davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06

Mclean County fasth mNa advantageous mdumna ahs ITS hmmw.L m. ..,
supmora agricultural lands and its on heap fuel in wood and coal AnkmdsofB mMoM Mo- s-"MssrIa a
god timber and clay for bmkmakng can ehd in maw snrmh.M sS 49,
P"duebunea ot hesM of Mclean County will beradya ppemhdv when nn tKd HtN nIMI, 200
avaagd.n wheat shbushhp raaG oMa5 uhhp pei acre; barley w4 bushels 2ohm a-
250b bushels corn, about dob bushels and other cereals and Vegetable IN the men D"Sl ~Me.
Go1h has never been known ."
Mclean County has no railroad umng dty thmghnb but main .o -. 8. IL, !. j. 49,
northeast corner ant tine Bismarck &Hmkmsonb branch ote 500 line which ia ua. ~n m10Ms "e
through thee nntS and preparations arc being made fol compeiuptnm road SIs nan
The county base ghhem new public schools all supplied with old and experienced hmn" ~
school masH thus funmhnga ample Mamla advantages -" Myc MHrc0a
WASHBURN, thee county seat of Mclean County, admirably located m ...
"BgB Bend ofte Mmsoa1R Rivers onmandng an excellent vw fhenvrn rsweal uus. "n p m an
Hbstmedo only 0nis from Bismarck the Capital loft eSmhm I'm DakMa n"Hcuon amo
Wahbmn 18th atrmt toa mdon of @nhyu quail in aat that ~. ma -. 49, III.
and transportation lines dve fmh here and nbem utin tnomt nm ~ 80 ga states. Alma
Hahr Pkt Lnaint ed mtrhtngp ut fort rM Mail Routes Twou amrM "asmnan Goal
are @R profitable business - NPVmgo on thNram
COL HARBR anohai mptmttow own the omv n ahunao s~n 100, - #@*
hhevey heart dhe chhada hhst wog general oraa hotel abhkmthh n s -M AMn located
b suuouuddb mo fhe kt ariuha and stocks GRAZING sectional mc ~ U" e0@stE W and
Thcmyn nv very good cnhhon fumiaMyib total u bmIr..n.m. .""###
courthouse and bl and $4,000 ash on and amuuhnxto$ boz45 1brm @@.I axes and indudngh The
he mdMnmm taxes "ue@ county pumhaa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06
Good, Match.

Old Lady-Thcn you are oct MAI.
Modern Miss--No, indeed. l am on
Of the bachelor girls you hear about s"
much afowadays-haves a profession.
rooms Of my own and dine at the club.
van know.-New York Weekly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06

Arrested for Incendinrism.
Marshall. Mimi. March 81. = Jack
Martin, an eX-saloonkeeper, and a
farmer named John Casserly. We're
arrested to-day for setting fire to the
Martin house last winter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06

A Condemned Record Of the Impor.
tnnt happenings of the Week in
North DukOtn. rranEcl for RAPID
Reading.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06
Looked It.

Mrs, Hicks-I have been shopping ali
lay and came home completely worn
Hicks-You do look just q bit shop
worn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06
DESCRIPTIO OF MCLEAN COUNTY,,
The Garden County of North Dakota
1852, 900 Acres Of Free Government Land, Adapted
Pursuits and Stock Raising.
IBUNDANTLY SUPPLIED WITH GOOD WATER and FUEL

Mclean Comtyn Sthdn north of gha and caste feN Isounrwr haWnga hontgeo 125m miles,
is h=w very center ofs State of North Dakota mdco lovers an ae offs 900 esa dehaos 2N4oo acres
Oft the finest qMy fh farming hd, including $4,000 acres TIMBER which isaongth MS0nr river There's
sum this outy1 152OOO acres of governmental opnt settlements capable da accommodating 1900 families
giving h ahom@adof 160a Gre ta ct for filing ont the @me of$HNo
The Northern PaGfcR Railroad Company own whhn the cunt about 2534Oa nsw which nh purchased
tpes ranging from $4o Sc ur acre and which maybe paid fol in hM ompmysp efrel Stock hchra range
npne rom IS to IS cents nhed or hel cnb bought nixy en'm ew with allow rate fmhmst
About $780, 600 acres of Hshnd sundmad with aMmo1q mhy dGgnhec COAL ngmgf from 1.-TWO ito twenty
anmtm tmem,a dmm many s Hc lw mo out 1.-THE surface ;rndmngh easy f@mssa and the ppyb
TM@ is a nh,b black lm with clay bolf from eighteen inches to three etm dh mdn
capable of odmMgm omousr crops of orh and vgtabeSh also has the finest grazing and meadow lands
yielding hen tn nutritious r@einu buudmoa ndh really thee Garden County ofN thDakot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS

INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF IA STATE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06

~ that name could be found in the
town. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-06

sundoy. March 81.
Frairie fires are prevalent in many
parts Of the state.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

The Great National Capital Brewery

The Great National Capital Brewery.
High up, to the northeast of the Capitol
is located the plant of the famous National
Capital Brewing Company.
Here is the home of two brands of Lager
that are wonderfully popular with Wash
ingtonians.
Golden Eagle is the name of one, Munchner
the name of the other.
To inspect this celebrated plant reporter
found his way, with the help of green
car. to the brewery, and was there most
pleasantly received by the manager, Mr.,
Albert Cary.
After the preliminaries of sampIing the
excellent "capuciner" that was on tap, ice
cold, for the men and for visitors, the entire
series of buildings were visited and every
detail of the vast business was explained
in full.
A technical description OF the processes by
which theeXauisite brewsare extracted from
the heart of malt and hops would be out of
place here.
The vast and complicated machinery that
is used to produce the necessary GOODNESS
for the vaults and storage cellars, the
great copper watts, the ice-ma king ma
chinery, the huge forms of the giant work
men moving about in the semi gloom of
the cavernous cellars-all these make a
lasting impression on the visitor
They impress him with the great amount
of capital invested, the wonderful skill
and art displayed in the manufacturing
departments, the enormous stock of the
various brands that is all the time ma
turing and becoming ready for use.
The National Capital Brewing Company
is a model institution of it's kind
The morning times., 1895-08-18
MIR. J.F. MCHUGH SURPRISED
Secretary Of the National Stonecut-
ters' Union Is Gained.
His Services TO the Labor Cause Eu-
logized In Glowing Terms by His
FelIow-Craftsmen.

The stonecutters OF the District got to-
gethcr last night at Sheas Hall on Penn
sylvania avenue near Four-and-a- half street.
The occasion was the presentation of a
cane to James F. McHugh ON his re-elec-
ton, for the fifth time, as general secretary
and treasurer of the International Stone
cutters Association.
Mr. McHugh, in addition to this office,
holds the preside sey of the Federation OF
Labor and is editor-in-chief of the Stone
cutters Journal. Hehas long been Identified
with the labor movement and his associates
I'D the Federation admit that the greater
part Of the credit for the eight-hour victory
is due 10 him. Last night the Stonecutters
flocked to the han. Secretary McHugh
went TO the meeting not Suspecting any
thing out OF the ordinary
Patrick Quinn, now living in Marblehead,
Ga, but formerly Of Washington, arose and
paid a glowing tribute to the life and Iabors
of James McHugh. He presented In behalf
of the union stonecutters of the city, to Mr..
McHugh, a handsome ebony cane, on the
heavy gold head of which was inscribed
Presented To James F. McHugh, by the
Stonecutters OF Washington, August II,
1895"
The response of the genial secretary was
graceful and modest
William ConnorS reviewed the work of
Mr. McHugh Every man present was
required To either recite, sing or treat all
around, and many jolly stonecutter did
all three. The festivities were kept up
till midnight
The morning times., 1895-08-18
WHO HIT LIEUT.. BIREHIMER?
ellis Comrades Believe That Pri-
vate Peterman Did 1t.
He Was Always Drunk and His De-
scription Answers That Given 10y
the BIa h Of His \ ssailnnt.

The soldiers at the Arsenal nave solved
the problem Who hit Lieut. Birkhimer?
This officer was the only witness who said
il was the unfortunate Private Gill who
did the assault and battery
The feilo w-soldicrs OF Gin believe that
gin is innocent
Up to the last moment he was in the city
he maintained his innocence, and they all
believe that, after the imposition Of the
very severe penalty, Gill would have be-
come reckless and that he wouldn't have
hesitated To confess to the act. one Of
the most intimate friends Gill had at
the Arsenal told The Times last night that
among the last things said by Gill here
were that hc was innocent
There Is animpreSsiOn among the privates
that the hlacKing OF the eye of Lieut.
Birkhlmer was done by Private Peterman,
who was recently dishonurably discharged
from the service 10y court martial finding
the same court which convicted Private
Gill Peterman, it is said was always
drunk whenhecouId get chance. and when
not in the guard house His description an
swers closely that given by one Of Lieut.
Birkhmcr's witnesses of the latters as
salant
The blacksmith, it is SAID, ought to kno W
because this mysterious heavy weight also
administered black eye TO the blacksmith
and hence they were face to face.
Since the agitation Of these matters in
The Times the privates on duty are given
strict orders to exclude the vulgar public
from the sears and benches near which
the band plays.
The idea OF this, the men say, is to
give the Officers wives aud daughters the
privilege OF monopolizing the seats ana Civ
ing the public the privilege OF looking over
their heads at Il respectful distance. 1t is
also said that common person, such as
an ordinary lady or gentleman of Washing
ton, are not permitted 10 seize seat and
pre-empt it if it be found vacant
The seat must remain vacant until the
summer afternoon concert is over
The proceedings i'll the case of the petition
on behalf of Gill for i cummutation of SEN
tence VIII take the same course as did
those in the recent case of Ensign Dodd
The President, as Commander -in-Chief
OF the army, is the last resort
II the President should indicate to the
Secretary of War that there should be a
new trial, the mex; court-martiai would be
one of exceeding interest for all classes
and conditions Of men i'll Washington have
taken deep interest in Gill's case
The morning times., 1895-08-18
ELECTRIC CAR SMASH Up
Brightwood Train Dashed Into q
Wagon Carrying Three Men
w e. Mays Leg Broken, the Passen-
gers Shaken Up, Horse Fatally
Hurt land yeincle Demolished.


A car load of assengers on the Bright
wood electric road had au exciting ex-
perienee at 8 O'Clock last night. A north
bound car on the above road while going
at full speed crashed into a two-horse
wagon, owned by John Landon, and driven
by his sou, James The accident occurred
just beyond Brightwood.
William E. May, painter, who lives
with London on Blairs' road, near Takoma,
and William CIeeland, were on the wagon,
which was completely demolished. The
vehicle was crossing the track when the
rapidly moving electric car struck it,
One of the horses had two legs broken, and
being in terrible agony, was shot by Po
liceman Speare. May was dragged from
the debris of the wagon badly injured, and
with his leftleg broken. Cleeland received
only a few bruises.
The passengers on the car were sha kenup.
Drs Joseph Johnson, Stone and Evans, of
Garfield Hospital, were on the car, a nd rem
dered medical aid to the injured May
was taken to the hospital in the Eighth pre-
cinct patrol wagon
The morning times., 1895-08-18
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED.
Warrant Sworn Out by Howard F
Johnson 4 gninSt IA muel IL \ gnew.

Warrant Sworn Out by Howard F.
JohnsonA gain IA muel ii. \ gnew.
A warrant charging criminal libel a gainst
Samuel II. Agnew, Of the real estate firm
Of Johnson & Agnew. was sworn out in
the police court yesterday afternoon by
Howard F. Johnson. one of the partners
This charge is a sequel to the suit Of
william A Murray, ofthe a griculturaI De-
partment. against Miss Hannah l.. Kelly,
or No. 1863 + street northwest. which was
fully set forth in The Evening Times of last
Thursday.
Johnson appeared in the tranSa ctiun as
Miss kelly's sole agent The suit was
for breach of contract and te compel Miss
Kelly and her agent, Johnson, tu refund
certain moneys paid in part for certain
small lots IN Ashland and Kelly's sub
division of College Park, Md
The warrant for the arrest of samuel H
Agnew charges that he crimnally libeIled
johnson by writing or inspiring an article
in an afternoon newspaper which charges
him (Johnsom with having sold one GER
tain lotto several persons, collecting money
from each of them.
The plaintiff claims this statement is
false and malicious There will be hear
ing in the police court tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
Thief FelIand Was Caugbt

There was an exciting time on Seventh
street last night when William Lucas, a
negro thief, snatched an umbrella and a
lot OF underwear from In front of Else
mann's dry goods store, corner OF Seventh
and i streets northwest. After securing
the articles Lucas dartcd down the street,
pursued by Policeman Hooper, of No /,
and fully 100 men and boys shouting
stop thief" The sprintins crook turned
INTO e street, and at Ninth tripped and
fell heavily TO the pavement Before he
could arise the policeman had taken him
prisoner. He was locked up at the Twelfth
street station The value OF the stolen
articles was So. They were recovered.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
The washington headquarters of the Ban.

The Washington headquarters ofthe Ban
ner Brewing Company, of Cincinnati, O.,
at 42l Tenth street northwest, has already
become the recognized headquarters of
scores of people who are directly or in-
directly interested in the theatrical pro-
fession. Mr. George Everett, late of Boston,
and for several years the assistant man.
ager Of q. E. Lathrop's theatrical enter
prises, is the manager. The warm welcome
which he exiends,to the profession and the
members OF the MANY Charitable and other
organizations in which he is prominent,
makes for him bosts of friends.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
G. n. DAWSON,
Jeweler,
1105 Z Street \. w

Beautify your stores in
terror by putting up Siemens-
Lungren Gas, Lamps, which
shed a beautiful white light,
giving the stock a beautiful
hue. We rent them for 25c
a month, and they save that
much in less than a month,
for they burn the gas per-
fectly-hence less of it.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
INDORSED THE FEDERATION.
Journeymen Tailors Put the Trolley
Line on the Unfair List

Journeymen Tailors Put the Trolley
Line on the Unfair List
JourneYmen Tailors L. U, No. 1SS, held
a largely attended meeting last evening
at COStello's Hall. corner Sixth and G
streets northwest.
The most important business transacted
was the consideration OF a communication
from the Federation of Labor placing the
lexington, Soldiers Home & Belt Line
Street Railways on the unfair list on ac-
count OF the management of these lines
discharging union men without just cause
Several members addressed the meeting
in support of the action taken by the
Federation after which ii was unimousIy
indorsed.
Some minor details relative to the Labor
Day parade were also considered. II was
decided that the union should carry a float
illustrative of the sweating system in
vogue in some of the large cities
The union will turn out about 200 strong
and will be accompanied by the little Afro
American Mascot, which created SO much
favorable comment on last Labor Day
A conference of committees from Union
1SS and Tailors' Assembly will be held
this morning to make final arrangements for
the parade on Labor Day.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
DisorderIy House Rnided

Policemen Barbee, Narrower. wnlinglaw,
and Kelly late last night raided the alleged
disreputable house at the corner of Four
teenth and Wallach streets northwest and
locked up John Briles, colored. the alleged
proprietor
The morning times., 1895-08-18
One-third off

Reduction Sale is still i'll progress
It's not every day that sell clothing at a
one-third off regular prices-always low-be-
cause it's not every day that we compelled to
rebuild and improve
The great work of altering and improving is
now nearly completed but not until the last stroke
of the workmens hammer has fallen will this won
derful Clothing Sale come to an end.
Maybe you have especial need for clothing
just now. If that's the case, just consider whether
it would not be worth your while to buy for future
use, for you'll hardly have such opportunity
again for long time to
full third off the regular price of every Sum
mer Suit in the house is what offer you, and
bar nothing-we don't except anything from the re-
ductlon-every garment is yours at this discount
We shall be very glad if you will and
and look the stock before this grand op-
portunity is lost to you forever.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
SENT TO THE ASYLUM
Mrs. Biting VIII Be Confined in ST

Mrs. Biting VIII Be Confined in st.
Eliza beth's For the Present.
Mrs. Eleanor Biting, the unfortunate
woman whose mind became affected al
the death of her husband, and who at
tempted to kill her two children, as pub.
lished in The Times, was committed to
st. Elizabeth's Asylum at 1 O'Clock to-
day.
An examination was held yesterday by
the board of police surgeons, and they
determined TO take this step DR.. hewitt
said to-day that he was convinced by the
woman's rawlings and irrational talk that
she was fit subject for an insane asylum.
and he would have her taken there to-day.
Later ii is his intention TO have writ
of lunatico quo inquirendo issued and a
jury to decide as TO her mental condition
but at the present time he thinks it is d
wise move to have her committed to an
asylum.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
Used a False NIeasure

Joseph Inscoe, huckster, was arrested
in Georgetown last night on the charge
of violating the produce regulations in
selling potatoes by measure and d false
one at that.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

To effectively prevent bowel complaints
use iD your water the most vinous and thus
most economical OF all, Chr. XaDder's Vir-
Einia clarets and Virginia port 9Os
Seventh street
The morning times., 1895-08-18

If You are ever in doubt what
to buy for a birthday or wedding
present, don't fail to look round
my store-Jewelry is always ac-
Ceptable and l have many things
that combine the useful with the
beautiful.
Since ! have marked down the
prices on all solid silverware,
you can buy pretty things for
next to nothing.
/ have beautiful toilet sets,
puff boxes, card cases, match
boxes, at z'cyy k07y prices.
Articles and prices 10 suit al
The morning times., 1895-08-18
DIED

KING-At his late residence. 1856 Q
street northwest Charles W King, be-
loved sou Of Charles aud Virginia King,
aged twenty years and three months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Cigar Makers Union 10 at their regular
meeting held last evening at 737 Seventh
street north west passed resolutions in
dorSing the action of the Federation of
Labor in placing the lexington, Soldiers
Home and Belt Line street railways on the
unfair list for the discharge of union meu
without any apparent or just cause
Resolu tions were adopted rendering
the sympathy and regret of the union to
Brother John B. Beuchling on the death of
his wife, Mrs. NJ. C. Beuchhng.
A delegation frtsn the union will attend
the conference of the Typographical
Union to-day with a view to induce the
members of the latter organization topatron-
ize only such business establishments as
handle onion made cigars.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Hotel Takoma North Takoma, D. c., will
remain open until November 1st Terms
very reasonable. Walter Burton, Prop
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Our position in the trade
and our policy. First, to be-
gin with-we are first in the
Furniture business of the
South. That supremacy we
owe to-ample capital and a
long experience dating over
nearly two generations-as
we'll as thorough knowledge
of markets and Furniture
merchandise.
Our policy has been to
treat the purchase money Of
our customers as a deposit
to be returned if goods are
not altogether satisfactory.
To that we strive to bring a
feeling of business friendli-
ness, which cOnsults and
follows our patrons inter
ests rather than our own
and by this we know our
own interests are best
served in the long run.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

Pennsylvania State League.
Hazleton, 16; Reading, 13.
Lancaster, IA; Carboudale, 4.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
kkNioss55S:'.
and Eleventh Streets.

r and Eleventh Streets
Storage Warehouses-22d ST, near NJ.
A single stroke sends it spinRing OF
little weight but built 90 bear big
weight. That's the IMPERIAL BICYCLE
the King of all wheels. We're sole ID.
c. agents Come in-IoOk at it-make
us prove the foregoing statements
The morning times., 1895-08-18

You arc always welcome to ex-
anime my stOck-it is not neces-
sary to buy.
The morning times., 1895-08-18

WILL give wood worker Job in shop
III exchange for clerkship or any light
work for lady. Address F. G.. K, this
office. au1S-1+
The morning times., 1895-08-18

" ALL APER. WALLPAPER
100000 rolIs, all grades. wholesale and
retail Houses and rooms papered at
lowest prices. GILLETTS, T33 9th -
NV auIS-3t
The morning times., 1895-08-18

FOR RENT-Apartment furnished or
unfurnished, opp. Franklin Park Ap-
ply 924 18th St auIS-2t
The morning times., 1895-08-18
YOUR
@@~
]DEA8 OF
CLOTHING PRICES

Will have to undergo change if you come to
this store Just at this time, for our great
The morning times., 1895-08-18

OK RENI-LIEnJ nOuseheepIng.
front rooms, fur. complete, cooking
utensils, dishes, gas, bath. REFRIGERATOR
sewing machine, ana organ. SI3 Der
month 3OI 10th st sw., near Smithso-
uL1u 1t
The morning times., 1895-08-18

MIME. ABRAHAM'S Pool Room, 919 d
st. NV, open all the year round. Fine
cigars and tobacco. All are invited.
II
The morning times., 1895-08-18

FOR E-My equity OF
SoOOln ID {. property, NV; interest as
payment on house in good subdivision bal
auce in cash. N NJ. BOWIE. III G =
ne 1t
The morning times., 1895-08-18

" "ANTED-By an honest CoIOTeC youth
Is years old, place in store or house.
good references Address 13I Reeves St.
NV 1r
The morning times., 1895-08-18

ias Appliance Exchange, l4s8 \. Y. Ave.
The morning times., 1895-08-18
TOO LATE FOR CIAss1FIc.T1o~

WA NTED Situation as stenographer
and typewriter; thoroughly competent.
reasonable salary; references given. Ad-
dress COMPETENT. e" this office. aufS-l