davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06

A dispstch from Washington, dated
Sept. goth, says: In compliance with q
resolution Of the senate, introduced by
Senator P%ettisrcw, the interstate COM
Marcs commission l<s compiled some
data regarding the ownership of railroads
by foreign governments. This Is sum
married. ID follows:
1T appearcs that 10 countries do not
ewn or operate RAILWAYS viz:
Colsmbir. Great Britain and Ireland.
M%oxica, Paraguay, Peru. Spain, Switzar
land, Turkey. United States and Uruguay.
'The following countries own and oper-
ATE some of the rnilwavs:
Argentine. Australia. Austria Hungary.
Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Capo OF Good
Hope. Cali. Denmark, France. Germany.
Guatemala, India. Japan, Norway, Portu-
gal. Russia and Sweden.
The following governments W part of
their railroads, but Go not operate any,
leasing all the present niilsuss to private
companies, viz;
Greece. Holland and Italy.
Though not claimed to be- accurate. it is
believed that the foregoing summary
represents an approximately correct state
ment of the relations of this various gov-
ernments to the railways of the world.
The relative rate3 charged for freight
and passenger service on the government
owned railroads and the other facts cited
in connection with suci. roads are calcu-
lated to afford little encouragement to the
advocates of government ownership. x
comparison of passenger charges per mile
shows an average IN Great Britain of 4.42
cents for first class. $40 cents for second
class, and 1874 for thsird class. In France
the average for first class is 1856 cent?, for
second elias. 2.S6. and for third class 2.O8
In Germany the rate is $40 cents first
class, 2.32 cents second class, and 1874
cents third class. In the United States
the average charge is PIP cents.
The average charges per ton per mile
are as follows:
In Great Britain 2:sO cents; in France
2.2O cents; in Germany 1G4 cents, and in
the United States I cent. Tho interest or
capital invested in tho several roads is II
follows.
United Kingdom fl per cont; France
3.s per csnt; Germany 81 per cent; Rnssis
b.3 per ceut; Austria 81 per cent; Belgium
4.6 per cent; United States 81 per cent
The world SO per cent.
The system of operations of the rail
roads in different countries is indicated:
In Austria about 3 per cent OF the rail
road mileage is owned, and about % Pc
dent is operated by the state. The tariff
of state roads are ti1od by the government
those of the companies are subject to re
vision by the government every thre'
years, and the government has power t!
reduce rates if the net earnings exceed u
per cent o. capital.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the First
Tuesday after the First Monday, to wit:
on tho 9th day of November. next, at the
several voting precincts in Mclean county
namely:
All in Commissioner District No. l.
Boanded as follows:
Commencing ut the Southwest corner
of Township 143, Range 81. thence East
to tho SOutheaat corner Of Township 143,
Range So, thence North to the Northeast
corner of Township l44, Range so, thence
East to tIis Southeast corner Of Township,
145 Range 70, thence North to the South
east corner of Township l4G, Range "a.
thence west on the Township lines be-
tween Townships 145 and lag to the
Missouri River. Will vote IN Court
house at Washburn.
All in Commissioner District No. 9.
Bounded as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast corner Of
Township 1AG, Range SO, thence North to
Northeast cornsr of Township 100, Range
SO, thence West to a point where said line
intcrsects with the Fort Berthold rsserva-
ton, thence South to the Missouri river,
thence following down the Missouri river
to the Southwest corner of Township l46,
Range 81, thence East ON the Township
line between Townships 145 and LAG to
t. the place of beginning. Will vote at
Hartel's store, Coal Harbor.
ALL in Commissioner District No. 5.
Bounded a. follows:
Commencing at the Southea st cornsr OF
Township TAG, Range, 81. thence East on
the Township line between Township 146
and TAG, to the Southeast corner OF Town
ship lag, range "a, thence North to the
Northeast corner of Township $50. Range
"a, thencs West sn tho line between Town
ships $50 ard ISL to the Northwest corner
of Township $50, Range ", tle"ce ss,ntI.
on a lin. between ranges 50 and 50 ~ the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06

BY n late humber OF the Ward County
Reporter-Journnl. the editor OF that pa
per booms Major Murphy fer heprescn-
tative from this district. We arc sorry
that financial revcrses should cen, pei that
we'll conducted newspaper t" be placed in
an unenviLle position before TIE people O
the county and tho district. We now sec
that the destruction of the Ward County
Reporter printing establishment was. out
side of the heavy financial loss to it's pro-
pris.or. a real calamity to it's readers and
patrons, in its ~far-rcHching hansful effects.
When the White Earth spider ran spin
his web with such subtle twists tina: un-
suspecting victims are rolled up in his
tsrgling web. to furnish sustcnance to- this
voracious %tarsntu!a it is high time to
move Oh it's shadow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE;
SALE.
Default has been made in payment of taxes
and OF a mortgage dated June 18th. 1889, exc
cuted by Benjamin Rice and Sarah j. Rice. his
wife. mOrtgagOrs, to the Mortgage Isanll g. In
%vestment Company. mortgagen mnrtgaging. with
power OF sale, the Northwest quarter of Section
"a in Township, 14G North, of Range 81 West Of
the 5th. 2. NJ. in Mclean county. North Dakota.
which said mortgage was assigned by SAID mort
gagee to Asa w. kenney. and said mortgage
and assignment were recorded in the Office If
the register Of deeds in said county
There is now due on said mortgarc 1891 go and
taxes. and Ito action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or otherwise to collect said debt
or any part thereof; Therefore said mortgage
will be forerlosed by Il sale at public auction of
said mOrtgaged land hy the sheriff Of said county
at the front door Of the court house in Wash
burn, in said county and state. on the 10th, day
Of October 1894 at . O'Clock p. III.
Dated ut RoYalton, VI, August It'll. 1870
AsaW. kenneY. Assignee of said Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06

1t is often remarked that when y person
holds the position of Indian agent ne be-
comes a kind of II red rag smong his fell
lows. In this Legislative district, the vo
t-rs propose for tho timo being-to re
solve themselves into Il multitude Of Span
ish bulls and chase tho flying rag bearer
publicity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.


Default exists in the payment of faxes and of
81 mortgage dated April 4tii. 1889 executed by
Peter Stewart and Jane Stewart. his wife. mort
gogors to the Bank of Minnt, mortgage mort
Southeast quarter and the North half of the
Southwest Iua:tcr If Soften II. and the South
east quarter of the Southeast quarter Of Section
Il. all in Township IL North of range s. West OF
tlc fifth p. NJ. in McLaan county. North Dakota
which sail mp.tl:aGe was assigned ly >ai;i mort
sage to A. W. kpnnry and sail mortgage and
assignment were recorded in the ONCE of the
r~cristrr nf deeds in said county
There is now due on said mort gage ss9l.11 and
taxes and no alton O: proceedings have been
Instituted at law or otherwise to collect said debt
or any part thereof: therefore said mortgage
will he t~or,lnsad by sale n. auction nf sud lands
by the s,leriif OF said county, ut the fiohr door of
tie court house in Wnshllltn il said county and
state. on the 1Gsil day of october 1924 at 80
minutes past s%oirlock p. m.
Dated at ;soys!ton. Vt. Aug. Htil. 1904.
A. w. KENSEl. Assignee ui said Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06

~ - p"rcr'. entered as Srcund-.iac. mptter
At the rOStoRice at WaShburn. North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06
SUMMONS
nf North Dakota /, @.
L M

S Sais ct ), Sn ,Tr2 iaSota SIS.
District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
I'll" Farmers Loan and Trust company. Of
New York. New Work; and Henry j. HofT-
mar. as evc"'torS. Of Ie!',a w. hoffman, do
ceased. PlrintiIsr, We. Martin I. Records. VIII
Ham S. I.nnyon and John Ii. Rankin, Defcn-
Il !nt;.
The State OF Mort, Dakota to the above nam
ell Defendants greeting:
You Martin r. Records. William S. T;unyonand
.!nln III. E:,n.in are hereby summoned and re-
r,lircd to answer tia complaint i'll the above en-
titled action. which will be fled with the CLERK
of said Court. anltp serve IL copy ofyour answer
to the said complaint on the Subscriber, at his
Office in the city" Bi:marck. in the county of
Burleigil and state aforesaid. within thirty days
after the Serfiec Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and II YOU
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiffs In this action will apply
to the court foI The relief demanded In the Com
plaint..
Dated March 9th. A. d. 1894.
f. II. REGISTER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Bismarck. n. u.
hereby certify that the complalntiG the above
entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of said Mclean county. at
Washburn in Mclean county, State of North
Dakota, OH this 10Th, day Of August lSais
-- Ol.A BERQUAM.
SEAL ''s't'
-.--
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06

1t is reported that the earth ia sink ing
III many places i'll western Kansas. and
lakes form in the sinking places.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06

SUBSCRIPTION rRIcr. $, + .rAl;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06
By JOHN S.ArrxxLUsD.

rEnLIsnED EVERY saluErhY,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-06

Notice is hereby given that on the First
Tuesday after the First Monday, TO wit:
on tho 9Th day of November, next, at the
voting precincts in Mclean county
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
BISHOP COLEMAN ON HARD TIMES.

He Shows the Idle Man Where He Can
Use His Time BY Holplng the Church
Along.
Bishop Coleman preached at Old
Swedes Church Yesterday morning He
took for his text, "Wist ye not that must
be about my fathers businessP The bishop
spoke foIcibly Of the business depression
aud consequent want and anxiety in so
many families. More time Is now availa
BILE for a quiet examination Of the man
ner in which we are living. Many men
might now. owing to the lack Of ordi
nary employment, give their personal
labor to the work of the church.
Many avenues for lay co operation are
open to earnest people, and instead Of
spending time in loadng about the streets
or elsewhere, men should relieve their
overburdened ministers by visiting the
sick and doing odd jobs about the church
In doing this We shall all be wonderfully
blessed
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
IT OCCASIONRD SURPRISE.
WEDDING OF FRANK PYLE AND
MISS WAINWRIGHT ANNOUNCED.

They Were Married in Philadelphia
over a Year Ago But Did Not An
nounce Il Until Last Week.
Amy amount of surprise was oecasioned
in social circles here to day by the an
nouncement of the marriage Of Miss
Maude Wainwright, the beautiful aud ac-
complished daughter of Colonel John
Wainwright, and Frank Pyle, Jr, q
well-known society young man.
What was more surprising was
the fact that the marriage
took place on June 81. 1892 The cere
mony was performed IN Philadelphia by
prominent divine of that place Just
why the young people were married in
secret Is not known, as neither the
family of the bride nor groom was op.
posed to the match
The young bride returned to her home
at No. 1924 West Eighth street, this city,
and for more than a year no one sus-
pected that che was a wife
Colonel Wainwright when waited
upon by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
this morning, said pleasantly that it
was the old, old story of Love laughs
at locksmiths" That the marriage was
perfectly satisfactory to both families.
and while they had an inkling Of 1t, they
had no positive assurance Of the marriage
until a day or two ago.
The bride is a very pretty girl with fair
hair and blue eyes. aud has charming
manners She was one Of the dancers
that received favorable mention during
/ the Kirmess.
Frank Pyle, the groom, is the son of a
member of che morocco frm of the G. &
] Pyle Company. Of this city. and is q
young man well.known and well liked
In social circles
Mr. and Mrs Pyle left here yesterda,
on their rather long delayed wedding
tour. They will visit points of interest
In the North. Upon their return they
will 60 to housekeeping in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
FULL REPORT FROM HAWAII.

President As-urs- oonersss- ia Mes
sage -To-daYsThat tahsY wnl Hear All
About hawaiian hnairs on Thursday
WAsnrNoTos. Jan. s--The Horn
blower case was again taken Up by tue
Senate Judiciary Committee to-day and
It viii be reported upon on the door Of
the Senate some time late in the after
noon.
Intelligence from the President says
that formal message will be sent to
Congress this afternoon upon Hawaiian
affairs, stating that the sdvlces brought
20 San Francisco by the United States
steamer Corwin will reach Washington
on Thursday, having been mailed post
haste at San Francisco When these
sdgices ara received on Thursday. they
will be at once transmitted 20 Congress.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
{ RossEo A oLoTH MILL.

Maggie nIoSIanus, George Welsh and
Joseph Sweeney Plead Guilty 20 a
Charge OfLarceny.
Maggie McManus, George Welsh and
Joseph Sweeney were arraigned before
Magistrate Monaghan this morning on a
charge of larceny. They were charged by
John Bancroft, of the Joseph Bancroft &
Sons Company, with taking from the
mills of that company at divers times
about one year ago, sstinettes and other
cloths valued between $400 and $500
Each Of them pleaded guilty and were
held In $500 bail for their appearance at
the upper court The MoMsnus woman
is now serving a term in New Castle Jail
for a minor otfense.
There are several other persons con-
nected with the robberies, but they have
not yet been arrested, except "Buck"
Cunningham, who is confined in the
jail at Chester on charge
Of stealing bush hammers from a quarry
in Delaware county. Detectives
Witsil and McVey tried 10
secure his relerse from the
Pennsylvania authorities this morning,
but they refused to deliver him until he
is frst tried in their courts.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08

What does indigestion meant
Impoverished blood, nerve and
muscle debility, suffering, morose
and irritable temper, diminished
power to assimilate food. There
is definition to indigestion given
by the use of JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT. 1t is relief-ease
from dyspeptic pain. 1t is always
true; no dispute about it. The
action of this extract is told in our
booklet; sent free.
Insist upon the genuine Johann Hoh's
Malt Extract with signature "JoHANNHoFF'
on neck label Of bottle. None other is
"as good"
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, rs7
and I54 Franklin St, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
THE RACE TRACK KNOCKED OUT.

All Laws Favorable TO Its matnte-
nance Declared Unconstitutional To-
day.
TRENTON, n ] Jan. The Supreme
Court this morning declared that all the
race track laws passed by tbe New Jersey
State Legislature last year are unconsti-
tutional
In handing down this decision this
morning the presiding judge stated that
the bench was unanimous on the sub
ject
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
NEW CASTLE S9I oorNTy, 7 T ,ts. S.. THE STATE

~ or DELAWARE.
To the sheriff Of New Castle county. greet
ing;
Whereas. Everett T.. Abbott. by his petition
70 the judges OF our superior Court filed In the
Office OF the prothonotary OF ssid court Ia and
for New Castle county. for the cause Of com
plant therein al eyed. has made application
To our said ldles that decree may be pio-
nouuced dissOlvlng the marriage existing
bei ween the petitioner and Margaret q.
Abbott.
W., therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret e. Abbot that she be and
appear before the judges OF our said court at
the n. ~ term thereof to be held Ia VIII
mington, on Monday, the ifih day OF Febru-
AIRY next. to answer the legations OF the
said petitioner, Everett L. Abbott. according
70 the Acts Of Assembly m such case made
and provided, and also TO do and receive
what the court shall then and there consider
concerniug her In this behalf as 20 the court
shall seem meet ard consistent with the
provisions OF the said Act Of Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness tte Honorable Charles B. Lore,
Fsqui,e, at Wilmington, the twenty second
day OF December, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three.
Issued January I, 1884
PETER A. HORTY,
brOflOuOfafy
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
Religions Fortnight Beyond the Brandy
wine.
Brandywine and Kingswood Methods

Brandywine and Kingswood Methodist
Churches will unite for the coming
month"; in series Of revival services to
be held nightly. For the first fortnight
services will be held in Kings good
Church Then the final two weeks Of
revival will be in Brandywine Church
The attendance at Kingswood Sunday
school yesterday was the largest ever
known, 1853 scholars answering the roll
call
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
Kane AppoInted FIreman.

James F. Kane. OF the Fourth ward,
has been appointed fireman Of the old
Custom House, on King street. The
salary is $720 year. and the Office has
just been crested on account Of new
heaters being put In. IL has no connec-
ton with he heating Of the new Federal
Building at Ninth and shipiss streets.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
CABLE COMPANIES REFUSE TO CODE.
A Circular Sent Out This Morning.
Business Men Effected.

A Circular Sent out This Morning.
Business Men Effected.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 The cable com
panies here caused sensation this
morning.
They sent out circulars refusing to
code cablegrams exchanged between this
country and Sicily.
This will effect hundreds OF business
men who have bsen using codes as a
means Of private correspondence on busi
ness matters
The cable companies took this import
ant action on account OF the anarchist
outrages there
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
The wOrkingmen's Cause Championed.

Yesterday was the 6rst Sunday that
the new pipe organ in Epworth NJ E.
Church was used and last night the
handsome building was crowded Rev.
Isaac Jewell, the pastor, preached an ex
cellent sermon He chsmpioned the cause
Of the workingman. He condemned the
churches where the workingman is not
granted the same privileges as his more
fortunate brother, and related instances
Of the hypocrisy that existed in aristo
cratic churches.
The new organ gave entire satisfaction,
and all pronounce it an excellent instru
ment Mrs. w. P. Saxton has been
engaged as organist.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
soLIcIroR PoRIER INsANs.

An American .Bauk Note Director Loses
Hts Reason.
NEw YORK, Jan. 8. s.-Attorney II. NJ
Porter solicitor and one Of the directors
OF the American Bank Note Compaay.
who has been suspected for some time
on account of recent strange actions,
was this morning declared insane.
he will be at once committed TO sn
asylum to DO guarded and treated
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
ReaIIstIe "cowhorr Plar.

While playing cowboy" yesterday, a
small boy named Anderson, living on
Thirteenth street, near King. threw 8
Rnife az his brother. The blade struck
him IN the face, cutting It severely, but
not inhicting a dangerous wound,
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
JOHNSON TO BE PUT TO DEATH,

The Murderer OF Engineer Keetehorn to
BE Executed February 90.
NEW York, Jan s.-Mstthew John
son, the man vino murdered Engineer
Keetehorn, was Sc fenced this morning
Johnson grew pale when the sentence
was read and leaned on the rail Of the
dock for support. He will die February
90
Evening journal., 1894-01-08

Church.
Miss Dora Feeney, Of this city. and
George F. Messick, of Chester, will be
married at the home of the brides
parents on Thursday, January IS
Two young people of this city were
resolved to be married yesterday So
determined we're they to assume the
bonds Of matrimony that they had Rev
H. S Dulany called from Kingswood
NJ L Church where he was conducting
services. and in the cosy parsonage
nearby they were made husband aud
wife by the genial and accommodating
clergyman.
The blushing bride was Miss Lena
Minner, and the gallant groom was
Thomas NJ. Markland They were at
tended by their friends Mr. anl Mrs.
Butterworth, also of this city.
Ex-State Treasurer Herbert, Of New
Castle, was in this city to-day
Elmer NJ. Clark, Of Washington, is
visiting friends in this city.
Governor Robert j. Reynolds aud other
Delaware Democrats will probably at
tend the fourteenth annual banquet Of
the Young Mems Democratic Association
to be given in St. Georges Hall, Phila
delphia, this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
Nows 10 Proprietor WINS.

"Some of the papers stated on Sstur
day that the rent Of the Hotel Willis had
been reduced from $4,000 TO 81. 800,
said Proprietor James i. Willis this
morning. 1T is news TO me If II has
been / know nothing Of such a reduc-
ton"
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
ships Entered and CLEARED.

The Spanish steamship Lsviguesa from
Vigo, Spain, and the British steamship
Snowflake, we're entered at the Custom
House. this morning. The British
steamship Astril cleared for Settle,
France, from Marcus Hook, with a cargo
Of 800. 600 gallons of oil.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
WI NoT fIeHT lN FloaIDA.

Attorney General Lamar sends Teie-
gram to Chicago to That Eject.
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-A Telegram was re
ceiyed to day from Attorney General
Lamar, Of Florida
He says that the Corbett aud Mitchell
fght will not take place In Florida.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08

The coachman was infatuated by the
charms of the lovely girl and who would
blame him? In like manner the readers Of
the EVENING JOURNAL are infatuated with
the magnificent and interesting Photo
graphic Views comprising "Sights and
Scenes Of the World, which we are now
offering them; and while they would not, of
course, steal them if the could, yet they
very quickly avail themselves Of the splen-
did opportunity which has been placed
within their reach. 1t is rare chance
and they appreciate it.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
Morocco shop Turned Into Dwellings.

The old morocco shop on the north
side of Third street between Monroe and
Madison will be altered and made into
five dwellings. Deputy Building lnspec
tor Colquhoun issued a permit for the
alterations this morning
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del,

And it will insure the receipt by you,
through an early mail, Of the part you de-
sire.
Remember there will be six coupons
published for each of the twenty parts, but
it only requires three Of these to secure
any one part, hence, if you are a subscriber
of the EVENING JOURNAL and wish to OBJ
tain two copies Of this great work of art
you can do so without any extra expense
for papers. If only an occasional purchaser
of the paper, if you obtain three copies dur
ing the week and cut the coupons there
from you can obtain the part for which the
coupons call.
The field is, of course, open for any
who wish more than two copies Of the SER
les to secure all they desire by obtaining
more than two sets Of coupons each week,
but do not neglect to secure at least one set
Of three coupons for each part After we
begin publishing coupons for succeeding
parts the earlier parts can only be obtained
by paying twenty-five cents each for them.
Evening journal., 1894-01-08
IINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were In due form Of law granted unto
the undersigned. on the twenty-sixth day Of
Decem per- a. r. iess ana tnat az persons hay
must present the same. duly atteeted. TO the
said Executor. on OF before the twenty
sixth day of December, 1894, OF abide the
ACT OF assembly IN such rase made and pro
Vided. WILLIAM TALLEY.
Executor.
Address. Iallsyville, Del.