortgage tie sum Of five hundred and twenty tW sinv
SIX dollars and seventy cents, and taxes. And
no ac!ion or proceedings at law having been had
of. Wy III. sneic'
Therefore. notice is hereby given that the said
MORTGAGE Will be forecloSrd by Il sale of said
premises at the front door Of the register of
aeeds at WashlMrn. Mclean county. N. Is, on
Dated December 2Otll. 1879 f
GL.EMESTlSA CROUCH, Assignee.
Devils Lake, N. Il.
Dcc3O
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06

4 dispatch from Chicago, to the New
York Sun of December 80, says: Expert
Accountant Kingwillis' report of a $4,000.
coo deficit in the city's accounts may be
an exaggeration and misleading IA
charged by ex-Comptrollsr Wetherell and
Alderman Madden, chairman of the I'm.
snce committee. but it is Enthusiastically
true that the city has run behind, and that
it is only just emerging from an ora of
reckless waste and prolific extravaganza
bordering on criminalty. Mr.. Wetherell
admits that the city government has run
behind between 100000 and 100000
during the year. How much a deficit was
inherited from the previous organization
he docs not pretend to say.
Alderman Madden estimates the deficit
at the present time at $l,2OO,OO0. If he
be right there must have been a shortage
of from 100000 to 100000 at the begin
ming Of the current calender year.
The ex city comptroller said "There
is n way the taxpayers have been
robbed in . Wholesale manner, and that il
by means Of stuffed pay rolls. I called
Mayor H%arrison's attention to many sus-
picious things in connection with street
department pay rolls, but could never get
him to look into tho matter. I had q
great many ahadavits in my possession
proving corruption, and 1 vas conscious
of = terrible amount of c~rookedness.
II was informed once that in q sertai n
ward. from which a street pay. roll came
in with nearly 400 names, lsss than 20 men
were actually at work. Tho rest wore
dummies. have no means of knowing
how much the city was robbed through
che agsncy of stuffed pay rolls. Tho
smonnt might easily have run into hum
drsds Of Thousands Of dollars. The op-
postunity for stealing Was practically
without limit.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06

I@a Mclean Cuny is Mutd north of BuhRh da east Of the Missouri river having shunhg-d 1876 miles
nmh very cnMo the Satd North Dhoam dc Wu Maua of 5000 square miles and embraces aAN0 aM
dAn finest uy ofmmhgl land moudnga about $4,000 acres of Timber which hes aoghsM MinNG snm 10
living zach hmMedd @ sM at act for ding on tho me of NAo &#
TeNuMenP Pacific Railroad COMPANY n within heo N bout aNa A vhh cant epnmdA p1n ranging
rom $h $6pw& acre. and whMhm may epadhr in tho wmmysp preferred took which ranges in price from IS SO cents
on the dollar uheh land can he b@h' mm years. time with kvn hd interest About laMWn acres of this hmdh
crops out at dM"uhoen d"mRha AS ods M~a and tho sy HnnhmheT The h is rich black oar. vmMy
|mbnl from eighteen inches three fee in depth and is ah of producing mon@ crops of cereals and vmeMhs;
it also the finest gang and meadow lands yielding then most nutritious grass" in bunMmasM and hrMyA the Garden
County o North Dakota.
dcMmhl ms and its OWE cheap hhmv wood and cL Mknds fB Building MahnLtu mt be Sndonna good
Hmn mdm dy @b making can be found in mph localities arahonA tho my The pnduaNammd the n
am;o OATS 0buehp a acres barley. owr4b bmhh FAX 20 buMi pMm $50 uhds corn hnN bushels
other cereals and vxaaM.n tho smep rpMaaa and that failure of nsh here has never been hn
arc icing made for completing the road dg the season of 1891 TmomyM MMwn Tree public
@hOs aspphdw with old and cFeuHod MmheB adn neatly cnMrMdG school houses thus furnishings ample dnMNnM
anhmHas
wAsHBuRN Mc county Md Mclean County badmnbyl M bdgo on. leMhlpn plateau the .gB npo fs
n%o BanHs.s %% esp% s% a @s of % %xo psa. Tor "a @"h zach d""a "a ! situated oy@ mile"
wMbun is thu apo to Mo country Mh IN ssn thai Of the Row England States An nail and ram.
h dmMmgp fol fn Nail Routes Two Steamboats, arc plying on sHNra and are dea pnMs bndnar
COAL HARBR mother impnth own hsc mn is situated as miles north wnhbnn an nhhdh u very
sp Of seS@a a. %M Ms%n 1"aes~1@ IL $.s so''''s" shop mo-" ''s" school, :" h""n1dh' o'@
Tae my hwy in odMAkah financially its total assets mhndngun MMd taxes and including m cunhub
md Ml and $4,000 h hASa4 nNatngn fo7bs Tho increased mad damypn mmnah p seduction taxes
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06

Bismarck Tribune: Andrew C~arneoie,s
offer to the poor of Pittsburg is q liberal
one. For each working day for two
months, he offers to duplicate up to $4,000
every contribution made by the other cit
izsns of the city. Mr.. C~arnegie's heart is
in the right place. If the people of Pitts
burg are equal to tho occasion, it mean q
round half million for charity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06
Deco
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, n. D., NOV. 10. 1897
NOTICE Is hereby given that the to,,o,in.
~ named settler has filed notice of lis inten.
non to make final proof IN support Of his claim.
ana that said proof will be made before the
14use and eX-oficie" clerk of the county courr of
Mclean county, at Washburn, N. D., on Febru.
FREDERICK MELLIN,
for the west half Of southeast quarter, and lots
9 and 5, Section 81. Township l4S, Rangesi, west
9Th principal meridian. "N
He names the following witnesses to prove his
snid land, viz
John %ChesWorth, Herman Hanson, j. 7. Brit
ten, all OF Turtle Lake and Otto Wahln, of
Washburn, y, ID.
f. NEAL, Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-06

Bismarck Tribune, Dec. 80. Mrs. C. B.
Holley has closed up her affairs in the
city, and will leave Tomorrow for Mime
apolis, whore she will reside with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whalen. Mrs. Holley's friends
will witness her departure with regret,
wish her a hearty God speed in her
trip to her new homo.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Gov. Fishback Falsely Reported From
Washington.

The Washington correspondent
of the st. Louis GlObe-Democrat
wired the following special to that
paper Saturday:
"The story is in circulation here
that the Senatorial seat that Gov.
ernor Fishback is after is not
Berry's, but Jones'. The latter
has great deal at stake in this
controversy. Ifa tariff bill finally
passes in which the party can
find any satisfaction Senator
Jones will have future, for the
credit will be largely his, but if
the tariff bill fails to meet the
party's expectations Senator
Jones will be under a cloud.
This may be an unjust result, but
it is difficult to see how it can be
avoided. Senator Jones is the
compromiser-ln-chief. Upon his
broad shoulders has been placed
the task of harmOnizing interests
SO rs to hold f0rty-three votes
together. 1t was a great victory
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

Senator Walthal, of Mississippi,
remarked the other day at Mem.
phis that Senator Jones, ofArkan.
sas, was one of the ablest mem.
bers of the United States Senate.
This is the general verdict of the
country. The tribute Senator
Hill paid to the Arkansas Sena.
tor in his recent speech lisa hand
some one and well deserved.
"During all Of the tariff debates,
during all the preparation of this
bill, that SENATOR" said Mr.. Hill,
"has exhibited most wonderful
patience and sagacity; he has
treated every citizen and every
Senator with the greatest respect.
No matter how this debate may
terminate, no matter whether this
bill passes or not, I say the Sem
atOr from Arkansas-and in pay.
ing this compliment l do not
discriminate against any one else
has won the esteem and respect
OF his cOuntrymen everywhere" +"
Senator jones' course on the
tariff question has been endorsed
by the leading Democrats of the
country, which far outweighs any
argument that Mr.. Remmel,
Powell CIayton's candidate fol-
Governor, may urge against him.
Memphis Commercial.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Notice of Sale!

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a decree rendered on the q day OF
" June, 1894 in cause pending in Chancery in
the Crawford Circuit Court wherein, A. W.
Streeter and {. S. Gleed, Trustee were plaintiffs
and Marion c. 4 Sarah Campbell were defend
ants. directing the undersigned to sell the lands
hereinafter described, unless within Ten iays
from the date OF said judgment the defendants
should pay to the plaintiff the sum of $40 'oo'
with interest and costs of suit default having
been made In the payment of said sum, will on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1894, IS
at the Main Street entrance to the Court House.
In the city Of Van Buren, Arkansas. within the
hours for judicial sales, offer for sale, and sell at
public outcry, to the highest bidder. on credit
OF three months, the following described Real
to-wit:
$. 7. 4 of n. +. Z of Section 4, Township IN
North. Range -. West 80
to satisfy said Judgment with interest and costs
of suit and of sale. N''''
The purchaser will be required to give bond
with approved security for the purchase mouav
anu a lien will be retained therefor upon ihe
premises sold. f'A 'As
W. sApLER, Commissioner,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Is 1t too Much to Expecti

Would the Little Rock Press
mind stating that the Arkansas
senators voted for the sugar
schedule In the senate tariff bill
because they we're glad Of an op-
pOrtunity to reduce the trusts
share Of the profits from one-half
cent a pound, under the existing
Mckinley law. to One-eighth of a
cent, and only regretted that it
was not possible to wipe it ont
entirelyi And would the Press
mind stating further, if it can be
induced to take up the subject at
all, that the bill reported to the
house by Mr.. Wilson from the
Ways and Means committee
reduced this differential to only
one-fOuRth cent a pound and con.
tinued a graduated bounty for
eight years! Or is it too much to
expect the Press to make q fair
and truthful statement of the
mattterj-Batesyille Guard,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Congressional Convention.

The Democratic Convention of
this, the 5th Arkansas District,
met in Eureka Springs on Monday,
Aug. 9th, and organized by elect
ing Col. T. M. Gunter chairman,
and John A. Bunch secretary.
Col. j. P. Fancher placed Hon.
Hugh A. Dinsmore in nomination
for Congress and he was nomi.
mated by acclamatlon. Among
resolutions adopted was the
following:
Resolved, That we request the Con-
gressional committee of this Congress
sional District to call q meeting OF
said committee at an early date in
each year in which there Is to be q
member of Congress elected and that
said committee suggest the time and
manner of holding the primary
election SO that each county may hold
its primary election on the same day
If practicable.
The following Congressional
committee was selected: Wash.
ington county, T. NJ. Gunter;
Benton, Jonn Black; Madison, N.
L. Sanders; Carroll, j. S. Naples;
Boone, A. L. King, Searcy, N. G.
Bratton; Van Buren, Dick Poe;
Crawford, Ed L. Matlock;
Faulkner, A. L. Moore; Newton,
w. S. Moore. The committee
organized by electing DIR. A. s.
Moore chairman, and John Black
secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Gov. Fishback CrOaking.

Governor Fishback Monday
morning received the following
telegram from The New York
World:
Gov. W. N. Fishbsck Little Rock:
"House decided to pass Wilson
bill as amended by senate. Will
you kindly telegraph The World
what, in your opinion, will be the
effect of this bill on national and
party interests I"
The following is the Governors
reply:
New York World;
"The action of the senate can
neither be explained nor defended.
Their bill falls so far short of public
expectation and public demand,
leaves the tariff question still un.
settled and can but affect business
interests injuriously. The collu-
sion with the sugar trust puts our
party on the defensive, and unless
a free sugar bill passes before the
fall elections We may expect
disaster"
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Notice of Sale!

A1OTICE is hereby given that under and by
virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
" Crawford Co., Ark, in Chancery sitting, rem
dered on the 30th day Of June, 1894, in cause
then pending in said court between II. A. Meyer,
administrator, with will annexed, Of Lily B. Me-
Gee. decd. as plaintiff, and Henry Howell, Jr.,
Sarah H. Howell and Frederick Schaurte. as
defendants, wherein it was ordered that unless
said defendants should within thirty days after
the rendition of said decree pay to said plaintiff
the sum OF S494 70 with interest at ten per cent
from the date of said decree until paid and the
costs OF suit the undersigned should sell the
following described lands in said decree con-
demned to be sold; and default having been
m de in the payment Of the judgment aforesaid,
will on
Tuesday, the 4th Day Of September, 1894,
at public outcry, at the Main Street entrance to
the Court House in the city of Van Buren,, Ar
kansas offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der on q credit Of three months, the said lands,
to-wit
The Northeast quarter of Southwest quarter,
and Southeast quarter of Southwest quarter. and
all that part of the East half of Northwest quar-
ter excepting the five acres heretofore sold by
said Howell to sundry persODs. and which now
form a part OF Uniontown. all In Section 6.
Township ~ North, Range 80 West. in Craw ford
County, Arkansas.
to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs
aforesaid.
The purchaser will be required to give note
with approved security and a lien will be re-
tanned upon the lands for the purchase money.
W. r. SADLER, Commissioner.
Turner 4 Turner, Attorneys.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Was In Luck.

CHESTER, Ark, Aug. 14.-When
the Frisco passenger train, No. 4,
arrived here at 2:56 this afternoon,
Conductor H. Weston, received a
message from w. o. Bruton, a
passenger who had got off the
train at Van Buren,, stating that
he had left his grip, containing
81 800 on seat, and asking him
to return it. Conductor Weston
found the grip. Carrying it into
the depot Office it was opened
and found it to contain a United
States Treasury check for 500,
$3.50 in currency, and $500 in
silver, a revolver and one cigar.
1t was sealed in the presence OF
gentlemen, and w. G.. Knittle,
agent for the Frisco and Wells
Fargo Express Company, gave
Conductor Weston his receipt for
full amount, $1,53S.20 and
forwarded the grip to the owner
at Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Notice of Sale!

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
A virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
" Crawford County, Ark, in Chancery sitting.
rendered on the 9Th day of July, 1894, in q cause
then pending in said Court between Robert s..
Hynes, as Trustee for Use Crawford County
Bank, as plaintiff and Van Buren, Land and
Improvement Company as defendants wherein
it was ordered that unless said defendants
should within thirty days after the rendition of
said decree pay to said plaintiff the sum of
SlSl400 with interest at ten per cent from the
date of sal decree until paid and the costs of
suit the undersigned should sell the following
described lands In said decree condemned to be
sold and default having been made In the pay
ment of the Judgment aforesaid, will on
Tuesday, the 4th Day Of September, 1894,
q. public outcrv. at the Main Street entrance to
the Court House in the city of Van Buren,. Ar.
Kansas offer for sale and sell to the highest bid
der on a credit Of three month, the said lands,
to-wit
All of the Northeast quarter Of Southwest
quarter of Section "a, Township North, Range
81 West except Lots and 8 in Block q, Lots +,
e. and In Block J, Block o, and Lots 4, 5 and
Block T. situated in Mountain View Addition
to the City Of Van Buren,, in Crawford County,
Arkansas.
70 satisfy said Judgment with interest and costs
Aforesaid.
The purch aser will be required to give note
with approved security. and a lien will be re-
tanned upon the lands for the purchase money.
W p, SADLER missioner.
Turner & Turner, Attorneys.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

for Senator Jones when the bill
passed the Senate, but If no tarih
is enacted he will be held respOn.
sible for the failure, and Governor
Fishback will continue candi.
date for the Senate.r
Gov. Fishback's attention was
called to the above special by q
Press reporter yesterday. He
said:
'That dispatch is q fake. l am
not a candidate for Senator Jones'
seat, whatever l may think Of his
course in not agreeing to the
House bill and forcing a vote
directly on it. am a candidate
for Senator Berry's successOr."-
Little Rock Press.
The Jones Senate compromise
bill has been accepted by the
House of Representatives and
signed by the President and
became a law. To Senator Jones,
of Arkansas, great praise is due.
When the times arrives for the
selection Of a Senator to fill Ar
Kansas hon0red Senator's seat,
all eyes will turn to James X.
Jones as the most worthy to be
his own successor. Aud the men
that are now throwing the most
mud at him will be the loudest in
his praise.