davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-01
Ffty Years in the PnLpit.

The Rev. d. J. O'Connell, of ST
Mary's College, Belmont, n. c., will
celebrate the tifticth anniversary Of his
ordination to the priesthood on the
10Th of this month, having been or
laincd by the late Bishop Reynolds in
tn old wooden Cathedral in Charles.
ton on the 26th of May, 1874. Dr.
OConn"ll is probably the only priest
now living who was educated by the
celebrated Bishop England. Iu Dr.
O'ConuclIs valuable historical work,
"Cntholicity in the Caroliuas," he dis.
cuss2l the men and measures of the
time, and thus refers to John G.. Cal
honu: a pur" statesman and strict
" moral man, of logical turn Of mind
his writings are aS arid rs formulas,
and his arguments connected like in
vcntOrieS His speeches wore regulated
like the movement Of machinery, and
the superior m! close reasoning, want
ing the iullness of Webster or the exu-
bcrancc Of Clay, will never be read by
the masses Of The people" The pres,
cnt distinguished rector of the Amcri-
can College in Rome, Mgre -. J.
O'Connell, is a nephew Of the venela-
ole prelate. The golden jubilee will
be celebrated with great splendor at
the College Of the Bcncdictincs in Bel
mont, n. c., Of which order he is now
member.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
GOOD ADVICE.

aI3gL-s- fE.EEaaEr teEEttEt+afsIt0 rLI
Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
VIC circulation Of his home paper which
teaches tho Americanpolicy Of Protec-
ton. It's his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper L taken care Of, why not sub.
scribe for the AMEalcAx Ecoxonssr,
published by the American Protective.
Tariff, Iaague7 Ono Of its coTrespor.
dents says: mo true American can
get along without it. 1considcr it the
greatest and tr,,cst political teacher in
the United States
Send postal card reauest for free
sample copy. Asddrrf4as Y'ilb.r T Wake.
man, General sscretary. I;s West I'D
s.. New YORK
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

The Democrats throughout
North Dakota are supporting
f. M. Kinter the Democratic
nominee at the Grand Forks
convention for Governor. The
people of the Missouri slope
honor a friend, A friend in
need is said is a friend in deed.
lfso the valiant stand taken by
Senator Kinter in council
chamber to hold the Capital at
Bismarck that it permantly
remain there and his other
friendly acts toward this sec
ton will call forth a responsive
chord .fraternally on election
day. Vote for F. M. Kinter tor
Governor.
Senator John Burke of
Rolette county received the
nomination for Attorney Gen
eral at the Democratic conven-
ton at Grand Foaks. Senator
Burke has been long called the
Patrick Henryof North Dakota
as he is a finished orator and
learned in the law. two very
needful things in an Attorney
General. Senator Burke Wi
poll his full party vote.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
These columns arc edited by tho Char.
man and Secretary of tho Mclean County
Democratic Central Committee.

Nc Lean comfy has beer
organized since 1883, but with.
in these Democratic columns is
the first Democratic ticket ev.
or presented to the consider.
alton and solicitation for the
voters support. Heretofore
men claiming to be Democrats
have got control of the Demo
cratic county organization "for
what there was in it," consi.
quently it was always put up
to the first bidder and as reg
ulary knocked down for a con-
sideration.
There never has been even
a district organization, and
opposition candidates, when
there we're any was merely the
result Of chance. And during
the past summer with all the
promises Of the SO called
Democratic and Independent
committee men looking toward
district organization the matter
was allowed to go bv default,
in the interests of a Republican
carpet Dagger until the betrayal
be come SO glaring that the
democratic voters took the
matter in their own hands and
published call for a county con-
vention which met at the
county court house Octobes
island organized and put forth
this ticket with an appeal to
The Democratic voters both dl-
strict and county to stand by
their nominees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

sIsiot (
,u's SUI Su!!Nurua aeAo 9nou11M PIP
an NInM puv .,oSnssud om 41oN 81
AlnM llom 81 4qd!!o,u L., 'p!Hs gu !.
-Mod su1 hH.. ano q! aq5nou1 an Igr
r1!!q1 qua 10 .Su!!Hu.g1 70 mp a,aaa 1t
Su!op 'sasp oAA4 loI Hilnyua!aJ psY,aaa
OH 1900 ou9 peAo, asq9 sss1ou yq}.
Su!peol UNI 9os Gonl pus 'oir,InH al
Q -usssd Sill stffsasoI fotaHG uu,uuslt
OIL 'leuso nt,t.sI Qua 40 saspa-ts4aaat
e.saM 9Isqa usUA suaA II uanluslI3
9noqS A1o9s 9 plo9 aoao pIuo3 a..
'sSsEsgL sll5 .,:tss";a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

In presenting the name OF
Herman Hanson as Represen-
ta.tive Of this District the
Democrats Of Nc Lean county
take especial pleasure, Not
that he has been identified with
the party, IS much as his cour-
agcous stand taken on October
ISL, to set down upon the
Murphy usurpation and these
committeeman who had SO tar
forgot themselves. to betray
their party trusts. Herman
Hanson if elected will be found
voting for every good measure
that will be a benefit to North
Dakota. He will make a record
for himself, his county and his
district that no one of his con-
stituents need be ashamed of.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
8 DOLLARS
= PER DAY
20 Easily Made.

We want many men, women. boys, and girlsto
work for 10 . few hours daily, right In and around
their own homes. Tho business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable. and pays better than any other
offered SCENTS. You have a clear h''d AMI no
competition. Experience and special ability u''-
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you ncri, treat you well.
and help you " earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do 40 well ns men, and boys and girls
make goodspay. Any one. anywhere, chi" 40 tue
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim
rle directions. Earnest work will surely brig
you . great deal Of money. Everything Is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular. and receive full information. NO halm
done n rou concluds not to 80 on with the
business.
CEoRcE STINsok & o
Box Ao8,
DnRrAA0. MAlNE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

The observers in changed politlca,
methods OF procedure. it will be observed
that the powers delegated 20 the cedtra]
committees by the nominating conveu
ti"ns are ::yearly more marked in tb.;,
almost absolute powers in thei dispo..
ition of the candidate. nominated in c,n.
vent'on. Our v State ticket or that 'ot
tne Independents as originally nominated
IN convention, and az now presented TO,
the voters cross marks. il a case in noint
Sometimes the candidate vithdravs vo,.
unfairly. other cases involuntarilv. and
again the candidate Ia removed .uair.t ~.
wishes. altogether. If this action If n.
oemm is accepted as the rule of pro.
ceedure in the regular order that fo.lov
sne actiou of nominating ~convent;on.
then the selection Of committees. i. fully
a. important az the nomination Of c.n.
II The committeeman be prendou.ly dis.
posed they not only haves the power to
destrov the hopes of their party in The
campaign. but a. they hold until III.
beginning of the next campaign. .nd If
20 disposed can by Withholding action on
calls for conventions OF putting the call
too late for legitimate action. and other
wise 80 monkey up thines that defeat +.
again probable. The way to avert il !.
10 put men on the committses who w;,,
not trade OF rhsir organization for polit'
cal pron,,-s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03
MCLEAN Co UNITY DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.

MCLEAN co NTY DEMO
CRATIC G K
We herewith place shor
personals of the candidates o
the Mclean County Demo
cratic ticket before our readers
Samuel Fairman the Demo
cratic candidate for county au
ditor is a young man of especia
qualification for this place being
a good accountant and a gool
book keeper. TIe owns a fine
farm of several hundred acres
near the Burleigh county line:
is thourghly identified with the
best interests of the county
Mr.. Fairman has resided in the
county about 8 years. He has
been clerk for the little steamer
Castalia this season and is now
in the grain buying business.
Judge William Lacy our can
didate for county Treasurer is
the peer of any man in this Sec
ton of the State for that position
The Judge is an Onion by birth
and passed the greater part of
his life there, where he held
many positions of trust and hon
or. He is now near 70 years of
age but that is no bar to a man
Of his rugged health physically
and mentally, Gladstone it must
be remembered was premier of
great England in his 80 tn year.
and now in his 80 nd year is still
a mighty, factor in British des-
TIMES. There is not a candid
man in the county of Nc Lean
but what will admit Judge
Lacy's ability, integrity and
qualification for county Trea-
surer.
Modesty forbid on extended
account of the candidate for
sheriff. Sufficient is to say he
an Onion by Iirth and training.
though he has been in this
county 4 years. He is a stock
man by business and has con-
siderable Interests in the upper
end of the county. He believes
in upholding the. PRINCIPLES of
LIS party and it is for this that
he has consented to take a lead
ing part in this contest.
James c. Whitlock Demo-
cratic candidate for Judge of
has been a citizen of
the county forseveral years and
at present agent for the Grand
Forks Hail Insurance company.
and seems to satisfy that COM
pany by his correct business
Peter Miller the Democratic
candidate for Register of Deeds
is one of the best permanent
settlers of the county having
settled at Turtle Lake in 1882.
He has been post master of
Turtle Lake many years and
has held school offices for sew
eral years. He is now getting
up in years, and being in every
way a we'll qualified man, for
the position the nomination is
accredited a good one and we
believe will meet withthe voters.
approval even out side of his
party.
James Thompson, candidate
for clerk of the county court is
an old soldier having served in
the ~ nd U. s. infantry at Fort
Rice in 1866 and Afterwards at
Forts Buford, Stevenson and
Totten. After his dischargefrom.
from the service he led frontiers
mans life until about 10 years
u,ho,, ho settled near Han
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

|On the Main Line Of the NoRTHEN PAc1
RAILROAD in Minnesota, form one Of the ms
delelightfUl Summer resortsl IN the Northwe
FiAzh aRs}}n 6e Of bgguf 3f@f{llb afa age o a5 at hado bv
lovely river, navigated by pleasure steamer
with a good boarding and hotel accommoeli
lions at reasonable rates. Send to CHAs~
FEE. Ganl Passenger Agent, Northern Pac:
fc Railroad, st. Paul, Mimi, six cents ]
STAMPS, for "'IND1ANLAND AND WoNDERL-ANI
which tells about Detroit n vicinity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

Dan Williams the candidate
for District attorney is wei
known to every body who has
resided on the Missouri slop.
any length of time. He belong
ed to the law firm of Williams s
Williams in Bismarck in 1877:
and was a frontier residenter in
this section many years prior tt
that time. He was warden Of
the Bismarck Penitentiary fol
z years and was reconed one OF
the best prison wardens in the
United States. He owns a fine
residence at strawberry Lake
which he still further intends to
beautify and adorn, and make
a beautiful park.
Martin Handy the Democrat
ic nominee for Corner is an old
citizen Of the county and is well
qualified to fill the duties of that
Office which bring to so many
fatal accident in the past year,
so has become quite an import
ant office to fill. and one that
requires good judgement and
discriminating powers.
John Nicklin the veteran
farmer and hunter is the Demo-
cratic nominee for Surveyor. If
elected Mr.. Nicklin will without
much doupt qualify and be
ready to use the chain and tri-
pod to determine the correct 10.
cation of disputed lines that
jeopordise land titles.
For assessors the democrats
nominated Charles Hoover, of
Buffalo Paunch creek for the
first district. Mr. Hoover is a
well-~qualifed young man of
correct and steady habits. Is
called as "honest as the day is
long, which is agood recomen-
dalton for that Office.
In the second district the
Democratic nominee is John
Armstrong one of the most
sturdy and correct young men
in the country. He is in every
way qualified for the place.
In the third district Albert
of Turtle Lake is the NOM
Mr.. Lind is also called a
man" and agood demo-
GRAFT, and is popular in his
ncighborhood.
For Commissioner the
Democrats endorsed for re-
Swan Hanson. the
present worthy chairman Of the
county Board a man who has
served nearly three years,
it can be truthfully said his off
cial record is with out even the
suspicion of wrong doing, Al
man who is so true to the best
interests of the county deser-
yes recognition by re-elec-
ton without even the enterven-
ton of party, when his constit.
uents Of his district without re-
gard to party ask of us as a
that boon.
James NJ. Pace ond Gust
and John Petit are
all particularly we'll qualified
men for the office of Justice of
the Peace. which need men with
some ideas of law and justice
AL three of these gentle
men certainly possess. Each
and every one Of them will hon
or the office.
Tom anderson Pat. 0. Corners
and T. L Britton, and N. E.
the candidates Of the
democra1ict ticket for consteb-
les are all good men for the po-
sitions and will answer call on
time to hunt down fugitives Or
combat out!awry.
Put a big x in the front Of
every name and do yourselvesS
and the county full justice. /.
This is the first Democratic
ever put in the field in
Nc Lean county.
- rY.-1-- Ds---~1,5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

. EMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEES
OF MCLEAN COUNTY.
j. H. TAYLOR; CHA1HxAs.
j. c. DIVER, sxcRxrAa1.
ALBERT LIND.
CHARLES HOOVER.
j. N. PACE.
CHARLES BELLOWS,
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
JOHN PARKS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

Judge Temnlcton of Grand
Forks is we'll known as a iurist
Of eminent ability. He was no.
minated nv the Democrats at
their State convention. H. WIS
originally appointed Nv Presi-
dent Cleveland on his first pres
idential term and his hee n IN
IN the bench ever since. His
judicial decisions IRE noted for
their imparticalitv and a due
regard to jnstice and law.
While Budd Reeve is only
nominated on paper no truer
Democrat is in the field the
present campaign. Budd is
making a. big and strong fight
and it will not be too much to
say-that when the votes are
counted on the 9th, of Nov.
ember, Budd goes to Washing.
ton as Congressman Reeve.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

Pay no attention to election day bulls,
They are started TO mislead voters. Any
party exposes their weakness when thew
resort to falsehood.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

In appealing to the voters of Mclean
County, the Democrats have no loose mud
in hand to sling at their opponents
Both tho opposing tickets have many
good, careful and conscientious men
thereon and mon we'll qualified for the
positions they are seeking. We have
In another column given In plain Ian.
guaRe why We present this ticket. and
only ask that our candidates be treated
fairly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

Listen to no notice Of with
drawal. The tickets are print
ed and will be given to the
voter to afix his KS to the
names Rf the candidates he
wishesaAo vote for.
sFsator Kinter saved the
Cafstal to Bismarck and the
slnRe. Now let us be generous
asave the Governship for
inter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-11-03

j. p. HIGHLAND, of Bismarck.
candi date for County Treasurer
Of Blu rleigh County and. J. 3.
Taylor, Of Bismarck, candidate
for Sheriff, are running on both.
the Democratic and Indepen-
dent tickets. We are reliably
informed that the upper end
|of that county will give them
|the two full party votes besides
many good Republicans are
.. ~ 49,: 5le n
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-17

Rooo wards Calico at 81 to cents.
1000 yds good Dress Ginghams-all
styles-4tc. per yard. o.
$1,000 yds Checked Homespun &c.
1900 yds Riverside Checks, best on
1000 yds Sea Island to &c. per yard.
1000 yds Ticking ST to SC. per yard,
ladies' Suitings, all wool, 2 yds wlde'
at Soc, worth $1.OO;;
1000 yds Worsted at &c., worth 15c.
1000 yds double-width, yrd-wide wool
Cashmere at only 15c.
Inclusive of finer dress goods is the
choicest. most varied and best selected
ever brought to this market, and prices
are in proportion with the above.
HATS bought direct from the mau1ac-
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
EAST MORRIS.

Mrs Alvah Clark has been quite sick with rheumatism but is feeling some what better. Dr Pike attends her. Dan Titus's family are suffering with measles.
 Silas Catlin has moved upon his new farm, the Joseph Sanford place.
 Frank Huntington bought the Evitt's farm, last week, that Silas Catlin had been living upon for few years past. |.
 The new Grange hall was occupied by the Grange, last Tuesday evening. Some of the officers were installed by Silas E.. Stockman, assisted by Brother Bruce Mason of Litchfield Grange.
 MT Perkins, who has lived upon the farm owned by MT Pierpont, has just bought the farm.
 Evangelist Bell left us to go to Brook lvn, last Thursday, and returned to Morris, Saturday, with his bride, having been married. Friday evening, in Brook lyn. Mrs Bell will help him in his evangelistic labor's.
 w. s. Blakeman, who has been in the meat business in Bethlehem, has been in East Morris filling an ice house, antici- pating doing meat business in this town, this season.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
WESTON.
VARIOUS PERSONAL MATTERS.

VARIOUS PERSONAL MATTERS.
 Mrs John Bedient has returned from a months stay in Norwalk.
 Rev Jabez Backus of Westport preached in the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 Mrs Dennis Chase has been spending few weeks in Cannons.
 Miss Ida Coley is visiting in New Ha- ven.
 Rev and Mrs William Coggswell con- pleted half century of married life on February 9.
 Mrs Carrie Budd is quite seriously ill, being cared for by her daughter, Mrs Gregory of Norwalk.
 Charles Godfrey spent Saturday and Sunday in Danbury.
 Mrs Cyrus Mead has been very i'll with grip. but is somewhat better. Luman Mead of Danbury was home over Sunday. Arthur Bradley and family have been confined to the house for week, with very severe colds. Mrs George Sturges has been visiting her parents in Easton. Miss Nettie Hull has been spending two weeks with friends in Norfield and Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
VIEWPOINT, CONN, BEE
 FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1s94
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY l, 1882 6I0 LAST WEEK $500
In l>itchfield Cour ty
WATERFOWL.
GRANGE TOPICS.

J. H. Hale of Glastonbury addressed an open meeting of the local grange, last Thursday evening, for nearly two hours, on 'Fruit Culture" He spoke of the kinds of fruit fit to be grown in New England, the care of the soil, the plant ing, pruning and spraying of the trees, the need of removing much of the fruit from the trees to prevent overbearing and to produce regular bearing, the sort ing, grading and packing of the ripe fruit, and the selection of the best mar kets. Mir Hale gave his own experience as an extensive fruit-grower and also told several amusing stories in illustra- tion of his subject. The Town hall was filled with an interested audience. The grange choir rendered three musical se- lections. On Thursday evening, March 15, the grange will hold another open meeting, when Miss E. U. Yates will de- liver a lecture. Miss Yates will also lecture in the Congregational church on the previous evening, Wednesday, March II. Both these lectures are open to the public and no admission fee will be charged, but after her temperance lec- ture on Wednesday evening a collection will be taken.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
Fairfield County Chat.
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

Howard Dayton has sold out his share of the ice business and has leased farm in Torrington and leaves here with his family, next week. Mir and Mrs Hatch and Mir Watson will remain on the Shel- ton farm.
 Mrs Nathan B. Nichols is much worse and is not expected to live but short time. The family have the sympathy of the whole community.
 Mrs W. W. Wheeler spent few days in Birmingham, this week.
 w. F. Hilton gave sound discourse, last Sunday, in his own good style and next Sunday, Rev MT Jones, pastor ot the Stepney Baptist church, will preach Service will begin at 10.30 promptly.
 Tue blue birds have put in an appear ence.
 Milard Tomlinson and family spent Saturday at Gould Tomlinson's.
 During the past seven months High. land Lawn dairy yielded 2056 pounds ot butter, sold to the consumers in Shelton
 Wilbur Lake has put up workshop and wood house on his premises. 4 Mrs Bennett French and son were Sun. day guests of friends at Zoar Bridge.
 LONG HILL.
 Theodore, Beard while working at his mill saving logs, had his leg caught be- tween two large logs and badly sprained and mashed. No bones were broken and the limb is doing nicely, yet con. finiug Mir Beard to his bed.
 The pocket book which was found ir the Congregational church sheds at the Center has been claimed by the owner
 March has advanced very lamb like thus far and is quite productive of mud
 John Wilkinson and son, Wellington of New York, were at home for Sunday
 Ezra Hurd has established a grocery route which takes in Long Hill. Many here will find it quite convenient and hope that he will make it success.
 Ruby Ritchie has been confined to the house with a severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
OXFORD.

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
 The Grange meets at the residence of William Hughes, Friday evening, March 9.
 The condition of John Pope is in no ways improved.
 Andrew Timothy Short was baptized in the Congregational church, Sunday morning, last.
 The sugaring party at the residence of MT Limburner, last Friday evening, was very pleasant affair, about 50 being present.
 Frank Perry has returned from a weeks visit with friends in Naugatuck and Waterbury.
 We trust the reign of the March lamb will be long.
 MT and Mrs Charles Beecher are re. joicing over the advent of little son ir their home, MT and Mrs D. W. Fairchild have re turned to their home in Danbury. The ladies' society of St Peters churcl will meet, Thursday afternoon of the next three weeks, at the residence of Mrs Kate M. Davis for the usual Lenter work; all invited; supper furnished by l the ladies.
 The young people of the village to tn, number of IS enjoyed straw ride t Southport, last Thursday evening by in vitation and courtesy of R. I. Sanford They had gay and happy time, reach ing home about midnight.
 The snow has nearly disappeared ii this vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
HOTCHKISsVILLE.
PAINTER HILL DISTRICT.

PAINTER HILL DISTRICT.
 c. R. Hurd is able to drive his milk team. Seymour Brown will remain with him another year.
 Miss Emma Towner has returned to c. R. Leavenworth's.
 Miss Cora Thomas has returned to her home in Hazel Plain.
 Arthur. Isham is at his home on Good Hill
 F. H. Leavenworth is asserting his tobacco.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Isbell of New Ha- ven were recent visitors at s. R. Percy's and Mir and Mrs Pickett of Torrington at Seymour Browns, Ferris Castle and son of Ansonia at c. R. Hurd's.
 Seymour Brown recently took trip to Waterbury and Torrington. Mrs E. Roswell is improving.
 William Pickett is recovering from catarrhal fever.
 MT and Mrs William B. Davis of OK ford were at c. R. Leavenworth's over Sunday.