The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-20

eazed upon the light-that voice flrst 1nau~
Itself hcard-1 am content'o see her cnarn-
ing--to listen to her aln marom,eg; nnest;on % inr.
Squire {jatcl,ffe shrugged his shoulders,
.nS shook his head. Eyes. that's all very
fne. Captain" he said--'very fine, lndeed'
hut YOU will discover it to De most ~,
satisfactory line sor OF %bateyer eepf not
calculating man, Squire; besides, my
sffection for Lady Dovetree is OF nature
to confound all calculation"
"At present it may be so. was the dry
fs9lSdd And what it is now, will remain, until
nv heart is still and cold! o.
IA rack OF sentimental II anoo1sni n'ora hrsatR: &
and such Lady Dovetree will find them, !,
she. be weak and crazed enough TO pu'
''esr Captain m Romily writhed; he thought the
4 Squire Most insolent, and felt much IN
\ clined to strangic him; ,o ,,.,on,or
After an illness of three weeks, Archie
Currie died last Saturday morning ut
Grand Forks. II. D. He was we'll known
at Bismarck, and on the Missouri slope,
beng deputy state auditor uaaer ]. p.
Bray.
B. F. Bixby the efficient clerk of the
Western House of Bismarck, drove up
here from that city last Wednesday. He
vas the bearer of telegram for Mrs j.
o. Robinson. of Coal Harbor. from her
daughter Miss Emma who IS attending
college at Grand Forks, stating that her
|,sisset Miss L6iaSie, who il with her, was
~eriously i'll. In that city. Mrs. Robinson
left Coal Harbor Immediately upon hear
ing the sad news and drove all night to
reach Bismarck in time tocatch the moon
train ON Thursday. She was accompan-
lled by her son Geo. NJ. Robinson. The
many friends of Miss Robinson will be
panied to learn of her sickness, and all
i'sincerly trust ii she may recover her
good health very speedily.
In reply to the remark made by the
McHenry County Independent, that: ut
time for booming che state," We would
prepare for war; Hard times will not
last forever, ana when people commence
moving, they have already made up their
before they move. C6tch?-Devils Lake
News.
Col. ]. G. Dwyer took his departure 'On
last Tuesdays $500 train" for Catha and
Harvey ON the 500. also other eastern n
cities. We understand that he goes on Q
collecting tour. The LEADER wishes you
success Jack, but you must remember
that moKey get tight.xnd was locked up
while in New York city some time ag0and
as yet, We have failed to learn whether II
has been released, or still working its fine
out. Mr.. Dwyef's CHEEKY smile and cor
dial welcome will be very much misHed BY
his large circle friends here during 'hi'
absence, which We trust will be of short
duration.
A Strange Dream.
In Savannah, No, last June, Thomas the IL
tearold son OF q farmer n sned Alexander Gil
pin, was stricken with rheumatism Of the right
side and leg. The pain was SO severe that his
parents were obliged to keep anything from
touching the body or limb. Drs. Martin, Ker
and Jcifres Of Blvannah could DO htthing II
stop the pain. Oa Thursday, Dec, Z, he Yell intt
what seemed to be trance and could not b,
aroused tor som, hours. Wlen he nnaty ava
kened, being unable to talk, he wrote ona piec'
Of paper to his parents that had he seen bis tw
little dead brothers and sister. He said they toll
j him to send to certain h6il aAd at p9kktsula
phceto scrape aMay'ths snow uutil they Noui'
md = bed Of mss, and under the moss bpncf
0f roots which they we're TO bring to him.
The doubtlng parents Yielded to his eHtSeatei
and going to the place found everything . tn
Il boy had stated. They brought the ROOTS holn.
I and tbe'boy told them how he had been instruct
i ed {, prepare an ointment with them. Tn
ointment was made and applied to the seat
; pain, the resui. being that this next day the bo
1left his b.d. He can now walk rs we'll - evel
a These facts are vo,,s.led for by o. J. Hufie!
tthe editor of the Savannah Democrat. the ply
] sicians, and ali Of Gilpin's neighbors. .-St. 10
MI. ) disratclnih Chicago lHcrsld. .s8ss