davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READINGS poor SHOWING.

Philadelphia. June 2I-The report Of the receiver
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company
for the month OF May, 1885, shows gross receipts
81 62s 23O 49, gross expenses 1851 2S3 &c. leaving
profit In operating OF S67G,96 ~ receipts from
other sources $1,000 O.; profit for the month Sis
9S7 Il. From this Is TO be deducted D2,9G2 % for
equipment payments. $4,000 for terminal trackage
and S705 0o0 for onc-twelfth Of the current years
fixed charges estimated, showing net DECEIT for
the month OF $l2s g14 IS. Tho total deficit for the
fiscal year TO date is 81 34S 900 90 an increase OF
Sls6,57 q, compared with the corresponding
period for the fiscal year Of 1893.
he statement Of the Coal and Iron Company for
the month Of May, 1894, shows gross receipts Of
81 1876 s37 49, gross expenses S237 0O2 So including
$22.20 20. one-twelfth Of the current years fixed
charges leaving deficit OF {23i. l5j H. For the
responding month OF 1899 the deficit $l46l43 d.
The total deficit for the fiscal year IL S94l
SIC 2 Increase Of $32 Sl9 81 over the corresponds
ing fiscal year OF 1893
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

IN MORRISTOWN. y. Ito lot unui
Sept 20. not 10 minutes walk from sta-
tion, hnciy furnished. l2-room nous
nerv: hot and cold water In house. nun
ming wate- In stable. also eieciric light In
house and stable COW. chickens, mrgr
garden and plcny ~ ground inc pace -
-. fnr Irn,n.liatc occuuaucy. For par
tlcnlors apply 10 l. f. CHAPMAN K CO..
c. South-st.. N"w-fork.
RRYTOWN-'"rHE CASTLE. SUN
mer season only: baronial mansion; se,
pcrb view. moderate rent. NlHON' W
B'way.
TO Rent. ~ THE BERKSnrRE HILLS
fine residence. near CLUB ana po'''l-
0co. confirms uarior. dlning-ro1m. library
hutier's pnn'rv. s'rvante' nall ktcneh'
laundry. IL bedrooms. bath. and open nre
tlac.s furnace. etc. stable. H''l- mn
inN-s stall and rooms Tor c''rch man, ten
rs-couri Apply 10 T. g. fEl hi'9'
Ien0X Mass.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

ceivership Of the road be continued and setting
forth In a forcble way his reasons against tne
present plan for reorganization. He recommended
the stockholders make demand upon the re-
organization committee TO change the pan IN
way thai their Interests called for and II their de-
mand was not needed. to sit down as stockholders
and do nothing excepting TO fight through counsel
The stockholders represented at the meeting pro-
tested against the assessment OF f2 on their STOCK
and the passing OF the control into the hands OF
the income bond holders
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COunfrI.

ATTRACTIVE. con Portable home. all
modern Improvements. 10 rooms, stiNles
garden. fine views. magnificent Old shad"
trees. . minutes from station. 10 ninitea
from city; - trains. for sale low gr LOT
rent. might exchange. =. i. cONDICT
| Montgomery st.. Jersey Ciiy.
AGENCY fc- Mon.clair.-- Residences. all
Kinds. for sale nr rent. furnished house,.
TUBBS a. TAYLOR. Bcekman-sl.. =. ).
CHEAT. pretty. healthy cool summer
place: salt wate~ front. sInau cn'uth' ;
'fis acres 81 500. FRED MINER. Stoning
ton. Conn.
FOR SALE. Pleasant home IN Bingham
ton. |. rooms good closets. hne cellar;
10, 5OxlOO. grapes. apples. etc; schools.
churches. stores convenient, nrFt-clHs
neighbour God: = blocks from trolley cars
price. - 90. discount for cash. Aldros'
OWNER. I Arthur-st.. Bingnamton. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
BROOKLYN WINS AT CRICKET.

Berkeley Oval was the scene yesterday Of a close
and interesting cricket match between teams OF the
Brooklyn and Morris Heights clubs. 1t was any
ones until the fall OF the tenth wicket when
the visitors gained the victory by three'runs. The
batting in the match not Of high order but
the bowling "on the spot" and proved most
effective. w. H. Denzell especially doing great
work and securing eight wickets for twenty runs.
The following is the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
AGAINST LISTING THE CERTIFICATES

AGAINST LISTING THE CERTIFICATES.
The governing committee of the Stock Exchange
has refused to list the certificates of deposit Of the
consolidated bonds Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. 1t has authorized. however, the
committee on stock listing TO list the certificates
when they shall approximate a total majority Of
the bonds. The committee on stock listing had
recommended that the certificates should be listed
once. but the governing committee voted against
the proposition IT was said that that the first
time in eight that the governing commit
had voted against the recommendation Of the Com
mlttee Stock Listing The decision IL considered
virtual refusal. because there is chance of the
deposits Of certificates approximating the majority
OF bonds.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
SENT TO JAIL AT HIS OWy eEOrESr


Carl Nichol. the sailor on board the ship Willard
Mudgett who was stabbed by fclow-sallor Gus
'av Petersen. while voyage from Phi.ndcl-
phia to Havana recently. called on United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday afternoon. and
asked to be committed to jail while awaiting the
trial Of Petersen for stabblng him Nichol SAID he
had no money. and had been put ont Of his board
ing house. The Commissioner committed him as
q witness IN default Of $3.50 bail. Nicho thanked
the Commissioner. and promptly locked up In
Ludlow Street Jail.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
THE ATcHIsoN REORGANIZATION.

The stockholders Of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa re Railroad who opposed to the present
plan OF reorganization held meeting yesterday
at the Produce Exchange A committee ap-
pointed TO nominate permanent committee to pro-
tect the rights of the shareholders Resolutions
condemning the present plan for reorganization
adopted. and arrangements were made for
future meetings.
Henry Clews made q speech urging that the re-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

close with James p. Sullivan. No. 2l Broadway
n Y. William b. Curtis will be referee. The lawn
tennis tournament will be held at O'CLOCK ana
there will be game Of baseball between the New
Jersey Baseball Club and the New-Jersey Atneuc
Club
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

ST. Louis June 27.-The Giants gave the home
team a merciless drubbing to-day, not one Of the
Browns crossing the rubber. Westervelt and Will
son were opposed to Hawley and Miller Both
pitchers were in effective form. but the miserable
support given Hawley would have discouraged a
veteran. The striking features of the game were
the errors of the Browns. all made when they
would do the most harm. Attendance 1900 Score:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago VS. New-York. at Chicago.
Pittsburg VS.. Brooklyn, al Pittsbure.
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore. al Cleveland.
Cincinnati VS.. Washington. al Cincinnati.
Louisville VS.. Philadelphia, at LouisViIIe.
St Louis VS.. Boston. az 5. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
FOR SALE.

AT REDUCED FKICEs. 500 second
hnnc wood and iron working machines.
fully guaranteed; machinery bought and
exchanged. GEORGE B. EDDY. 3YS Madl-
scn-st
ATTENTION Sewing machines Of all
kinds. new. So. good second hand. SO
cash or credit. exchange. rented. At
RArSCHs. 2.isi 3i-nve.. liSih-st.
4 TWENTY-YEAR established underwear
business for al" ~ e. sacrifice. rare op-
portunity. must sell within thirty DAYS.
=. g. PAGE. 20 East IAN SO.
AT LITTLE's Tool STORE. 30 Fulton.
IT. New York. workshop machinery Ooot
power. list free. wood carving tools. scroll
saws. design, and fancy woods ncubators
and hrooders IN operation.
BICYCLES
We buy bankrupt and nre st0cks Of bi-
cycles. this is genuine clearance sale.
cash offers wanted. Warwicks. Coiumhlas.
Raleghs trslendas. Nictofs. RamDlers,
Imperiais. Tourists. Road King. Quintcn.
Cfescenis. Junos OSf0rds. Harif1rds or
monde's Roy Koys. etc. all pncGmatics.
from $50 t. $50. juveniles. cushion or
pneumatics.. Sli up. largest variety ~
wheels in United statr~. HERALD CY-
Gle 90. Ohc Spot Cash House). ia Mas
ST. near fostofiice. New York.
BICYCLES.
Second hand taken In trade FOR new
wheels. We hay" over We will clear out
very cheap. such as Nassau, S27 30. saliva
tor. S35; Warwick. S35. Westerns. $40.
Oxfords. sl3 ORMONDE COMPANY. 10
Barclay-st
BICYCLE In Al condition cheap. NM
KRETXLER. ilS West l9th-st.
BICYCLES. 1896 Sl2j pneumatics. guar
anteed. lamp. bell. tools while they last.
s4h. ll2A Powers-st., Brooklyn.
BICYCLES -lfigh-gradc pneumatics from
SO to $50. all absolutely new. rs T." -
pounds. also ladies'. BICYCLE OFFICE.
433ls Lexington h'e.. near i4th-st.
DESKS.-A four-foot polished oak roll'op
desk for $50: 5-foot high roll solid oak
desk FOR S3s. the biggest bargains In New
York. EMPIRE DESK CO. 406 Bway.
GREAT SACRIFICE. Reducing stock this
week only beautiful gold chairs. s. -.
retnied generally fo- 81 warranted French
leaf. GOLD CHAIR MANUFACTURERS.
30 Murray-st.
LOOK Piano S3j and piano sl5. brl.llaat
tone. need money. biz bargain. Miss
PARIS. 33l East Doth u.
HARPERs MAGAZINES. nrN ~ vo.-
umes. half morocco Batos's History
OF Pennsylvania Volunteers" vols. ha.l
morocco American Journal OF Obstei-
ries." 1850 % 1890: all good condition;
cheap. lf7 eth-aye
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GREAT SACRIFICE SALE = trunks.
lags. p1. hrfhp,ts v.ilses. dressing cas-s.
steamer chains. dr"ss--ut c,srf during
alterations % hullinc af Tho WIrerAoms
nrI factory - NHLES SCHWARTZ.
- ffN.a'-.. near 'th-st.
PATENTS ror Inventions secured prompt
Is Best 0f references. Liberal terms.
CORES sponfencc solicited anl all matters
he'd strictly confidential. Address Csc N
NfCHFI. a co. No lGI Montgomery
ave Bloomfield, New-Jersey. Handbook
TO- Inventors Tree.
TtffS WEEK vou must SOC our button
and w1usiucfaire washable chaWois
gl.fre 90 regular 81 - quality. sterling
silver lslfs 20 JAMNES. !Np Br1niNay.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
NEW YORK

Earned runs-NewYork T. First base on balls-On Haw-
ley 2 Westervelt T. Struck out-By Weservet J. lWo-
base h-Davis. Sacrifice hit-Burke stolen bases-Shu,
CART Burke Davis Hit by pitcher-Hawey Passed
bal-Mil Umpire-IIurst Time OF game hours
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

HALE or OFFICE. with excellent north
Uphf. suitable for cnErnt ter ar'ist. ufhn-
g-apher. Dr any light hus.n'ss. fe.t lps.
RICHARDSON. ~ Aun-s'. Room lu.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Wilkes II, Springfield g.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, Providence s.
At Erle-Erie TO- Syracuse g.
At Buffalo-No game; rain.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
EIRST GAME.

Tarnad runs-Cleveland l. BrOoklyn .. FIfst basF Ul
erTcrs-CIeveiand Brooklyn 8 Ief' bases-Cie, e'and
+ BROOKLYN Z First base bais-Of Young !. on
Stein g. Struck ou-By Young .. by stein. l. Three
base hi,s-Burns Tredway. Two-base hlts-T9Tcoi!an
Foutz palv. sacrifice hits-McGarr thinner. kins.ow
wild pi,ch-sten. Umpire-stage. Time Of game-2:VO
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
TWO GAMES FOR BROOKLYN.
FoUTZ's MEN SCORE A DOUBLE VICTORY OVER
THE SPIDERS BY HARD HITTING AT
THE PROPER TIME.

Cleveland, June 27.--Two games were played be-
tween Cleveland and Brooklyn to-day. the latter
easily winning both The first was distinguished
chiefly by the hard and timely hitting OF the
visitors and costly errors by the home team In the
second game neither pitcher was hit so hard The
Rrooklyns won by the same means as in the first
game. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
CIENELAND

onse by Gland brooklyn a. LET Len S on
Carkson l. Daub 2 struck out-By Clarkson :. Y
Daub l. Twobsse ht-O Connor Sacrlhceo mus @ re-
way Daub Double plays-Dailey and Foutz = Norcoiah
Daley and Foutz Umpire-Stage Time Of gane-l''"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

MACHINIsT ana all-round man wants
situation, has family. out OF work Ave
months, understands steam: Will do any
N Ing foi = living. b. FREY. oS3 East
blst-st
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
PENNsYLvAN1A's STATEMENT FOR q.

PENNSYLVANTA'S STATEMENT FOR MAY.
Philadelphia. June 27--The statement Of the busi-
ness Of all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is follows:
All lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie for May.
1894, compared with the same month in 1893
show: decrease In gross earnings OF $Sl3.99 20;
a decrease in expenses cf S864Sl3J2; a decrease in
net earnings OF sS49 GD5.G8 The FIVE months Of 1894
as compared with the period OF 1885. show
decrease In gross earnings Of %.0l7 059l9; de-
crease In expenses OF 1857 SAB; decrease In net
earnings OF 81 35S, ,67446
All lines west Of Pittsburg and Erie for May,
1894, compared with the same month in 1888,
show: decrease In gross earnings OF 81 0O 26S 70;
a decrease In expenses OF 1854 2SOil decrease in
net earnings Of $735 $3.50 The five months of 1884,
compared with the period OF 1898 show
decrease In gross earnings OF S.457S12.iS; de-
IN expenses OF s2,37 $685. decrease in net
earnings Of $l,0SO 52S.36.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
HELP WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED for the new chemical
diamond eoarfrin. new comp slil'n
that cannot le detected from The genuine
diamond unless washed with acid. hand
some s-tiing soils un sight for 81. send
-, flr sample % CARROLL & 60, IS
~ atc.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers %
London. Liverpool. Glasgo" work for
passage. Apply 80 Gre"nwich-st.
WANTED Young man as butcher.
rIoCH. l55'- 5th-av". brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
ST LOUIS WHITEWASHED.
THE GIANTS SHOW THE BROWNS HOW
TO PLAY BALL.
wrsrERvrrr STRUCK OUT FOUR MEN AND AL
LOWED ONLY FIVE HITs-BoTH PITCH
ERs IN GOOD FORM.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

,.xyorx II St Louis o. Cincinnati T. Philadelphia 3
DnrooLivn 10 Cleveland 6 Chicago II. Baltimore 4
f6rs, gsneC Pittsbur~ H. Washington 4.
p,ooklvn Cleveland 2 Boston -. Louisville 3.
(second game).
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOIS.

FOR THREE refined adults. each 4 bed
room and sitting room. for about - each
nor week Including Cas. bath and at
tendance. best references exchanged. loo
East flst-st.. 81 fat.
oaTH ST. u EAST. between 9TH and
Madison ave5.-Cool rooms. baths par
lo~. upper floors. convenient hote,s. CUBS
gentlemen
34TH ST 6 EAST.-New,y furnished
rooms for gentlemen. large ard COO.
terms moderate. references; quiet noinr.
c35 WEST 3STH-ST furnished haN room.
suitable for gents Ring 81 bell
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOsth-st.--
svb-tanf,aI artistic detached house. low
rrice: send for circular. ATLAS IN-
pRONI,MENT co. is Hr1alW1y.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE.-Ponles that are broken and
reliable for small children. Address Or.
o. {. JACKSON. L. y. Box l6l. Jamaica.
l.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28
HOARD AND ROOMS.

WEST 74TH ST.-Select board Southern
family: references. CASHIER. Postchice
Box .. iG5.
: WEST 18TH -ST.-Large. airy room. with
or without board
io'rU-ST ~ WEST. Pleasant second
and third story large rooms. with or
without board; references
81 WET lGTH-sT. Clean. cool comfort
ably furnished rooms. with good attend
ancc and excellent home table; references.
33D-ST.. WEST Quiet rooms for gen
tlemen. with breakfast: references eN-
changed.
Is WEST 7lST-ST Rooms with water.
cool; nicely furnished good board;
reasonable. Southcrners solicited; table
board.
II MADISON AVE. Large. cool rooms;
families or gentlemen. with board, tran
sicr,s accommodated; reference
l24 IEXINGTON-ANE.-f second npor,
excellent board. home comforts. location
convenient Tor transients. summer prices
falln board.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

HORSE taken 20 board. summer and win
ter, at Willow Glen Farm. Address pr
o. G. JACKSON. +. o. Box l6i. Jamaica.
J.. ].
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
coyERnMENT RED rAsE.

An Unfortuaate Clerks Petition Refuses
In Official style: 80 u.
A French government clerk entered
the private Office of the head of his de-
partment to ask for a fortnight's holi-
day. The official received him with
his usual affability and told him to
hand in his request in writing: 8 - 7
SHf"oh!I did not think that was ne :cs-
sary III applied to you in, person."
said the clerk. !. =. :. ff5
"ohl yes; In fact, it is indisp.n1:,a-
ble." ~ q qSs.
''Then will 20 back to the ofics.rr
mo need to do that; see, here are
pens, ink and paper;+ sit down ind
write. .
The clerk obeyoa. The. pctitioh; was
written out, signed and folded.
Now, !" said the functionary, "you.
have only to present IT, 81.
To whom?"
''Eo me, forsooth!' And, taking the,
petition. he wiped his glassea, care;
fully adjusted them. read the docu,
ment from beginning to end, placed II
on file along with number Of similar
applications and then remarked with,
the utmost gravity: ''I hnve read your
petition and rsgret dinghy that i
nm compelled to inform you that /
cannot acceds 70 your request. = sss,S 81.
8 Imagine tn feelings Of the poor
SaGrk sssgs 80 i6ss75 - = 3 7s.s I,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
Corresdcndencee.
An INTERESTING LETTEK FROM
COAL HARBOR.
Coal HABo., ocr. 2sth, 's4.

| Coal HABox, Ocr. 28th. 'S4.
The LEADER has besn making long
and hard nght axaiusl Major Murphy,
and much has been done toward defeatin g
him, but il seems to us that some very
importaut reasons why he should receive
the support Of Mclean county voters
have not been mentioned.
Allow me 70 ask few questions
lYhat has he ever done for Mclean {:
lfias Ec is.ssIerasssx xhsr- :! None. Does he
haYe any love for the county 81 its inter
ssts, His past record provss that he has
not. -,
In the day. whe. Jones snd Clifford
had charge 6f the Fort Berthold reserva
tion, the farmers we're given IN opportu'
nifty ts, die pSae of their products. MUIR
ply bought Of chosen fow, or imported
What he needed. But not yet content he
moved the Agency twenty five miles up
ths river to get further away from thu
people who are uow asked to vote for
him. The removal of the Agency led to
the removal of the Indian school ut Fort
Stevenson. The Agency and the School
that once afforded market for Mclean
county products are no longer within
reach, and tho farmer must thank Major
Murphy for taking away those markets.
Murphy's entire career says to the peo-
ple of this csunty:-'.I don't care for your
intsrests OF your opinion of of me" Re-
mem berinx tho past, how can We support
him for tho Office he seeks?
MCLEAN CourTY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
SUMMONS.

saSet9 State Of y SGsta Mciean paKo'a IS.
District Court, Sixth Judicial District: -.
The Farmers Loan and Trust company; q
New York. New York: and Henry y. HGn
man, as executors, Of Retha ". H0nmah' NJ, 1r
ceased. rmintiffs, IS. Martin 7: Records: VII
liam s. KNnyOn and John H. Batiktn, Deleh-
dants. 4
The State Of North Dakota to the above nam
ell Defendants greeting: .,,.,,,e, ,,.,,
Won Martin T. Records, william :. Runyon ana
Hira1i to answer the complaint in the above en- en-
titled action which will be filed with the lieIk
Of said Court, and to serve copy IEoul answer i
to the said complaint on the SUBSCRIBER, NJ ms
office In the cityof RsmartN, in the % comfy I OF
Kurlcigi,, and state af0resald. within tnlrty Gays
after the service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive Of the dny Of such service; an4 you
fail IA answer the said complaint within Lne tie
afOrrS8id the pl1tntinS In this action VIII aplly
Il, the court fol the relief demanded In the CON-
p3atnt. 400.
F. II REGISTER.
... Plaiitifs' ATTORNEY. bismarck: N. y:
I hereby certify that the complaint " the anOve
hntifei action ,aS flied In the Ofct. VI thc Clcrk
Of the District CourtOf said Mclean cohhty' AT
Wash,n,rntn Mclean county, state Of North
nnkota. on this 18th, day Of August 1924:
Nt1Hos.' .@ w OLAF BERQUAM
Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
ro KEEP TAe WATER our.

TO. kEEH TttH WATEH OUT.
aa------s-.=s:zz==- a---sss=- -. ~.
Knsw' BeAns.
Sic was from Bostun9 4 sweet,:sim-
Ple thing, lovely toalook upon: and
almost good dscnongh to eat, hut she
knew nothing OF the ways and means
Of life. But she thought she did, .ohs
yes and had an ides in he's heud that;
what she didn't know wasn't worth
knowing.
So one day In her Detroit boarding
house, when the weather threatened. a
spring freshet, she went to the land
ord ard said: . ).
y have some trunks in the base
Lpaent. Do You think the water will
get into them?' x a
"Dunno." answered the landlord,
who had his money in advance; s'it's
bout foot deep now. outside, and ris-
ing
"Dear, dear. how perfectly dreadful;
! have awardrobe in those trunks that
I value ut 100000"
g q .Sho, now," answered tho healftsss.
man, why amt you wearing .of fto"
'Something must be done. and done
at once. Are there windows to this
snbtcrranean storeroom?"
''There are, mum, several"
''Then I have plan. Go at once
and have bars pntacross the windows.'' -
"Yes'm. Might ask what for?"
'"ro keep the water out.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

Some pilsrims II shs Pop. party are
circulating tho story that the Pop candi
dstss are the eniy M payers, and are
thessforo entitled u fscognition from the
people Of the county. Tor the bsniAt of
the people in general xs !: viii give thS
amount payed 81 Sons of Mo candidates
o. the Rspnblican, ana Pop ticket.
Amount paid BY LanysRss lman the
REPUBLICAN nominss fsr y ],
Herbert Barsron the Pops y lors ~.
paid 2,tD, al. Rohrsrs Rlpnhl ltqtn
nominee p@id for 's8, e16. u. q aas 4
tie Pops. nominss for 'ss.' y
bslanss ef III santi y - piopcfti el & M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

When HaugeDe.e s.Ad pop pilg ! II
around over the county TO mislead people
labont the tax list, Why don't he come ont
and show how much taxes hs has paid and
how much he has drawn from the county
sinoe hs came into the county Ave ysara
ago. Why don'th show them that bis
side partner, Wallen has paid only $28.47
lin taxes and drew for CONCEAL ssrvicss''
nearly 5000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

Il - a u
The LEADER stands by Nc Lean county,
We we're approached as others undouhed-
fly we're to support Murphy for Repre-
sentative. We declined the proposition e
first be canse the LxADrs's Influence was
not for sale, and second even II e had
entertained such ! thought would not have
sold ont to the worst enemy tho county
ever had. II others have been ssduced BY
tho flattering Offers Of that man. 90 much
he worse foe them. The l.rADER can pity
bpt not confOst them. :.1l
Fressprss Hagusbsrg . nov playing
hi. lat card in Mel.san eopnt5 politics..
He lsft Asrcsr County 8 hsssyiil lsays
Mclean whsn hs san no longer csrry s.
key = thS csurt house. Not sysn < dsp-
RtSship = s. eight nov ysunt ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

The smallest political mansuver yet
brought to light Is that Of q leading Inde-
.psnd dent ming the sad accidens which re-
suited in the death Of Joseph walkup, to
draw votes from Herbret Bartron, candi-
date for auditor. II was probably done
on account Of Mr.. Bartron's confirmation
OF Sandy Hart's statement concerning the
"hundred yearlings branded on the
Majors place two years ago, That's right,
teach the boys not 70 toll tales cut Of
school.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

The Coal Harbor letter is to the point.
The correspondent understands what he
Is writing about. He shows You that from
the day Murphy took charge of the Berth.
cid Agency he done all the harm it woe
possible for him to do and he has done
harm; he has taken away from this county
at least $4,000 year that formerly went
to help the people here. We all remember
how well 4he people were treated by Scott.
Jones and Clifford when they left Fort
Stevenson aud the agency, the people
we're sorry to see them 60. We're they
sorry when Murphy went!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

Hans Hultberg the Republican candi-
date for Sheriff is an old settle and de-
serving man, "Honest Hans" Holtberg
needs no introduction or recommend alton
to the voters of McMean county. Every
body knows him and voters will remeln-
Der hi IN on election day.