davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-14
Sale of Lease of the remnants of
the Government Lands Lying
between AIaenui and Pun
haoa, in the Districts of
RipahuIu and Hama,
Mani.

On Wednesday, January 10th, 1893,
at u o'clock noon, at the front entrance
OF the Executive Building, will be sold
at Public Auction, the lease of the rem
nants lying between Alaenui and Pun
haoa in Kipahulu and Hama, Island Of
Maui, containing an area of 1900 acres,
a little more or less.
Term, Lease for twenty years.
Upset price $4,000 per anDum payable
semi-annually in advance.
This lease is sold upon the condition
that no cutting OF timber or pasturing
shall be allowed on the said remnants.
The Government reserves the right to
take possession of such portions of the
above lands as may be required from
time to time for Agricultural purposes,
allowing a reduction in the rental in
accordance with the proportion of the
land so taken.
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. IL, 1894.
3S66-3t
The oasis., 1894-08-30
BuckIon's ArnIcA salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price g cents per box. For salf by H. Walker.
The oasis., 1894-08-30

In China there exists belief that when one dies indoors provision must be made for the egress of the fieeting soul; so hole is cut in the roof of the house. On the other side of the globe, in Scotland, similar superstition ob- tains, for when one dies window is raised in order that the soul released may speed upon it's way to heaven. How came this same superstition to obtain in opposite ends of the earth? Is it not curious, too, that we find in the Sanskirt and in the Arable litera- lures the origin of the fairy and folk tales repeated by lowly narrators at Scandinavian tiresides?
The oasis., 1894-08-30
The Dog and the Dynamite.

Recently hunting party were out among the lakes of northern Indiana, and among the number were couple of Chicago young men. One of them, a drug clerk named Sommers, had a quantity of dynamite with him, in- tending to experiment in capturing fish by means of the explosive. He set out on his expedition accompanied by Wm. Walters and fine water spaniel.
 The dog stood on the bank of small lake watching the men intently while they were preparing stick of the dy- namite to explode when thrown into the water. About this time the other members of the party appeared upon the scene.
 Lighting the fuse Sommers threw the dangerous explosive far out into the water, and every member of the party was clcse observer of the re- suit, thus paying no attention to the dog which immediately plunged into the water and swan out after the dy- Damite cartridge.
 Seizing the explosive in it's mouth the dog started back for shore withit. Winch the dog reached shore it shook the water out of it's hair and ran for it's owner, Mir. Walters. The fuse was still burning.
 Consternation seized the crowd as they apprehended the intentions of the dog and realized that in the next moment the package it held in It's mouth might scatter death and de- struction on every hand, and every man took to his heels.
 But the dog followed after his mas ter, still holding onto the stick of dy- namite, the fuse of which was still burning. Just as the owner was climb ing fence the cartridge in the dogs mouth exploded, and the pursuing ca nine disappeared forever. Hair, blood and fragments of flesh and bone filled the air, and some of the frightened men were struck with pieces of the dismembered dog, but fortunately none were injured. A hole was made in the ground where the poor canine stood when it was blown to atoms, and the explosion was heard half a mile away. The collar that encircled the neck of the spaniel was found suspend ed to the limb of a tree several hun- dred yards distant.
The oasis., 1894-08-30
How tho rarIn Change wnl Work.
Chicago Record.

concerning the tariff bill as follows;
 'l. I understand that the sugar schedule of the tariff bill vii increase the cost of sugar to the consumer about 2 cents pound. Is that cor rectSn
 1t will depend largely upon the dis position of the refining company known as the sugar trust. The price to the consumer should not be greater than the increased cost Of raw sugar to the refiner by reason of the duty. Taking the average price of raw sugar during the last six months, which was about three cents pound, the increase cost would not be much more than l.2O cents a pound. But the refners will probably add the full amount Of the duty imposed on refined sugars by the new law, say l.53 cents a pound, as follows; Duty on raw sugar contained in the refined, 20 cents; dliferentlal on refined accents additional; for boun- tyon German refined, .l3 cents. Taking into account the increased capital to be employed in the business MT. Hills surmise that the consumer will have to pay ? cents a pound additional as very nearly correct.
 'IIad the bounties paid out under the Mckinley act been added to the prlce of sugar to the consumer, as IS the case with the tariff tax, to how much pound would they have am0unted?"
 1 will base my answer to the second question upon the importatlons for the fiscal year ended June 90, 1891. The quantity of sugar imported dur ing that period was 4,2S6, 226,775 pounds. Senator Gallery of Louisiana. In recent speech estimated the domes- tic production at 600,000,0O0 pounds, so that the grand total, in round mum bers, of sugar consumed by the people of the United States last year was nearly 5000, 100000 pounds. The boun ty naid was SIP 2,000,0 ,00O0, which would be equal to 2.4 mills pound, or about one-fifth of the tax of 10 per cent up- on sugar. It can be safely said, there fore that the tax paid on account of the bounty last year would be less than mills pound.
 a. What portion of the tax imposed by the German bill will go to the pro ducer and what proportion to the trust?n
 The total duties to be collected from sugar at 10 per cent ad valoren will ap- proximate s50,O00,0OO The producers of soc, 900, ,000 pounds of domestic sugar will be benefited to the extent of about s7, 100000 and the refining inter est, or the trust, will reap the profit derived by supplying the people or the United States with over S200,O0O,OOO worth of refined sugar. The amount of that profit is known only to the re- liners.
 The imposition of differential du- ty, as proposed by the senate bill, will enable them to retain and control this great business. If there were no diff lerential duty on refined sugar the trust would have to compete with Germany and Hong Kong. English capitalists have recently established extensive refnenes, with all modern appliances, at the latter place. The competition from these establish ments would not be severe at first be- cause of their limited capacity, but it would increase rapidly, and eventual ly, by reason of untaxed raw sugar and cheaper labor, especially in Hong Kong, would seriously interfere with
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, Nh. AUG, 20. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named Settier has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before The
Register and Receiver at bismarck, N. d., on
September 10Th 1894, viz:
SAMUEL FAIRMAN,
for the MI NWA SWh NWk NW,; NEk Sec
"a. Twp. 143 Il s1W. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: "
lake Bureau, Gust Brostrom, Of Falconer,
JOS; Fl. Taylor, of Washburn, w. H. II. Mercer,
of Painted Woods, N. ID.
Any person who desires to protest against the
iioWanceo OF such proof. or who knows OF any
S SaIStaht,at reaS n. Under the law and the regu-
latloI!s OF the interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, Will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-eXamine the witnesses OF said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
4. S. NEAL, Register,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

Grand Forks P%!aindealer: Not before
in years has the volume of business been
SO great on the Northern Pacific es it is ut
present. saws Il correspondent. Train
men are kept busy. and the Indications
"re thut the next pny roll will he as muci,
above the average as the last one was
below. All the week the company has
been sorely tried to handle the business
that has come from the coast and train
stter train OF I'm pity cars have been hur-
ried west TO furnish means for transpor-
tstion of the crops and still there is a de-
usnd for more. The company is handling
the new business satisfactorily. but the
CELEBRITY comes in %disposing of the accnm-
,nIatea freight that piled up during the
~,sh"uts and the strike. and the shipments
from Mon. ana points will be larger than
t!:ev have ever been before.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
The Prophet of Evil.

81 shudder for the future Of the country
sir; positively shudder for it," said the
lanky man with the chm whiskers whe1
the conversation Ill the hotel Office got
around to politics.
"Oh. l guess there's no danger" returned
the prosperous looking business man
Cleveland will"
IA traitor, sir; nothing but a traltor!'
interrupted tho lanky man. "a traitor tc
his party and a traitor to the public
"Ah. possibly you think Hill"
"A false prophet and a trickstsr into
the bargain! A scoundrel of the frs,
magnitude, sir !"
Perhaps McKinley-"
"A robber Of the poor, sir! A betraye.
of the people! He should be scouraged
from the country
Il think l understand at last. You
think Reed"
"A dictntorial rulfian! A positive
danger to the nation :"
swell fortunately our business men,
"Are all fools. sir; all fools! There is
ruin ahead Of us. sir-panic, poverty and
revolution (! It is a horrible prospect ! Be.
trayed by those in high places, by dis
honest politicians and a shortsightei and
grasping plutocrecy, We are face to face
with beggary and want! There is no
hope for us. sir none at all! Failure,
starvation and disgrace, a blighted country
and a wrecked governments are all we can
look forward to-"
The business man regarded his com-
panion intently for q moment and then
went to the hotel register and hastily ran
down the list of arrivals.
II knew I couldn't be mistaken in O
sir he said when he came back. "How
are the other Popnlists il Kansas"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
I OF
LAND OFFICE AT B1smAi;ck n I, .,u,v q

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK N. d., July ., 1894
Complaint having been entered at this office b,
4 nred Swei'S1n against John A.. Dahl for aban,
May lSt; 1883. upon the lots 5. i and IS. Section ! 8
township ~, Range So. in Mclean county. y,
~, said John a: Dahl has abandoned his home
than six months. since making said entry. and new
prior to the date herein with a view OF cancelli
t,"m ct said entry: the said parties arc here's,
the District Court Of Mclean county \. D. IN 81 -
Washbnin. y. d.. or the 18th day Of September
, son. at o'clorkn: m. to respond and furnish testi
1nony concerning said alleged abandonment
PIN. ASA. FISHER. Receiver,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
NOTICE or FINAL. PRONE.

NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.. Aug 20, 1894
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler a sfled his intention to make
inal proof IN support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and
K"ceiver at Bismarck, N. ID. on September 10Th.
GUST. BROSTROM.
For the Southwest quarter of Northeast quar-.
t MG,tS southeast %Ma Quarter Of Northwest quarter.
North East quarter of South West quarter of
Section 81, Township 1+3, Range. 81. west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz: "' '""
l.. A. Carlson. N. T.. Erickson and amuel
Fairman Of Faiconcr, N. ID. ChaS. Holm. of
Painted Woods. N. ID. ' "
ANY person who desires to protest against tho
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reguI.
Eatlon OF the Interior Department. why such
Proof should not be allowed, will be given an
place to cross.examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
E.S.S NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

LAND FrlcEAr BISMARCK, NJ u. Aug, 4, 1894,
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention ti1
make final proof in support Of lis claim, and
tEat sag proof will he made before Judge &
81. september sth, 1884. viz: Charles G. Rosiims,
for tn S't3s. Sec. 80. Twp. 143. II 50.
He ii;l1:.es the following Witnesses to prove Ills
said land. viz: "'
Ole kliiithelg.. n. Iverson. of Painted Woods,
DC Wing. ). Il. Taylor, Of Washburn.
:. =" E.S. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

Col. j. &. Warnncs OF J"-nestown along
With Other Republican errt;ments writes
t.e tuu"wiug 70 the Forum: Our State
and Cs'inty Republican Contra; Com.
M'ttees ',uEht to take l.ssnns of the Pom.
lists in campaigning, even as Saul was
brought up at tha feet of Gnmaliel
While Republicans are arranging to spend
thousands "f dollars on stump speakers
who will have litt!e more PROSECUTING
1ptuence with he people than so MANY
wihd-1nills. the Popniists are putting their
rs1npatHn funds into their pers
aud sending them to thousands who other.
wise wonld not see them. The people of
t''s country are readers aud thinkers, and
aid the weekly wits of the newsparer in
tn their homes has its effect. and IN effect
th"t will stav. TIL. Davv Crockett stvle
ut campaigning was all right in his aay of
Ha"kwoodam'n. stage coaches and al
uanac current literature. but that dav ia
pHsf. The press is the power that moves
the political world to-day. and none, does
Its part. in proportion to it's sphere, bet
ter tina" the local newspaper. which ia
read and re.read in the homes of the com.
mon people who do the voting. The
party that ignores its local
will sooner or later get left, and will
deserve it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE F]oREc1osr,RE
SALE.

SALE.
Default has been made in payment of taxes
and Of a mortgage dated June oath, 1889. exc.
cuted by Benjamin Rice and Sarah !. Rice. his
wife. mortgagors. to the Mortgage Bank & In,
vcstment Company. mortgage morteagtne. with
power Of sale. the Northwest quarter Of Section
"a In Township i46 North, Of Range 81 West Of
the 9Th, p. M. in Mclean county. North Dakota,
which said mortgage was assigned by SAID mort.
gageeto Asa W.. Kenney, and said mortgage
and assignment were recorded in the office 81
the register Of deeds in said county
There il now due on said mortgage 1921 90 and
taxes. and nj action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or otherwise to collect said deht
or any part thereof; therefore said mortgage
Will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction 81
said mortgaged land by the sheriff Of said county
at the front door Of tho court house IN WASH
burn, IN said county and state. on the 18th. d.r
OF October 1884 at 2 O'clock p. m.
Dated at Royalton, VT, August 9th. 1891.
Asa ". Kcl ev. Assignee Of said Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
SOUND ADVISE To FARMERS.
st. Paul PloDper tvpSs.

F'ssc-v y always repeat'-o lteelt. Th'
individual who is wire enough 10 profit b,
9, -nr'"nce !. the one that meets with tht
greatest sn"cess in his undertakings. II
la"' the corn cop Throughout the wes'
and southwest. was practically a failure
What was the resulty The turner's. gen
orally sold OF. all their hogs, big and little
fat and tki". stock scws md bloodeG
boars, everything was rushed madly into
market. creating nm over supply ut the
time and deprcciatlng the price of hogs to
three cents live weight. At the time Car
JudSon ex-secretury of state agricultural
society. attempted to stop the wild STAN
prde to sell the immature and seed hogs
by calling the attention OF the farmers of
the northwest, through the public press,
to the fact that hogs could be thoroughly
and probably fattened OK wheat. barley
and rye. aud that the Wild rush to sell off
the stock hogs would result in q hog
famine that would put hog prices far
"SoSN W. IVA uAcNA' W. - Va -
Judson's prophecy was fulfilled to the
letter. As soon AS the immature hogs
were sold, the market advanced until the
high tide was reached at South st. Paul in
February. 1893, when live hogs sold at
1928 per cwt. Hogs have been high ever
since. and are selling at this time at from
q. 4 Hn k> 81 RI -, nr,k Tlo1 kl,o ,,o
of Minnesota needed Mr.. Judson's warn
ing it would AVE been millions of dollars
in their pockets, but. alas they paid no
more attention to it than to the wind, and
when hogs had advanced to 1925 they
were buying pork for home use and rush
ing abont insanely to purchase, at exorbi-
tant prices, stock hogs to make Il new
beginning. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri are the great hog raising states.
culture, and the farmers are selling off and
dispensing of oil their hogs, brood sows
and bears, and for the reason that they
have no wheat and barley to substitute
for corn, but our Minnesota farmers if they
AZ much sense RS the Almighty give
to geese. will take advantage of the situa-
ton and have hogs in abundance for the
market next year when the hog producing
are short and prices high. The
farmers of Minnesota and the Dakotas
have a market outlet at South st. Paul for
more hogs than they can produce. Even
now, the pork packers are purchasing
hogs at st. Joe, Mo-, to keep their large
packing houses busy.
As Il further proof of the situation in
the great hog-raising states, we print the
following from the Chicago Evening Jour-
nal of the goth inst:
"A farmer near McGallspurg, Iowa.
knocked about seventy five hogs in the
head because he had nothing to feed them.
This ia the first year i'll the history OF
Story county that the corn crop was a
failure. The past two weeks has practi-
cally settled the corr question this year
it being estimated that the yield will not
be one-half of former years"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

AND would net hit one fo- tho world. We
ARE not only in favor Of giving them all
the privileges they now lave, but of e1-
tending them more. Miss Bates, her
coIn petitor, We have never had the pleas
ure of meeting. But her name is only
mentioned in the highest terms.
We are willing that women should run
the educational n non-partisan Offices,
but when it eopes to indorsing Populists
for Democrats, and running after some
thing we don't believe in or that don't
believe in US, we are in the ring to pro-
test against it. BuDD REEVE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

The Fifty-third Congress having finish
ed its dvt'ss. it is interesting to look back
upon its work. The o important bit
OF legislation. is of course the tariff bill
Aside from this. and the repeal of the
Sherman law. Congress has passed laws
repeating the statutes providing for fed
eral supervision of elections, providing
for the admission of Utah into the union.
given effect to the award rendered by the
behring sea arbitration tribunal, making
labor day q national holiday, extending
the limits of the port of New York SO "a
to include Yonkers. providing for a bridge
across the Hudson river. extending fo,
one year the time for tinal proof aud nav
ment for lands claimed under the public
land laws, reducing the time of enlistment
IN the army from five to three wears. r,
noting the efficiency of the naval service
BY allowing the reserves of a state the use
of a wa vessel for maneuvers, e~xtend;no
the time for settlers to purchase forfe;tadt
railroad lands, amending the act for the
prevention of collisions at sea. maxine
the DEGREES of the Paris tribunal apnlie.
attic to United States citizens, and facii
tat'ng the entry of steamships by permit.
ting their officers to swear to their mani.
Tests. This, aside from some minor local
legislation. is the extent of a years work.
and it has not reached the proportion.
~hics the triumphant democracy glor.
lously predicted.-Bifmsrck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
KelIeeon and a,,,,uo w.ler

An associated press dispatch of August
18th, from %vincennes, Indiana, says: The
fourth biennial encampment of the I'm
formed Rank Catholic Knights of Amer
lea and the Eighth biennial State conveu.
ton OF the Catholic Knights of America,
has convened in this city, and will continue
IN session three days. Six hundred and
fifty dollars will be given to the be, ,
drilled company, and 1000 uniformed
men will take part.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
homestead FINAL PROOF.

i"ASD OFFICE AT BISMARCK, MI. july, 30. 1921
N"tice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice Of his intention "a
ihaf I'M MAJ pr, PROOF Il Snplor. of his claim, and
Ex,Officio CLERK Of County Court at WasH5murn.
y: p, on Sept: 9Th. 1891. VIZ: Joseph Heigiingcr
for the NEA wv N% NEk SEX NEA Of See.
J., Twp. 145N, X s4W 5th r. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: '
J: Il. Mann. NJ. u. Murray, N. w. SoleEberger,
OF Hancock and Lawrance f'asselman, Of Wash.
burn, E.S. NEAL, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

casseltonian: Walter Muv says hi.
hopes OF election are as high + the peak
OF that Muir glacier in Alaska, and hi,
chances are as broad az the haze NJ !.
walter is sangulne if not sanguinary, bu.
It Will not be forgotten that tho Muir
glacier is q big ice blanket which holds IN
perpstual blight everything within reach
of its infusncs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Memhp Of Congress
NJ. Y. JOHNSON Of Nelson.
Ter GOV"rDor-
ROGER AII.'N of Walsh.
Fr l.ieut"rant Governor
J. VI. WORST OF Ennons.
For &ecr"tary IT State
{. NJ. DAHL Of B!rleish.
For state Auditor
F.. A. BRIGGS Of Morton.
For state Treasurer
GEO. f.. S|C'IGLS NJ Cass.
For Commissioned nf insurance
F. p. FANCEER OF Stutslnan.
For Attorney Gcnrral-
j. F. COWAN of Ramsey.
For Commissioner If %a"ri"nltnre and Labor
A. II. LArGHLJN OF Ransom.
For State Superintendent
EMMA +. RATES OF Barnes.
For Suprcm" Jn!""
j. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW OF I.aMourp
For Railroad commissioners
J.J. WAMRFRG Of Steele.
GEO. 5. EEYES Of Diekcy.
j. W. CURkIE Of Stark.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

A wind Of death on the sea of AOzOv,
90 August 26th. drnwLed and killed
over one thousand persons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

Thp tariff hin IS finally passed is now
3 law. The su gar trust and their like got
their work in. as WAS expected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

Con to P.lin" is now the war cry of the
Japeneee. They are sanguine of victory.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-09-01

Senator Hanshrongh is now resting at
bis home ut Dveils Lake.