davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

White net is much used for yelling for evening wear. It Is so fine that it's presence is hardly noticeable, and it does not interfere with the sight It is especially a good idea for wear with tiny theater bonnets to keep the hair in correct order. A veil of net heavy enough to show and in any color but white or black is atrocious now for evening wear and the white is always chosen, unless the coloring of com plexion and headdress makes black the less conspicuous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- yertisementa. One Cent a Word each inser- ton. Tive cents word for full week Seven times).
 Display Advertisements-Peri inch, ono in- sertion. $1 20; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $10; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, I5 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Numerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their. own tionableJ. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 1oper cent; E 9n four III inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

The life of Mime. Chevillard of Ville- gardin, France. who will be a hundred years old this week. is a great card for the vegetarians. The aged lady has never eaten meat, but has lived wholly on bread, milk, fruit and vegetables, Her beverage Is cider well diluted with water. Her neighbors and friends have arranged a fete for her on the occasion of her centenary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

The house of lords at present is made up of five princes of the royal blood. twenty-six arcl!bishops and bishops, 4S2 peers of England, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, sixteen represen- tative Scottish and twenty-eight rep resentative Irish peers. in all 657 mem bers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

Celia-Mr. Flitter is such pleasant company! But then he says such hate full things! He actually had the audac- dty to tell me last evening that he didn't think you were stylish Delia-You call that hateful? You should hear a few of the things he says about you!-Bos- ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

pr. c. w. Curosso of the military hos pdtaI at Genoa, Italy, has discovered that the inhalation of the odor of per- permint is a cure of pulmonary tuber- culosis in the human family. He re- ports success with about three-quarters of the eases treated. The treatment re- uuires almost constant inhalation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

There is only one policeman in Lon- don who is permitted to wear spectac- les, and how much they help him to see is not reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

Experiments on tthe feasibility of using homing pigeons for vessels in dis Hress at long distances from land will be made on a large scale next June. The British Admiralty has sent 100 English pigeons to the West Indies, where they will be taken on board the cruiser Blake, now about to return home, and let loose, with exact indica- tions of the time and place, at intervals on the passage. At the same time the Paris Petit Journal, which has taken up the matter since the accident of La Gascogne last winter, will send out a number of French pigeons on steamer sailing from St Nazaire, to be set free at different times as the vessel draws away from land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
A Quaint Indian Legend.

"'Why do Indians paint their faces? ? have asked that question of hundreds of red men and have received but one answer. Of all the tribes that I have visited, but one has legend accounting for the hideous decorations that are to be seen on the faces of Indians under all ceremonial circumstances.
 'I was sitting at campfire in a vil-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

They are building at Salem, Massa- chusetts, vessel in which thousands of people of New England ancestry will take interest, It is to be model of the ArbellaI in which Governor Win hhrop came over--a finer boat, in the estimation of many persons, than the Mayfiower- Governor Winthrop landed near where anchester-by-the-sea now stands, and the vessel will take part in the celebration of that event by the town. An old Cape Ann sloop, known as the ''Hooker," is to be remodeled for the purpose,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

solely to the shoes, It costs something, too, for the little bottles of dressing are not inexpensive, and as for dropping in at the shoe store and having your tans greased there, that costs even more,
 and a dressing only lasts in good order
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

The annual report of the American Btb1esociety shows that during the past year there were 1,5S1, ,12S issues of Bibles, Testaments and portions, of which 785,- 221 were circulated in foreign lands. The total issues to date are almost co., GOO, 900. Among the notable features of Bible distribution the past year was the circulation of 14O,O0O copies of the gospels in the Japanese and Chinese armies. The mikado of Japan has off, cia1ly sanctioned the distribution of the Scriptures in his army and navy, and in Korea the Bible is now freely distributed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

Experiments made to determine at what age a child first becomes respon- give to music show that at six or seven months they are fully so,at least so far as time is concerned. That they are also sensitive to tone at the same age is shown by experiments on child of seven months, who will not begin to beat time to ''Pat-a-cake'' picked on the zither in any cord higher than E, but at once responds to E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- iected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for pubica- ton. but as a guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

A Spanish mathematician has spent ten years in figuring out what propor- tion of our lives we really live, and has found that a man who dies at 20 lives only eight or mine years; and one who dies at 30 only fourteen or fifteen. F'or the first five years, for instance, he thinks that we have no knowledge of existence and deducts 43,SOO hours. Sleep'he estimates at seven hours a day, which, is low, and illness at one hour, whichAseems high
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
Fruit Blossom

Opening of Leghorn and Chip Hat styles. The supply centre of Sailor and Alpine Hats = the right kinds.
 NOTE BENE-Some of the loveliest imported Trimmed Hats and others made in our workrooms, the prices ofwhieh kept them from selling. The cost is cut in two, because next winters styles will be different.
 West Store. Second Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13
 Full ofIittIe panes- The Queen Anne style Doors and Window Screens!

Cost less--Iet the air and keep. the flies OuI That is what yOa wan isn't 1t?
 West Store, Basenei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

dangling to the ground, but worn with an air of infinite importance and self sufficiency.
 And the colors of all these women, the elegant olives, the delicate blondes, are thrown out so well, so finely adorned, by the vivid colors of shawls and dresses and stockings, which would be gaudy elsewhere, but which here, in the heat and glitter of such an atmos- phere, are always in place, never in- moderate. They are all part of the picture, the great genre picture which is Venice.-Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-13

He (protestingly)-P is no 'ime. She-Possibly not morally, but
 is matrimonially.-Detroit Free
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

State Of North Dakota, County Of Mclean In
g me matter Of the estate of Bruce T.. Tower.
"a tie Hon: JohE P. Peterson judge Of the
Probate Court Of the County Of Mclean, state Of
The Ghsb Ptsti, .s.no Of Robert ,; Tower of said Mclean
That Bruce +. Tower died On or about tho 9th
aay o. April, 1924, in the Town Of Napanne
c raHvlae at tS o. t G1nts ~ ;,s cs scat,, a.: That said dc
Mclean County. State Of North Dakota. T;;.t
s Snl deceased = left estate e the Cou.ty Of
n neee Hn;n s.ase Of Oh NS S,tt, Dakota. consisting Of
that the value and cllarac or Of said protpeitfT,
70 E 1df as G EnoT Mn to your applicant I! are as follows:
Northwest Y %as; este au naaat of s aaa sl1 4, T foTss IF Land ,ns
respect ~ which letters Of administration IRE
o usts Hu ap 3 an dor, S9 net So' exceed 1.-The the value q
~ KIN OF Said deceased: and whom your petit
Toner r y = adylsed ind believe and therefore al.
5Rs sse e " +. T r!,s heir f,ra af law q said deceased,
SSt ekssn co oSs y Ssatk' b GsihiS'ss e Th GGs dus H ss !
da 1o. inq9l ~ nave been .eel9 made to ascertain If said
has been found. and according to tie best
Know!edge. Information and belief Of your peti.
t nst'sica SAID decreased died intestnte. That your
advised AMI believe entitled to letters Of admin.
istraaen q said estate. And asked that he he
I. Tower, deceased. Wherefore your Petitioner
pray that 2 dry 81 Court may be appointed Tor
t sss.16n s a ,tsis a RI tI,s aaa;t INT ni sa Due iSties there
ms notices according to Law. and that ufDn sald
lle:lrinis:. and the proofs to be adduced. lat ers of
u.:..l.lsttS,lon Ot sala estatc may be issu ed to
pe9Eloler. Ana your pelitiuncr will ever
Dated March 18th, A. y. 1895.
RcEzEr 3. Tower.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

STATE 81 North SorH! Dakota County of McLean-1n
WI i! l',, the matte, of the estate Of Joseph R.
TO the honorable John r. Peterson Judge Of
Probate Court OF the county Of Mclean State Of
County respectfully shows;
That JrScp. II. Walkllp died on or about the 3sth
;,ay OF t'csnl,cr ls9. IN the co!nry OF Mclean
tlie tina OF iMs dsath was q resident Of Coal
:larbnl Comfy Of Mclean State of North Dakota.
That raid deceased left estate in the said county
at Asl-ean State Of North Dakota, consisting Of
said property, SO far AZ known to your nppli.
cant, are as follows, tO-wit: One hundred and
sixty acres o. land being the Northeast quarter
and effects !or or in ress Pc q & which i'S' letters q
exceed nc value Of TWO bundled dollars, That
the next,of kin Of said deceased. and whom yolr|
s ssid al asseeas 60 of KATE see w ls'f ! 3. y" WIDOW VI
o Of said re JGiSi;eph u + co MinAtk sssos des Has d. aged Es,,,f 81
North Dakota. That due search an inquiry
have been made to ascertain IL said deceased
LEI! te1n adpy w VIII ao OF testament n It. but none hss besn|
deceased died interstate. That your petitioner
Kate Walk.!p, widow Ct said deceased; and
tSn .I'sYe na,t, e. ytc o. getltla N Is adyised and q
administrator Of said estate Of Joseph K. walk
Htp. Deceased: Wherefore your petitioner prayl
tGhs . i pas 81 Spa H.. % az os ss sRlpe' sSsse ~ b ss s'7.s|
according e ~. ana that upon said hearing.
ara %.9a, re p o9 s.,t e be addaced, Letters Ct Admin
p%stitioner = aud y yea1 pc s1aS e. Vii 'iipe s7e e r ya:.
KATE wALxur.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

a correspondent from the "land of
sheep kings" ''cattle kings" 'tall pines'
tall sycarnores" and 'tall -" writes
to the LEADER
what bills did Representative MUIR
ply get through the Legislature during
bis term just closed. Our home paper
does not ar can not give the information.
Also about Mr.. Murphy's stand on woman
suffrage md rtsubmisslon and vote theron.
Can the LEArxn enlightea the voters of
this district aud oblige, &C. X.
Representative Murphy succeeded in
getting two bills through tn. Legislature
which became laws, viz: House Bill No.
1877. "For the Inspection of Stock being
driven through the State" The other
was House Bill No. 1877, "For the Relief of
DR.. Smyth." Mr.. Murphy voted for
onan suffrage. and Oh the resubmission
question. ae voted on both sides.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

sr.iv !; OF NoKTH DAKOTA, /. S..
IN District Coult, Third Judicial District.
A. w. kenney, plaintiff,
vs.
Andrew Nelson, ~l.oranna Nelson and A. \
Guptfll as receiver of the Mortgage Bank and
Investment Co.. and as receiver If the Il. r.
lite insurance and Trust Co., defendants.
Notice Is hereby given, That by virtue Of 2
dgme Of foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action on the LIST day of February. A. u
1895, and an execution issued upon said i:dr.
Ment, the subscriber. Hans Hnltberg. Sheriff =
Mclean County, State of North Dakota. Tor thSf
purpose appointed, will sell a pubiiI aucti:,n. at
the front door of the Court House in the tow q
MasnDuril, County OF Mclean, State Of Moth
y Rak stt on April, ,st, 1sa5; at three O'Clock in
M0rtgaged premises situate in the COunty of
State OF North Dakota, and direcred in
said Judgment and execution to be sold. and
Chereln described as follows:
u northeast quarter (NEA) Of section twenty.
TWO !2sl! township one hundred fGrty-fiye nik,
north Of range elghty-One (sl> west, or 50 lnuvI
thereof y may be sufficient to satisfy said judc.
ment and costs amounting in all to Six hundred
and eleven GB11) dollars and sixty-fve j.C5) cents
with interest thereon from the date OF said in.ss.
ment and all accrutng costs of sale,
DStoa WAslOurll, n. d., February 9Th, 1896.
HANR HHLTRERG.
p.u Shef11 OF Mclean County
3. ]. FllaIlatiass Attorneys, Fargo, ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

A citizons mass convention was he Id at
tho Court house, Bismarck, OH March
81. for tho purpose of placing in nomin.
alton city officers. N. F. Boucher ives
made chairman of the meeting. The
following popular ticket was placed in
nominations and will be elected (:
For mayor, A. N. Leslie; for city troas-
urer. H. l.. Reade: for city clerk, Harry
Richbolt; for city justice, John +. Fort;
for aldermen, first ward, W. B. Livermore
and Louis Larson; second ward, Geo.
Nsedham, and Fl. w. Grambs: third ward.
d. C.. Mclean and James Holland; fourth
ward, r. q. Patterson and Amos Robidou.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
The Diclirsor Recorder, speaking Of

Ihs Dickinson. Recorder, speaking Of
:spre.entattve Msrphy's speech on the
necessity M educational qualifications
or voters, says it hes 1.-The true American
sing to it, and he voices our sentiment TO
= dot is democracy pure and simple.
No person, in our opinion, should be
allowed to vote unless he is able to read
and write the language Of the country.
* 4 X. By all means, lot N have a law
requiring at least a little common knowl-
edge Of our laws aud system of govern
,nent before placing the ballot in the
hands of any one--n.tive or foreign bern"
In reply to the above a correspondent
of that paper writes to tho Recorder OF
the 21st inst, under the following caption:
les Satire.
Editor Of the Recorder:
We have read your editorial in your
paper of the 14th INST, on the spescl. o;
Representative Murphy. With all due
respect to yourself and the major, We beg
to differ from you.
We cannot see why a man should DO re-
quired to speak the English language; or
why he should be in this country a year
before he IS allowed 10 vct,.
Your editorial savors entirely too much
of tho old know nothing ism.
Why is it native born Americans are a.
ways harpiug upon foreigners; getting up
A., T, A.. societ,es, etc.? -
How nice it would be If your native
borns would take some of these poor
despised foreigners for their guides, and
like them, when they 20 to the polls to
vote, vote for the man and not his nation
atty.
You talk about foreigners being "igno.
rant of our laws and eustoms." Pray
mention one that you ever saw, Who didn't
know more about the laws Of this country
than you.
We will ask you who fought the battles
of this country in the late war?
Who governs our cities!
Who, pray, fills the majer portion OF
the Offices Of this state:
Who, pray, is yoar governor!
You, perhaps, are one of those who they
say are elected to please the foreign vote
Let me tell you, if this 10 what Yen think,
you are mistaken.
Talk about native born Americans
Why, my dear sir, you cannot in the whols
state of North Dakota get enough native
borns, with the educational qualifications,
to fill the county and state ofnses.
You talk, indeed, about knowledge Of
laws and customs, eve your governor
had to goto Canada for q private secrstay'
Look at the state officials from your
own cts. Who are they! Poor little
Sim pson is the only native born. Then
talk about native born citizens. Carter
better beat your press into plowshares.
MsRE TO Follow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
State. Good soil, plenty


State. Good soil, plenty of
timber; grand grazing grounds
finest and purest streams, Of
water, Fort Stevenson is in line
with a destiny early made man
lfest. and a prophecy for
Swallowed by it's founders, that
q prosperous town-solid prop
to a great commonwealth
would be born nurtured and
made strong by wealth poured
among its denizans as from a
cornucopian horn. j. H. T.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
Bismarck & Washburn
DAILY STAGE N

The stage leaves Bismarck, and Wash
burn every morning at 2 O'Clock a. M, ex.
osPt Sunday. Coaches provided with. sub
stantial covering. good seats, &C., for con.
vsnienoe Of passengers, who will be car.
ried at reasonable rates. Special rates
for. heavy express.
JOHN OsrLASp, Proprietor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
STATE or NORTH DAKorA,,.
COUNTY OF CAss rs.
In District court Third Judicial District
A: w Kcnney, DlaintiT.

SNOu A1IAA Ill
A! w kcnney, plaintiff,
VS..
Luke Eskss, Emma Eskcs and A.. 3 Guptil as
receiver OF the Mortgage Rank and Investment
insurance and Trust Co. defendants,
Notice Is hereby given, That by virtue Of a
Foreclosure and seal rendered In the above en-
titled action on the LIST, day of February A. u.
iS91. aud an execution issued upon said Judgment
the SUBSCRIBER Hans Hultberg, sheriff Of Mclean
C0uaty, State Of North Dakota, for that purpose
appointed. will sci! at public auction, at the front
door q the Court House in the town ri WASH.
burn County Of Mclean, State of NO:tb DakCtn.
OH April. LIST 1895, at two O'Clock in the AFTER
noon OF that day. the Real Estate and MOrtgagcd
premises situate In the County of Mclean.
state OF North dakota, and directed in said
lescribed as follows.
The southwest quarter CSWA> of section two
% township one hundred ~fortv-six (146), range
elgEty-f0nr (84;. or so much thereof as NAV f.
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs.
!$llly dollars and Ninety-Five j.96) cents, with
interest thereon from the date Of said Judgment
ans all securing cost Of sale.
Dated Wasllburn, n. d.. February s, 1895.
HANS H%ULTBERG,
Sheriff Of Mclean.
Plaintiff Attorneys, Fargo, n. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
o OF CATHOLICISM,

New York Advertiser The interesting
statement is officially pade that the Cath.
Ollie population" of the United States is
9,O77,s66. When it remembered that the
numerical strength Of the Catholic church
u century ago was con- paratively nothing
these figures are suggestive, II they are
we'll founded, and it 10 not probable that
they are wide of the mark, one.seventh OF
the present population of the Republic is
identified with the Romish faith. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, that the Pontia
is turning his attention more n more to
this country, and that int,mations are
heard now and then that the Catholic
church should receive the patronage
and recognition of the civil authorities.
In some respects, however. these stats.
tics are not 20 significant ~ they might
at first glance appear. In spite of the
rapid strides which the catholic church
has made here. and in spite Of the pros.
slyting zeal aud activity of her priests
and prslatss, she has made few converts
from Protestant denominations. The in.
crease in the Catholic population is due
almost soley to the increase in the numbe,
Of children Of Catholic ~parsntsae and to
emigration. When it is borne in mind
that that over ten million men, women
and children came to this country from
Europe between 1870 and 1890, ia is q
cause for wonder that the Catholic popu.
lation is not greater than it il. The poo.
pie of Austro- Hungary, France, Itlay,
Spain and Ireland are almost unanimous.
ly Catholic in creed which , large portion
OF the people of Germany are adhersnts
of the same faith, and, it IL from. these
nations that the bulk of immigration in
recent years has besa recruited. The fact
also that the Catholic church maintalns
nearly 1000 paroohal schools in the United
States 10 an indication that she is prim-
arly bent spon keeping her own people
in the fold rsthsr.:than actuated by a hope
of adding to her membership by Outside
acquisitions.
What 10 the future Of Catholicism in
this country is to be remains to be seen.
That tho Catholic population will ever
constitute a majority Of the Republic is
hardly probable. If the people can be
said to be growing away from protestant:
ism at all, it IL not in the direction of the
older faith. but in the direction of
more liberal and tolerant ideas. As a
matter of fact, Catholicism itself. 10 be.
coming more liberal and tolerant. at least
in Ibis country: which undoubtedly ae-
counts in part for the hold ID retains up.
ito own people. it, example in this
respect il worthy tho emulation of Pro-
denominations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN co.

Sam Jones. the great evangelist has
been conducting a series of revival meet
iugs in st. Louis. The crowd was 40 largo
that though the structure seated 1000.
hundreds were turned nightly from the
door of thu great auditorium where he
preached, for want of room
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

Wahpston Globe: During the closing
hours of the last congress the removal az
Fort Yates to Bismarck was authorized.
Senator Hansbrough and Hon Alexander
Mckenzie got in their good work. and
Bismarck people are very jubilant in Son
sequence. The location of the post ut
Bismarck Will hs a financial bonanza for
Bisnarckers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30

With the . cut of express men on
The Northern Pacific, St, Cloud, Fargo sud
Billinxs will DO the only delivery stations
between 81. Paul and Helena.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-03-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE roRc1os,1Rr

NOAANE w N1OlI1t1ACE
Default having been in the conditions of a cor.
tain Mortgage executed by Rachel Cusiner and
ben1amine ElSliner. her husband to the Mort.
gage Bank and Investment Company and dated
MAJ, 18TH, 1889 and recorded in the Office Of the
KeglsIGr OF Deeds Of Mclean County and State
quarter Of Section % Township 14s North Of
Range 81 West In Mclean Comfy North Dakota
and assigned to j. h. Okeson since deceased and
the ssi..: Of $eo3. 10 being now due and payable on
said Mortgage and no action or proceedings at
Law or otherwise having been Instituted 70 re
cover said Debt or any part thereof. Notice is
hereby given that said Mortgage will H.. fore.
ciossd by = sale saiI premises at public auction
T. me highest OF bidder at the front door If the
Court House in the village Of Washbwn and
tou ai,y OF MCLEAN State OF North Iak ..ta on
April = az 2 O'Clock p. m. to satisfy said debt.
taxes and costs. ~
Dated November s, 1894.
Mortgage. :" '"1~
By order of Mrs. Anna Okeson Admins.
S, SERUMGARD,
-. Attorney for ADMINISTRATIVE