davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30
TO PATRONS

a
And Those Interested In the Success of the
Washburn Mill.
The Mill Company have at large e1-
pense refited their mill with the best ma
chinery in the market. They are grinding
the best selected wheAt, eenseq uently
they are turning out the best -four it IL
possible to make BY ACTUAL TEST. Nov
If you will warm your -four for two hours
before mixing, and be sure your yeast is
good and keep your dough warm you will
have excellent bread every time. The
Mill Co, are prepared to give you better
satisfaction than you can get BY driving
40 to 60 miles, SO why not keep your
money near home and you will have a
chance to use it again in short time.
Your Friend. BISCUIT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30
TIL. Fessenden Tragedy.

The Fessendea Advertiser of Nov. 22nd
had the following among its locals:
~ it reported that Miss Maud Parker,
of Fessenden, but who has been at Fargo
for the past six weeks attending school,
was clandestinely married to John Paul
son of this place. The marriage is re-
ported to have taken place at Fargo
about a month ago but did not transpire
here until the early part of this week.
Mr.. Parker father of the young lady,
hearing of it, started Immediately for
Fargo. Tho exact status of the affair
cannot automatically be learned at this
time.
LATER.-Nr. Parker returned from
Fargo last night, and the above is sub
stantially correct. While in Fargo Mr..
Parker had divorce proceedings institu-
ted to separate the couple, whom it seems
have no deep rooted affection for one
another"
The seq uel to the above was given to
the readers of the Fargo Argus two days
later-Nov. 24th. With the Information
that Paulson was a professional gambler,
the Fessenden dispatch to the Argus says:
"The girls father, Parker, heard that
Pauson was devoting his spare time with
his daughter, and, as he knew Paulson's
reputation was not of the best, he entered
fatherly but stenuous obj To-day
Paulson arrived arrived liz essendsn.
The first object which his eyesUested up
on was the father of the gill. The latter
walked up to the gambler and begans.to
talk over matters. Parker beeame en-
ragged at something the gambler said and
struck him blow in the face. Those on
the platform made rush to separate the
pair.
As they did SO Paulson pulled revol-
YER and, fred at Parker. The bullet
struck the old man in the abdomen, and
with blood streaming, he was carried to
ths Office Of the nearest physician, where
he now lies in comotose condition. He
may die. Maude's lover was arrested and
hustled int" jail to await the results Of
Pa:kvl's injn.iea.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the payment of three
hundred and ninety-six dollars, at date OF this
dated September sixth 1889, made by Thomas
Ivey and Mary 5. !yey, his wife, mortyagors to
the keystone Mortgage Comraney, mort
g,gce tlj,On South half OF Northwest quarter,
and and west half 81 Southwest quarter: of Section
14,Township 14s NORTH Of Range = West; in the
then county Of Sheridan, now county Of Mclean
mortgage will be fOreclosed by sale Of said
premises. or sufficient part thereof, at the
front door Of the Court House in and for i' said
Nc Lean County, in town OF WaShbrI, IN Slld
Mclean County. on the Twenty Eight day OF De-
cember 1895. at two O'Clock in afternoon.
Dated November 1St 1885.
HELEN Fl. JOHNSTON,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
j. M. LAWSON, Attorney.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30
Sor1cEor EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR, MCLEAN
COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
To c. A. Pearson Miassula. Montana.
You are hereby notified that the land herein
described assessed in your name was sold for
taxes as provided by law. viz: l.
North West Quarter. % Of Section .Wenty
four, t.4l Township One Hundred ore % and H. fcrty, ts,
amount necessary to redeem said land Eighty
five dollars, 1861 and that the time OF redemption
from said sale allowed by law will expire on the
18th day of January. 1895.
In witness tl,erco. have hereto set my hand
and seal at WaShburn. in said County af Me
Lean this 3rl day of November, 1895.
LAURANCF CASSELMAE, County Auditor,
Mclean County, North Dakota.
movie
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

! Editor Moffet of the Settler leaves for
his Southern trip this week and we are
wondering who will care for "Big Alex",
during his absence, and also fear for Bis
marks welfare, iaasmuch, that Editor
Wood Of the Ozone accompanies his moral
izing brother te view Southern lands.
Tomorrow is the lat day of December.
From that day until next September the
pinated grouse or nrairie chickens are
projected by both tho old and new law.
1t will cost you $40 bill for every ono
You kill or found in your possession.
These birds are scarcer this season than
any previous ores since the settlement of
the Dakotas. Every humane person or
good citizen will respect this law and
save the birds from total extermination.
WHEN CHRrsr CAME TO DENvEK. ~
jamestown Alert: The Denver 'heal-
or" was scared out of town by warrant
of arrest from United States court. Af-
ter he had fed, and disappointed thou
sands who believed he coulG benefit them,
the court decided it did not want the man
at all.
Nearly 1000 years ago, celebrated
Hebrew rsvolutionist, and hsalsr-socialist
who would have been described by the
daily press of our times as an ''ararhist,"
,,.. or,,, r,orad hofora a oourk kv povorp
ment authority and allowed to be eruci-
fed. It is claimed that he healed thou
sands. he taught many moral precepts
and spoke in the interest of The poor.
He denounced the hypocracy of the rich,
the spurious morality of the breasts In
power, and the tyranny of aristocrasy
favored by special laws. He acclaimed
against authority used on the same prin-
cipal that certain United st ates courts
have exercised under the newly adopted
version of the law of injunction and pun.
ishruent for contempt without trial bv
jury. All this is familiar history. There
may be no real points of similarity in the
comparison, but the driving out Of the
so-called Denver healer, fearing arrest
and dets alton by the officers Of govern
msnt court, recalls the case of Christ and
the Roman procurator and serves to indi-
cate that centuries of time do not greatly
change the credullty of crowds, or alter
the arbit, ary exercise of judicial author
ity where the people have even partially
relinquished it,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Dan Tjenstrom claims to have killed
obull of the woods" in the deer line in his
recent hunt at Elm Point.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

+. W. Hason, of Fargo, sued l.. A. Nell
son to recover $3.50 on promissory note
which the latter had given him fora pair
of horses. The defense argued that the
horses (brsnchos) were worthless. The
Jury brosght ii il 9 verdict in favor Of the
defendant. a pretty pass when horses
are no longer considered good property.
Enmons County Record: Bismarck
had, at last accounts, ten saloons, that
were each paying 500 quarter into the
city trsasury-or total of 81 900 year.
In Emmons county, before prohibition,
there were only three er four saloons.
Now there are said to be three times as
many. Under license, the county received
over Thousand year fir ON this source.
Now they receive nothing, and any ono
who can buy q government license and
procure Jug of cactus extract and tin
dipper can go into business. Public
opinion is the only protection there is
now-and public opinion in this county
is, unless We greatly mistake it, strongly
trendlng toward the idea that Emmons
county needs and must have some rsvsn-
us from this source. In fact. several of
the saloon men Of this county have sx-
pressed themselves as yelling to pay a Ii.
cense. And, if the county commissioners
and the States attorney should move in
the matter, we bslisve they would be SOL
idly backed by public opinion, and these
who sought to defy public opinion would
undoubtedly find it very "hard sleddin."
Lot Emnons county have an income from
the saloons.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Right Place,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30
Local News
Overcoats and ulsters
Right Place.

Right Place.
Postmaster Miller, of Turtle Lake was
transacting business in Washburn, this
week
Wool Boots, German Socks,
Right Place,
Coal Harbor.
C2ANBERR1ES, cuAsaGER1Es. cram
berries, at the Washburn Milling Co.
store.
Louis Pfster, OF Conking, was in Wash
Burn, Saturday Burgnm & Phister's saw
mill closed down again. Too cold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

The apportionment of the State tuition
fund for November amounts to $74, ,O1O.
SO, or S1.16 per capita. Mclean county,
with 26s school population, gets $31O.s8.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Cordsroy, Henrietta Cashmere and all
Wool Flannel Suitings Right Place,
Coal HarbO r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

The Washburn Milling Co., have sent a
sample of their -four to Minneapolis to
have it tested, aad have received the fol-
lowing report; "Your floar has been
examined very closely and compared with
flour here, and We find that it compares
with the best grades of -four in the mar
ket.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Thomas Langbeila. one of Coal Har-
boris most industrious farmers was trans
acting business at the county seat, Thurs
day. Mr.. Langbella has crow to pick
with somebody or bodies. 1t will be ro-
membered that the steamer Isme]da, now
frozen in the ice with an accompanying
barge, above Casselman's Landing, was
loaded with Langbella's wheat. The
grain is now the property of Mr.. Baker,
hut before the turnover, Mr.. Langbella
found abundant grounds for suspicion
by wagon trails and shortage in the count
of sacks, that this somebody or these
somebodies found less work and more pro
fit raising 30 cent wheat from the deck. of
this boat than from the plowing and SOW
ing, reaping and moving that he did to
get it there. He hopes-at least-to see
the empty sacks returned to him. Mr..
Langbella thinks he is about 200 bushels
of wheat, short by theft.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Lain ps and Glassware, =
TightPlace,
Coal HarbOl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Fessenden Advertiser: Dan Olson has
added new enterprise to Fessenden in
the shape of -four and feed store, which
he has opened in Enuch Kison's store.
Mr.. Olson will handle flour, feed, brand.
shorts, etc. He represents the Cathay
Roller Nill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Fred Pfister. of Conkling, and Ranch
man Hanes of Painted Woods creek were
doing business in Washburn, Friday.
Ranchman J. NJ. Pace of Painted
Woods creek, and John Christianson the
Turtle creek stockman we're doing busln'
ess in Washburn, Tuesday.
Fred Bixby, of Hancock, and Joe Katz,
of Bismarck were among the unusual
faces noted in the Mercha nt's cerodiers
Wednesday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

E.S. Neal, accompanied by some ct
the carpenters and teamsters lately doing
extra building work at the Benton ranch,
Douglass river, rested at the Merchants
hotel, Sunday evening, on their way to
Bismarck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Oscar Ward, Henry Suttles and Judge
Bowen, the veteran trio of Bismarck
hunters returned Monday evening as far
as washburn on their hemeward way
from their annual November hunt after
deer in Elm Point They brought down
eleven of the animals for their ''winter's
meat"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Gen. e. S. Miller, Adjutant General
of tho State militia, came UP from the
capital city, Saturday to look after the
State arms, portion of them being IN
the hands OF the Washburn G. A. r.
post. The guns as inspected were pro-
nouned in excellent condition, and Adju-
tant Ranard highly complimented on
their good care and bright, FURNISHED ap-
pearance. General Miller looks every
inch soldier, and his interest and activ-
ity for the betterment of the States mar
tial equipment, plainly prove that Gov
ernor Allin made no mistake in calling
Jamestown's worthy citizen to take
charge of the States war material.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-11-30

Ex-Treasurer Haugeberg. Dan Tjen-
strom and Joe Brown returned Friday
evening to Washburn from two weeks
hunt in Elm Point. They brought in IL
deer, antelope and l, wolf.
Ed, Richards, of Falconer, John and
Charley Danielson, of Painted Woods,
passed through Washburn, Friday on
their way to old Fort Clark, for hunt
ing bout.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
Read These Two Letters Carefully.

SNoHoMIsH, Wash, March 5, 1898.
DIR. II. It. SANDEN-DEAR SIR: purchased
one OF your strongest Electric Belts September IL,
1892. was so far gone with spermatorrhoea and
weakness that had no ambition for anything that
was going on around me. I could think of nothing
but my disease. l afflicted for ten years, and
am satisfied that if had not got your Belt would
be in the asylum dead I say to all
sufferers was curse to myself and my family.
For the last five years had no manly strength
Vigor often wishing was dead, but thank God,
after wearing your Belt three months became
strong and full of strength and vigor All signs of
my disease are gone. and have entirely recovered
garding the benefit have received from the use of
the Sander Belt, will be glad to send them
palmer statement of my condition, and will make
afhdavit to the same Please accept this statement
from grateful patient, and my name IL you
wish to- as am your Belts will cure any case
of nervous debility you undertake.
w. A. NELSON, Snohomish, Wash.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
NEWS OF SANTA BARBARA,
The County to Be Favored by
an Electric Railway
System.
Edith Walker Files a Supplemental
Complaint in the Suit for
Her Heritage.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 29.-The
Santa Barbara Consolidated Electric
Company to-day filed articles of incor-
poration, with capital stock of $500, 600.
Forty thousand dollars is actually sub
scribed, as follows: A. Hope Doeg, N. F.
Ashton, B. Shane and W. F. Reed $4,000
each; J. o. Colt and c. G. Newman of Car
pentaria $2500 each; S. j. Reese of Los
Angeles and J. v. MCMILLAN of New York
$4,000 each. These gentlemen are named
as directors.
The purposes of the organization are
stated to be the acquiring, constructing,
operating and maintaining of street rail
ways in the county of Santa Barbara, to be
operated by electricity, cable, compressed
air, gas horse or water power; to acquire
real estate, franchises, rights of way and
other property and concessions requisite
to the proper construction and conduct of
a general railway system, and to establish
manufactures, etc, to be operated by
electric or other power generated in fulfill
ment of the undertaking.
The men interested in this company rep
resent the electric railway scheme recently
before the City Council and the citizens
entertain the hope that the franchises al
ready procured will now be put to good
use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
A SAN BERNARD|NO HEIR.
L. J. Tingleys to Share in the
Millions of the MarybaIl
Estate.
Claims Dating Back Over a Century
Ordered Paid by the Gov
eminent.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, June g.
l.. J. Tingleys of Cotton received word this
morning that he is heir to one-seventh of
the many millions in the Maryball estate
In Philadelphia, if the papers are correct.
and 100000 is ready to be paid to the
heirs. This money comes from damages
during the French war. Congress ordered
the money paid over. Besides this, the
estate has 200 acres in Philadelphia, used
by the Government the past hundred
years; 500 lots in Washington City, and
$4,000 acres of fine farming land in the
Tigris Valley in Virginia. sTingleys is a
grandson OF Mary,ball, who died at his
Kansas after losing all his property, five
dwellings, in the freshet in the Ohio River
IN 1882. He moved to Kansas, then to
NeprasKa, and came to Cotton three years
ago. He is 50 years old, and has no
children but an adopted daughter, the wife
of T. D. Hamilton. Colton's City ATTORNEY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
SANTA ROSA WOMEN WIN,
Elect One of Their Sex a
Member of the School
Board.
Some Lively Campaign Work Done
by the Fair Politicians for
Their Ticket.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 29.-The cleo.
ton for two School Trustees for Santa
Rosa came off to-day. There was unusual
excitement, owing to the fact that two
prominent ladies were in the field against
the two gentlemen who were candidates
for reelection.
Many ladies were out during the day
electioneering for the candidates of their
own sex, some because of their personal
friendship for the candidates, and some for
the sake of the principle involved and
desire to see woman in larger control of
educational matters.
Many men were also in the field early
and late working for the male candidates.
Some of them worked because of personal
friendship, and some because of their pro-
nounced antipathy to what they termed
"petticoat government" Buggies and
carriages were flying over town from early
morning to sunset carrying voters to and
from the polling booth at the High School
house.
The excitement ran high after shutdown
and numerous bets were made on the win
ming candidates. At 10 o'clock the vote
was announced as follows: George Hall
464. Mrs. Thomas J. Geary 443, J. F. Kins-
low 440. Mrs. Eva French All. Total. 1884.
George Hall and Mrs. Geary are there
fore elected trustees of the Humboldt
schools for two years.
Mr.. kinslow had only three votes less
than Mrs. Geary, who is the wife of ex-
Congressman Geary. It is claimed that
the A. P. A. defeated Kinslow. He has
been trustee of the public schools for
faithful officer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
MEN FOR THE CRUISERS.
One Thousand Seamen to Be
Enlisted After the LIST
of July.
The Olympia to Remain at San Fran
cisco to Take on New Re-
Cruits.

VALLEJO, CAL, June 29.-On July 1
the Navy Department will be in a position,
owing to an act passed by the last Con-
gress, to augment the number of enlisted
men in the navy by 1000. This is a very
small number under the circumstances,
but better than no increase. Both on this
and the Atlantic Coast many useful YES
sells have been tied up for several months,
and are so still, because no crews are avail
able for them and none could be shipped.
OF the 1000 increase about 700 will be abb
sorbed by Eastern stations, leaving only
300 for the West.
The receiving ships at the navy-yards
are the regular places where men are ship
ped, but in emergencies, recruiting offices
are opened in adjacent cities, and even
on board ships in different ports. Such a
contingency now arises on the Olympia
The department has her under orders to
prepare for China cruise, which will ex-
coed three years at least, and it is not
customary to send out men on such vessels
who are short-term men. or men having
less than three years to serve. Some fifty
such were among the Olympia's crew
which had been made up in anticipation
of Honolulu duty. When orders for the
Orient were issued, these men were i'm
mediately transferred to the receiving
ship Independence. This made quite a
hole in the crew which she carries, and
efforts were put forth by the Independence
people to secure enlistments.
These come slowly here, however, be-
cause the modern navy calls for something
more than mere sailors, as the old ships
did. Nowadays battle-ship's crew is a
small hayward with men of many trades,
few only of the ideal 'sailor men" being
found on board. Desirable sea mechanics
in good numbers are procurable in large
sea board cities, and this fact will be util-
lied to fill the complement of the Olym-
pia's crew.
The department has authorized Captain
Reed to delay at San Francisco on his re-
turn from the trial trip and enlist men at
that point who may present themselves
and prove on examination to be qualified
physically and mechanically for existing
vacancies. Fifteen naval cadets recently
graduated from Annapolis Academy are
on their way to Mare Island to report for
duty on the Olympia and Philadelphia.
Three patients have arrived at the Naval
Hospital at Mare Island from Philadel-
phia.
Frank Frahm died last night from the
effects of injuries sustained by fall in the
stone dock Thursday. Coroner Trull held
an inquest and verdict of accidental death
was rendered.
]. T. Wise has been appointed appren-
tice In the boatshop by Secretary Herbert.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
One Year Later.

SNoHoMIsH, WASH, April 25, 1894.
DR.. Il. T. SANDRN-DEAR SIR: / have an,
quiring about my cure by your Belt. and can tell
every sufferer that 1t is a you claim and more. IL
Is over year now since wrote you OF my cure,
and have never had any return OF single one Of
the old symptoms. Yours truly, w. A. NELSON.
AS you well know IL yoa are sufferers and havs
tried them. Electricity-which il nerve force
is the element that was drained from the system
and to cure 1T MUST BE REPLACED. Our
battery, same as used by the foremost physicians
throughout the world, scientifically constructed
upon the principles Of Gslvani and Volta, giving
the genuine hing currents which ut once per
meate the entire body, and In the above weak
nes5es we send the current direat to the parts
affected, instantly causing healthy glowing
warmth and rejuvenating Of every organ, SO that
weeks use Of the belt. We thus add q positive
strength to the system without weakening the
stomach by poisonous drugs, and our belts and n.y.
giemc advice will cure everv case or money re-
funded.
We warrant eur belts TO give the true
currents of electricity, which can be fels
Immediately upon charging, or We for.
felt $4,000.
Is warranted to last for years We make all re-
pairs, If needed, free of charge.
In short, we faithfully promise TO give every
buyer the browning triumph in medice-electricai
means of every sufferer. Every young, middle
aged and cid man should SEND FOR OUR NEW
PAMPHLET, fully illustrated and containing hun.
dreds of testimonials from every State, with
NAME AND Address IN FULL. SO that
you can write or see them and satisfy yourself Of
the truth of our statements. Is sent SEALED,
FREE, upon application. Largest Electric Bell
Manufactery in the world. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Council Building, Portland, Or.