davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
LOUISIANA


4 oneans, December 26.-Dave Am
n negro eX-colyict, became involv-
row with John Murray, white,
.asd on him. The bullet went Wild
STUCK Dave Jor es, an inoffenslye
Wy Killing him Instantly,
n, Unknown white man while drunk
MA bridge into the river and was
n White men held Up Mrs. Mamie
IssI near her home and after rob
W oi neg pocket book beat her
IN were a number Of affrays snd
! W.. yesterday in which several per
!. pe .,e. severely hurt.
! push Steamship Birdoswald, cap
tta5sah' from Shields. England, at
a. *, reports that on DECEMBER +,
tam MS breakfast and asceude''
gs,a 10 relieve Second officer swan,
|,At ANGUS s,a struck the BirdoswGi d
rspoFt bow. 1t enYeloped the ship
Iss.W Mr., Mthcurn from the prldse
)sn ,Sgeh no mere. y life-buoy was
"a sst the sea in hopes that ne
u II, but, even II he had done
y N could have been lowered 10
bar. az a storm was prevailine;-
NJ Marshall; j. s. Hol'a and and
b asanham; S. K. Garrett. Houston
Gs Dallas. T.. J. O'Bierne, Gains
P"eN Anderson, Houston.
,~e December 26.-In a wrecf
49,, Yesterday several flat cars an'
h VIII We're badly damaged. Johu Mc
ne.r probably die from injuries an
|Na James Henderson was bhdl!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

rived az Prestonburg in Flovd county.
"nnsre they tod Of their experience.
were cut to pieces and about 1000 Gallons
Oh brandy and whisky destroyed.
Louisville. December ga special to
.he Post from Madisonville, Ky. says
alhe miners at l1ardesty are rloting
snitriti thompson has hurried there with
a large posse
me message received. also stated thai
sne local police had been overpowere5
ana mat TIE enraged miners were 1t
charge OF the place. 1t is a reign OF ter
TOT. the cooperative company's store
was attacked by the miners aud looted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
rAynps sTArE REGULATION.

Kansas city. December 2G.--rhe Times
will print an Interview with Governor
Morrill, OF Kansas. Ia which the governor
saws ne ia a convert to the plan OF state
r. gllatlon Of liquor traffic on The general
lines Of the 1Glman dlgpensary law now
~. nrohlbitlou law of Kansas IL q fsll- NO
nra the
pac,
4bc 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

Jackson. December ej-Attorney Gen
eral Frank Johnston will, in his oniciai
report to the Legislature, treat he que 81
ton of mob law ana the remedies for It's
suppression with great carnesiness ana
thouehtfulness. The underlying and fun
rinrncntal idea IN tho. report is TO suggest
sporial legislation that VIII ruiy ann
streuethen the law-abiding ntlme NJ o.
the s,ate, and that viii promo.,e tn
growth OF a strong public n im o',
etsaiust mob law. Mr. Johnston also pr
roses The cs,ab ishnent OF sprcal ,llihi,
,ei courts for the prompt trial OF persons
charged win the fol30'ins Grim 8 Az
caritnl fel MES. attempts 10 comini' RAJ =
ana eases whore tho process o. I'M liN
Is ohstructcd by arm or GsTa i ,,,I3,
bodies of persons. or hv any MOB result
ing i'm any breach Of the peace
Puryis, December 25.-ChfisimRs Day
was anything but pleasant There nav,
been more accidents tha1 on any christ
mas in ten years. The most notable ~er'
| he accidental killing Of George brooks
a negro barber, and tn woln ing o.
| Robert Fulton, another negro. S"o'
| r,nn was accidentally discharged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
VIRGINIA.

richmond. December 2d-The manage
- Nr I Il. PAGES, big cattle ranch IN
u IS here consulting with that gentle
ne an and the receivers Of the estate VIA
the view Of dsgo;ns Of soa tPI sff eTo or
lie h ,h. receivers may be disposed TO ac-
ccpt it.
Danville. December 2S-heV' AZ, ,ha
" pane. for fifty years rector o, '''
Eriscopal church here s. ana o one P OF The
Oldest M ne death chaplain Of the Crane Crane
n n9re oi of Virginia, died at his residence
i'm this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

CHARLOTTE, December 26.-A special 70
the Observer from Salisbury says the
magazine of tho smithdeal Hardware
company. containing 1900 pounds of dyna-
mite and ~ kegs OF powder blew up.
Two bows George and Ira Weaver, were
hunting In the vicinity at the time. Their
father had warned them not to shoot near
the magazine. II IS thought either mis-
chevouslv or accidcntauy q bullet from
one of their guns struck the magazine.
George was instantly killed and Ira prob
ably fatally wounded. Window glass was
broken in Salisbury
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
The Winners at the New 0rlcnns
Races.
LORD DuNRAvEN NOW IN NEW YORK,
Eutrics for tho New orleans RRces To
morrow Tho BoxiuE Carnival 1T
HI PAso Arranged.

Memphis. Tenn, December s6.-per-
haps the most unique game of football
ever witnessed In this country was play
ed ut Citizens Park this afternoon be-
tween picked eleven from Yale and
Princeton universities and the Memphis
Athletic club. The Varsity men won the
game easily by a eoore OF IS to Q.
This is the first time In The history OF
college foot ball that the CONS OF Ell
and the men from Ola Nassau have stood
side by side In a lineup. The affair was
made the occas!on of great society
event In Memphis ANA hundreds Of 30
00ty toik ieum towns ard onics near by
came in last nighI or early this morning
10 see the big men FROM the East play
foot halt. The uay WAS an ideal one, u
bright sunshine bnrs, Through ,ne c,ouus
hoture noon and tempered the rather
cod southwest wind to a degree OF cone
fort.
As early as = o'clock people began 70
pouT into the park and nt S;Ju when play
began, fair estimate placed the NUM-
Der present AT iN1, There Is but kite
10 tell abuu, the contest. FROM the mt
familiar win the game that the local
boys were far ouiclaAs.d, bnl they pluck
ny fought the sturdy experts from 'ne
last rho first touchdown was mHdN
by bingham after five minutes play,
wheeler kicked II goal, POPS secured the
scond touch dowit for the vlrhors,
Mill4t w nttNti NANNh Nv AA'A t'Hi ~ s'f1
string. Poe after ~ brilliant run OF tweil-
| ty-flVe yards, maue tho third touch'eown
for the Varsity toan but Wheeler failed
TO kick the goal blrgham nnNt made
a beautiful run OF fiftS yards ana ma q
| the fourth touch. down FOR the Nlsltnre.
| Wheeler this unio Kicked a goal. Tue
| FIRST halt was called with the score stand
| ing 20 10 0. against the Mcmphia boys
! In tho second half the mixed team mad
! everything It's own way aud touch
! downs were made aucccssiyc.y by Toe.
Brown md wheeler the latter falling
| once TO kick goal.
FINAL score; Ynlc-PIinCcton 49, Memphis
| o.
The line up Of the teams follows
! nlc-Irincotou. Position Mcmphis,
/ Thomson tlD q. .left tul q, ..., WRIGHT
/ church Ip) .... .I,cft tacilo.t o.. fincua
Wheeler IN b.. .Lctt guard MOS oN
Wentz nv ...Rieht guard 49,. colher
Rrown O) 81, Right NclNo. Bnl,pG N
| HHtrh N) .. .Rllht end -. ... Mallory
PoeGN -. .Cuarirr dock Scarf rough
Wade 90 Lelt hair heck E,t,hnniHli
rmghnm % . RlEht half back Stewart
Pope uN 49,. ..1'ull bnrlt ,.... boggianl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

(sayne, December 26.-There IS con-
aeN excitement in Marshall county
wy oaings Of band Of Whitecaps.
fSay night they went to the planta-
| VI I'd Fowler, s. j. Murrcll and
LIN and whipped one negro on
pace and notified all the others to
within ten days Word has also
4, H. 70 negroes living on Other large
rriiat they must leave within ten
Ihese outragcs are condemned by
Rsa1rt' ana plantation owners haN -
[s,,,.o aid them and assist in their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
pEprrRIJCAN CAUCUS.

Washington, December 26.--Repuhilcnn
members OF the house who are oppressed
TO the bond bill to he voted on tomorrow.
met in caucus tonight at the Ehhitt house
10 mature plans for opposition. Forty
members representing twentyrthree
States were present, While the Western
members were most largely in atton0an e,
there were members from the East ana
North. ~.
II was claimed by the leaders not more
than haif the republicans VINO ah'ae@h'Hs
have enough votes 10 deteat the mn W.
/, 81 it Is modified. johnson ot IAlilo4h a.
called the caUrus 10 utucr.
lhe sentiment Of me Caucus as u WIS
position TO the issue OF bonds IN times OF
peace and that the grecnnaoks ousht no.
TO be reursd, at least, n me mAinSI
iNte talk TO the etfCrt that the conlhlt' 9
on rules shouiI give the RANK anu ne ~,
portuniN TO express thelf Opinions IN ~,
Proposed legislation before II VA H"'.' ~,
as party policy. The caucus ehose egim
mittee OF seven 20 confer with the si'ehN
! er and committee on rules tomorrow a.
ask for an extension Of the d'9 nv. Oh ~, ,t'
posils wcre made that attempts snoniu
| be made to secure n party caucus aun |.
| was dcci ed to bc too late Tor NuVn
| etru Tile members % the committee OF
| snyen arc Brpderi X. Kansas; Baker. New
| Hannshirc' Bowers California cannon
| Utah: Picker, South pasoia' M'''e
! Michigan; Burton, Missouri. .,,.,o, ~,
| l-hrv VIII urge Oh the committee ~
r,.lts that there he no oNigency dcn'u'
| irg the immediate passavc OF NY uon ,'
| MI and that If one had existed me TN
enre bill passed by the house t3'n W. arl
suffice TO meet g. They VII alNo ~
10 bnve the rule for debating re non
hW amended SO that there VIII ne "l
p6rtuulty for offering amen i''"'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

Raleigh, December 96.-At Salisbury
train dashed into a hand car which some
section hands were endeavoriug to lift
from the track and killed Lee Kerr and
perhaps fatally injured Thomas Johnson.
kerr's foot caught In n frog at switch
and thus caused the car to fall and the
men fell with IT,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS default has been made in the ron
ditionS Of a mortgage dated March list, 1889
made by Mary Goldstone and David GoldstOne,
her husband, mortgagors to the Bank Of Minot.
Of Minot. ID: T.: mortgag0rs, m0rtgaglng with
power ef sale. the southeast quarter Of Section
Thirty, Township One Hundred and Forty-Four,
North, Range Eishty-one., West: in Mclean
County. North Dakota. which said mortgage
was assigned by said MORTGAGE to The Phoenix
Insurance, Company Of North Dakota. and. 10y
it assigned to ID. NJ. Blackweidpr the said m0rt
gage and assignments lavln. been recorded in
office Of the rcyister Of dcedsin said county. There
Is now due and PAYABLE. according to the terms
of said mortgage. the sum of $Goi. and taxes.
And no actions or proceedings at Law or other.
wise having been had to collect said mortgage
and debt. or any part thereof.
Therefore: notice is hereby given that the said
MORTGAGE will he foreclOSpd by n sale ut auction
Of said premises by the sheriff ct said County,
at the front door vt the Register at Deeds office
at Waslliurn, Mclean County; y. D.. on the
e2i LAY Of June, 1895, ut 2 O'Clock, p. M.
Dated April 18th. 1895.
D. NJ. Bi.AcKwEI.DRR. Assignee.
JOHN w. MA1HER, Atty. for Assignee.
Devils Lake, n. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
HIDDEN TREASURE.

Its Misery Owner Dying and Cannot Tell
Where 1t Is.
Fully SIS, 5000 lies hidden somewhere
near Delaware, o., and the misery
owner lies OIL his deathbed from a par
alytic stroke, rendering him unable to
divulge where his hidden wealth is con-
cealed.
John Swim Is about 20 years Of age,
we'll known Oh account Of his reputation
for quecr1icss. He has always been a
money making man and as economical
as possible i'll saving it. Several years
ago General M. b. Walker of Kcnton
was engaged to do legal work for Swim,
who upon one occasion exhibited to him
$500 in bills, mostly of large demon
nations. The fact became known; and
Swim was robbed.
He then buried the rest of his wealth,
telling General Walker of tho fact. He
possessed a fine farm valued at $18, 900.
Unless he regains his speech or use of
his hands to write the place Of his hid
den treasure the secret will G DO
known. When questioned concerning the
secret place, he appears greatly worried
and urmur and tries to use his hands
to indicate the place.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
r S BY LOTTERY.
Noted Australian Stock Farm to BE Draw
For.

Noted Australian Stock Farm to BE Drawn
For.
Particulars have arrived regarding the
disposition of the Australian St. Adams
stud, tho property Of w. R. Wilson, by
u so called Art union. MI. Wilson is
ono of tho best known racing men and
breeders i'll the antipodes. He has in
vested in his stud over e1OS, 600. To
cover this mount and the heavy costs
Of tho lottery 1875, 900 tickets at 81 each
are to be subscribed for.
Tho whole property is divided into
1870 lots, which will be offered as prizes
in the drawing. The first prize will be
the st. Adams estate. Trenton, son CT
Musket, one of the best Australian sires,
will be the second prize. Third prize
will be the imported stallion Eindsport,
and fourth prize will be Robinson Cru
soc, and other prizes will be race horses
in training, mares and yearlings.
Among the mares is imported Mersey,
dam Of Carbine, with a weanling foal
by Trenton.-New York Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
A SIGN FROM HEAVEN
ADvENTiSTS IN TACOMA EXCITED
OVER A PHENOMENON.

A Woman Secs y Rainbow Around thu
Moon-She Thinks. tho Millennium 10 II
Hand-Bclieves It to I:e In Answer ia
Prayer.
The Advcntists Of Tacoma are greatly
excited over Il rainbow around the moon,
which was clearly observed by q dozen
Of them III a recent night after 8 O'Clock.
Tho rainbow was first observed by
Mrs. Carrie Grinncll, all earnest Chris
tian woman GO years Of age. She scream
ed when she saw it and called her SON..
He screamed also. They awakened a
dozen neighbors, most Of them being of
Mrs. Grinnell's faith. All these have
tried i'll vain to find Q person who ever
witnessed the phenomenon before.
They declare it was wholly different
from the halo around the moon, which
indicates al approaching storm. The
seven colors were distinctly visible. The
rainbow was Of the usual width, and the
distance between it and the moon seemed
about twice the width of the rainbow.
The strangest part of the matter is
that Mrs. Grinnell believes the rainbow
to have been Il certain sign that the Sec
ond coming Of Christ is near at hand.
-Four years ago, while in tho east, Mrs.
Grirnell became acquainted with some
Adventists. She became versed III their
beliefs and since then has studied the
Scriptures diligently. The result has
been u deep conviction that the coming
of Christ is near at hand.
Her 0 vigorously objected to her
making known her views, believing they
would other people umcasiness.
For some time past, partly i'll conse
quence Of this, Mrs. Grinnell has been
praying for . sign in the moon that her
belief WIS true.
That evening she had retired early and
prayed with unusual ear1lestness for such
u sign Near her bed is q window.
Looking out shortly after her prayer,
Mrs. Grinnell bcheld the rainbow. A
shout voiced her surprise. She called her
son, and together they called the neigh
boris. Mrs. Grinnell believes that her
prayer was answered.
She and many other women who live
q her arc diligently reading "The
Flying Roll" n series of sermons by one
James Jczreel, which purports to have
been written at Jerusalem i'll 1879.
"The Flying Roll" claims to be Goods
last message to man." It consists of the
writer's Interpretation of the Scriptures,
and particularly those passages which
relate to Christ's second coming San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
FORTUNE IN QUICK LUNCH.
A Famous New Yorls Ecancry Has Just
Been Closed I'm.

Been Closed Up.
There has just been closed in New
York u restaurant ~ feet wide and 81
feet long that seats only "a people, and
yet hns yielded its owner $500, 600.
Many Thousands know Dolan's coffe,
house At 3 Park row 1t was started in
1866, just before Barnum's museum, at
Ann street md Broadway, was burned.
Dolan first discovered the value Of the
''quick lunch'' idea. His little res
.taurant became Immediately popular.
The highest priced dish was 20 cents
for an oyster stew, and tie whole bill
Of fare, cost $1.75, including two cups
of coffee. Tho latc So3cr Flynn VI tho
only man who got away with the whole
bill.
The restaurant was never enlarged,
md the prices were never changed. The
receipts frequently exceeded $4,000 a
week, and in more than one year were
above 800, 00o. The place has been open
continuously day and night except sew
en- hours OIL Sunday. Once a barrel Of
sugar weighing 367 pounds was used in
sc hours just to sweeten tea and coffee.
Horace Greeley used to be a regular
customer. So were Henry J. Raymond,
Manton Marble and Superintendent
Byrnes when he was a patrolman. Har-
~ Howard used to swear by the coffee.
Once four men representing $l2, 000, 900
o at one table i'll the little eating
house.
Tho old place must close because the
building has been sold, but the business
will continue further up Park row.
New York World. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
VERY OLD COUPLE.
Tho Husband Celebrates His One Hundred
and Eighth Birthday, and She Ii 1O3

Tho Husband Celebrates His One Hundred
and Eighth Birthday, and She Ii o..
April IS was the one hundred and
eighth birthday of Uncle David Rains,
who resides 20 miles south of Arkansas
City, Kan, in the Chickasaw Nation.
Tho most remarkable fact connected
with this incident was the presence of
his wife, who will o be 1903 years
old.
For six months this old lady has been
Frustrated at the home Of her son, aged
rs years, and against the protests of the
physicians she got out of bed and with
the aid of a cane walked a quarter of a
mile to participate in the anniversary at
the old homestead.
Old man Rains has lived in the Indian
country 80 years and is hale and hearty.
He is more active than his son., who is
over 75.-St. Louis Republic.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
SILVER IN THE WEST.
People So Absorbed by tho Question That
Even Corpscs Talk of 1t.

People So Absorbed by tho Question That
Even Corpscs Talk of It.
You may get an idea Of the thorough
ness with which tho minds of the people
out west are absorbed by the silver ques-
tion from IL story that Colonel Watterson
is telling concerning the funeral Of a
distinguished advocate of the white
metal that came off recently at Cripple
Greek.
The whole town turned out to pay it's
respects to the memory Of the deceased,
whose demise was sincerely mou1ned.
Tho good preacher felt it dcvolvcd on
him to make q long and impressive serv-
ice. He talked for all even hour and IL
half before the final amen.
just as this word left his mouth the
corpse rose out of the coffin, pulled saw
agely Mt his hair and said, "All that
talk and not one word about silver. ~
Boston Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
Nor1cE-r1MpEn CULTURE.
:. a. LAMB.
Register.

LAND OFFICE BISMARCK. N. D., April 6. 1885,.
Complaint havi. & been entered at this Office
to comply with law; as to 1imber-C Culture Entry
No. $500. dated Juno 18th, 1886 upOn the South.
east quarter. Section. 10. Township lbs North,
Il view to- the cancellation Of sad entry: contest
ant alleging that said Peter Norm mas never
planted any trees on said tract rs required by
appear r alr. at titi the COUNT County J's .'se Once s". Of Mclean m
County n. d., on the 18th day Of May 1895. at 9
O'Clock p. M. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure. Hearing ut this
Office on May rs, 1896, at 9 i. M.
+. A. LAMB,
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
HorIcE--rIMBER CULTURE.
LAND OFYIcE. BISMARCK. n. D., AprilG.
l,oiua,l.ain4 Il ,.inG hoal, anfaro4l .t fhis II

LAND OrYICE. BISMARCK. n. ~, AprilG C. 1893.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
t y MS!t e c IL; hsit SIt hg iaM ~ c n Tim G;saGel, n for
Entry No. 1874 dated July 9TH. 1856. upon the
Northeast quarter. Section $, Township. lla
with a view to the cancellation Of said entry:
contest ut alleging that said claimant has for
three years past abandoned said claim, and that
to E,. Cultivate said trees and It has IN now grown i, 4 up
to weeds Snd grass. the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the County Judges
the 18th, day Of AAy. 1875. at 2 o'clock r. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. Hearing ut this Office nj May
Is, 1895 at = O'Clock p. III.
+. A. LANB
,lteriStCr,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18

Walsh County Record: Hanging In
Major Edwards. sactum at Fargo On .
meat hook is a log chain on tho end 81
which is a cork screw big enough 70 pull
the city of Cork out of Ireland. The
major says this was sent to him from
Easto Grando Forko, previous to anchor.
ing his prohibition vote. 1t cost him %
for express, and 81 for drayass; the dray-
age beiug double as he sent it to his col
Ter before the quality of the hardware was
known.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF

LAND OFFICE B1sM xl.cK, n. p, May 4. 1885,.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention Is
make final proof In suppost Of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Clerk
July, 1895, viz:
for the East v Of Southwest 4 and West n Of
Southeast y, Section "a, Township 146 n, Of
Bange "a, W.. 9th. r. NJ.
He names the Following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence 'upOM and cultivation of
Martin D. Murray and James Thompson, both
Of Hancock, p. IT,. and Joseph. Mann and
Luke Eskes, both Of Washburni 7. r..
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18

We learn through the telegraph wires
that Col. G. A. Lounsberry, of Fargo. has
been rendered the position OF private
secretary to Congressman Johnson; his
duties to Commence with the converting of
Congress in December. A better selection
in the lire of eminent fitness could hardl,
nave been made in the State, md Con-
gresham johnson is to be commended
on q further display of his usual good
Judgment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
A Narrow Escape.

A farmer in Camden county, last
week, fell asleep under q tree. While
slumbering, with his head against the
tree, his dog got after a large gray
squirrel which, in its haste to reach .
place of safety, jumped in the farm
ers mouth, taking it for q k:sV hole.
The farmer, not being used 10 raw
game, disgorged the squirrel with an
effort, and it is said has not fully re-
covered vet.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
Ep,,ept,o Infancy Of Great Men.

Sir Andrew Clark is quoted as say
ing at q meeting recently held IN Lon
don to promote the founding of q
colony for %epilcptics: ut was a singu-
lar fact, and has been proved by
specialists, that q large proportion Of
our great men, from Newton to
Charles Darwin, were sickly in their
infancy-in fact, they had been epilep-
tics-and yet when they had attained
to manhood they YER capable of great
thinus
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-05-18
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

I.ASDOFFIcE AT BISMARCK, n. d., April %, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following namcd
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
proof will he made before the Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court. at WaShbMrn. on jun 18th, 1896, viz
-HALDER Il. THOMPSON,
for the =. w. n, of Section 80, Township 145 II.
Range 81, West 9Th principal meridian.
He name the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Theodore Haguehers, Axel Nielsen, Axel John
son ana Zen johnson, all Of W%aShlurn. Mclean
Comfy, n. -. f. A, LAMB, Register.