davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

The domestic life of both Bacon and
Coke, his great rival, was very unhap-
py; each married the wrong woman
and both lived to regret the fact.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
Arkan.n. Raft.men FrOsen.

Fulton, Ark, Jan. 3O.-The first neWs
Of loss of life by the late cold weather
reached here last night, when it was re.
ported from the upper Red river thas
two negroes, na,nes unknown; employed
In a logging camp, were discoveredAtr frozen
here. The bodies were frozen stiff when
discovered.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

A Condemned Record Of the ImpOr-
tnnt happenings Of the Week In
NORTH DnkOtn, Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
p,rI schlick,. threats.

Redwood Falls, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Paul
Schlick, living at Sanborn, is in the Gus
tody of the deputy sheriff on a warrant
swcrn out by his wife charging him with
making threats against her life. Schlick
was placed under bonds to keep the
peace. It will lead to a divorce, as Mrs.
Schlick is afraid to live with him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
DR.. II. X. Carroll estimates that of a
population Of 81, 622,225O in the United
States jC,992, 900 are Christians.

Arabic coins have n sentence from
the Koran, and, generally the Caliph's
name, but never an image.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
WAsHBURN, N. DAKOTA.

David A. Wells estimates the nations
losses during the panic last summer
at a thousand million Of dollars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

The famous De Saussay wrote a folio
volume composed of panegyrics OF per-
IONS whose m were Andrew, be-
cause that was his own name.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
I.ook. und for Peckhn,n y.

Washington. Jan. @.-The senate ju.
dietary committee adjourned today.
without taking any action on the nom.
ination OF MI. Peckham to bc associate.
jnstice Of the supreme court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
Dr. Murphy,. Condition.

st.. Paul, Jan. 28.-The con. itfOn OF
DR.. J.. II. Murphy 10 practically un-
charged. He Is still unconscious and un-
pble to take nourishment Of any kind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

London, Jan. 2G.-The Standard, speak
ing of the Corbett-Mitchell fight, declares
that it is an absurd farce, and that it
is glad the prize fighting mania is dying
out, and that common sense appears to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
o~r~D,.f.nce Hello.

Long Disfance Hello.
Sioux Falls, 8. D.. jan. 3O.--Long dis.
lance telephone lires to Salem and Den
Rapids ,re being talked w.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Lexow investigation has ratified
the New York police-a police rattle, Rs
II were. e.-Philadelphia Record.
When a man has to wait FIVE minutes
for strset car he denounces the lack OF
enterprise Of the railway corporation. IL
Chester News.
The new FIVE dollar silver certificate is
TO have picture OF en- angel on 1t. Money
Aies sufficiently fast. however, without
giving II additional wings, st Louis
Post Dispatch.
An Iowa firm is making "dried beef
out Of horse flesh in large quantities, and
the concern Is purely commercial one.
With no prstense Of miraculous powers
San Francisco Examiner.
''The present only is ours, says the
presoher. This fact is OF such moment
that Il is well to make minute Of it,
Arkansaw Traveller.
There is one thing to be said in praise
Of the doughnut, and that is that the
vacuum In its centre will not distress the
weakest stomach. Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

ment coming from so high an authority,
ehould have made profound impression
among the leading physicians and sclen-
lists Of Europe, and it brings into special
prominence the recent discovery of pre-
digestad starch food known 10 doctors.
to scientists and the world as Pask1la.
comparatively few people outside the
highest medical circles know Of this
wonderful discovery, but it is known to
POSSESS the qualities of fesh-forming
strength iuparting life-giving power
which has never been known before in
the history Of the world
Tests have been made upon patients ia
weak pale, run down condition. ae-
eompanied with indigestion and general
loss OF energy, and the results are truly
remarkable It really looks as though
this newly discovered food, Paskola win
take It's rank as the most efficient. flesh
producer and cure for dyspepsia Of the
nineteenth century Il is certainly super.
ceding cod liver oil and the fatty prepa
rntions which have been used SO ex-
tensively, and this but confirms the
wisdom Of the Judgment Of those who
predicted for 1t unequsled success.
In the treatment Of disease, as in all
else. The proof Of the pudding is ia the
eating" Rev A. X Beebe, OF Worth
Center, N Y, is bnt one Of thousands
who have been benefited by this ingeni-
GUS aud valuable preparation he writes.
under date Of April 4, 1884 as follows
can truly say it is a pleasure to give
TO the world testimonial in regard to
Psskola, for it has certainly accom- plished
wonders for myself and wife. We have
taken s a 90 worth, less than the price Of
one visit from our physician, and it has
done for US what no doctors prescription
or patent medicine has ever done. For
twenty-five years / have suffered untold
miseries through "a disordered stomach
For years | have had to abstain from
meats, but after one dose OF Paskols
have eaten meat or any other food my
appetite craved, with no evil results
In regard TO my wife l hardly know
how to write. Il certainly appears like
miracle. Months passed with her with
no appetite, and so reduced IN flesh and
vitality was she that we were looking for
nothing short Of a speedy death. But
| Providence appeared in the shape OF a
little pamphlet tucked under the string
Of q package brought from a neighborin z
town and by me tossed upon the table
with the remark. Here, wife. is some.
| luANs ~ NAio yy0t Alb anu give you I'D
appetite She read it, and said to me. i
have faith to believe that If had that
Paskola it would help me. The next
day | secured a bottle. and she began
toking it. That was four weeks ago
To-day she can eat anything She Graves,
something she has not before done In
months.
NJ regret we did not weigh ourselves
before we began 70 take Psskola. but the
truth is that had no great faith in 1t. 50
many things had failed. but vou have
won our lasting gratitude. You car
make such use Of this testimonial as you
wish, / send ii for the simple reason
that have the good Of my fellow men al
heart"
Such words ss these carry conviction
A pamphlet fully describing Pas
kola and what it does, will be sent fre,
TO any address 10y The Pre- digested FooC
Co 30 Reade Sc New York
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
STORIES OF THE DAY.

Convicted on Circumstantlal Evidence
Talking about convicting man on
oircumstantial evidence alone, why, IL
were on jury and / had to stand out
alone, | could do so sooner than find q
true bill against man on that class Of
evidence" said a man 10 group of
friends in the Court House, yesterday
afternoon, as they were discussing one
OF the important cases before the
grand jury.
Fright you are, remaIk Iked one Of the
crowd 81 can cite you an instance where
the innocent suffered. keep a number
OF chickens, and in return for their board
and lodging l expect reasonable quota
OF eggs II they don't live up to That,
of goes their heads and we have
chicken for dinner Among the nook
was one hen. a fine looking
bddy, who had made for herself quite a
reputation for laying. Abont month
ago she suddenly quit paying her board
bill. although every day she made big
bluff in the cackling line She was tried
In the balance and found wanting and
sentenced her to the pot IL seemed as
though there was pleading look in her
eyes as the pretty head was laid on the
block The next day while cutting down
some weeds in far of corner of the
yard. discovered a carefully hidden
nest full Of big, brown shelled eggs
Biddy had been true, but fell victim to
circumstantial evidence
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
over Five Thou and Clothing Makers Ar,
out ana Wni Probably WIN.

Over Five Thou and Clothing Makers Are
out ana Wnl Probably WIN.
BosroN sept 2i Il Tho ready made
clothing industry Of this city Is complete
~ FGralyzed by tbe strike OF the opera
tives
A committee from tho United Garment
Workers union acting. upon Instructions
from the Clothing Trades District council
No. ?, commenced the war by calling out
every operative, pressman and baster en-
ployed in the ESQ shops here. Fully ), 300
Clothiag workers ieincd she strike
The issue Of the strike is now oloarly
defined as being an endeavor 60 secure the
abolition Of the Jumping and sweating
systen and the adoption of the week wage
system and the nine hour day
Although the contractors favor the de-
mands of tho operatives, they claim that,
as the wholesale dealers decline to grant
anything their hands arc tied
Both contractors ald manufacturers nre
surprised at the eemplotonessof the strike.
IL was expected by the trades council that
ia SEINE shops few operatives would re-
fuse to come out, but the doubtful ones
were among the hrst 80 leave and it Is
confidently asserted that not q contractor
within "A circuit of five miles can obtain
an operator
A number Of contractors had confer
enoes with the committee OF employees,
and afterward tho contractors held q meet
ing lasting i've hours They decided that
an effort should be made to induce tho
manufacturers to increase their prices,
and committee was appointed 60 draw a
bill Of prices ia conformity with tho de-
mands Of the employees and to present tho
same today
The strikers hold a monster mass meet
ing IA Wells Memorial hall, and Il was
tho sentiment e the meeting that no one
should return to work under the ola con-
dltions
Tho Clothing Trades ooVneil drew up
agreements for the signatures Of individ-
ual contractors who hays pledged thom-
selves SO accsde 20 the demands os Their
employees, ana who will also give bonds
that th6y will abide by the agreement.
The general eOnsensuz OF opinion Il that
she operatives have struck just at the
right time, and the manufacturers Will
have to Increase their prices fully 40 per
cent
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

President Nunez Of Colombia is dying Of
fever.
J Coleman Drayton left Boston for Bar
Harbor, where he win remain week or
two.
Twenty young men were injured BY the
falling Of large wooden platform in Ak
ron, q.
Tho American Tin Plate company at
Elwood, Ind. has decided to cut wages 20
60 30 per cent
George Schmous was hanged in tho Al
leghany Pa county jail for the murder
of his wife and children.
Several school children in Hagloton
la. wore poisoned, it Is supposed, by cat
ing candy that was colored greon.
A man said 20 be Daniel Ward, noted
New York criminal, was arrested in Bal
tlmore Tor trying TO pass a forged check.
Brazilian officers state positively that
they saw General Saraiva, the rebel loader
killed and lis body mutilatod by govern
mont troops.
Tho navy department has issued orders
70 have tho old monitor Wyandotte refit-
ted at Nonsalk for the uso Of Maryland 3
naval militia
Senator Hchrard Of Paris has sent sec
onds 20 Deputy Arene 70 arrange a duel
in consequence of tho publication of an
article writton by Arone rejecting on the
senator
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
RAgEROADs.


EDENNaY RAILROAD-STANIl.
ARD RAilrosd Of America - ProfectSr
Throughout by the lnteriocking Switch Anc
blceA rlg4el y ys52fD.
PHILADELPHIA. WIBAIIN6TOye and RAJ.
W NADhh RAILROAD, IN effect Sept. 3, 1884,
trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows.
40 $50, So 10 O8 In ii, 10 Is. III oO il 81 ann.
~ ", 5ia 70, O., 10, 5 Sc, 2 on, i2 IA.
10 As A6ceomanoodation, 09, Ol, @, l040 II Gam.
Chestsr sypgsas, s.. %. 20. 4s. 30, SO,
4 % y v, a %, i q n, 81, o., 5e, q,
Aeoommodation6 8 %. o., sOs, ,iO4O, usnm
Y S, y. lao, 3 Is, 2 40, 10 30 D N.
~ New Ss York 81, S55, 20 e39 90, $50. s5s
70 ". 10, 8 SO, 70 %, 2 o.. 10 30 p n.
Boston, without change, 1915 ann,B58p Ia.
rev Orleans, Richmond snd Danville Exs
Vest Chester, via Iamokin. $50 M, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
= Hsltlgn9re 5nd washington, 4gb, sol. eli.
y ~, y o. An. le o. 1e q, u lb. Os "a, B8,
70 10, 2 bs, ~ q. 20 p n. - tQ night.
Baltimore ant Intermediates stations. 2 AZ.
4 g, 0e and II s. pm,
baltimore and Bay Line, 8 23 10.
trains for Delaware Division leEve for
New Issties IL, II IL q IA. 30. 30, Q 10, s so
LeweH. & l3 e n. 427 pm.
For kohoboth 8,l3 m.
Exgress for Dover, Harrington and DelnAh
V, ~ q n. % p NJ, u o. night.
W y
Express for Wyoming, 8 50 m.
express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cora-
fort and Norfolk, II o3 N, y Of night.
leave Phlladelphia, Broad street, for VIII
niington, express %, 20, Is, 81, 10, 10 20
u la u q. q N, ne 50, 90, ", 49, Ell IL
ss,s sssss ~ %, II, 65s, 40, II 10. II ID, . "a.
Accommodation. 20, 7 IS. lOa5 5am,la sOj
". ", q. 3s, 10 O3, II 38 N.
SUNDAY Irains--Lesve Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, I 81, 50, ~. s So s.,
v ~ ~ %, y bl ~. ~ 90. bez, rs, o. So,
y ? n accommodation. 70, 10 q N. la 10.
Chester, express, 81, %, s 60. IS. 10 O5.i16,
2 ~ } ", x %. %, 3 la 2 m. Accommo-
cation. o. lOA M, Y 10, 45, 4 o., s 20, rs.
.nsw, York, express, 1 81, 2 55, 4s0, 90, s g,
y - ~ ~ q o m i 10, 81, ot, O5, 5ss
| 70 ~ W ID sy IA.
Boston, without change. 2 50 pm.
AsW yrl9sns, Richmond and Dsnviile eS-
west Chester, yia Lamolin. s55 a N.
Bsitinore snd Washington, 4s5. s.U. lo.D
r. r. a. ~, E,a, b,5, 800. tai, 40. y. u.and
baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
/ and li.54 p. N.
| Cape 1hsrlss, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middlstewn, Clayton, Dover, wyoming
/ FELTON,, harrington. BridEeville, SeAfofd,
/ lEurol and DelnRr, u Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
a., h 565 sS. 81 Al a sas, 81 Il L Il II i i iS is
/ D NJ, l2 o. night
| ACco1unod arion, 8 85 10 a5 a m Tg AZ s0h
4 @ I9, 80. 10 %, II 96 D IA.
| 4Congreeaicnal Limited Express trains com.
! posed entirely Of Frllnasn Nastibuls Pariur
| and Dining Cara. Noegtra fare
| 2ldmited Express Trains. composed Of Pull
! man Vegabule PaIlor Cars. Vestihule Pes-
| s3nger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
/ fare.
f4siohmond and DSnvils Express. Os
/ coachEs)
i Ecr furtber Information, passengers are re-
81 Iffa Vol aNf fatH g
| $; M. PEEYOSP, D. n. WOOD,
General ManaFer General Passenger Art,
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
Taos ne PubiioI 1--we u Down.


Albert Stout is free man, The grand
jury has ignored the bill charging him
with the murder Of Katie Dugan. There
WAS no evidence adduced by the state
which could in any way Ok the foul
crime upon him.
Mr. Stout does not owe his freedom TO
defense set up by his lawyer He
does not owe it to an impassioned plea to
jury He owes 1t to the weak ness OF
the states case, for the grand jury heard
no witnesses other than those summoned
by the state Ia other words, he owes It
TO his innocence.
While we congratulate Mr.. Stout upon
his release, we almost regret that true
bin WAS not found. In that event he
would have been tried and acquitted, and al
fear Of future arrest and imprisonment re.
moved. AS the matter now stands he is
open to arrest at any time that Mrs.
Dugan, who set up the present fImsy
case against him. sees ht TO 60 before a
magistrate and swear out warrant,
ststing that she has additional testimony.
Upon that warrant the attorney general
must act, regardless Of his better judg-
ment, just as he WAS compelled to do in
this instance There is something
radically wrong in system which per-
mits such an outrage to be psrpetrated
upon man by a mother who is stricken
and almost crfked with grief and
anxious to avenge her daughters death.
Mrs Dugeu believes that Mr. Stout Is
the murderer No power on earth can
move her from that belief 1t is founded
on prejudice and not on fact and she Is
not open to conviction She doubtless
regards the action OF the grand jury as
atravesty Of justice An unqualified ae-
quittal at the hands Of petit jury would
not convince her Of Mr.. Stout's limo
cence There are others In this com
munity who share in that suspicion, but
they have even less reason and excuse
for 1t than Mrs. Dugan.
Mr., Stout is a marked man in this com
munity. He has been under suspicion
for two years Detectives and police
officers have shadowed and bounded him
Sensational papers have printed columns
Of matter written by mercsnary and
irresponsible representatives. He has
been the subject Of conversation on the
street and in the household Many minds
have been psejudiced against him by the
unfounded steriss in circulation, but the
unwarrantsd persecution has also made
him many friends and sympathizers
There Is only one thing for him TO do.
That il to face the public and live down
the suspicion
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
& co
62l-62S MarEGt Street.
New LaC0S

We have a very fine line of
Black, Cream and White
Laces, new this fall.
In Black Laces we show
them from rs cents to $500
per yard.
Cream from IS cents to
$2oo.
White from IS cents to
$500.
The fine qualities at $500,
$500, $500, $4 SO and $500
are among the handsomest
Laces ever shown over our
counters.
Odd lot of White Embroid-
cred and Plain Aprons at n
price. Not many, but we want
them out Of the way. Soiled
from showing.
Ladies Superhne Fast Black
Hose at Is cents, reduced
from 25 cents.
See them in the window.
Children's small ribbed Fast
Black Hose at I21l cents.
Best value ever offered. All
sizes to o-inch.
See them in the window.
We have opened our new
fall stock of Kid Gloves, which,
as usual, comprise our we'll
known guaranteed makes.
The Trefousse French. The
Maggioni, formerly sold by p,
Centemeri.
The well-known Charlotte
and Empress, our own glove.
All these gloves we warrant.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

What has become Of all that damaging
evidence against Albert Stoutf What
has become Of the "blonde2" What do
the friends Of Mr.. Stout think Of Samuel
Bancroft, Jr.'s Every Evening, which
published column after column OF fake
news preiudlciAl to the safety and good
name Of the aocused2 What is their
opinion OF the editor OF that paper, who,
as correspondent for the Philadelphia
Record, and for the paltry consideration
Of SO column, did Mr.. Stout untold
injury by sending the Every Evening e
groundlesa and infamous stories broad
cast over the country There never was
a greater outrage perpetrated upon an
innocent man.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

Federal supervisors, deputy United
States msrshals, special constables and
partisan police will not figure in the ap
preaching election. 1t remains for
Sheriff Gould whether partisan deputy
sherins will frequent the polllng-plscee
for purposes Of intimidation II he &C.
oedes to the request of the Democratic
County Executive Committee there will
be no friction and the election will pass
OF quietly and, so far as peace and good
order are concerned, to the satisfaction
Of all parties. Sheriff Gould should
prove to the public that he is rs fair
minded as his predecessor In office.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21


The wickedness of sensationaIism.
OF ali kinds of sensational news
that of a personal nature is the most to
be deprecated True, almost all stories
Of this nature have foundation Of this
character involving the good name and
happiness not only of individuals, but
often OF families and OF whole communi
ties. No newspaper has legal right to
publish articles Of this kind, and yet It is
very difficult to steer clear of thsm,
for the time given toprove their accuracy
is very limited, and the public greed for
news is so great thst an editor is always
loath 10 be behind the times
Sometimes when the utmost care is
taken and accuracy seems to have been
secured fake viii get into paper We
have suffered from this misfortune in
common with other enterprising journals,
but very rarely, for we never print sen
sational news merely to increase sales, as
many Of our contemporaries do, without
regard to truth. Some newspapers have
built up great calculations by this course,
and people buy and read them knowing
that they are untruthfnl. An editor OF
some eminence once defended this policy
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Party History.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massa-
chusetts. has been devoting some at
tention to the history OF political parties
in the United States he comedies that
the Democratic party OF to day is the
party Of Thomas Jefferson, and says that
the Wings were wrong In denying that
they were the successors Of the Federal
lists. he also insists that the Republi.
cans are In the line OF succession from
the Wings.
There was never any reason for deny
ing that the Democratic party is the
party of Jefferson, except that its op.
poneHts desired to deprive it OF the
advantages Of great historic name.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
To BE Known as the Nattopal Association.
Admission. 25 Cents.

To BE Known as the Nathopal Association.
Admission. 25 Cents.
PITTsBURe. Sept. ai-The report Of the
formation Of a new baseball league was
confirmed here Tx ManageE Bucken-
berger Of tho pistsburg club and "A. H.
SoandEett, -Gecretary OF the same or
ganization, When seen stated that the
new league has alreaay heon organized
and that the premature publication Of tho
plans can in ne way Interfere with the
arrangements already mado.
From these gentlemen Il was learned
that the. ciEcuit Is 70 be made up of Pitts
burg, Philadolphia, Boston. Now York,
Brooklyn, Detroit Providence and Chica-
20 or Buffalo, and Chat the new ergani-
zatlen is to he known as the National as.
ISOLATION. The admisN9n 10 its games
will bs a5 senta " is not tho intention
te fight the Rationa league, bat to ar
range tho schedule Of games so as not 10
eonh4ot with the latter
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
FACTS FROM ABROAD
1RG MaTCh Of Advanced Science
TlTOlgl0at The World,
AND ITS VALUE TO Us.
a Declaration Made by the Great Doctor
Fothergiii for the Benefit ofthe People
OF the World Has Aroused
Much Attontion.

LONDON, Eng, September. The fol-
lowing statement, made by the late
DR. J Miner Fothergill. the eminent
scientist, who was physician for the
London Hospital for diseases OF the
chest, has made quite q sensation After
deDounelng oils and similar substances
when used ss food he said FATTY
oily foods cannot be taken by those
whose stnmachs are weak or whose
digestive organs are out Of order What
food should such people have? I say
they need food which acts as strength
ener and sustaIner, as fuel to feed the
lamp OF life, and that is starch food. A
soluble starch food which viii be readily
sssimilaled by the digestive organs is the
food for peop whose digestive organs
arc weak"
It was only natural that such a state
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
rho Passing OF the votarans.

From the Phiiadelphia Telegraph.
The last annual encampment Of the G
A r. was notable for the decrease in
the numbers of those veterans OF tn
army and navy who answered to the roll
call, and also for the statement which
was made that the parade Of this year
would probably ba the last ever made by
them, for the reason that SO many Of the
men who fought for the Union and the
freedom OF the slaves are too old and
feeble to undergo the severe strain
of long march in the streets There
were, 1t is said, many more spectators Of
the pageant than sodiers psrading, and
during the entire meeting II was made
painfully apparent that the veterans Of
our last war are fast passing over to join
"the great majority