davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
CASTING

The LFADEE this week gives much space
recording that strange movement of the
so-calied Industrial Army. lod by Com
nlanGer CoXey in their marcel, on tlle
nations capital for redress of some kind
For the prevailing hard times. Tho move
ment rs far as General Coxey's immediate
followers are concerned would seem Il bur
lesque.were we unmindful of the iInpcl!in~
latent forces preparing for the ground
swell. AS viii be seen many OF the sen
Gers of these dispatches treat the affair
in & ridiculous fashion, after the man
1les that old John Brown and HIS sixteen
men were laughed at for their attempt to
libcrate thU s!aves-neverthcless HIS soul
vent marching % and the slaves became
free. The history OF the world is full of
strange shadows that cast forward the
great event which + llows. Many Of our
readers will remember that just before
our civil war a general break up of old
parties occurred and four parties were
formed from two. And just preceding
the election that made Mr.. Lincoln, presi-
dent, all at once u great quasi military
craze took passion of the various party
members, and oranized parades of wide
a-wakes with uniformed capes and torch
es marched with military precision to the
tap OF drum in mimic display of martial
glory. Unless than one year after the cape
and toy torch we're laid aside and. tho mas
ket taken up, and hundreds of thousand;
of those very men we're engaged in a.sa a
war.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
Wave rare.

Have the courage to tell a man why you
refnse to crecik him.
Have the conra.a TO tel, , n., vbv yo,,
will rot, lend bio, vour x,onny
E.n a.,
Fave tbs courage to s;seiar-o . ls.4
when Won have tbs money in your nnckas.
nave INC courage !" own rna' you arc
poor ana thaS o4safsh poverty OIL lis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
MY SliIrS.


An. TparS a%n. no matter where,
beneath wat root OF aky,
i dreamed of days, perhaps remote.
Nacn snips vi niile tt;G were a!.Uas
Should in u" !atlor lie;
A:i l4c cosby lre.gi.t3 tttcy bore
i&I,isi me Dotu IN lNin. and shore.
Wat 'ircanIs ti.eF wcte G! argcs!es.
.aatl Ii many Il cine:
So s."u'!y built, So hgagely MANNED.
NO feas i}us they wouI! come 10 land
:! t..ci" appointed time;
A''l / 81 onl,. see ttcui, one BY one.
Close E'!.i t..e!r sails in Summers san,
And then, #nila men in wonder stood,
Ny ships l wouli uuladc:
NJ treasures VAST they &holl1 behold,
Aud to1ny l]ealuias o. l4y .w.;.
What Iu4ors "'au!N he pr.ia!
Anl Though tao ygaes plght come and 70,
/ e0uiu but wiser. richer grow.
In later years. 80 matter where.
@"oHath What roof or Sky,
SAN tie dreams Of days remote
4 '''rt W.T. "bt !iii.i' ti'ts NtlC a.tDaL.
As 'rIFtius wferNs 50 by;
And All tha macy ircights they bore
LAY fat.loms deep, OF strcwcd the shore.
While ships OF which / never thought
We're sailing o'rg t!a the sca;
and one by one, " ith oostlier load,
IN safe!yall tl1r voyage rode.
Ana brought their fyciyntS TO me.
Then "l!tt ! lost = triila seemed;
And was richer than / dreamed.
No wondering crowd, with opyious eyes,
Looked on my treasures rare;
Yet ticy were weiglt.cr far ;tan gold;
They still Increase. Trough ] grow oil
Aud arr beyond compare;
Would al III" restless hearts | scn
lad ships liac these that came to mr..
A. D.. i. randolph.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

OFFICE Ar EistAack, N.p.jsn. 81, 1884
Complaint llayil,.; been ~entecea Of this 0tiic by
FER SVeiHIlues. a"itinSt JOHN ~. ,,ricN on, for
Entry 40, So, GATED Iltne 1th. i&S2, upon the
s1utii-e;H,t %oll&rt"r. ser!iVn Il, Township l45,
.sinst 50, III hlc!.aan IeuliIy, North Datota. with
an. alleging thai said John u. t~tri&lspn has bro
ken ten acres on said land but failed 90 plant
tiIe same Necosding to law, witt, any trees and
sali ans mas been abandoned since 1885, and IS
now growing UP with weeds.
The said parties are hereby summoned to APP
i,tar at Nasnl,url, y. d.. on the 3lst day Of
April. 1894. at 2 O'Clock, y. NJ. at The office OF
eA-o!iicio Clerk Of the County Court, TO respond
ana irl'. ,ish Testimony concerning said alleged
iaiiurc. Hearing at this Office, April astll, 1893.
+; q; ioch ~. NJ. L. NEAL. Register.
HiaVlG
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31
MNTInH OF, c0Nrrsr

LANDNET!CE Vt EIsMAlcN, Nd. Feb. a. lsGl.
Complaint iiaving been entered nttliis Office ,y
l'aSnla> N,atis"n against N.3rl Gustif Anderson
inr @'lHhao!lias his i;ainestead Entry No. 1868,
4ss.e! Iitpl'tt. tita. 1851, iirUn the 5&uill ,.l.: uf
.N"FiAWGSt Quarter and lots ) aEii &: section :.
Township -. iott,'. iian2e ~. west. in Mclean
touniy, .,Q.tl Di,5tH. with Il view " c~Hureili-
tloh ID SAL! entry; thc said HaIties are Hereby
%tHn!no::"d 10 appear die office al. the ebert. II
Tie district lCi.. vi Icur, uf Mclean County.
II M"sANutn. y. DIS the .iSt, day of Aplil.
tahi, "a Z " rioc'i. p. H., TO teeIpnj ana and lur-
i'i'tl tt';;tiaN.,y cRAret.t..tis said ALLEGED abaHlGon-
mems. Hearing al This uiiGp on .,nril gStn. I.al.
at =. Il. t.. :. NEAL, nryi.tgr.
i,hLn.1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

The fo']oV ing ,ruHl iha bismarck Tr;-
tmnno s Moadqv. rprs to show tha. 81.
,,@r~;utenaent upseututh will stand no
1'nUa"oas9 from upHortnv teachers in our
ubiic schools, ieh she will be sustained
by pI6'ia sentiment. a ten cher is o,nccl
IN rharge in tr& school room to so con-
..lc5 j;1nseif-or hnrsn,f-as ~ good CO.
simple and not q had ono for tho children.
''Ihero w9s qHite a trial ut the Office of
State Superintendent Eisenluth. Saturday
afternoon. mad rhP place was resolved lntn
a court room for the time being. Tho &C.
rasioa vas an apneal from Il decision OF
Superintendent Loriu of Morton county.
~ the case Of Simon j. Maggie. a school
teacher at Hebron. Maggie was charged by
the directors Of tho Hebron school district
viii imrnoruii.y and neglect Of drty-tbc
iIau0rali.y consisting in the drinking Of
onc bottle Of beer and the neglect in fail
uIe to teach hTsene. For the reasons of
tiirsa rlnrges. the Hebron school board
:.sk 81 ncrintenjent Lorin to suspend Maggie
which, upon a presentation of The facts in
tho case, he refused to do. An appeal was
taken fr0m his decision. and the matter
wGs taien 10 the state superintendent
Attorney Sha* appeared for the school
board ana Attorney Campbell for Maggie.
After herring, the testimony and argu-
r:ents. Superintendent Eisenhutn revers
cd the decision OF Superintendent Lorin.
and suapended'Nayle from HIS dates as
teacher"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-31

Ell pAso. Tex. March %. Gen. Lewis
G. Frye, of the United Sintos industrial!
Army. hns been released from jail and has
sent each member of Congress Il letter,
i'll which he makes q lonG calamity howl
md says that the army will perhaps nun-
Dor 100000.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

of framing an ordinance licensing houses of ill fame, said that he did not believe it could be done legally since both the Edmunds act and territorial statute regarded these houses as crimi nal. He was then directed to pre- pare an ordinance against them, in which the awkward features of the present ordinance should be conspicu- ously absent. o. F. Ainsworth, ap- bearing for the Central Avenue Driving association, wanted to sell to the city a road roller owned by the association with the understanding that the asso- citation could have it when it was not in use. The city didn't want to buy.
 A rebate of $3.45 was ordered to P. I. Burtis on over assessed prop erty on which taxes had been paid. Architect Heiniein submitted de- tails of plan for the vault to be constructed for the use of the recorders office. The council ad- journed to Thursday night which will be solely devoted to seance with the fire department.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
HOW GRAY WAS KILLED.
A Ride of Thirty Miles Across tn e
 Desert with His Body.

A RlQe or lnlfCy MileS Across the
 Desert with His Body.
 The body of F. M. Gray, who was ac. cidentally shot near the Reward mine on Saturday, was received here on Sun- day morning and the funeral took place in the afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Randall & Davis.
 Judge Buck, who was with him in the blackboard at the time of the acci- dent, said that he and Gray left Phe- nix on Thursday morning to visit some mining property southeast of Casa Grande. They camped the first night near Maricopa and on the second at the Reward mine, twenty-eight miles from Casa Grande. They left camp about 7 o'clock on Saturday morning and had gone about two miles and half when the accident occurred. JudgeBuck was driving and Gray was holding a double Darreled shot gun stock down. ward on his lap. The gun slid in such a manner as to strike the lock, re bounding lock upon some object and one barrel was discharged. The load penetrated Gray's left thigh on the in- ner side and cut upward and outward. severing an artery in it's course. He partially rose in the seat and Judge Buck seeing he had been shot jumped from the vehicle and ran to the other side to help him out. Gray was unable to stand but sank unconscious to the ground and died ten minutes later. Judge Buck put the body back into the vehicle and took it back to Casa Grande.
 The gun was loaded with buckshot the night before to shoot 8 wild cat which Gray said he saw skulking along the road in front of the team.
 The deceased was about 58 years of age and was brother of Col. c. H. Gray and W. T. Gray. He had two grown children living somewhere in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
CITY COUNCIL.
The Water Company Sends in
 Two Bills.
The Financial Committee Unable to Agree Upon Which One
 Should Be Paid.

The city council met last night in regular monthly session, Mayor Cole and Aldermen Lacy, Gold berg and Me Neil being present.
 The usual monthly bills were taken up. One of them was unusual in re- spect that it was new, a bill from the water company for $50, monthly charge for supplying hydrants.
 The company also presented it's regu- lar monthly bill for $261.50 for supply ing city water under it's franchise. The finance committee divided on the ques- tion ot allowing these bills. Messrs. Lacy and Goldberg favored allowing the latter bill and holding out the former until conference could be had with the company. with view of ad- justing matters so as to prevent re- currence of bills for supplying hydrants. It had come to the attention Of the committee that this charge had been made to cover the license which had been taxed against the company. There could be no doubt of the company's right to make such charge and it was suggested that the license and the charge might be so nicely adjusted as to balance. Council man McNeill was in favor of allowing the smaller bill and fatly refusing the usual and larger bill on the ground that the franchise was defective. City At torney Chalmers declined to immed,- ately pass upon the validity of the franchise and Messrs. Lacy and Gold berg's report was submitted without the concurrence of MT. McNeilI.
 The responsiveness of investigations was shown by the bill of the special committee appointed by the street con- mittee to report upon the condition of the opera house. This was $60, re- garded not as an exorbitant charge, but as an expensive item since no use was made of the report.
 The reports of the various city off, cers were received. Among them was that of City Health Officer Walker, which showed that during the past month eleven burial permits had been issued and eight cases of contagious dis ease, scarlet fever had been reported. Dr. Walker revived the complaint against the gutter on the north side of Washington street between Center and First. The, council finally hit upon 8 plan of draining this undrainable stretch of gutter, which seems to have no particular inclination. Two fumes were ordered built across Washington street, one at First and the other at Center.
 City Attorney Chalmers, who had been instructed to consider the matter
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
CALIFORNIA COURTS.
A Case Parallel to WatervaIe Mining
 Go. VS. Leach.

A Case Parallel to WatervaIe Mining
 Go. Ys. Leach.
 A letter was received yesterday from Judge W. H. StiIwell, who is now in San Francisco and who sends copy of the decision in the case of Wilhelm ct al, appellants. vs. Sylvester, respond ent, "An action to enforce right to a gold bearing quartz claim interesting another and previous location" The case Is interesting to mining and legal gentlemen of Arizona by reason of it's similarity in all It's phases to the fam ous case of the Watervale Mining com pany vs. Leach, brought up from Co., chise county and decided in the su- preme court something more than a year ago and with which readers of THE REPUBLICAN are familiar. In this case Judge Stilwell obtained a verdict under precisely the same construction of sections 1922 and 2336, U. s. R. s.
 The opinion was delivered by Justice McFal land and was concurred in by four members of the supreme bench and dissented from by one. In closing his opinion Justice Mcfarland recog- nizes the Arizona supreme court as fol- lows, the first reorganization, by the way, it has ever received from Cali fornla courts:
 Alter the foregoing opinion had bnen writtea our attention was called to the case of the Watervale Mining company vs Leach, decided by the supreme court of Arizona, 33 Pac., Rep. AIS, in which that court reaches the same con clusion as that heretofore stated. In the opin- ion of the court delivered by Kibbey, J., there Is an elaborate discussion of the subject lead ing to the result that section 2336 does not con- hict with section 2322; that the former section had reference to mining rights existing before the time of the enactment of the law of 1872 that as mining rights there stood, As lode might legally cross Bs lode on that strike'' The judgment is affirmed.
 MCFARLAND, J.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between Dr. Hughes, Walker X Dame ron is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Drs. Hughes & Dameron will continue their office in the Young build. ing opposite the Commercial hotel and the office of Dr. Walker will be at his residence, No. 729 West Washington street. All persons indebted to the firm will please settle with either mem. Der of the firm within thirty days il possible.
 March l, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

with our climate and unrivalled ad- vantages to the farmer on horticultur- allst. He has purchased forty-acre block in "Frultland," |" subdivision from A. E. Pierce and will at once proceed to plant considera ble portion of it to small fruits. A letter received from a Denver gentleman, by parties in this city, says that number of families are preparing to move from the Centen- nial state to the Salt River valley in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Coming from Colorado.

MT. Lewis Wetzler, a well-to-do and practical horticulturalist and gardner of Fort Collins, Colo, who spent several weeks here this winter looking over the valley. has decided to move his family to Phoenix. MT. Wetzler was delighted
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
The AlhamDra,

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large well ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served. Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE M FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

When in Tempe go to the Butte Sta ble for team. The proprietor, J. H.. Pritt, understands his business and has the finest turnouts in Arizona. Every thing is new and of the best. He has good saddle horses also.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Wall Street Sample Room.

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Beattie, photos.

Clearance sale of fruit and shade trees regardless of cost at the Rio Boni- to tree yard. Washington St., Phoenix. Trees at your own rrice. Time given on large lots with good security.
 FRANK M. HAMMoN,
 Manager,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Dr. Woodruff has removed his office and residence to northwest corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. Calls day and night promptly attended to-
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

160-acre ranch near the city, best bar gain in the valley, must be sold in next ten days. MoRRELL & SoN.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Go to the Model restaurant for good clean meals at 15 cents Our coffee is immense. Opposite Court House on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Charles Donofrios candy factory and fruit store is the place for fresh goods.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Tnilor system taught, dresses and patterns cut to order, perfect fitting. Mrs. Cross, at Windsor house.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
CherootS

Old Virginia, Old Glory, and Glover Club cheroots, at Phenix Fruit Store, successor to Candy Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

For rent-A nlce suite of rooms for offices in the Thibodo building.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

160-acre ranch, 4-room house, nine miles out, only $10 per acre.
 MoRRELL & SON.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Beattie's photos are the finest made While opposite the Veniome the price will be $2 75 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Tailor system of cutting ladies' dresses taught at Windsor house.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Notice to the Public.

The Phoenix Light & Power Go. will not discontinue serving light to its patrons in any event. Whether charge of the business be assumed by the bondholders, or the company itself or retained by the receiver, the lights will still be served. Notwithstanding re- ports to the contrary, the efficlency of the service will be improved so as to fully meet any competition in service or price.
 PHGsNIx LIGHT X POWER Go.
 GEORGE ". HoADLEY,
 Receiver. Thomas Armstrong, Jr., Attorney for the bondholders.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Donofrio's confectionery fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

Book-keeper, first-class and reliable desires position. Address P. o. Box 344.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
What a Denver Man Said.

A gentleman from Denver who has had years of experience in real estate matters, spent month here this win ter. Before returning he remarked one day: "I have studied Phoenix care fully, it's suburbs and surroundings. l have taken trips in all directions through the valley and have noted the prospects of growth. I am fully per- suaded that Phoenix will make town of 1000 in very few years. If were asked where the select residence dis trict would be I would unhesitatingly say that of which the Simms addition is the heart"
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

A well furnished room, centrally To- caIed and cool, large closets, with use of bath, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, for rent at reasonable price. Address "A. B. O." Care RE PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

The First New Goods of the Season Gan be Seen at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
New things in Black Dress Goods:

New things in Black Dress Goods:
3S-inch Wool Henrietta, value i9c.; our
4O-incn Strictly An-wool. Beautiful
Finish, henrietta, value C9c.; our price
5Sc
Ask for our 44-inch silk-Finish Black
Henrie,tas the value the world over Is
81 %; o'r price. 79c
one lot Bright Overshot Dress stuffs,
20 inches wide. changeable; high value
for jOc: our price &c.
only. value soc; our price 25c.
3i-inch COvcrt-ClOths, lovely effects,
value &c; our price lZl2c.
90-inch. OF the same. at SIC.
Handsome-Quallty Black Satin Ouch
ssse, value s. %; our price 6gc
II pieces Bengaline Silk. bought at
trade sale. and valued at 81 a yard We
bought them cheap, and our price Is 29c.
a yard.
Coored-Flgured Changeable Surah Silks.
the Il value, for 53c.
our Lace-Curtain Stock Is daily exem-
pllfying the benefit n merchant derives by
shrewd buying and small-profit selling.
They leave the shelves in droves. What
better evidence need you? TAPPED Cur
tans. 2i4 yards long. value 61c.: our price
$50 a window.
Beautiful designs in 3-Yard Curtains,
elegant net. and the true value Is 81, but
out price is 53c. n window.
The next is 3-Yard Heavy Brussels
Net Curtain Of lovely design. good value
at Sis; our price l3c.
The best value in Richmond Is 10 be
found in a 3is-yard Curtain, which we
are showing at SOC. window the real
value is 81.
In better goods We can't be excelled.
See the qualities at CSC. Sl.23. $l.4S sl.93,
SEAS. and up to sl5 a window.
Blankets cheap. medium, and fine, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

each at just 30 per cent. under value
prices
silver Cray, or White, Good. Long
Nap Blankets. 1914. at 5oc. pair
The next is 70. CSC. $l.25, and up to
elegant California lambs wool.
"All-Wool' Blankets. remarkable price
for the value-Sl73 a pair.
The weather has gotten here, so has our
Cloaks. We are ready for you.
Children's ClOaks from CSC. up 20 S2.JO;
Misses from SIS to S25.
Ladies' from Sl.25 to so; and we guaran-
tee to save you money on any style Cloak
you may wish.
Ladies' High-Neck and Long-Seeve Rib
bed Vests, value &c; our price l5c. Heavy
weight.
25c. value for lie;
35c. value for PC;
4oc. value for DC;
soc value for 3isc.s
7Jc. value for Soc;
81 CwocJ value for &c;
$50 wooD value for sc.
Mems Natural-Gray Wool Shirts.
richly worth 15c.; our price &c.
The best Joc. Natural-Gray Shirts ana
Drawers here, 29c.
Scarlet Medicated Underwear for Ladies.
Mon, and Children in all grades, at
money-savng prices.
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers. well
made and full sizes 2lc pair.
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers. double
banjo seat and double stitch. regular iOc
value AT DC.
The best zoe. Drawers in Richmond at
29c. n pair.
our Special-Weight Extra-Well- Made
Drawers, YOU can't find their equal made
in the land al J0c.: here 81 &c.
Gentlemen's Rlsached Canton Drawers,
feled seams, cuff-bottOms, 40c. pair.
Everywhere the price is SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS PRICES.

Heavy storm Serge, - inches wide, navy.
bluo only, az Poe.
special graio storm Serges. Is inches vide.
the 75c quality, nc SOC. per yard.
An-Wooi Aldino Suitngs, 80 inches wiie IN
black aud coiors, reg mar price 400, 25c. ps-
yard.
Atwood Tricots, 81 inches vide, considered
cheap at "5c, our price only zoe. per yard.
Novelty Sutlngs in changeabls efec,s. coplei
from higher grades. only i1I5c. per yard.
Novelty Wool suitings, special designs, At 5oa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
Observation-Disclosures.

In addition 70 cur line OF Carpets wo arc also
prepared TO furnish iull tines u Mattings. Eloor
Oil-CIoihs. and Linolaums, Mats, Shades. Lscs
Curtains, and Chenille Porterrs. Aiso, special
values IN Table-Linens, Towels, NAPKINS,
keadydads Sheets aud Pillow.Cascs ami new
est designs III Stamped Linens aud Art-Sggares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30
CARPETS AND RUGS.

Low grades Of Carpets ars not cheap az an7
price TIC better grades ars lover this season
than ever before known. Ws invite an inspes.
ton OF our stock, which embraces tie newes.
patterns % Brussels, Tapestries. Ingrains. ani
Velyets az bottom prices. Work IA THIS line on.
trusted TO US Zone at ehJrtcst notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-30

Mrs. Mary J. Holiness Works, nicely
bound. large type, a splendid DOOR
1000 yards OF New "Cashmerette
for wrappers Lie. d yhts
Z popular makes OF Corsets at; 80: 81
Quite a large lot OF Beautiful skirt
Patterns, In stripes and checks,
q. 81. 50. and TIC
japanese Screens. worked In tinsel
something magnificent. size 6IxS
inches - ~.