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

"Refiners of nitrate Of silver for the
use Of photographers" said one of the
profession to the Minneapolis Tribune,
have agents travelling constantly
about the country collecting the waste
clippings Of sensitized paper that &C
cumulate in every photograph gallery.
They buy all they can find, and pay for
1t in new nitrate, allowing the photo
grapher q good round price for his
waste. The waste is shipped to the re-
1ners, where the nitrate in the paper
Is separated from it by chemical pro-
cess. and prepared for market again.
This re-refined nitrate is as good as it
was originally, and is sold for just as
much. The refiners, of course, make a
big profit out Of the waste, and the pho
tographer is able to get a good supply
of material for the scraps that would
otherwise be of no use to him.
when one thinks Of the great num-
Der Of photograph galleries and the stu
dos in the country, and the fact that
the waste paper Of them all is closely
gathered by the refiners at a price that
will average 81 a pound, he may get
some idea of the proportions Of a bust
ness that is utterly unknown outside
Of the persons directly interested. Not
only the scraps of silver sensitized pa
per, but those Of the paper treated with
solutions Of gold, are eagerly sought by
the refiners, and the photographer is
always very glad to exchange his accu-
mutation of, to him, worthless waste
for q neat stock of valuable nitrate"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
Sloo Raward. sIQo,

Acorns were more abundant than usu
last NeNI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

The New Duke of marlborough.
home, says the New York Tribune, he
is indebted to the money Of the present
Duchess of Marlborough, who was, be-
fore her marriage to the duke, Mrs.
Hammcrsley. Of New York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

and Tor ali tho conditions that lead TO u,
this i q positive and proved remedy.
Consumption is Lung.Scrofula- lou must
depend upon the blood for acure. The DIS
ooxery" reaches it, through the the PIC Dl9od Ca, =.
form Of scrofula. In Consumption, Weak
Lunes, Severe Lingering Coughs, Asthma,
and al Bronchial, Throat and Lung A1ec-
lions, It is guaranteed to benefit or cure. or
your money Is returned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

Germany spend 100000 900 annually o.
her forests.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

The Belgian government employs II, 900
people on its railways.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
Time t., Intrnde

Time to- IntruIe.
Mother-Is MI. ,Kissem in the parlor
yet?
Little son-Yes.
What are they doing?
They r sitting a good ways apart,
and talking; but sister has taken OF
her Elizabeth ruff.
Very well; Ill go down at once.-NeW
York Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

Another Philaathrcpist Thvnrted.
"Old Hobbs last will disinherits all
his expectant nephews."
"Of course they are crest-fallen?'
"No; they are going to try to break
It,"
ION what ground?"
ION the ground of undue influence
The doctors told him he was going to
die before he had made it."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

Members Of the British parliament receiv
no salary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

White writing paper was first made II
England in 1880, at Dartmouth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

STEPS IN TINE.
When your blood is out Of
order, you can't afford to
wait. A slight cold. in
this scrofulous condition,
is enough to threaten you
with Consumption. At
the first symptom OF any
weakness in the lungs, or
with any cough that you
can't seem to get rid OF,
you should take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For Consump-
ton itself, except ip the
most advanced stages.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

| TOD
[Foun4
hat ii,
Lesil
he mox
Ralnss4
read III
the cas-
FMtt,iA.
lg law1
sislaturej
indicl
HortosI
g ability
Denegrel
ButletI
appeared :.
lined th4
question
decision ..
: ground
referrind
b, .Judgd
sion ri
e to- se47
od chaf1
ense andI
no quail
npetencH
licensel
picant isI
e licens.i
atronagel
%ortunatel
lway orl
statute,l
ilway oil
be transI
sued byl
original
n ae1%hd1,'
No prof.
,tiOn oil
sold lyI
Of everyl
operated
tate
act forI
(escribcdI
+ bar, i'll
lased inl
agent oil
hder tleI
md con-
isconsin.
the in.
ldant a!l
ought It'll
Pacific
r sell It'll
he lawsi
Ao,. CON-.
e. His
Initiated
is conf
,t trans-I
y means
will noti
,c in the
O%ririnNl
o trans1
loes iiot
rticle of
hplished.l
eview isl
the salc1
>, recog-i
,roperty,l
cen the
ions by
destroy
ticles oil
fustifed,l
ice pow-j
allowed
private
was d.
of life,|
statut
he IN
es, have
corsti-
rcise of
arc the
to BE- a
morals.
stained.
sc inno--| &
hich the
8 at tho =,
lies and
nsporta-
ID class,
vners of
licensed
uant to |
IN is e
d spirit
~,rovisioll
strictiDg
4 by the
boat is
t the IL
deration
So legis-
ully inn
s enact
of the
With that
the SOW
b is enl-
no per-
de-
without
nder re-
provis-
spe,ial
licenses
b :,3 Of
which
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03
The Mudern Invalid

here are over 1900 Americans living in
v,,p
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

ZEN.
rst news
weather
was re-
yer that
employed
dfrozen
lies! from
tif
az Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-02-03

MOST PERFECT MAIDS
Apure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
tom'Ammonia, Alum OF any other adulterant.
20 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
AFTER ITS CHARTER.
Important Bill Against the
Pullman Company.
Attorney General Alleges that the Cor
poratiou Has Overreached Itself.

Chicago, H., Aug. 1.-THE Pullman
Palace Car company's charer is apparent
" in peril. The encouragement OF IL
linois at noon today fled petitions ask
ing that the charter be declared void, Oh
the grounds that it's provisions have been
violated. The petition sets forth that the
charter as granted allowed the company
to purchase, control and convey such prop,
erty as was necessary to the successful
prosecution of their business. The cor
Doration has far exceeded its privileges
the document declares, owning vast
amount of real estate in the town of Pull
man and vicinity which is in no wise
necessary to the business. The petition
declares that the company has practically
usurped the powers of municipality,
owning numerous business blocks, resi-
dences and factory sites controlling the
stock in other corporations, and furnish
ing power to othe manufactures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
REVIE WE'D BY The KAISER.
Emperor of Germany 1nspects H.
600 British Troops at Alder
shot Camp.

Portsmouth. Aug. 13.-E:nperor VIII
icm Of Germany crossed over the Solent
from Cowes to this port during the morn
ing on board the royal yacht Alberta.
His majesty was received az the DOCK
yard by Admiral Sir Novel; salmon ~.
& r.. V. c.. and staff and all the COM
manding officers OF the garrison. lne
shiDs. in the harbor were dressed III
hunting and guns while the forts and
war vessels doomed forth salutes as the
Ins,,,>a.,e,.- lrL-- Alton short insDectoM
corted 70 a special train which conveyed
him to Aldershot camp. At Aldershot
his majesty was received by the Duke Of
Connaught, in command of the district,
and by Gen. the Rt Hon. Sir Redyers
II. Butler, X G. B., V. c., the adjutant-
general, and by Gen. Sir Francis Green
fellow, G. c., NJ. g., and Il large and
brilliant staff Also in waiting at the
railroad station was a squadron OF the
First Royal Dragons, of which regiment
the Emperor is honorary colonel. The
First dra goons had been ordered especial
~ from Ireland in order to aid as escort To-
his majesty. Maj. Merrill, the Duke Of
Teck, acted as the Emperor's personal
orderly. Great crowds of people cheered
Emperor William and his party as they
rods toward Lafanns Plain in order to re-
view the troops. The review was a most
successful affair, over 10000 troops, in
Guiding 1900 cavalrymen, turning out t0
do honor to Emperor William. Tho lat
ter wore the uniform of the First Royal
dragons and led that regiment past the
saluting point. The Emperor then sta
toned himself beside the Duke of Con-
naught and closely followed the move
ments of each corps as it passed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
MAY MAKE SUNDAY SPEECHES.
Populists Accused of Breaking the Sab
bath Are Discha rged.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 13.-Leroy
Templeton, Philip Rappaport, 'Col." Jen-
nings and Z. J. Gi}ligan. the four Popu-
lists who were arrested for holding po-
itical meeting on Sunday, and who went
to Jail, refusing to give bond, We're ac-
quilted in Squire Aliens court at West
Indianapolis today. The specific charge
against the four men was that of pursu-
ing their regular vocations on the Sab
bath, and the squire held that they were
not, as speech making was not their regu-
lar vocation. Five thousand people were
in the courtroom when the decision favor
able to the defendants was announced,
and vociferous cheering was INDUCED in.
The Populists claim this affair has gained
them 5000 votes IN the county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
END OF THE RELAY RACE.
Last Rider Reaches Denver over
Thirty-seven Hours Ahead
Of Time.

Denver. Col, Aug. 13.-The most re-
markable performance in the Washington
Denver relay bicycle race, which ended
at 1887 last night, 81 hours and % min
utes ahead of schedule time, was the
ride of George T.. Mccarthy, the l ast
relay from Sand Creek to Denver, 81
miles. crossing numerous railroad tracks
in the dark in ii minutes. Thirty thou-
sand people watched the finish, ana on
Sixteenth street only Il narrow lane was
left f.. Mccarthy to pass through TO the
court house where Gov. Waite ana Hen.
McCook were waiting. When WITHIN zen
into two women who got in his path ana
was thrown from his Wheel but he tossed
the mail pouch to Lieut. Hilton OF inc
Cycle corps, by whom it was handed 10
A. D. Black manager of the race. GOV;
Waite and Gen. McCook congratulated
Manager Black, Mr.. Mccarthy ana the
other wheemen on their wonderful feat'
and Gov. Waite sent the following mes
sage to President Cleveland: "On this
18th day of August, at 1O:o1H p. NJ
l received from George L. Mccarthy
the last relay wheelman, the message
written to me by your private secretary
and delivered to the first relay Wheelmal
at Washington last Monday at Y CLOCK
noon. The entire 203I miles has been
made without interruption or serious ac-
cident, and the feat will long be a mon'!-
ment to the endurance and skill OF Amer
can wheelmen. Vast numbers are now
assembled in this city rejoicing over the
finale Of this great event. In their maine
! send congratulations"
The time of the relay race would have
been reduced at least five hours more
had not the Omaha riders, who carried the
message from Ogallala to ,Julesburg, been
DELAYED by wind and sand storm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
REPRESENTATIVE WILSON'S STATEMENT.
He Says Free Trade Beaten by the
Senate-Loses with Bad Grace.

Washington. D. c.. Aug 13.-Chairman
William l.. Wilson. author of the Wilson
bill, prepared at the close of the caucus
today a statement Of his views on the tar
if situation. The statement is in Mr.
Wilson's handwriting and gives succinct-
ly his position on the action CT the House
in accepting the tariff bill. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Il cannot see where we failed to do any
thing we could do to bring about better
result. When / have done the best ac-
cording to my capacity and my Judgment
/ must fall back Oh the consciousness of
duty GcEc. Tie d;tiic;ll..SS: which the coun-
try MIST recognize is that On the tariff
question we did not have Democratic
Senate, and whatever has been gained
has been wrested from protection body.
l have been willing to take any, even the
most desperate, chances that gave the
least hope of success in getting rid of the
most Objectionable Senate amendments,
and would have fought to the 4th Of
March with any ground to stand upon and
any following to sustain me- We have
been confronted by Senate with closed
ranks. While we have had divisions from
the beginning that have been fomented
from the Senate, and the growing inpa-
tlence of the members to get back to their
districts with anything that might be
called a tariff reduction bill has made
them unwilling to stay unless promise
could be given of assured or most proba-
bic victory. We could not honestly give
such promise and 4 man cannot continue
a battle with his army ready and willing
TO brcak aWay'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
TWO MEN KILLED.
Serious Collision on the Santa Fe Road
Near Gibbs, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. ia disas-
trOuS head end collision occurred On the
Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe railroad
between HurdIand and Gibbs, Mo, at
$3.50 yesterday morning, between express
train No. >, WeSt-bound and express No.
4, east-bound, resulting in two trainmcn
being killed and several passengers III
jured, and the engines and combination
express and baggage cars completely de-
moishcd. According to orders the trains
were to have met ut Gibbs, and it is al
legged No. + violated orders. The killed
are:
ENGINEER HUMPHREYS of express No.
GEOEGE GIipL1NGER. express messen-
ger Of No. ), buried in the wreck
The injured:
Dan Milsbough of Chicago bagGageman of
No. t, badly bruised and hurt internally;
may die
II. L. Derrick. Chicago. baggage of
No. = cut and bruised from head TO foot;
will probably die.
Engineer Dan DAILY. on No. 5, Of Fort
Madison. shoulder badly hurt.
Fireman Mart Fo@arty of Fort Madison,
on No. >. badly bruised; viii recover.
Fireman +. i. SkyleS on No. i. OF Kan
sas City. slightly bruised
Justin Mccarthy, - years old, of Chicago.
Waiter \. Durnin, % years old, OF Mil
Naukee ankle cut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Striking butchers surround the no.,

Striking butchers surround the pac.
ing houses at South Omaha and refuse :.
permit anyone to pass until a satisfactorv
explanation is given.
The coroner's jury at Fort Wavno
Ind. decided A. r. Fuschschubers dear
was purely accidental and not the resnI
of being dragged off train.
Joe O'Neill and an unknown man
were arrested charged with robbing the
safe of the Hawkins FIGURING Mills CON.
pany at Patoka, ILL.,, of 500.
Paul Bitterman of Chicago was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to sixty days in iaT
at Cleveland, O., charged with stealing
packages from express wagons.
A mass meeting at Spring Valley. n
attended by over 1000 miners, resulted in
an unanimouse vote to accept the Coum,
hus scale. with several conditions
Gov. Altgeld has offered $500 reward
for the conviction of Joseph Sasdieke
charged with the murder of Thomas Wa,
maniski at Braceville, ILL.,, August /.
Gen" Coxey opened MS congress,
sional campaign in speech at Ali,
ance, O.
Postmaster John A. Wilson of Cas-
ner Ill, was shot and seriously wounded
by two unknown men. cause unknown
Secretary Carlisle has decided to post
none action looking to increasing the gold
reserve until after disposal OF the tariff
| bill.
At the camp meeting of the Indiana
Sniritualists fifty mediums INDUCED in a
war dance while under control OF Indian
spirits.
Extra meetings are necessary to &c
| cOmmodate the crowds OF VISITORS TO tht
Moody conference at East Mortified
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
WHAT THE New BILL DOES.
Representative McMillin Explains the
Coming Tariff Law.

Washington, d. c., Aug 13.-Rcpre-
sentative McNIillen, one of the Democratic
House conferees, gave a statement II de-
tail as to the effect of the tariff bill! which
would be enacted rs Il result of touays
action. He said:
1.-THE effect of the caucus action VIII
be to pass the House bill with the Senate
amendments. Whilst the House bill is :
better measure in my Judgment than th!i.
the measure which Will become Il law Gy
today's action is a wonderful improve
ment on the Mckinley law. II gives free
wool, free lumber, free hemp, flax and
into which all these materials enter. To
illustrate, the average duty Oh WOODEN
goods under the Mckinley law is 9Sl2 per
cent. This has been reduced more tlan
half. There is Il considerable reduction
in all schedules. and the reduction on all
about so per cent. under the present law,
and in addition to this are the very great
additions to the free list upon which no
tax is collected at all. The right Of the
President to impose tHNeS without Con
gress is taken away and given back to
the Congress to whom it belongs and
from whom it was wrested by the No
Kinley act. Much has been said concern
ing the sugar duty. There is less benefit
given to the manufacturer by this bill
than by the Mckinley law. There is :;
very considerable reduction in this.
Whilst. as | stated in the beginning, the
Senate amendments leave the bill in less
acceptable shape than it left the House,
there is no comparison between the merits
of the two. 1t should not be forgotten
also that the system recommended by the
House, known as the income tax, is re
tanned in the bill and becomes q part of
our fiscal policy. BY this it is proposed
to tax what people have in excess of their
needs rather than to tax what they need
and have not"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF LAW.
Changes That the Senate Measure win
Make.


Washington, D. c., Aug 13-The Sen
ate bill which the caucus action today
!barring presidential veto) succeeds to,
be the law of the land, in place of the Nc.
Kinley bill, provides the following rates
OF duty upon the great staples which have
been the bones of cOntention
All raw sugars. 40 per cent ad valorem;
sugars above No. 16 rctined), "A per cent addi-
uonal: sugars produbed III bounty paving
countries, LILO per cent. additional to these
rates. Hawaiian sugar is still free under the
reciprocity treaty. Iron ore, 40 cents per tom
pig, "a per tom iron steel rails, 7-20 of l per
cent. per pound Lead ore and dross 81 Of /
Per cent per pound; silver lead bearing ORE
the same duty on the lead contained therein.
Tobacco for wrappers, S1.50 per pound un-
stemmed, 1928 stemmed: cigars and cigarettes,
S4per pound and Is per cent ad valorem. Coal
bitumlnous and large slack, Is cents per ton
Precious stones. cut and unset % per cent ad
valorem set, 30 per ced.; uncut, IL per cent
glaciers and miners diamonds froo. Logs and
sawed lumber and timber Save tropical woods
and wool arc free. Tin plate, ! 10 cents per
pound after October ]. Marble, rough, so cents,
dressed, 50 cents per foot Cubic White ana.
red lead, ~ cents per pound. Under the in
ternal revenue sections Of the bill pawn.
cards are taxed cents q pack. An income tax
OF per cent on incomes above 5000 is provid-
ed TOR; also tax on corprations of ] per cent.
Whisky is taxed at 81. 10 per gallon and bonded
reri0d fixed at eight wears
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16

his remarks by offering resolution in
structing the House conference to recede.
A great burst of applause greeted the
reading of the resolution, but halt a dozen
irate Democrats We're on their feet de-
handing recognition, prominent among ag
York. Owing to the lateness of the hour
a rule was adopted limiting, further
sneeches to five minutes. Then Mr..
Cochran being recognized delivered a
vigorous and eloquent speech AGAINST SUI
rendering TO the Senate. betieI no taIl1i
LEGISLATION than the Senate bill. he said.
Mr.. Cochran declared that there was no
necessity for the House to surrender as
vet and challenged Chairman wilson
statement that four Democratic votes III
the Senate would be lost to the Dill II the
FIGHT proceeded He demanded the names
IF the four senators, but Wilson refused
to give them.
The previous question was demanded on
the Crisp resolution and ordered by q vote
of 122 to p. Among those who voted
against the previous question were the
Louisiana members, Cochran of New
York and others. Thirteen minutes was
then given to the opponents Of the reso-
luton to state their position.
McNIillin followed i'll vigorous style.
He repudiated the statement made by
Mr.. Cochran that the Senate bill was
worse than the Mckinley law.
Mr. Robertson of Louisiana objected to
the resolution on account of the free sugar
provisions and generally protested against
the treatment of Louisiana.
As the hour of II o'clock, when the
House WAS to meet, approached, the cry
OF vote. vote" went up from the i'm
patient members.
Mr. Robertson of Louisiana continued
TO urge that it would be bad faith to cut
off the Louisiana planters from the boun-
ty on this years crop on which they had
reckoned when they put it in.
During the fifteen minutes debate
| Chairman Wilson arose and pleaded with
| the caucus not to take action today. he
said that whatever was the mind OF the
| House. there was no necessity tor mime
! date and hurried action.
] Mr.. NIcMillin of the ways and means
| committee also made a speech. lie de-
! clared in favor of the Crisp resolution,
saving that the Senate bill was much
| better than the Mckinley law.
| The resolution of Speaker CRISP as
adopted is as follows:
Resolved that it is the sense of this caucus
that the order heretofore made requesting a
| conference with the Senate on the dlsagr"tlng
votes of the two houses on H. Il. 1881 be rescind-
ed that the e2nferees hersto ore appointed on
| amendments to said bill and agree to the same
| Resolved further, that the House shall at
| once proceed to the consideration of separate
bills placing the following articles on the free
| list: Sugar in all its forms; iron one, coal and
| barbcd wire. The committee on rules is re-
| QueSted to report an order providing for the
| prompt consideration of s71"h motion and bills
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
ACTIVE SERVICE IN CAMP.
Nebraska National Guard to Take i
summer Outing at Omaha.

Nebraska National Guard to Take Its
summer Outing at Omaha.
Omaha. Neb., Aug. 11.-The state on
campment of the Omaha National guard
was to have been held next week al Lin
coin. but OWNS to The calling out of u
portion of the militia to protect the South
Omaha packing houses form the stril-
ers. the programme has been abandoned
1t is now proposed to hold the oncanp-
ment ut South Omaha ANA thus kill two
birds with one stone. There are already
FIVE companies of the guards at South
Omaha. and it is proposed TO order all
the other companies in the state to re-
port there on Monday for the annual
houses will be thoroughly protected and
the militia boys will also be given their
annual outing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
IS AN AVERAGE CROP.
Reports from the Grain Fields of Min
neSOts and Dakota.

neSOta and DakOta
Duluth, Einn., Aug. 13.-Reports
from the grain fields of the northwestern
part of this state and Dakota are that
threshing is very generally in progress all
over the Red River valley. AS farmers
are loading direct into cars from the
threshers there ought to be very consid-
cradle new wheat receipts this week. To-
day several cars came in, and the first
carload of the year, which was booked
on the board of trade Saturday, was ten
days ahead of last year. and earlier than
ever before known. The yield is very
spotted. Cass county and all the section
about Fargo is likely to average from six
teen to nineteen bushels, while the north
ern portion of the valley, in both Mime
sofa and Dakota. in the vicinity of Grand
Forks. is much less fortunate. West of
the divide separating the Red from the
James river the crop is poor, while fur
Their to the south the grain is short and
scattering. Generally speaking. the berry
is lighter and smaller than usual.