davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

ri ,''ro"' tween re United .Stnt.s govern
n4c.. anu - officer.. There ia. I submit
no nrecedent international law for the
theory that such action Of tho American
troops h"s conferred upon the United
States authority over the international af.
fairs eof the government. Shonld it b
true,sas you have suggested, that the
American government made itself respon.
sible TO the Queen. which it is alleged, lost
her throne through such intervention, that
isl not a matter for me to discuss. except
tosssubmlt that, if such be the case. it is a
matter for the American government and
her to settle between themselves. This
government. n recognized sovereign pow.
or. equal in authority with the United
States government I'M ENJOYING diplo.
matte relations with it, cannot be destroy.
ed by it for the sake of discharging its OBJ.
legations to the e1-Queen.
In conclusion Mr.. Dole says: 1 am in.
structed to inform you MI. Minister, That
the provisional government of the Fla.
waiian islands respectfully and unhesita.
tingly declinee to entertain the PROPOSE.
ton of the United States that it should
surrender its authority to the e1-Queen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

pro- Uct. of the north as for Those Of the
south. But whether it DO hogs or lat cat
tie or mich cowa or DOT crops or barley
or flax or any one of the score OF things
by which the farmer can make en- ploS
ment for himself all the tear round. in
stead of only for a few weeks in the
twelvemonth. have a do@cn products To
rely OH in the viLissituGes Ci seasons end
functations of markets Instead ~ BIS
one, and improve his acre. instead .
wearing out their vitality, tn sae
must be made, and it ought to be rse
at once on a larger scale than it had beer
thought Of More conductive to the farm
er's prosperity than low freights or free
markets DE- state elevators O any other
of the desirable things to which the poll
tician directs him. is a system Of diversi-
fed agriculture. And how infinitely more
desirable 1t is that this should come rs tine
result of intelligent study and action than
the bayonet point of constantly decress-
ing production and increasing hardship
among our agricultural population.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default existing in q mortgage executed by
John Satterlund and Charlotte G. Satterlund, his
wife. to the Missouri Valley Land Mortgage
Company. October Goth, 1886. recorded Novem-
her 18th, 1886, at 10 O'Clock a. M. in hook A 3
Of Mortgages, page 1928 Of the Records Of Mclean
County, then Territory Of Dakota now state of
North Dakota. afterwards assigned to Sherman
Tichcnor, on the south west quarter Is W " Of
Of Section U3) In Township One hundred and
f0rty-four. n4) north Of Range cighty-tw0 ts2)
west, also lots one ~ and two d Of Section
twenty-thrce (as) in Township One hundred and
forty-four, U44) north Of Range cighty-three (S3,
west: also the east half (e ~ of the north east
quarter, IN e ~ and the north west quarter
INV A)of the north east quarter. IN e u and
the north east quarter N g = Of the north west
quarter IN W a and lots ], ~ two, (> three, 90
and four ~ OF Section fifteen, u5) in Township
one hundred and fortyfour (l4p north Range
Mclean County. st ate OF North Dakota; now
due on said mortgage Sals5. 90. said mort:age will
be foreclosed and said premises sold to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door Of the
court house in Washburn. county Of Mclean,
and state of North Dakota, March 18th, 1894,
at 10 O'clock a. M. to satisfy said debt andcosts.
SHERMAN TICHENoR, Assignee.
January Or. 1891
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has accrued in the conditions
Of a mortgase dated January oCth. 1880, madetby
mortgagors to the Bank Of Minyt,. mortcaeee,
Rm Mort ths sonth West Quarter: Section
north, Range .elghty-one. .wsst. in Mclean
county. North Dakota, which said mortgage was
assigned tcWflliam Crouch and by him assigned
to Clementlna Crouch. the said mortgage anil
assignments haviug been recorded in the Office If
the Register Of Deeds III said county. There is
due and payable according to the terms 10 said
mortgage the sum of five hundred and twenty
SIX dollars and seventy cents, and taxes. An,
no action or proceedings st lew having been had
to. collect said mortgage debt, or any part there
Of. ' "'
Therefore. notice is hereby given that the said
mrtra"e will he fOrccloScd by 81 sale Uf said
premises st the frontdnor of the register Of deeds
once T. M%aslhM.n. Mclean count, n, H.. on
the 18th day OF February, 1904, at . O'clock, D.. Ill.
Dated December 10th. 1893. g
CIFMFS1lNA CEoucII. Assignee.
'eII .NtIlI Atty fer AAssiLLte.
janis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

Mclean CgH is situated north of BuMh aud ah of Ne Missouri river hg .fnsd 1875 miles
INnn very center Of As:Sh6f Noh dakota aa@ u area Of A6OMMnm miles and nbMN 100000 as
dhem hest Mh dtNmhgh and including about 5000 acres dHmbm.w which, lies amgAs MhMdNE There 10
HM IN this county 1MMDO acres of government land open to settlement capable of accommodating 1900 families,
giving zach honahpdd of 100 as at s@k for filing on the Me of $AOo -
TeNorhMnP Pacific abroad ommyon within The cNb about aADamA Mh can mpu MmdA prices angling
iron $41$6p per acre. aMu which may be pdh in the @mpanspp preferred stock which ranges in prizes hm IS est scents
on a%da h@ hehd" nbe bohto sig years lime whs "v nsn interest About bsaOaa Of this land i
lMdenadw ha sHedorq My ofms Goa, Mhg from wk tmyMx feet mMhkasa and many places Hs uM
crops out at he~ans ~d"ngh eny of .@.a and the supply hunhamdbs TssA ia rhhbh kknmv Nth y
I"b@a fme ghMm inches to three feet in drh md is mpbs Of producing smomc s Of hm l vegetables;
IT, oh"h the nSg grazing and meadow lands Yielding the most nutritious gnM. in amdAssa and Irany tn. ana
County of North Dakota @M
LM timber anal md % %m h 1--WE mmnp. M m nEM%an md m - AZ m E. Of building Material asMMM .MMs blue smdsn.aE Aged
ind oMm eMs sdw Sab@S aM m same. x SapS %%% and nd M - n SG # sSn%a has a% 1 Ds %s %% n M" pSn"'
p eng mad @ d@%% | % during k the % %a % 1854 n "@oa % III M%%p M. =. sn
~
##.@ #as#M.@a@ ##@#
from BMtI G 81 :. s.. Of NOM MMh 0pMMn" several n"n ano ns"@ 1a = MnMpo nAt nM"
Mahbun ~ the aMMpot has ehn country equal IN sn to Mh Of tbs New MMd SMa All mail and rams
prmhon lines dMRsM n hMse and Msmoti pMntp point ON the BhmInkW nhhMn and Cl Hh0 Packet Lines
md t % adTaMaEs. es s f. s%aa:s.ss a. @.:s.s.; FE%s %Ms V.Ms. sM5 sss; s9..
%sr s ss a and n n% crash: s. .@. 4 .Ss: e: .lS hAArnaa Dp md.A sH@fs Sa' = ."H"msNH "d
The county 10 very MgdM condition MnMnM AA aA mhhau ncMMhhm M and mdtdhR the ruMma
sIndI $4,000 cash nam snGmAngo snr6 ThMuMan nf Asnsp pmhsa s r5ubnh hIs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Robert Mcdonald and Mary Mcdonald. his wife
to The Missouri Valley Land Mortgage Company,
May 18th. 1888, recorded June 1, 1ssS. at 9O'clonk,
Records OF Mclean County then Territory of
Dakota. now state Of North Dakota, afterwards
assigned to Minerva Horton. on the sO"th east
Township one hundred and forty-six. ti46) north.
Of Range eighty-three 1887 west of the Fifth
principal meridian, in Mclean county, state of
North Dakota; now due on said mortgage $3.50. 60;
said mortgage will be foreclosed and said prem
Uses sold to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door Of the court house In Washburn In
O'Clock, 4. m, to satisfy said debt and costs.
MINERVA HORTON, Assignee.
January 25, 1894.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has accrued in the condi.
tions of u mortgage dated December GOTH. 1880,
made by John Anderson. .,single>. mortgagOr ia
the Bank o: Minot, MORTGAGE. m%ortgaging the
South West quarter Of Section eight, Township
one hundred and forty-four, north. range eighty
one, west, in Mclean county. North Dakota,
wiich, said mortgage was assigned to William
Crouch. and by him to Clementina Crouch; the
said mortgage and assignments having been re-.
corled in the office Of the REGISTER Of Deeds In
ding to the terms Of said mortgage and assign.
mcnt the sum Of four hundred and seventy:.siX
dollars and elghty-sevcn cents, and taxes. And
no action or proceedings 1T law having been had
to collect said mortgage debt, or any part there
Of; Therefore, notice is hereby. given that tbs
said mortgage will he ioreclOsd by a sale Of said
premises ut the front door Of the Register Of
Deeds office at Washburn, Mclean county, N.
D.. on the oath day Of February. 1894, at :
O'Clock y. m.
dated December Goth, 1893.
CLEMENTINA CROTCH, Assignee
JOHN w. MAHER, Att'y for A%ssignce.
Devils Lake, MY.
jams
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N, d. Jan. is. 1891
named settler has flesd his i,ts to u MAKE
final proof in support Of his claim, and that sail
proof will be made before Judge and EX-Offlcic
Clerk OF County Court ut Washbufn, on Fobiu-
airy, 9th. 1894. viz:
CHARLES FRED HAsSLER.
FOR the northwest quarter Of Seetion;2S. Town
ship Ing, Range 50.
He names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Il
said land. viz;
John Satterlun1 and laurence Casselman. .f
Washbnrn: j, c. Dwyer ard .,nliD Il. Eo},a-
son u Coal Harb0r. Els NEAL, !tc:i>Ga..
jan2O \,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
NOTICE OF FINAL pRooE.

"A OFFICE AT BISMARCK. y. D., Nov. 10, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given thai the folio vins
~ named settler has filed notice Ot his inreu-
ton to make final proof in support Of lis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge and ex-uficie clerk of the county court of
Mclean county, at M%ashburn, Nd, on Febru-
airy eth, 1894, VII: II ff =,
. FREDERICK MELLIN,
for the west half of southeast quarter, and lots
2 and 5, Section 81, Township l48, Ranges west
9Th principal meridian.
ia names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz i
John ellsworth, Herman Hanson, j. 7. Brit
ten, all OF Turtle Lake and otto Wallin. of
E. NEAL, Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

The Hawaiian question nov before con
gress has been elucidated by submission
to that body of he voluminous cores.
pondence carried on between our govern
ment and Mr.. Willis, and between him
self and the provisional government of
Honolulu.
The most interesting portion Of it is
President Dole's replyto Mr.. Willis when
the latter demanded that he and his col
leagues should surrender the government
to the ex-Queen. The latter, by the way.
at first obstinately refused to pursue a
conciliatory course towards the revolu-
t~ionists, declaring that the leaders would
be treated "a traitors and have their lives
and good forfeited. President Dole. how
ever, does not trouble himself with this
phase of the situation. but contends in the
first place, that the United States had no
business to assume the role of arbitrator
between the!provisional government and
the queen; secondly that even if American
forces had illegally assisted at The deposit
tion of the Queen. this was the affair of
our alone, M had no bearing upon the
international relations between the two
Countries. 4
IF your contention, president Dole says
that President Cleveland believes that
this government and the ex-Qqean have
submitted their respective claims to the
sovereignty of this country to the adjudi-
cstion of the United States is correct, then
may I ask when and where has thu presi.
dent held this court of arbitration? This
government has had no notice of the sit.
ting OF such a tribunal and no opportuni-
tyof presenting evidence of its claims.
II Mr.. Blount's Investigations were part
of the proceedings of such u court, this
government did not know it and was never
jnforped of it.
Ev5h if We had known that Mr.. Blount
was authorifatively acting rs u commits
sioner to take " dence upon the question
Of the restoration of the ex-Queen. the
methods adopted by him IN making his
to such an examination, or any examina-
tion upon which human interests were to
be adjudicated.
Surely the destinies of a friendly gov
ernment, admitting by way of argument
that the right OF arbitration exists, may
not be disposed of upon an OK parte and
secret Investigation without the knowledge
of such government or an opportunity by
it to be heard or even to know who the
witnesses were. ~
And the other point
Ny position is briefly this: II the
American forces Illegally assisted the rev.
o%lutionists in the establishment Of the
provisional government, that government
10 not responsible for their wrong doing.
It was purelya private matter for dis
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
Qre YOU
q enlenafO
the *
Pr6fect,on
OK Qmerlcon
INTERESTS !?

Are you willing to work for the cause
Of Protection ins placing reliable infor.
nation In the hands Of your acquain.
tancesl
II you ass,a yosi ssoutd be identified
with
THE AMERICAN
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE.
1as W. 2ap sr.. NEW Yoax.
1ut this notice out and sepds Il to the League.
sa'4ns your position, and givc q helping hand.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN CO.

For several months an epidemic OF
foyer has been raging at Grand Forks
pnd over a hunded people have died there
e;1ce winter act in. According to the
physicians in attendance this sickness is
c,nsed by the impurity OF the water
along the Rod River. As Fargo and other
4,wns along that stream are similarly at
fmted with this fever, though az yet, less
fatal-will tend to confirm the statement
of the doctors.
According to the most eminent author
ity the healthiest and purest water in
the world flows along the sandy bed OF
the upper Missouri river. So true Is this
recognized that for several years many Of
.',e citizens of Minot and other towns on
the Great Northern have boon bringing
ice and water from the Missouri. Fargo,
jamestown are likewise commencing to
haul ice from the Missouri river by way
OF the Northern Pacific. and many OF
their citizens are seriously thinking of
rutting in a great pipe something after
40 mHNuer vi OLluuuEu VII plHVoS "Au
nring the pure Missouri water to their
nsq homes.
HAissouri Slope coal is becoming more
ind more in demand in.sthe eastern part
OF this state rs the years go by until
the great twin cities of Minneapolis and
St. Paul beyond our borders are strongly
agitating the bringing their coal supply
from the coal beds of the Missouri slope,
instead of Iowa. Illinois and Pennsyfva'
mia as heretofore.
In this County of MsLean-whose
whole era il underlaid with cOal-old coal
miners who have worked in the most ia
NOUS mines in the United States. say,
barring the antracite regions of Pennsyl-
vania-the latest developed coal mines in
this county-as good fnel-leads them all.
The'people of this state are beginning
30 see and realize that a grave mistake has
been made. viewed in an economic or n.y.
,,enic sense IN the disposition of the
-uubIic buildings of North Dakota. In
stead of pandering to the wishes Of some
clique of ambitious townsite owners at
the cost of the state. these buildings should
have been erected on desirable sites.
with n solo view to the best interests of
the state. 81
Here. in Washburn.-the geographical
centre of the State-we have one of the
most beautiful and picturesque townsites
in the west. The great river Missouri
sends in never ending swirls the waters
from fountains of eternal SHOWS We
have within plain sight the finest and
largest g:oves of timber on the bottom
lands to he found along the Upper Mis-
souri,. We have within sight of town
some of the finest wild hay lands that
lays under the sun We have a climate
unsurpassed. We have. coal enough Ill
eur county to supply the state for a thou
sand years. We have room enough for
the states institutions, and if erected here
could be better provided for than where
they now are with less than half the cost
to the taxpayers of the State.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-01-27

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for US a few hours daily, right Inland around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have a clear field anil N
competition. Experience and special ability un
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you we'll,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do rs well rs men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tho
work. All succeed who follow our plain and SIM
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done If you conclude not to 30 on with the
business.
GEORGE STINsoN Co.,
An= AnaA 1AaA -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10
RICE hIlLs, CORN MILLS,
SAW MILLS.

RICE PLANTERS and RICE nILLERS can
buy single machine, that will clean, hull
and polish mes ready for market for $3.50.
Corn usitIses can sbuy. bes, FRENCH BURR
MILL, in iron frame. fully guaranteed
pacity ten bushels meal per bour for $ll5.
Saw millers can buy best variable friction
FEED MEL from $40 up 10 the largest
sire, also Gang Zip Saws Edgers Swing
Saws, Planiag Machines and ali other Wood
Wosking Naehioery. Also
Talbottas Engines and Boilers.
Special discounts made to-eash purchasers
Can meetan competition, quality considered
Y. o. BADHAM,
Apr 100 coLUMBIA, 8. g.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-01-10

NoShS
Sec Z. Applications for position OF
County Dispenser shall be by peti'
ton, signed and sworn to by the
applicant and filed with the County
Board Of Control at least ten days
before the meeting at which the
application is to be considered, which
petition shall state the applicants
name, place of residence, in what
business engaged, and in what bust.
ness he has engaged in two years
previous to filing petition !; that he is
citizen of the United States and
South Carolina I; that he has never
been adjudged guilty of violating the
law relating to Intoxicating liquors,
and is not a keeper of restaurant
or public amusement, and that he is
not addicted to the use of intoxicat.
eating liquors as beverage. This
permit or renewal thereof shall issue
only on condition that the applicant
shall execute to the County Treasurer
bond in the penal sum Of $500,
with good and sufficient sureties,
conditioned that he will we'll and
truly obey the laws of the State of
South Carolina, now or hereafter in
force, in relation to the sale OF
;ntoxicating liquors; that he will pay
all fines, penalties, damages and costs
that may be assessed or recorded
against him for violation of such laws
during the term of which said permit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
PRINCESSE:S WH.o ANGLE.
Adopts at Salmon Fishing in
Scotch Waters.

Adopts at Salmon Fishing in
Scotch Waters.
Numerous ladies annually visit
Scotland and other parts for the salmon
and trout fishing. and frequently leap
ture large fish. The Duchess of Fife is
a lover of the river and a very success
full salmon angler. During a visit to
Mar lodge she once landed forty salmon.
to her own rod OH the Dee. The Pin
cess of Wales and her TWO daughters
PrincesseS Victoria and Naude-also
occasionally handle the fly rod, ! and
when the royal fishing parties are given.
at Virginia Water they try their fortune
among the perch, and the roach, and
the carp and the trnch. 20
The Princess of Wales has a very,
handsome rod in her possession. Itwas
a present to her royal highness, and
cost something like $40 TO ''bui.d."
The rod has six joints, is mounted in
gold, anG is fitted with carved Ivory
shoppers, on which are designed the
Prince of Wales feathers. The Prin!s,
cess Louise has alsu proved herself an
adept with the rod, and on the Kesti-
gouche river, i'll Canada. one of the
pools is called "PriIlcess Pool" after
her. Here Princess Louise oncr en-
cuuntered somt exciting sport, killing
four salmon weighing twenty-five
pounds, twenty-four pounds, twenty
six pounds and twpnty-seven pounds
respectively, and an cid angler who was
Ill attendance upon the princess tates
that few anglers could handle Il fish
with her," On The occasion mentioned
she was using II heavy Eugiis eighteen
loot rod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
TOILET HINTS.

A saturated solution of EPSON salts
and rose water is recommended to re-
move tan, brighten the skin and make
the face soft, sweet, clean and smooth.
Druggists charge % cents for IA
pint bottle, but that quantity,
used daily, will last several
months. Apply with IA soft cloth
before going out OF doors. The skin.
by absorbing as much Of the mineral As
the tissues can aSSimilate, is bleached
white. This lotion has chemical in
tlaence that is Gle ansing and stimulat-
IIfg. 1t Is a good substitute for powder,
and, in point Of neatneSS, much better,
as it does not clog the pores.
Tomatoes, grapes, peaches, plumS
ahti melons are ut their best Just now,
ana eaten in quantity will have u whole
some and beautiful effect upon the com
pleXion, p%ercep;ibie about Halloween.
Inc best cures operate SLOWLY, and there
are 10 better fo0ds for beauty In the
market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
10 SHINES.

The latest fad an)ls the dear girls is
to treat each other, not to caramels or
soda, but 10 a"shlnr."
1t Game about through the misfortune
of IL North side belle, who, gong down
town attlred for crnquet one day. mad
vertently stepped in il muI-puiIle, IL d,
as far is her feet Were c0ncsrned,s lied
a toilet the like OF walcn the qleen Ut
Slleba never dreamed of, says the Chi
cagu lnier-Ocean.
The young woman was disconsolate.
and ruefully contemplated AL afternoon
at the matinee with the CONSCIOUSNESS of
muddy feet hanging OH llrr,aS DamUcleS
might have contemplated his amuus
sword. Just as despair was becoming
suicidal the car whirled arOalid La Sale
street Into Monroe, anu She saw, with
widely opening eyes,a gilt sign. 'biliie's
Place" anu above it, Ladies' SHOES
Shined Dawn Stairs"
"Dale | do it%' sne asked of herself,
anu then. adding desperately, 81 will"
size miaue Il mad dash, and before she
quite knew it was down stars.
In telling Of her adventure a few
moments later to ii group of girl friends
she said:
"Yoa know. girls, 1 dli not know
what To dc. | knew you were waiting
for me aud | could moi 20 back home,
And | could mott really could not
wear those muddy shoes. When | saw
tha; sign | felt as Mcses must have done
when he caught a glimpse Of the rom
Used land. | made up my MUD | would
go Gown into that shopper die. So down
l went. 1t was not bad after all, only |
was the only lady there, and there were
seven men sitting in chairs ranged
along one side of the room. There were
Otiier chairs separate from them, and to
one OF those 1 was nutioned. | felt
awfuily queer FOR a time, leaning back
aud having seven pair of eyes level.a
Ou my one pro!rudrng foot, out | made
up my mind il they could stand it l
could"
That settled il. Every girl in the
party determined privately u have the
experience her friend seemed to rave
enjoyed so much, and each and every
one or them went down separately, and
llsh they tuOk 10 going in pairs. Now
il Is qllte TIE thing TO drop IN DIT the
Nay uuwn Town, amt II one CIR! has a
tici .tnd tie others have not she is in
uu,y U ,uad To treat.
tur me girls have their tickets. and
feel 1t quite mannish 10 give Il little nod
10 the washer, aud Say with a business
air "lts all right"