davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

The Charleston News and Courier
wishes to know how it happens that
Savannah is the 'only big town in Geor
gia that is not going to have "a grand
interstate worlds fair this year" and
observes; perhaps, however, it intends
TO capture a twO-ring circus while its
rivals are collecting their exhibits of
patch work quilts and brandy peaches
Savannah is mighty sly Rivals; rivals!
Why, what can our neighbor be talking
aboutl Savannah hasn't any rivals any
where in this southern section; therefore
it has no need for either two ring cir
cusses or interstate worlds fairs"
There is little sequel to that story
of the hanging in efigy of Secretary Nor
ton, at Nebraska City, Neb., that the
republican and other administration
papers were parading with so much salts
faction a week or two ago. The original
story was that, in the midst of a popular
outburst of indignation, the citizens of
Otoe county had strung up the efrgies of
the secretary and his son. The SEQUEL is
contained in the report Of the county
grand jury, which has investigated the
outrage and finds that two crack
Drained populists, Jack White. consta-
bic, and Hank Holrath, painter, did the
whole business. They have been indicted
and will be punished The jury, on be-
half of the people, expresses regret for
and disavows the occurrence.
Mr.. Oates report, from the House COM
mittee on the judiciary. on his resolu-
tion to change the constitution so as to fix
the terms Of judges Of the supreme court
of the United States at ten years, alleges
that the purpose Of the trainers of the
constitution in giving life tenure to the
judges of this court-to secure an indie
pendent and impartial court-has not been
fully realized; therefore, he thinks a
change should be made. He cannot see
why, with the terms Of the chief execu-
tive, the senators and representatives
limited to four, six and two years respect
ively' the terms Of the judges should not
also be limited. He thinks il the Judges
were maze responsible, " they would be
more careful Of their acts than they some
times are IL is not easy 10 see how the
dragging of the suprcme bench into poli-
tics could make il more Independent and
impartial than IL Is; aud Mr. Oates must
entertain very Iooe opinion of the per.
hQnnel OF our supreme court if he thinks
lhe judges would be- influenced ia their
decisions Or they had he hope Of ro-clec.
Won or The fear Of defeat before them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not Going to Lose Anything.
From the Pbiladelnbia T,mes INA ,

FROM tne Fulladelphla Times. (Ind.)
Everything points to the conclusion that
the manufacturers who think they will lose
dime worth OF protection from the Wilson
III are pre- pared TO make up for it oy taking
dollars worth of wages out OF their help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

1t has not been a great while since
Rhode Island quit balloting, under an alb
surd majority election law, for certain
legislators and state officers, and she is
getting ready for a campaign and election
this fall. The forthcoming election, how
ever, viii not require years time and a
dozen ballots for its decision, as the last
one did. The state has adopted the
plurality plan Of elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
Harmony in Pennsylvania.

From the Philadelphia Record (DemD
1t appears that some OF the regular democ-
racy IN Pennsylvania are quite as much in
need OF Cancellation as the other fellows Mr.
Hensel, for example. expresses his willing
ness to admit the indictments to the feast
OF harmony; but 1t is much in the spirit Of
the old farmers invitation to an unwelcome
guest at his plentiful BOARD: perhaps you'll
have some OF the chicken pie you = -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

A Washington dispatch says Gov. TILL
man will take the South Carolina politi-
cal bull by the horns and call reform"
convention to be held at Columbia in
March, land thereby take snap iudg-
ment on the other reformers." The diff
Guilty about this information is that it
does not state which wing Of the ire
form" party, whether the Senator Irby
wing or the Representative Shell wing,
is 70 be turned down BY the governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

The information comes from Mississippi
that Ex-senator Walthall's health is i'm
proving rapidly, and that he says he ex-
poets to be able to return to Washington
when the Fifty fourth congress meets,
and serve out the six years term which
will begin at that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

Representative T. L. johnson, of Penn
sylyania, means to demonstrate, in the
most practical kind of way, his faith in a
reduced tariff. He is president of a great
steel rail manufacturing concern, one that
would feel the full effect of any reduction
OF profits that might be caused by the
operations of the Wilson bill; yet, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Johnson, his com uany
will invest 81, OO0, 900 more in the erection
of new steel rail mill. The building of
the mill was determined upon by the
stockholders at a meeting held on Monday
last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
How Gorman Got His Instruotions.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch. (Rep)
Now there are intimations that" Senator Ar
thur Pue German instructed the MARYLAND
Legislature to instru ct him to vote against free
coal. he Senator is in the position of the
man who desires to be locked up to prevent
him from dong what he does not wish to do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

The old chestnut that eggs is eggs"
will have TO be revised, in view OF aruliug
by ST. Louis court The court holds
that eggs is not eggs when they is bad
eggs, and the dealer who sells bad eggs
as eggs must make good the deficiency IN
such eggs as is eggs"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
An idea to Please Populists.

From the New Orleans States (Dem).
There is a man at Washing. on who opposas
the income tax on the ground that congress
does not go far enough in the matter he be-
lleves that the government, in order to get a
good revenue from the tax should provide an
income to MT it. This idea will at once cause
the populists TO throw their hats in the ar
and shout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

1t is said that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, OF
Virginia. was recently asked by the Presi-
dent to accept the appointment of minis
ter TO Sweden, but declined. on the ground
that he is engaged on a work on the life
OF his uncle, Robert f, Lee, and does not
care TO leave the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23
The Blacks in Conference.

Good influences appeared to control the
conference Of black farmers that met at
Tuskegee, Ala, on Wednesday, and a
good deal of common sense was expressed
in the speeches and resolutions There
were 600 present and nearly all were from
the black counties of Alabama They had
nothing to say of the past, except that
their condition is better now than 1t was
few years ago, and that it is improving
They expressed themselves as being con-
cerned about the future. They resolved
10 improve their homes, give more atten-
ton to their little farms, make their
schools better and more than all, they
resolved to draw the line more clearly be-
tween the moral and immoral men and
women of their race.
When the blacks realize that before
they can reach higher plane of civiliza-
tion they must improve their morals they
have taken a long step towards lettering
their condition. If they will draw the line
clearly between the moral and immoral
people of their color the improvement
IN their moral condition will at once be-
come apparent The immoral men and
women will strive to live cleaner lives in
order to be admitted to the society of
those who are recognized as respectab BILE.
At present, in most parts of the south,
the line between morality and immor-
ality among the blacks is so nearly
imperceptible that there is very little ia
centive to those who are naturally bad
to live clean and wholesome lives.
Judging from what took place at the
Tuskegee convention, however the blacks
see their mistake and are now doing what
they can to correct it. In this work the
ministers and teachers can exercise great
influence for good. They are looked up
to and their example is pretty certain to
be followed. Preachers and teachers
must practice what they teach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-23

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. G. S. FAULKNER, Manager.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
Concurrent Resolution.

To amend subdivision eight" of Sec
tion 215 of Article 19 of the Constitution
of the State of North Dakota.
NE IT RESOLVED BY THE srNATE, TIE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES, ooNou8R1na.
Section l. That the following amend
ment of subdivision of Section 2l5 of
Article - of the Constitution of the State
of North Dakota, be referred to the next
Legislative Assembly of this State 70 be
by SAID Legislative, Assembly submitted
to the people Of this State for adoption OF
rejection in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section 202 of Article Is of the
Conseitution of the State of North Dakota.
Section 2. That subdivision "Eight''
of Section 215 of the Constitution of the
State Of North Dakota be amended 40 a.
to read a. follows: Subdivision "Eight''
A State Hospital for the Insane At the city
of Jamestown in the county of Stutsman'
and an 1n.titution for theFesble Minded,
at or near the city of Grafton in tho county
Walsh, and the Legislative Assembly shall
appropriate Twenty Thousand acres OF
the grant of land made BY the act Of
Congress aforesaid for ''0ther .Ednaatipn-
al and Charitable institutions" to The
benefit and for the endowment of said
Institutions in equal division of SAID
land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04

In speaking of the recent challenge
of Governor Wallace to Governor Allin
to meet him in public debate ON the po.
litical issues involved in the present cam
paign, the Northwest News, adds: "Gov.
Allin has nothing to fear in meeting Gov.
Wallace. They both profess the same
beliefs on everything hut party name.
Oh 9 can sing psalms and the other can
fiGdle. and We will haYe more fun in this
campaign than ever before"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04

For the special benefit OF farmers II
the western part Of the State and partic.
uiarly IN the Missouri Valley, the James
River Valley Fair Association of James.
town has supplemented its previous lib.
eral premium list by Offering 500 for the
best bnshel of frigid corn (u the earl e1-
hibited at its fair in September, and $40
for the second best bushel of field corn
lin the earl; butter premium 800; wheat
premium 500; total premiums $500:
large racing purses. Balloon ascension.
Save samples Of grain in the straw, by
pulling before entirely ripe and hanging
up by the roots in small bundles, in dark
room.
State Fair at jamestown, September
25th to 2Sth. Send postal card to r. E.
Wallace Secretary, jamestown, N. d. and
get full particulars and premium list.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
A 10000 stock for $a1OO.

To THE PEOPLE OF MCLEAN COUNTY.
Rave just purchased from the assig
nees the entire stock of Schnmshire
Clothing and Dry Goods Co., invoiced at
at $GO72, for 2lOo "oAsH." "Cash' that's
where the rub comes; I have had to bor-
row part of the money to pay for. it and
will have to close it out at once. The
goods will be offered for sale at THE
RIGHT PLACE, at . small advance on
cost and EvER1 PIECE will be an immense
hssgain. Dsy goods, Clothing, Gents
and Ladies Furnishing goods at prices
xnnch lower than ever heard of before.
GEoRas l.. RoBINLoN, at the
RIGHT PLACE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
Local News

Local News
--O--
Calicoes 5 to 81 cts. at the Right Place
Havesting is we'll under way throu CHOU
the county.
Canton flannel underwear so cts. ne
suit at the Right Place.
The drouth still continues in this section
though the nights are cold enough for frcs
J. c. Whitlock, and Lou Fister, OF
Csnkling, we're doing buslness in. Wash
burn, Friday.
NJ. N. Rudolph, of Malta, Montana
was registered ut the Merchants Wednes
day.
brought to Mclean Co., is now open at the
Right Place.
James Bartron ST., af Coal Harbor, re.
turned homeward Thursday from several
day visit among friends at the Capital
city.
We are cory to learn that our old-time
friend Peter Miller, OF Turtle Lake has
been under the weather for several days.
Chas j. Rosling, of Nettle creek, was
doing business at the county seat Thurs
day.
The Rev. j. A. Deisen, will hold religi-
ous services at Fort Clark, on Sunday, the
18th of August, and at Langdahl, Kidder
county, on Sunday, August IL.
The lady that was robbed desires to
inform the robbers, through the LEADER,
when they enter the house in her abse nee
by breaking locks would please pay
damages by leaving it on the table OF
sending it to her.
Andrew Nelson, of Svardrup, was among
the visitors in Washburn, Monday. Mr..
Nelson in forms us that the recent prairie
fire destroyed his growing crop of pota-
toes. The fire passing in the pasture ad-
Joining threw out such intense heat that
the vines wilted beyond recovery.
VIM. Randall and wife, who lived on
Anton Petesson's upper farm house left
for Wisconsin, Tuesday, Martin Handy
taking them over to the 500 road. Mr.
Randall experts to return next SPRING
The sickness of Mrs. Randall, and the
hope that change would be beneficial to
her health, is why they make this ,uove
Bismarck Tribune: Senator Hans
brough's thistle amendment has been de-
feated in the house, and farmers who are
troubled with Russian thistle will have to
go it alone so far as the governm ent is !
concerned. All of the northwestern rep
resentatlves voted in its favor, but the |
ma jority decided that the thistle did not
need suppression to the extent of nation
al aid.
Register of Deeds Benson proved up on
his fine homested claim, Saturday. He |
thus makes sure to the title of another
lGO acre farm to his landed estate. David
Carlson and Oscar Salbsrg, two good
neighbors, we're his witnesses in making
final proof before Judge Peterson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
FROM GOAL HARBoR.

s'Ns~@~ AAsAASA1OAVs
Miss Bessie Simmons came up from
Bismarck, last Friday, and is the guest Of
Mrs. James Bartrons.
Mrs. House, who has for the past wear
held the situation a. laundress at the Fort
Stevenson Indian school, is at her home
at this place for few days.
Miss F. Daily having spent a two weeks
vacation at Fort Berthold passed through
town last week.
George L. Robinson returned last Mon.
day from trip to st. Louis.
= Jerry Barnes, of Bismarck, passed
through town sund. for Elbow
Woods. =
Joe Borgum an ye.s.mime sl\uehte.
were visiting friends in town last Satur.
day.
George Gaylord passed to the
county seat, where he will soiouyn for
for ihdefidite time.
Large prairie fires burning north oi
town.
Charles Lacy and sister Miss Nora were
among tho CAV thtongs on the avenue
Sunday evening.
Ix1os.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
Co hing, hats aid gloves cheaper than
Mclean county dirt at the Right Place.

co hing, hats aid gloves cheaper tha,
Mclean county dirt at the Right Place.
Oscar Solberg and David Carlson, ol
Coal Harbor, we're registered at the Mer
chants, Saturday.
Otto Wallin has just received his delay.
ed binding twine and can now supply the
farmers without a misgiving OF shortage.
Miss Kitty Miller accompanied ty the
Misses Whi,l) )ck drove over from her
Conkling school and returned, Sunday.
James Staley, of Fort Stevenson, and
John White, of Bismarck, came down to-
gsther from Ft. Stevenson. Wednesday on
their way to Bismarck.
james Dillingham;, of Strawberry Lake,
was over to the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. bingham has sold out his ranch and
given possession, and moved up on the
Dan Williams homestead where he will
range lis cattle for awhile.
Hon. John R. Mann, of Hancock, il the
committee man for Mclean
county, he being recently appointed by
the Democratic State Convention at Grand
Forks for that position. Robert will do
his democratic duty in democratic way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
TT. STEVENSON BURNED.

Agent Stimson, or the Washburn l. Ft.
Berthold stage line on his Wed nesday
trip reported the burning of the principal
part of Fort Stevenson, at 2 O'Clock, that
morning. 1t appears the fire first started
in the laundry room and owing to the dry
atmosphere, combustable material for the
flames to feed upon, and the want of
water to quinch it, the blaze soon extend
ed to the dormatory and mess kitchen,
thence to the school rooms and entire
south side, including the water tank was
soon licked up. The loss is total as far
as the fire extended, and will end the con.
troversy about the continuance of the In.
dia4 schools are concerned. The scholars
henceforth viii b taught their letters and
sav their catechisms in the reservat ion
parochal or day schools.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04

The Rajah Tommatoo Kahn, fresh from
the jungles of dried up Montana, and who
does his bill posting and red letter adver-
Using with vibrating larynx aud inflated
pair OF lungs, was exhibiting the snake
charming act with some mnddy looking
reptiles to few wonder expressing maids
and urchins, at the landing Thursday af-
ternoon. After the performance he boxed
up his snakes and foated down the river
to amaze the verdant denizens of the cap
ital city.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04

Minot journal. The cattle thieves
Moore and Brown, had their preliminary
trial last Saturday, and are bound over
to the district court. Both men are tough
characters, and when captured had set
of burglars saws and files with them. 1t
ia quite probable that their names are
both assumed, and that they leave bad
record behind them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
TAKEN VR.

Token up on Jpty l7sh. .,e4, two
bsoeassho homes described = soaSovs;
one. black, seven years old branded I
on tha IA hip and right below further {
dovA >haa9T; ths other a roam horse
br.nded q 1T sad.' Saek uuder the hip
Il s.o s.ty.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04
Notice.

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
undersigned clerk of Washburn school
district, up to O'Clock, y. m, Monday.
9Th day of August, 1894, for painting the
Washburn school house. Work to be
first class and to be completed before Sep
tember LIST, 1894. Paint to be Write lead,
in boiled linseed oil for body and red ochre
and linseed oil fol roof, and to be two
coats. The borsd reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
EMMA HAuaEBERG, Clerk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04

NOTICE TO SCHOOL CLERKS.
Those clerks who has not informed this
Office, if the school Treasurers elected last
fall has qualified, are hereby requested to
certify to this Office at once, the name o
treasurer, and the amount of bonds given
The school Treasurers cannot receive
money due your school district, unless this
information is on file in this Office.
LEoNARp NJ. WALL1N,
Co. Superintendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04

Earlville Gazette: The Indians at their
reservations have at this time of the
year what is known as the "green corn
dance. They celebrate the corn crop by
dance that lasts eight days. White
people have also what might be called q
green corn dance, but the exercises are
strictly private.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-04

bad prairie fire coming over from the
direction of Minot has been burning
tiercely for several days, but is now be-
lieved to be extinguished. The drouth
aad high winds made 1t very destructive
in its course, though as vet We have not
learned of any peasonal loss outside of the
destruction of the feed on the range and
some hay medows.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
HAS had ENOUGH.
An Illustration of the Effects of CIev~
lands Administration.

An Illustration of the Effects of CIev~
lands Administration
J. S. GARRISON, ex-chairman Of ths
republican national committee, a.
every one knows, is a firm believer u
protection. He had little experience
the other day which illustrates the Diff
ference between theory and practice SO
well that Mr.. Clarkson has been using
it for a text for little political sermons
In the hotel where he lives in this city
is an erhploye who used TO be proud
that he always voted the democratic
ticket
Mr.. GARRISON" said the man, che
other day. II voted with your party
in last November.
Had enough of democratic rule,
eh?'' said Mr.. Garrison
Enough of IL? / should think 81
Mr.. GARRISON, my brother Ia skiltAd
mechanic He used 70 earn twenty
eight dollars q week when we had re-
publican times"
And he earns now
He earns nothing; he hasn't esru,1d
q cent in weeks he is out of q Job AID
can't get work at any wages"
Mr.. Clar kson sympsthized with him.
And I have two sisters" continued
the convert They are music teachefA
Both used to have good classes One
Of them has lost all her pupils, the
other has only three left We four had
saved up nice little bank account to
buy Us home Along came our demo-
cratic victory in 1892 felt that such
good times were coming that we'd
have our own home before Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration was half over
Well. we are rapidly eating up our saw
ings, for am the only wage-earner in
the family, and we can't live on what I
get have had enough Of democracy"
M. Garrison thinks that there Is one
sure vote for the repu blican party for
all time to come.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02

and its ends twisted firmly about the
other reed. The cross braces, one foot
long, are similarly fastened. The bas-
ket requires piece of China silk or
French satin, twentyfour inches
square, lined with a contrasting shade
of plain silk. The four sides are
shirred on a tape, drawing each up to
half its length A heading of an inch
forms finishing ruffle. Each corner
of the pocket is tackled to the support
with fancy brass tacks- The place Of
joining is concealed by full double
rosettes. This idea carried out in white
and gold makes beautiful bridal gift
For this, gid the reeds, and make the
pocket of white satin brocade, that is,
a white satin ground with yellow silk
figures. Line with plain white China
silk, and decorate the support with full
bows of white and yellow No. satin
ribbon. New Yorker