davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27

We zee by the Minot Rsportsr-Journa
that Major and wife intends to locate st
Minot in the near future. Thsn Mr., Muir.
ply being . bona fids resident of the Dis.
triet properly run for Representative.
The people by that time will know his fit
nsss. A candidate with a grip sack in his
hand 10 a bad precedent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27
Notice of Election.

Tuesday after the First Monday, to wit:
on the 9Th day Of November, next, at the
several voting precincts in Mclean county
namely:
All in Commissioner District No. /.
Bounded as follows:
Commencing At the Southwest corner
OF Township 14s, Range 81, thence East
to the Southeast corner Of Township l43.
Range 80, thence North to the Northeast
corner Of Township IA, Range so, thenc.
East to the aouthesst corner of Tovn.hin
14S Range 7s, thence North to tho South.
east corner of Township l46,s Range "A,
west n the Township lines be-
tween Townships AS and 14e to tho
Missouri River. Will vote IN Court
house at Washburn.
All in Commissioner Disteiot No. 2
Bounded ~ follows:
Commencing .. the Southeast corner Of
Township TAG, Range 50, thence North to
Northeast corner of Township $50, Range
u, thence West to = point whore said line
intsrsscts With the Fort Berthold rsssrya.
ton. thence South to the Missouri rive r
thence following down the Missouri river
to the Southwest corner of Township 1867
Range 81, thence East on tho Township
line between Townships 145 aud l46 to
to the place of beginning. Will vote At
Hsrtsl's store. Coal Hsrbor.
All in Commissioner District No. 8.
Bounded 40 follews:a
C~onmeneinsa at the Southeast corner o
Township l4e, Range 50. thence East on
the Township line hetwssn Township las
and 'l46, to the Southeast corner of Town.
ship l4s, range "A, thenes North to the
Northeast eornsr of Township $50, Range
"a, thence West on the line between Town.
ships 1bo ard ISL to the Northwest corner
of Township $50, Range 81, thence South
on q line between ranges 80 and So to the
place Of beginning. Will vote at the
Postsfice at Turtle Lake.
An election will DO held for Congress
man. State Legislature and County offices
a. shown below;
One Member Of Congress. "
One Governor. ~
Ono Lieutenant Governor.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
tine Secretary of State.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion.
One Commissioner Of Agriculture.
One Commissioner of Insurance.
Three Railroad Commisnsrs.
One Judge Of Supreme Cont.
One State Representative.
Oae County Auditor.
One County Treasurer.
Ono County Judge.
One Sheriff.
One States Attorney.
One Clerk of District Court.
One Register Of. Deeds.
Ine Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
Three Assessors, one for each Commits.
District.
Four Justice of the Peace.
-Four C~onstables.
One County conni''ion ne. for ssa,
District.
Which election will be opened = 8
q. m. aud will continue open until
s o'clock p. a. of the same day.
Datsd this 2nd. day OF October, 1894.
LAURENCE CAssE1MAN.
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27
Notice of Nominations.

Notice is hereby given that tbs follow.
ing named persons have been nominated
for the respective Offices to no filled at tho
General Election November 6, 1894.
Csrtifisatss of nominations, % REQUIRED
by Chapter sc, Laws Of 1892, are now on
HE and Of record IN my Office:
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Member Of Congress:
Martin N. johnson.
Governor:
Roger Alin.
Lieutenant-( Governor:
John H. Worst.
Secretary Of Estate:
C.M, Dahl.
State Auditor:
Frank A. Briggs.
State Treasurer:
George +. Nichols,
State Supt. Public Instruction:
Emma F.. Batter.
Commissioner Of Insurance.:
friedrich Is. Fancher.
Commissioner Of Railroads..
George ss@s ! Il. ' Reyes,
John j. Wamberg.
Attorney General:
John q. Cowan.
Commissioner of..Agrlculture and labor:
Andrew H. Laughlin.
Judge Of Supreme Court:
Jos. NJ. Bartholomew.
House Representatives 18th District:
Herman Hanson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27

In the spr,ng Of 1892, the aros Vsns's''
ef Fort Bsrthold came down to the agency
demanding their fair shsrs in the sPpro'
pristions and condsming the agents action
whore . few favoritss 'stood IN" vtsh h'n
in the unsqualdestr,bstioa. The gallant
Major" although having the employees IN
/. back room With loaded guns, pslsd % .
ghost at their approaeA, and but flor me
cool headed halfbresd, George Psa'e' VINO
stood MP mantully in his defence. when
tho railing went down around the agents
desk, it Is ney dihscult to eoni'esore ~as.
th. oatooas would have b''n. And vh''
ras George Psase's sitter reward! ~ I'M
,,ri.onmsnt in tho guard houss for . time
and then houndsA or the reservation
But thsn, George Psass was . ssn'5' IN
t.llig.at .d|.ated hslf-bresd and eonse-
nuantly : dstrimsnt toe corEups, sehem
inGagsnt.
acau the tickets in the second column
Of thiarpae@. Thsscounty il pretty veil
sSrrssx1. lxL il candidates.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27
PROBATE NOTICE,

S9xs4s es 81 S %sI,st nAkorAt s..
In the County Court.
In the Matter Of Estate of L..r, Frost.
Pursuant ia an order Of said Court, made on
the 23rd. day Of October. A. ~. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Monday the 18th,
day Of November at 4 O'Clock p. M, Of that day
at the court room Of sold court ut the county
court house in the town of Washburn in said
county Of LcMean have appointed by the Judge
Of said court ut the same time and place for hear
ing the Petition Of Mary A.E.Frost for admitting
to probate the will OIL. T. Frost. hlte Of James
Vile, Wis. deceased when any person interested
insthe state mas appsar a~nd;sontess the same.
10y Dated October osFd, A. ~, 1894. NJ
y SEALs j. p. PETERSON,
- Judge of County Court.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27
STiNsoN&co..
Box $50,
MAIRR,
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of PHILADELPHIA.

the largest watch case manufactur.
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, a bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
1t is a sure protection against the
pickpocket and the many accidents
that befall watches fitted with the
old-style bow, which is simply held
In by frictionand can be twisted of
with the fngers. It is called thu
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27

Members House Representatives 18th District
Herman Hanson.
County Auditor:
Laurence Casselman.
County Treasurer:
A. h. Rohrer.
Sheriff:
Hans Hultbcrg.
Register Of Deeds:
Luke lSkcs.
Clerk of the District Court.
A.C. Reynard.
States Attorney:
Coroner:
Charles Brady.
County Judge:
j. p. Peterson.
County Surveyor:
County Assessors:
lst, District, Olaf A. Oberg.
end, District, Tom Iangbelle
srd, District. H. c. Nygaard.
County Commissioner srd, Distriet:
Saw Hanson.
Justices of the Peace:
Joseph Anderson,
Charles Grifith,
John w. Elliot.
COnstables:
Ole Gradin,
A, H.. Simpson,
John Peterson.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Member of Congress:
Walter Muir.
Governors:
F. NJ. Kinter,
Lieutenant-G Governor:
l.. A. Ueland.
Secretary Of State:
G.P. Slsttc.
State Auditors:
A. w. Porter.
State Treasurer,
Knud j. Nomlund.
state Supt. Public Instruction:
Laura j. Eiscnhuth.
Commissioner Of Insurance:
James Cudhie.
Commissioners of Railroads:
Thomas C. Kennedy,
h. B. Stevens.
Peter Cameron.
Attorney General:
John Burke.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor:
Milton F. Merchant.
Judge Of the Supreme Court:
{. +. Tcmpleton.
Members House Representatives 18th District
Herman Hanson.
County Auditor:
Samuel Fairman.
County Treasurer:
william Lacy.
Sheriff:
John c. Dwyer.
Register of Deeds:
Peter Miller.
Clerk Of the District Court:
James Thompson.
states Attorney:
Dan Williams.
Coroner
Martin Handy.
County Judge:
Judge Whitlock.
County Surveyo:
John Nicllin.
County Assessor:
lst, District, Charles Hoover.
md, District.
srd, District, Albert Lind.
County Commissioner srd, District;
swan Hanson.
Justices Of the. Peace:
Gust BrOstrom,
John Petit.
James NJ. Pace.
C%onstables:
r.. l.. BrittOn.
Tom anderson,
Patrick OConner,
n. +. Erickson.
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
Members Of Congress,
Walter Muir.
Governor:
Elmer ID, Wallace.
Lieutensnt-G Governor:
Lars A. Uelard.
Secretary Of state:
. Gilbert p. Slette,
State Auditor:
Arthur w. Porter.
state Treasurer:
Knud j, Nomland.
state Snpt. Public instruction.
Laura j, Eisenhuth.
CNmnistioner Of Insurance.
James Cudhie.
Commissioners Of Railroads:
Thomas C. Kennedy.
VVJ1B3sb ~
Peter Cameron.
Attorney General:
william H. etandlsh:
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor:
Milton r, Merchant.
JudSe Of the Supreme Court:
George w. Newton.
Members House Representatives., 18th, District
County Auditor:
Herbert BaItron,
County Treasurer:
Joseph: Mann.
Shenif:
John Ketteson.
Register Of Deeds:
Charles,:F Houston.
Clerk Of the District Court:
states Attorney:
Alfred Won Stleger.
Coroner:
Frank Nord4uist.
80 - -. EE@ MI ANEer 80
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27
DETROIT
AXE

On the Main Line of the NoRTHEN PACIFIC
RAn.RoA in Minnesota, form one of the most
delelightfUl Summer resorts IN the Northwest
Fishing, bathing, boating are all at hand;
lovely river, navigated by pleasure steamers
with a good boarding and hotel accommoda-
lions at reasonable rates. Send to CHAs- s.
FEE. Genl Passenger Agent, Northern Paci-
fc Railroad, st. Paul, Minno six cents in
stamps for ~""1ND1ANLAND WONDERLAND,
which tells about Detroit and vicinity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-10-27

This paper Is entered ~ s.coal-caaa matter
1t the IOstOace at Wnshburn. North Dakota.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

MT. James G. Patterson, a Hartford capitalist, recently read before the Hart ford Board of Trade an essay on the eco homie and social question, which was published in the local papers. Comrade Lucien Sanial of New York, on the re- quest of our Hartford comrades consent ed to reply and the Hartford Post was selected as the paper wherein the discus sion should be carried on. We publish this discussion for the benefit of those who are seeking the truth:
 LUCIEN SANIAL OPENS.
 Hon. J. G. Patterson, Hartford:
 Dear Sir-My fellow Socialists of Hart ford, probably because of the high posi- tion you occupy in the world of affairs, are, it seems to me, attaching some un- due importance to paper entitled "sociaI Problems, Ancient and Mod
 ern,"
 read by you some time ago at a meeting of the Board of Trade. At any rate, they have requested me to criticisa it, and defer to their wishes although I see no reason to fear that your presenta ton of certain fundamental tenets of capitalism if allowed to be disposed of by the com mon sense of the people without refuta- tion on our part, might by it's novelty and power arrest for one moment the progress of Socialism in Connecticut. I may even venture the opinion that nothing would be better calculated to promote the advance of Socialist Thought and Aspirations than the frequent issue of such papers under the seal and approval of Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, Stock Ex- changes, manUfa cturers' associations trust directories and other bodies sin1i- larly representative of congregated or ag- gregated capital. In your scholarly refer ence to Plato, Lycurgus and Aristotle you speak of our present environments, which, according to your own felicitous language, "are totally different from those which prevailed in their time. I say ''felicitous," because it shows plainly that your own class
 The Ruling Class, the Managing
 Glass;
 is the only one that you consider in con- nection with the evolution of environ ment; otherwise you would have said "to-
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

broke down, physically and mentally. His Socialist comrades sent him to Italy, hoping that his health might be restored, but in vain. Returning to Belgium his condition became worse, and to-day the brave young hero of the Belgian Labor movement, Jean Volders, is confined in an asylum. According to the latest in- formation there is hardly any hope for his recovery.
 Thus live and die the true Heroes on the battlefield for human freedom.
 Socialists of America! Honor the man who sacrificed his life for our noble cause. Honor to him who paved the way for the Socialist victory of last Sunday.
 Honor to brave Jean Volders!
 Honor to the many brave comrades who lived his life and died his death.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

it's use for the public welfare, because the whole system would rest upon the monstrous assumption that in benefiting himself every individual Capitalist would benefit society at large-then the great thinkers of whom you speak so learnedly would have understood at a glance our otherwise incomprehensib1e conditions-i. e., enormous wealth, unlimited capacity of production and vast knowledge coin cident with
 Extreme Poverty, Enforced likeness and ignorance Then also, without the further aid of magical glass, they could have followed at every step the effects of that stperversion of Democracy to the ends of plutocracy," through which all the factors of civilization are now turned into instruments of physical decay, men tai degradation and moral turpitude. And they would have boldly predicted, that on the one hand the anarchists of the upper crust-who now deny the right of govern ment to do aught but protect them by force
 In Their Privileges and Plunder- would in your own words, "can for the assa ssination of the law Gheir own law. of course) to keep down the people; while on the other hand the anarchists of the lower stratum, led by traditional oppression to believe that all law is nsc- essarily an instrument of despotism, would resort to the most violent means for the destruction of all social order, or disor- der established, sanctioned or protected by human decree. It is, to be sure, an appalling spectacle, this moral combat between the two classes of anarchists. The people can no longer remain indiffer- ent to it, and it is well that men of your cIass-of the class that runs the pres ent disorder-begin to realize that 1t
 will Not Be Permitted to Last For
 ever.
 Tn your own words Society must sooner or later deal with this question:; and no progress will be made until the bedrock of anarchy is reached. The anarchists have declared war against socitey, and there will be no peace until one or the other is destroyed.'' Aye, society! You have used the correct expression, how ever, unconsciously. Manifestly, this word society
 Does Not Mean q Few Plutocrats.
 If it means anything it means the whole people organized as a corporate body for peaceful progress in general co-operati True to it's nature, society is, therefore, irresistibly moving towards Socialism and against anarchism of any sort. Long be- fore the fight between the two classes of anarchists can be fought to a finish, so- ciety will step in and put an end to the disgusting conflict by establishing
 The Co-Operatiye Commonwealth. Vainly, then, will some eloquent Patterson,
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
HOW SIGNIFICANT.

Are ye blind that you cannot see? Deaf that you cannot hear? Are you criminally indifferent to all sense of man ly duty? If not, arouse from your 1ethar- gy and ponder well o'er the signs of the times,
 We are beset by the tools of capitalist ic usurpation every way we turn. Truth is perverted in every form in the endeavor to check the tidal wave of reform. Trust not to the honied lies of the capitalistic press. Their entire interest as news read CTS is grossly selfish. Money, not right, is their sole objective point, and to attain it they must necessarily toady to and do the bidding of oppressive Capitalism. To this end the Associated Press acts in concert tor dwarf and belittle and even suppress entirely all news of a reforma- tory character likely to interfere or do away with the selfish opportunities of the capitalistic classes. The wires flash their nents fraught with news of greatest inn port to all, but the capitalistic censors hold it back that the masses may be kept longer in ignorance and chains.
 It would be too dangerous to their in terest that the struggling toilers of one nation should receive encourag cement to look upwards from the triumphs of the struggling Wage-serfs across the seas.
 Belgium is undergoing an economic cleansing and purifying. An important victory has been gained by her oppressed people in the election of so many (3O) So- cialists to the Belgian Congress Most of our capitalistic papers had but 9, few words of news about it-in fact, they did not even give the number elected or com ment on the importance of the movement. This is but one instance of thousands where they have purposely suppressed or belittled the news which should properly be made public.
 We need not expect any other than this from them.
 Wake up and let us have our own dailies in all the large commercial cen tres of the countryi
 The masses are hungry for some other mental pap than base ball and prize fight ing news, rotten old party political rub bish, society f1atterers and quack nostrum advertisements. Step forward, Socialists! Rake up a few dimes each week, deposit the money in the party press fund, and if you do we'll soon give the public a higher order of brain food than has been or ever will be dished up by the Capital tstic-Dishwashers-the most noble and mighty daily press.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

tally different for that particular class only.'' The world, indeed, has moved somewhat for that class since those great has supplanted the warrior at the top of the social ladder, and most of the labor which in their days had to be done by slaves is now done much better and in far greater quantity by men, women and children who are not held in much higher esteem and are Treated With Far Less Considera- than were the slaves of Athens. In his Principles of Political Economy, your own John Stewart Mill says: Ut is question able if all the mechanical inventions yet made have frightened the days toll of any human being'' And in commenting on this renaarkable utterance, Karl Marx of whom you may perhaps have heard, observed dry1y: Mill should have said of any human being not fed by other chinery has greatly increased the number of well-to-do idlers.' Could the Greek philosophers have foreseen the modern enslavement of the forces of nature by the genius of man, they would probably have gone much farther than they did in their
 Utopian Conception Of Social in which the sole purpose of government would be ito secure the equal and inal- ienable rights of all to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness Plato, in particu- lar, would not have said: Slavery will be preserved" As late, indeed, as the ear ly part of this century, MaIthus himself would have cast into the fire his Essay our present facilities for the production and distribution of food. If, however supplied with Cagliostro's magical glass they could have seen in it the reflected image of our present state, they would surely have recoiled from the sight of so many men, women and
 Children Polling in Wage Slavery for a contemptible pittance or actually starving in enforced idleness. And if, in- quiring more deeply into the phenomenon, they had perceived that the whole pur, pose of modern government, under the control of so-called "better class,'' would be to vest in the individual Of that class the right and title to every mine and quarry, to every plain and mountain, and to every instruinent through which the forces Of nature can be enslaved by the genius of man, they might we'll have been curious to know what conditions of tenure the class in question would be permitted to hold such privileges. But if, lastly, they had been told that
 The Grant Would He Absolute that it would even be unconditional on
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20
SAMIAL VS. PATTERSON.
THE PURPOSE OF SOCIALISM AC- CORDING TO SOCIALISTS VS. A CONTRADICTION OF THE
 STATEMENT OF
 SOCIALISTS.

A Discussion Between Comrade Lu- cien Sanial, of New York, and Jas. G. Patterson, of Hartford.
Hartford labor., 1894-10-20

Continued on 4th page )
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-11

The only really happy class in
this or any other country is that
misnamed middle class. composed
Of the frugal, thrifty, Industrious
people who are the b.ne AMI sinew
Of the nation, Of which they con-
stitute the upper instead Of the mid
die class. They own their modest
homes, thy rear families Of bright,
Intelligent children in the sturdy
ol.l-fash oned way, with . scorn
unutteraLle Tor the dude and the
worshipper Of Mammon. They
cove. no mans wealth aud ask only
for health and steady employment.
Drop them out of the national life
and you would leave "a hole that all
ia. miIlionaires and multimilliOn.
aires in the world could be dropl'esl
ont OF sight in. It is this class thai
preserves tho equipoise Of tue
nation, that confronts every emer.
gency, that stays the hand OF the
political incendinry and brushes
aside the sophisiticsl nonsence %
the ethical crank. 1t il the Only
Glars that really lives and makes
the world better by being in and
Of it.-Springtield MOI Demo
crat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-11
Notice Of sale Of
school Lands.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish CT st L ANN my

y
Under and by virtue of an order issued
BY the Hon. W. W. Heard, Auditor IT
Public Accounts of said State. dated
August ;. 1894, will proceed t. sell. &C.
corlling to law, at public auction. 70 the
last and highest bidder. Mt the front
door of the Courthouse, in the town Of
CoviDgt0n. Parish and State aforesaid.
on WEDNESDAY,. Sept. ~. 1894. at ii
O'Clock A. NJ, tho following described
school lands. viz:
Section Sixteen, Township Eight.
south Range Seven East. in st. Tam.
many Parish La. in quantities OF not
less than 40 acres nor Lore than !6O
acres. rs per plat of survey to he ex-
hibited ON day IL sale, after due sp-
praisement according to law.
TERMs-Ten per cent Of the purchase
price cash, and the balance in nine An.
nual installMents, the interest ~ be
paid on the whole amount annually, ai
the rate Of eight Ter cent. per ann nm
the notes to lie made payable to the
Auditor of Public Accounts, secured by
special mortgage ON the land sold. and
personal security in solido. until final
payme ut of principle aud interest. Oz
IL the purchaser prefers. he csn pay the
whole amount Of the bid in cash. de-
Quoting the interest which the credit
would otherwise drN~.
In the event of the purchaser neglect
ing or refusing to pay any Of the~e In
stallments or interest at maturity. the
mortgage shalt be forthwith clo.ed and
| the land resold.
Given at Covington. in said Paslsa
and state, this lItn day Of August, 1894
w. G.. PHAltIS,
| Treasurer of ST. Tammany Parish. La
COvington, La August II, 1894.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-08-11
WATCH A DOG EIGHT DAYS
FOR RABIES.

A Glasgow lady has received the
following letter from NJ. Pasteur:
IN. Pasteur has had pleasure in
receiving your letter on May 81
The bite of dog is only danger
Gus when the dog has got rabies.
II there is any doubt in regard to
this, the manner it may be found
out is the following: Put the dog
where it can do no further harm.
Have it examined by . vet, and II
it has the rabies its characteristic
symptoms will not be long Of being
observed, and the animal will Ger
tainley die in eight days. II at tue
end of that time no symptoms Of
rabies has been observed, the bite
cannot cause hydrophobia. and
there is no reason that the animal
should be destroyed" -Westmin-
ster Gazette.