davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
A. c. Mon lum, Of the N. r. Tar %.
partnent, departs for st. Paul this lkoyL-
ing.

Editor johnson, of the Steele Ozone,
came up on Fridays stage, to look ovsr
the scenes of his bovhood and sha ks hands
with his many friends throughout McEsln
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Thursday night warm shower of rain
the hrst of the season, surprised the early
rlsers of Washburn. In April. Weather
Prophet Hicks tolls us we will get tho
benefit of good many cold showers and
hail storms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

The crow is here. That birds appear
ance 10 an emphatic confirmation that the
extreme cold weather il over, and spring
with all its attendant blessings for bolster
ous school children, birds of tao air and
animals Of the plain, Is with us again.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

John Lun6qaist, of Elm point, met with
q severe accident, Tuesday. He was driv-
ing young team which scared and
ran away and entanRling him in the
running gears of the wagon in such way
a. to break one of the bones of his foot.
He was brought down aud placed under
the care Of Dr.. Forbes, bat will bs laid up
for some time. X II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

A lot Of dne clothing very cheap at the
Right Place.
Fred Hoover, Of Elm point, was among
the Merchants guests, Friday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

VIM. Allin and August Falgren, typo
graphical graduates of the LEADER and
MeLesn County Mail, respectfully, were
amongC Csnkling's visitors to the county
seat Monday x~A
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

John Petit and son Charles came over
sfsom thsir homo on tho Dog Den range.
Thursday. Mr.. Petit reports the snow
about all off the range except now and
then a little in deep coulien.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
Local News.

Grand Army coats $s.2s. SUITS $o'oo ~
the Right Place.
Sheriff HaltbsrR returned from trip
to Bisusrck, Monday.
sroueAo ..bustine. seems 70 be tavorits
p..tims these d.3s htssabout.
An immense stock OF boots and shoes as
low prices at the Right Place.
Wild duck. and geese are flying north
in considerable uumbsrs new. x+1
v John s.musl,on, of Weller, vas in
w..hborn, Thursday. +
Children and Misses shoes in black, red
or tan. hesery to match at the Right
Place, Coal Harbos.
IAugsst Carlson and Andrew Rosebess'
Of Weller, we're doing business as sns
county seat, Thursday.
Mrs. H. Thompson, north Of Washburn'
has been vs.y .ick for several days but 10
now slowly improving.
Peter Peterson, Who it will be remem-
bsr was hurt by . runaway team three
weeks ago 10 now 20 far recovered - to
10 around again.
wn. Wenu, of Bismarck, who has been
visiting his brother-in-law, Treasurer
Mann for several .iays, returned to his
homo one day this week. ~A \
v John Reuter- and wife, of Turtle Lake,
passed down to Bismarck, Monday. Mr..
Reuter- 10 1eing service on the U. 3. petit
jury.
= Philip Wamsley was up from his home
ON Painted Woods "resk, Tuesday. He
reports some of his neighbors % already y
eommenssd the spring seeding. X >J>4
Ole Bsrquan. Of svsrdrup township,
made plsasant call and the LRADHs man
happy, Wednesday. Mr.. Bsrduan will
put N good acreage to crop this season.
Challiss, zyphers, suitings, ginghams,
chanburgs, lawns, shtrtings, percale,
sattsens, hsnristtas, duck suitings, ealisess
and other wash goods at the Right
Place, Coal Harbor.
Gs.ial "Jack" Waldrsn, an early day
mail csrrier in this section now .
Winons, N. D., hotel keeper has won his
land contest case at Washington and 10
now principle owner Of tho Winona town
site.
Peter Miller, Turtle Lakes veteran
pioneer, was doing business at the comfy
seat, Wednesday and Thursday. In his
conversation In the L8ADs1 Office, Mr..
Miller said most of the farmers over his
way we're very hopeful of the crop pros
pscts this season and will SOW and plant
A.. u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Auditor Casselman 10 a rustler. He
reached homo from his South Dakota trip
Wednesday evsning, and on Friday morn
ing in company with Dan Olson started
out on drive to Tovner. Their morning
drive out was certainly a pleasant one as
Friday morning was balmy and summer
like and one of the plessantest Of the
many spring morninRs that have blessed
the people Of this section since the winter,
weather passed 10 BY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Zone Of the smoothest and most unsvent.
.ful -brsak-ups, and outgoing of the ice
on the Missouri river that has occurred
those many years. took place in front of
the Washburn landing, at 2 O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. The records in this
section show that the breaking up of the
river ice, nine times in ten occurs between
March 2sth, and April 5th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Charles staley and John Nichols, the
hustlinR Snake creek ranchmen, returned
homsward from their horse trading trip
~ far as Nashburn, Friday: >4T y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
SEED BARLEYiFOR SALE.

019170 011s0G1E EI71 OhLC.
SEVERAL HUNDRED bushels of good
seed barley for sale at our place near
Hancock, Mclean County. Price SO cents
per bushel. Will trade for steers.
S. D. RoMRER 4 Bro.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Happy and centens is nome wi:;, The Ro
chester. ala spwith the light Of the morning.
Ssrt4ssAsxet tvise Aeel<stf, LA.tt Go. Ntv 1'.,1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

The two Scandinavian lady missionaries
who hays been holding meetings over the
sonnty win ~hoid sasxiaes in Wsshbnrn;
Monday, April lot, 2 O'clock, p, m. III
ars invited to attend.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
TAKEN UP.


One bay gelding four years old; weight
about $50 lbs. White star on face and
white stripe on nose, and both bird feet
are white. Small blurred brand on loft
shoulder. Owner is requested to pay
charges and take the animal away.
TOM CHR1sr1ANsoN.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Gs.ial "Jack" Waldrsn, an early day
mail esrrisr in this section now .
winona, N. d., hotel keeper has won his
land CONTEST case at Washington and 10
now principle owner Of tho Winona town
site.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Challiss, zyphers, suitings, ginghams,
chanburgs, lawns, shirtings, psreale,
satteens, hsnristtas, duck suitings, ealissss
and other wash goods at the Right
Place, Coal Harbor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
Hurt the Dogs Pride.
Boston Transcript

(BOStOn transcript
4 certain dog. which was growing DID,
was in a barn one day with his master.
The two were up on haymound, from
which a sioping ladder led down TO the
barn floor. The master walked down
the ladder but the dog went around by
another way. When the dog reached the
barn Moor his master began 10 say %
him. somewhat tauntingly "Po1r old
fellow. Darn't walk down the ladder
any moret Darent walk down the lad
derw Whercupon, the dog with quick
glance AT his master. worked clear up
the ladder 20 the top and then turned
around and walked down IL again. The
proceeding looked very much Ike "A de-
hberate demonstration on the dogs part
to his master that he Was still capable
OF walking up and down a slanting lad
Ter. Did the dog understand the tanni.
or. did he merely catch the words down
the ladder" and take the utterance for
a command. which he dutifully proceed
ed TO obey? No one Will ever know,
probably, since the dog himself can gave
no account OF the matter. But any one
who knows dogs IL aware that ANYTHING
like a taunt distresses and humillates
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
MIR. DINON's NEW CHURCH.
He Will Have DcncOncsscs and
Three Assistants to Help.
(New York Herala)

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., on Sunday
morning. in Association Han, announced
that he had engaged the Academy Of
Music, and on April lst the Church of the
People Will be formally started. He said
services Will be held every Sunday morn
ing. lie intends TO introduce deaconesses,
half OF the Board of Deacons TO be com
posed Of women from the congregation.
The Results Of Sensationalism" was
the subject OF his sermon, but before be-
ginning his discourse he explained the
misunderstanding between himself and
his congregation relative to his resigna-
ton. how it was brought about and when
IL went into effect
He strenuOusly denied that he bad been
ccerc,d into resigning. and in support Of
his statement read a letter from The
president Of the Board Of Trustees. lie
said that the Board Of Trustees wanted
him TO remain until May LIST, but he
would not do so.
In speaking of his proposed new church
he said he would have three assistants.
one of whom will be Universalist. Mem
bors Of the new church viii be immersed
or baptized. as they prefer.
He denied that he was in receipt Of an
income of $4,000 a year, or lived off the
fat Of the land" He said in these times
Of income-tax it was cruel 10 talk about
a mans income; that the new method Of
sensationaiism had paid both in fnan-
cial and a spiritual point Of view.
when he took the pastorate Of the
Twenty third-Street Baptist church II was
in debt He had collected $1,000 more
than had been collected by the church in
the twenty years preceding his pastorate
He declared that while he had made a
Few persons tired he intended TO make Il
great many more tired before he got
through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
A VETERANS STORY.
General Catlin Praises Munyon for His
Great Work.
His Restoration to Health Due TO
the Wonderful Little sugar Pellets

General a. Il. Catllu. formerly Deputy
surveyor Of the port OF New VOTE. " y
veteran Of the army, ana u WeH-hiio""
Republican politician. . a..
Il have been troubled with catarrn Tor
many years" said General Catlln: doc-
tored Tor IL q great deal. but dld not ODD
tain any material relief, and TINS WlhltI
my condition was terrible. took cU,N
easiiv and my nos became StyPpru w
| had severe pains across the front OF my
head my eyes became watcry, l snteZed
a great deal and my bones ana joints
achcd continually. When / got up IN the
morning my throat vas hied WIN
nasty slime. which dropped there durlhS
tha night ! had TO hawk a great uedi
and this made me rag and often voinlt;
There WIS roaring or huI%ihe s'uli,'
In my edrf. ana my breath Was NeIy VI,
farsivc lost my appetite. ran uoMH
i'm weight. and became depressed IN splfl's
- tried thoroughly several OF the D"rl
nbvsiciaus. so-callcd. IN New York. TOOK
intent nostrums OF all descriptions pu'
grew worse all the time.
Remedies. ! thought it was no use, ana
mad bur little faith. but ! began 10 I'M
provr right away. My disease raphiE
Welded 60 the remedy, ani ! undstW.nt
ch4ncp that WIS wonderful. Within
short time / WA entirely cured, the
last trace Of tho hideous disease had van
ished. and today my friends are marvel
ing NJ IN. great change in mo IL - IL
WONDERFUL re !cf 10 feel strong and healthy
again. and il .eiv,s me great pleasure 70
testify that my restoration - health is
du To Munyon's Catarrh Remedy.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Com
panv. Of Philadelphia. put nv Il cure for
every disease. 30 matter what the as
erss is or how many doctors have failed
To cure You. ask your Druggist Tor -
cent vial of one Of Munyon's cures. ana j.
YOU are not benefited your money VIII
be refunded.
Those who are I'm doubt as 10 the nature
of their dis as should address PROFESSOR
tn.nvon i-t5 Arch street. Philadelphia
ewing run symptoms = their disease
Pr.fassor Nunvon will carefully diagnose
the case and give YOU n. benefit on MS
advice ALSO Utelv IRE from al charge.
The Remedies will be- sent 10 any address
on receipt Of retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
Reduction of Expenses.

NNHdilbit' SNilIe iDBitST.l
The movement made by the Mediums
River and North Garden Farmers club,
of this county, an account OF which We
published some days ago in the Pro
greSs. is one which not only demands.
but is receiving attention throughout the
State The comparative exhibit made
Of the expenses II our Commonwealth
and those of North Carolina shows that
these Of Virginia are largely in excess
Of what they might, and, probably. what
they should be. That a State (North
Ca;olina) with only about $500 less p0pu-
lation can be governed at a cost Of
nearly 100000 less than ii costs Nir
ginia shows that there IS a screw loose
somewhere.
1t Is evidently due to the system OF
government rather thai the disposition
to spend money uselessly. The system
fixed upon Virginia by the Underwood
convention. which framed the State Con-
stitution, was designed to create offices
for the papSuckers Of the party then in
power, and the State has not only borne
patiently this inhiction longer than is
necessary. but, from pure conservatism.
has hesitated 10 disturb the equanmity
Of the public mind by an attempt to get
back 10 a reasonable and more congenlal
plan OF State government.
The time has arrived, however. when
the State should "readjust" this matter.
The idea that 1t should cost every citizen
In the State $227 Is perfectly preposterous.
The necessity for 5000 office holders can
not be sustained upon any reasonable
hypothesis, and every one knows that the
prosperity and peace Of the Common
wealth is seriously and continuously dis
turbed by the aspirants for these posi-
lions.
II is high time that we seriously set
about setting this right. and relieving
the people from the onerous taxation in
cident thereto. Ii can only b. done by
calling State convention and framing a
constitution more in accord with the
feelings and necessities OF the people. II
there should be no other reason for a
convention, IL would save money to the
State 10 have this abominable Constitu-
ton changed In the matter OF offices:
but there are many other matters OF
policy 10 be considered by convention
which would result In better government
and one more satisfactory TO the people:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO BROTHERS.
lie Kills One and Fatally Wounds
the other.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1S.-A negro
shot two brothers named Pattingill to-
day, killing one and fatally wounding the
other. for a most trivial cause. The
young men had a propensity for teasing
every one. Frank Pattngill was in the
second story OF a factory where the
young men were employed. looking out
OF the window. when he saw the negro
beneath on the pavement at work moving
barrels into the next door, where he was
employed. In a spirit OF fun the young
man threw down Il few chips or splinters
on the negros head He looked up and
applied a vile epithet 10 him. and made
other threats. Harry Pattingill then said
TO his brother that he ought not 10 take
that. The boys then went downstairs,
probably 10 punish him for his insolence.
on reaching the banquette the negro drew
a revolver and began firing. striking
Frank In the left breast. killing him al
most instantly, and shooting Harry In the
breast near the right arm. The negro
was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
"Lc Roi Ia Dit" at Windsor.


QOndon Daily Tel -ttpAD
The Queen and Court Wer. present a a
representation u Leo b.iites'S comic
opera, lie R0l IA Dir" which, hy conn
mand Of her Majesty VAS played AZ
Windsor Castle last evening by tha rtu-
dents If the Royal College % Nt-.r.
Most Of the dramatic ant musical works
that have hitherto been rendered af fa.
palace have been played by members of
the theatrical profession, and thr i7rt
that the sprighuy French composition ~t+
the frst operate performance gwen in o..
royal residence by the pupils of the iu-
stitutiou Of which the Primo. ~ Wales is
president lent an additional interest o.
the entertainment The representation
took place IN thu Waterloo Chamber The
orchestra IN front OF the richly 1raprd
proscenium (Which was surmount.d ny
the royal arms was deckel with choice
howers-prlmulas. red and yellow tulips.
pink and white azalcas. sprtlis. ana cine
rarias being intcrsperset with llil.s tuf
yariegated grasses From this charming
display Of delicately-hued blooms rose
feathery palms and Australian drtctenHs.
which filled the corners OF the stdge with
their luNuriant foliage. White lilac trees
and rare stove plants and flowers re
disposed along the sides ~ the apartment,
and groups OF lilies OF the valley aui
other blooms were arranged In 'front.' OF
the auditorium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
CAPE FEAR AND YADKIX VALLEY.
First Mortgage Bondhoiders' Claims.
Roanoke and Southern Alliance.

BALTIMORE. March 1S.-The commit
tee representing the frst-mortgage bond
holders Of the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley railroad held a meeting to-day.
and completed final arrangements for es-
tablishing the claims Of the hrst-mort-
gage bOndholders before the special mas
ter appointed by Judge S.monton at the
hearing to be held in Wilmington y. c..
tomorrow. This company repras ants
about $4,000 deposited under the terms
Of the first-mor,gage bondholders' agree
ment, out OF a total issue Of 81 0jo.Joo.
The property has been operated by
General John GIL. Of Baltimore. a. re-
ceiver. since April l. 1894. and has .hown
satisfactory results. considering the times.
The bondhol1ers hope to get a decree Of
foreclosure at the April term Of court,
and will probably buy the property In
when il is offered for sale.
The proposition 10 form an alliance with
the Roanoke and Southern has. IL is said,
been favorably received by the security
holders OF both companies. Nothing
definite in this direction can be done,
however. until the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley foreclosure proceedings are dis
posed Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
Hctfer Times Ahcnd.


There is a distinctly growing belief
among railroad officials that good times
are at hand. The present depression has
lasted uninterrupted for two years. and
out Of that very fact grows the strong
belief that II is soon H. end Alcr-
chants everywhere have restricted their
business 10 the smallest cash basis and
find themselves this spring with no stocks
on hand to satisfy the spring and summer
trade. So universal is this fact that rul-
road officials count confidently on The
largest shipments in their history of
packago-freight-the most profitable kind
from an earnings standpoint.
Aside from this rather theoretical PROOF
comes the actual proof from all sides that
local Industries which have been Ian
gushing or dead during the past year
are now preparing 10 resume business on
the old scale. In the aggregate these
industries number i'm the tens 81 thou
sards, and each contributes its share %
swell railroad traffic They are the bone
ana snew Of railroad earnings. and the
unanimty with which they are again r.
suminS business is proof sufficient o.
railroad officials that the day Of le-
creased earnings is almost ended. Those
roads which depend very largely on grain
shipments for earnings viii be- slower
90 respond 10 this general increase IN
business. but their officials are equally
confident of restored prosperity when this
years crops begin to move.
Maintained freight-rates seem now the
one thing necessary for the rrOsp rity Of
roads. and except for the trouble over the
divisions in the western pool the situation
is daily growing better than it has been
i'm months. There is little danger of a
rate war in the West, no matter how ;he
division Of tonnage is arranged. those
lines being under strong control and by
far more conservative under two years
adversely than the eastern lines. As
noted in the Tmcs-Herald Yesterday.
eastern managers also have concluded The
best way out Of their difficulties is 10
maintain rates. and are planning the
necessary agreements to that end. To-
day the east-bourd committees Of Chica-
90. Peoria. and St. Louis meet with the
avowel intention Of going to the bottom
Of their rate troubles and applying the
remedy TO the source. Lines in each com
mitiee claim those in the other com
mittees are at fault, but all claim their
first desire f. 10 reach an agreement
which will bring about maintained rates
They viii have a chance 10 form such
an agreement to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
TEMPLE, PEMBERT0N, C0RDES & CO
AND o WEST BROAD.
Ne are M0ong large lines Of ne70 and crisp sL5of
f0aafe matey1M /0y T17ng and summer 0lIS dv NJ
skirts

SHIRT WAISTS AND DRESS SILKS
No time within our recollection have
the new Spring silks been so cheap
or pretty as this spring.
We start the line with Neat and Pretty
Kal-Ki japanese Wash silks at 2oc
per yard. only a limited quantity.
Beautiful designs in Habuu Wash Silks
at sec.
japanese Tanaty SILK in a wide range OF
patterns and prices.
Elegant Shirt-Walst and Dress silks in
New Spring Colorings. 30, IS. SC, 81,
Sl25 SL35. and 3l.5O.
For Shirt-Waists we are showing new
and novel effects, decided novelty
both in regard to patterns and color
ings. Pretty as dream.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
Wash Goods.

All We ask is the favor ~ an inspection
OF our Wash-Gools Department.
styles. qualities and prices are such
that yon cannot De hut pleased
Irish and Indian D.mltirs. French or
candies Swivel SILKS Printed ana
Plain Pi4u". Printed Duck. Dotted
Muslin. Scotch Bingham. Novelty
Bingham. and Plssr Girg1am
our line " Domestic Wash Goods At
l2Lc. has all the best things ~ this
years production. and f.r quality and
variety cannot be eVce,lel
For tomorrow, and as long MS they last.
We VIII sell Beautiful Domestic
Dlmty at &C.. per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
Black Silks

FOR SHIRT-WATSTs. SHIRTS. or
DRESSES.
24-lnch Figured Taffaty. 75c.
Figured Satin Duchess, 75c.. 81, N.25. ara
$3.50.
Black Figured SIX. with color'd em-
broldored flowers and figures. SO.
Striped Black silks In large range of
colored stripes. 15c
We have the best and cheapest lines Il
Peau DC Sole. Satin chess Grls-
Grain. Bengaliue, Cateluc. aud Crys-
tai silks ever seen hy the Richmond
trade A., goods OF our own selection.
that we can recommend 90 our pa
irons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19

whether the mother OF AIcyone and Al
cantara will he considered worth 10 per
cent. OF what II cost 10 transplant her
from the Blue-Grass region 10 the Sunny
Slope. where she raised two foals by
STEAMBOAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
New Spring
Dress Goods.

Crepons from Gjc TO s. per yard.
Beige Vigereaux. In all the new colorlngs,
90 75c.. 81. and A.1j
silk and Wool Cheviots, 3,is, 80. &c, g.
and SD
Fancy Suit Patterns. IS, IS. 81. s. g.
and SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-19
INCREASING ACTIVITY.
Nov. Nnrk Tinnnal

Growing cheerfulness describes the pre-
vailng condition in financial circles. Ne;
only was there more activity on the
Stock Exchange last week. but IL wac
accompanied by advancing prices. and
the buying was not confined 10 the short
interest. Bargln-hunters were on the
alert. and there was cunsidcrabl" stock
picked up for investment in the belief
that the turn in the tide had come.
Trade returns indicate that the general
business of the country is improving.
slowly. ii is true but still improving.
Bank -clearines tell the story plainly. and
railway earnings although still poor
enough help 90 confirm H. The iron trade
shows - per cent. more business than
at this time last year. although for the
moment il is slightly less active than a
week ago. Prices for agricultural pro-
ducts are all materially higher. and the
markets have shown much animation.