davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

The LarimOre Press announces that
Hon. N. &. Larimore will not run for Con-
gress. This is not n surprise, as it is only
another step towards the complete fusion
of the Democrats and Populists. The
Democrats are hauling down their colors
as rapidly as psssible. and the Populists
are %gobbling Them. The action of Lari
more will split up the Democratic votes
between Muir and Budd Reeve, the former
getting those of the spoils hunters. and
the latter those of self-respecting Demo-
Gratis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

Cholera is still spreading over Europe
to an alarming extent. and two or three
suspected casees are o reported in tho
United States
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

Cakes Republican: Tho times are
changing. 1t is written that in North
Dakota in general and in Dicky county in
particular, there will be large Republican
majorities in 1894. In fact, the candi-
dates themselves are a fair indication of
the public pulse. One of the prominent
Pops was out this week looking over the
political field, and he complained terribly
of a stirred feeling"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
z DOLLARS
= !: PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work forus q few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and paws better than aAyotller
offered agents. You have q clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un.
necessary. No capital required. We tluipi you
with everything that you need, treat You well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well rs men,. and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tho
work. All succeed WHO fellow our plain and SIM
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
yon q great deal of money. Everything is new
fnd in grent demand Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full Information. No harm
done II you conclude not to 90 on with the
business.
GEORGE & Co..
Box 40o,
poRTLANp, MAIPr,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
A sorrell horse, reached, aged about 2
years. branded figure 2 0 N left should. :
up side down; weight about HOO.
g. MUMMY, Hane's Ranch,
Underwood. Greek.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
J. ]. FREEMAN,
THE DRUGGIST.

Keeps Constantly on Hand a Full Line of
FINE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL USE.
FANCY TOILET ARTICLES
FRENCH AND AMERICAN PERFUMES
STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES
Elegant Assortment Of Stationary.
The Compromising of Prescriptions n
Specially. None but ASSISTANTS of recog
nized ability employed. egNOpen day
and night..A
The herald., 1894-02-03
PREACHED TO THE JUDGE
GEORGE ID. MEALY CREATES Elk.
CITEMENT.
Arrested Because He Accused the City
Government OF Being Corrupt-He
Gives His Discourse in Court
and Offers to Sing.

1t is not often that the judiciary have
an opportunity of listening to sermon
within their own court, yet Judge Sea-
man can boast the experience of having
heard q sermon such as was never
preached before.
George d. Mealy, an itinerant
preacher Of the Holiness belief, was on
trial in Judge Seaman's court yesterday
on charge of disturbing the peace. In
giving his testimony Mr.. Mealy was re-
quested by the court to give the Ian
guage he used at the time of his arrest.
The preacher talks with peculiar ac-
cent, and his words are long drawn out.
He wears long, flowing hair and apecta-
cles. He would not be aworn, but
affirmed his evidence. On being placed
on the stand he asked permission to
stand, which was granted.
The specific charges made by Police
man Mercer, the arresting officer, was
that Mealy used vile and indecent Ian
guage while preaching, "criticised the
city government as being corrupt and
immofal, and allowed tho Alameda
street prostitutes to faunt themselves
before the public"
Mealy denied the accusation, and in
doing so complied with the judges re-
quest by repeating the sermon he de-
livered ON the street. He began by
giving the text, and said that he then
sang "Jesus, lover of my SOUL"
would the court like to hear the
song?" Mealy asked. 81 can preach
the gospel here as well as on the street. /"
I'VE can dispense with the song." re
piled Judge Seaman; 1--WE have heard
it,"
Mr.. Mealy then said that the only
reference he had made to the Alameda
street women was in his remarks against
divorce. to which he was opposed only
for one cause-adultery. He delivered
a sermon which was attentively listened
to by the court and the large number OF
spectators.
He was finally discharged.
The herald., 1894-02-03

revenue If applied in California would
soon break up the n-the-manger
policy OF holding big tracts of land out
OF use waiting for speculative prices.
1t would double this population of the
state within 10 years. 1t would encour-
age manufacturing, quicken every legiti-
mate industry. give work 20 the
unemployed at good wages, COM
pei the improvement OF vacant lots in
cities and towns, and open an era Of
industrisl prosperity such as the Golden
state has never. yet seen and never could
experience under existing tax laws.
In Chicago the single tax clubs we're
doing great work. The oldest club
was An educational institution ouch as
any city might we'll feel proud of. The
Local club ought to become as power
full, relatively, as the strongest Chicago
organization. The club was organized
for educational purposes, and while no
person could be a member without fret
endorsing the platform, it was the in
tention to have lectures and discussions
on other reform movements, the single
taxers claiming to be able to chow that
their reform should come first. because
all other reforms, il adopted under pres
ent fiscal conditions, would simply re.
suit in increasing the evils of land
speculation and monopoly.
The herald., 1894-02-03
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Petty Offenders Who Got Into the Toll
Yesterday.
Roy Marmon, 10-year-old boy ar
rested by Officer Ditewig for jumping
aboard morning trains, was tried in
Judge Austin's court yesterday. The
case was at fret continued and the boy
committed to Jail. This frightened the
lad very much and he penned a message
to his mother, reading thus: Mamma,
come and see me at once, for Gods sake.
They are going to send me to Whittier"
His mother did as requested and the
Judge had the youthful prisoner again
taken into court. where he wac severely
lectured and afterward discharged.
Dennis Brady, the 11-year-old boy
who took the pains to break q window
and steal a eix-shooter at the store at
Ill West Third street, was fined $40.
The boy is very "tough." He had gone
to bed with his little brother on the
night he committed the burglary, but
arose and crawled out at the window.
When found he was patrolling the street
with the stakeholder, a la Sontag.
John Msyes was again sentenced to
80 days in the chain gang, from which
he escaped last week.
Thomas Hallersn was tried by jury
on a charge of stealing a pair of shoes.
AS he had served q To-day sentence for
vagrsncy the jury thought the punish
ment severe enough and go disagreed.
He will be tried again on the 9th.
Peter Paul was given 80 days straight
for vagrancy.
George Baker violated the hack ordi-
nance and was fined So.
Agripina Alvarez was arrested for dis.
turbing the peace but was discharged.
The herald., 1894-02-03
ALL GETTING OUT.
THE CITIZENS LABOR COMMITTEE
RAPIDLY DISSOLVING.
81 Rrager Declines to Serve as Presi-
edent-A Serious Condition of Az
fairs-Applications for Work
Increasing Daily.

svThe citizens committee, having the
Matters of the unemployed under their
{hre, find their task lar from pleasant,
md ara presenting their designations,
causing much confusion.
The vacancies existing on the COM
mittee have not been filed. and the
applicants for work not having any one
to apply to. are besieging the committee
of the labor commission, and their work
is in turn somewhat hampered.
Mr.. Prayer, appointed by President
iced to succeed Mr.. Pridham, declines
to serve, and DR.. Weeks says that hav-
ing been drawn as grand juror will
necessitate his resigning, and in all
probability the entire committee will
resign at Mondays meeting.
No meeting could be held yesterday,
as no quorum was present, Messrs.
Copp, Stewart and Alexander being the
only ones 20 show up, although DR..
Weeks came in later.
The condition of affairs is serious, as
in addition to other complications the
matter of money causes the great minds
in charge of paying off to think deeply.
About $500 per day is being disbursed,
and ere long the entire fund in hand for
this purpose will be exhausted. and
what then?
In addition, the applications are in
creasing, and what to do with the men
seems to be as much question as ever.
No further appointments will be made
until Monday afternoon next, when
lists will be posted of names of those
who are TO work on Tuesday; mean.
time efforts will be made to get matters
in more satisfactory shape.
The herald., 1894-02-03
JANUARY WEATHER.

The Weather Buresu's Report Of 1t,
Features.
The weather bureau furnishes the
following summary CT the weather 10,
January past:
Mean barometer, 30,14; highest,
30.4l: date, goth; lowest. 1888; date,
4th.
Mean temperature, 81; highest, rs;
date. 2Sth; lowest, 80; date, 9th
greatest daily range, 50; date, 25th
least daily range, 10; date, 31st; mean
for this month for Is years. So; total
deficiency during month, 81; total de-
fciency since January 1st. 81.
Prevailing direction of wind, west
total movement, 25l1 miles; maximum
velocity, direction and date, IA, west.
4th.
Total precipitation, "a inches; num-
Der of days on which .01 inch or more
of precipitation fell, s.; average for this
month for Is years, 2.97; total de-
fcisncy during month, 203; total def.
cheney since January 1st, 203; number
OF cloudless days, 81; partly cloudy
days, 6; cloudy days, A
Dates OF frost. 3. A, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, IL,
II, 10, 81, 20, 25, q.
Mean dew point, SO.
Mean relative humidity, 70.
The herald., 1894-02-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

The Youth Garcia's Victim Dies OF His
Injuries.
Coroner Gates yesterday held an in
quest upon the body OF Manuel Duarte.
who died at San Gabriel from the effects
OF blow inflicted by 16-year-old boy
named Garcia.
Garcia and Dusrte, with several COM
panions, got into row several weeks
ago. All were drinking heavily. In the
fight Garcia struck Duarte on the head
with a stone, and he fingered until
Thursday, when he died.
Garcia was arrested Immediately after
the row, but was discharged by the jus.
tice of the peace before whom he was
examined. The justice is said to have
been drunk at the time and could give
no reason for discharging the prisoner.
The boy has since skipped and has not
been found.
The coroner's jury returned verdi ct
in accordance with the above, charging
Garcia with murder.
The herald., 1894-02-03
PUBLIC WORKS.

Proceedings at short Session Yester-
day.
The board of public works held short
session yesterday morning, at which the
following business was transacted:
The petition of Andrew Glassell and
others be granted, to widen Firman
street Ozark place) by slicing off about
three feet from the entire west side OF
said street.
The bid of r. Sherer to improve Six
teenth street, between Vernon street
and Union avenue, be accepted.
d. L. ponegau's petition, that he be
granted permission to take dirt from
Court street, between Burlington and
Union avenues, was allowed, providing
the work be done under the supervision
OF the street superintendent and NOT to
go below established grade, and to 9TH
erwise leave the street in good condition
Tor travel.
The herald., 1894-02-03

women to take up the burden OF this
social study and plan for better con-
ditions. He advised against temporary
expedients and urged unhysterical and
honest thought. Don't rush into i'm
provements. Wait till you know you
are right. Take hold strongly and in
diligently"
Mr.. Reynolds, coming from that part
of New York having the densest popu-
lation in the world, ia deeply impressed
with the possibilities of realizing the
ideal city in the midat of our beautiful
surroundings, and with the advantage
OF modern economic thought in our
very beginnings OF civic life.
The herald., 1894-02-03
THE REMARKS WITHDRAWN.
Judge Ross Says His Criticism Was I'm
deserved.

Judge Ross Says His Criticism Was I'm
deserved.
In the United States district court
yesterday Judge Ross withdrew the
reprimand he administered few days
since to United States Marshal Gard
and Deputy Marshal Goodrich on &C.
count OF the witnesses not having been
subpenaed in the Montersla case.
The minutes on the books of Clerk
Owen read thus:
'It appearing that Deputy Marshal
Goodrich had been entrusted with the
service of subpenas in the Monterala
case and the court having censured the
officer under the impression that he was
to blame, and having since learned that
the officer was in no way dereict in mis-
duty, now states in open court that the
remarks made were unjust and unde-
served"
The herald., 1894-02-03

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other Injuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionsble quality. If really ill he con-
suits physician; If constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1894-02-03
A MOST CRED|TABLE SHOWING,
The Results of the November
Orphans Fair.
Over Six Thousand Dollars Melted for
the Good Work.
A Detailed Statements Showing tho Prof
its Made by Each Booth, and
Those Who Were
in Charge

Following is a report OF the receipts
and disbursements of the Orphans fair
held last November in Armory hall. The
delay in publishing this report is owing
to the tardy returns OF the money:
Orphans fair booth In charge of
Mines. V. Ponet, d. F. Donesan, u.
NJ. Mc9arry, assisted by Mrs DR..
Ramon aud the Misses Msdi gan.
McGrath, C0wper ana Lindenfeld. .$20S g. 40
LUNCH room-Presided over by Mmef.
J. W. Wolfskill, J. e. Kays, b. Ma
CURE, assisted by Mines. Lesage, 8.
Z. Rankin, L. S. Schank, Reynolds,
Rcdmsn, Blaisdell. Welsh, and the
Misses Condor, Carson, A. Crowley.
B. Flaherty, bernard snd Bohme =. 1O11, 80
Fancy boo h No. mines. Olton,
G. J. Griffith, Thorpe, l.. M. Schal-
lert, Mrs DR.. Reed and Miss L. Mes
Fancy booth No. 2.-Mmes. Wilson, r.
B. Young, x. Fitzgerald, l. B. o'Hara
Lady of Angels booth Mes DANES Ro-
drlguez, Cary Davlin, Sarsorw.ch,
the Misses Bauchet, Flores. Jones,
santa Cruz, Griffin, Haae, Cook,
Rowan, Miller and Morris ........ 342. 20
soiality bootn-Mrs. Woirall, the
Misses Etchemendy, l.. Amestoy,
SentOus, M. II snnon and Goodwin. 316.40
Variety booth-Mrs Robert steere and
Misses Brennan and Rourke. -. 2s1so
Monte Carlo booth-Mrs de Urquiza,
the Misses de Cells and sartning...' 2525o
Cathedral Observation-Disclosures McGin-
ley, Sullivan, Brosmer, the Misses
Mhalan, Forbes, Murphy and Miss
mckinley ....................... 25O75
Cafe-Mesdames Desmond, Manson,
Murietta, Baier and the Misses Des.
mond Observation-Disclosures. 2o1.10
Flower b00th-1rs r. Dillon, the
Misses NJ. Crimmins, NJ. and A. Dill
Ion and A. sabichi ................ 1890
tiers. .....................'.. 1900
Hat stsnd-Mesdames Gelsicb, Il.
Cummings, Miss M. Gelsich ....... 122.45
Grab boI-Misles NJ. 4. Moloney and
Decker. ......................... 1870
Fish pond-Mesdames Bell, X. Carroll
ana the Misses Bell. 1890
Ice cream-Mesdames Joseph Mesmer,
9. LIE Sage, q. Trepanier and Miss
tiers. .....................4'.. $500
Soda water-Mrs Simpson, the Misses
Crowley and Miss Cornell. ... 80. 94.00
Postofice-Misses Niemeyer and Dali
galal ondo. 80. ..................... 1925
Rose dale-Mesdames Haines Nc
Guirck and Quinn. .................. 6i55
Door receipts ...................... 4U7.30
Donations NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 47.30
Total. .......................... .$7l41 40
Sundry expenses. 49700
The herald., 1894-02-03

Marriage licenses we're issued yester-
day to the following persons:
John S. Page, SO years OF age, native
of Ohio, and Mrs. Mary E. Cole, native
of Vermont, As years OF age, both resi-
dents of Compton.
The herald., 1894-02-03


The beautiful oil painting donated by
Mrs. H. BoIchers was drawn by ticket
No. 49, 1t may be found at Mullen &
Bluett'B, corner OF First and Spring
streets.
In bringing the foregoing statement
before the public the Sisters desire to
express their sincere appreciation of
the kind interest manifested for She
good cause by the numerous friends and
patrons of the orphans, and tender
most heartfelt thanks in particular to
the generous ladies in charge of, and
connected with, the booths, as also to
the committee of gentlemen under
whose excellent management the sue
cess of the fair has been greatly pro-
NOTED; to the press for liberal and cred
liable announcements.
Among the young people in attend
ance should be mentioned w. Ponet,
J. McGsrry, j. Keneally, r. Dillon and
others, who have nobly and msnfully
worked to help their seniors in securing
the desired funds. Too much cannot
be said in praise of Mr.. G. @. Desmond,
to whose able management is due the
grand success OF the opening night of
the fair; OF Mr.. S. Grant, on hand every
year to build up the booths eratuitously,
also of Mr.. G. G. Lenhaueen, armorer
of the hall, for his attentive and kind
assistance.
Notwithstanding the stringency of
the times the merchants OF this city,
with but few exceptions, have gener-
ously donated many useful and valuable
articles; unfeigned gratitude to them as
also to those who have so literally
patronized the Orphans Appeal by ad-
vertisements, and to all in the CITY and
country who have given money, refresh
ments and fancy articles.
The herald., 1894-02-03
"A YEAR IN PRISON.

What It Cost John Mcmahon to Assault
Mail Carrier.
John Mcmahon of San Diego was up
for trial yesterday in the United States
district court for asaaulting mail car
rier while discharging his duties.
The case was tried by jury. AS the
evidence was very conclusive verdict
of guilty was returned.
Judge Ross sentenced Mcmahon to
one years imprisonment in the county
Jail and imposed fine of 800.
The herald., 1894-02-03

TUTTsPILLs don't interfere with work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21
DIIfI.

Lewiston May 10, 1891. Sadie, daughter
| OF Hachel and Samuel Lewis, aged IS
/ years.
hsiatiNes anu ,r.enus IRE inviteu 10 az.
tehu heI luherai iro.i ,hr resiuehce OF
NJ phrehts, NO, $40 Market street gu
.weunesuay aitornoon at s.'u oolooh' m
terihentM hiVerViuw ce'Hei"ry'
JOHNSON On MAY II, 1894. Eliza. wife
| OF David johnson, uxa d 80 years
Relatives aud friends are invited TO at.
n ~. her unerhl' IRON INC tesiuenee OF
IheI nusphhu. no izst NhndeNer avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

BARCELONA, May ei.-The sentence oil
death passed upon the anarchists Codiua
Cerezuela, Sogas, Bernat, Villarubia and
Mir for completely in the attempt of Pal
las to assassinate Marshal Martinez de
Campos, was carried out this morning al
the Montjuich citadel. All the prisoners
with the exception of Cerezueln appeared
to be in no wise affected. In accordance
with the custom that obtains in Spain IL
the case of persons condemned to death,
the prisoners, after listening to the read
Ing of the death sentences yesterday, wer,
ordered to proceed to the chapel in tn,
fortress, where they spent the last hours
of their lives. All refused to obey tn,
order, and it was found necessary to ust
force to remove them to the chapel,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

ELKToN. MD. May 2O-One OF the
worst storms for years has prevailed
In Cecil county all day, and at a late
hour this evening continues undated.
Rain has fallen In torrents. The streets
In Elkton. cellars and various roads
loading from Elkton are badly flooded.
and In some cases travel over them 4
i'm possible. ~
Several small bridges have been
moved from. their foundations and a
repetition OF the flood OF 1885 Ia fear.
ed. The Elk river Is rapidly rising
and threatens to overflow It's banks.
People residing along the river front
are preparing for tho worst. Several
small washouts are reported along
the line of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore II. II. between Elk
ton and l'erryvllle.
On the Philadelphia division of the
'l'altimo ore and Ohio Railroad the COM
pany have ordered their section hands
to be ready II called upon.
The citizens OF Chesapeake City fear
the canal will be unable to stand the
Immense volume of water passing
through and have taken every precau.l
tlon TO prevent break.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21

Our sale of reduced Car
pets and Mattings goes rapid
ly on. Nearly four thousand
yards of the Moquettes, AK
minister's and Gobelins are
sold from the lot and this is
the last Call.
Moquettes, 80 from Sl.25.
Administers, 81 from $3.50
Gobelins,$1. Is from$1. rs
Our China and Japan
Mattings are exceedingly
choice. We are now on oul
fourth re 'order-S3. SO, 81
So, SO, 81 and up to SIC
per roll of 40 yards.
To those of our customers
who have been kept waiting
for window awnings and Slir
Coverings we crave still.
further their kind indulg.
ence. Our orders having SC
far exceeded our expectations
has resulted i'll some slight
delay in filling them prompt.
ly. These desirable things
for hot weather comfort were
never handsomer or more
eagerly sought after. We
ma e them only one way
the best.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-21
FIFTH edition.


! There was marked decrease In tho
attendance OF this mornings session
OF the Superior Court.
Colonel BENJAMIN Nields reported q
settlement In the case OF ]. +. Brooks
vs. the p, W. IL ID, railroad comaany.
Senator George Gray represented the
defendant company.
! In the case Of j. L. Ocheltree, d. b. A..
VS., Lowell Brothers, p. b. r. an appeal
from magistrates declsion, H. Il.
Ward reported judgment for tho
plaintiff below With stay of execution
for 80 days. the amount to be ascer-
talned by counsel.
Referees to be elected by prolific ma
tory were referred the replevln case OF
Edward Hogan We. Elizabeth Pagan,
The return will be made this term.
John A. Newell. the plaintiii. below
In the appeal suit OF Thomas r. Laliy,
was given Judgment for costs.
The case OF William Cuthall. ct al.
vs.. Dr. Bennett Downs was referred to
the counsel for settlement.
In the case Of the Merchants Ma.
tlonal Bank OF Philadelphia va. I,aao
Bolden, judgment for the pIaintir for
costa was reported by counsel.
VIM. II. Hilles asked for contlnu.
Rnce until the September torn In the
case OF Robert Marshal VS.. Samuel II.
Ewitt and the return Of the rule for
security for costs be extended until
that time which was granted. George
Lodge represented the plaintiff and
made no objection to the case going
over.
In the appeal cases OF ]. @, Dryer
Company, a. b. a., vs.. Abraham L.
White, p. b. r.. Phillip @. Churchman.
representing Mr.. White, reported
Judgment In favor of the plaintiff be-
low to the amount of Sl38. 80, with o
stay OF execution until Julyt.
( Charles b. Evans announced set.
tlement In the case OF George NJ. Hus.
Ter vs. Samuel Darlington admins.
traitor. Harry Emmons represented
TIE defendant. Judgment OF $500 had
been awarded the plaintiff.
The petit jury was discharged until
"wednesday morning and the court adj
,iourned until Tomorrow morning.