davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SAIE

. Default exists in the payment of taxes and of
2 Mortgage, dated Nay list. 1sss, executed by
Mortgage Bank and Investment company, Mort
gagee. Mortgsging with power Of sale, the
So4th sf ke ansst 81 q W sset af stb IT, ! r'NMn NJ n M ies
Lean County, North Dakota. which said Mort
gage was assigned by said Mortgages to ASA w.
r nso 9 INT IL sh ss' once aee' q IL "f R asistsl!" Of D @sls
in said County. There is now due on saii
Mortgage 1856 90 and for taxes paid by said
been Instituted at law or otherwise to collect
said debt, or any part thereof; therefore said
Mortgage will be ioreclosett by the sale 4 tauction
County at the front door Of the Court House in
WashDMrn In said County and State ON the 9Th,
day of February 1895 at 9 O'Clock p. n.
Dated at Lakewood, New Jersey, December
list, 1884.
ASA W. KENSEY, Assignee Of said Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Us. LAHpOFFIcE, BIsMARck.N. d., Dec. Is, lss4.
Complaint having been entered vt this ONCE
by Charles l.. BiiiOWs against Charles MartinsOn
for failure to comply with law as to TiMbcr.Cul-
ture Entry No. 2sil dated October 70, Iss4. upon
the East hall Northeast quarter and North half
Southeast quarter. Section IL, Township l45
Dakota with Q view to the cancellation Of said
entry; contestant alleging that. said Charles
Nartinson has done some breaking on said land
and planted y few trees, but hc mas failed to
cultivate the same and It is gone back to ihs wild
nature, s..id land has beeu abandoned for eight
years the said parties are eereby summoned to
Clerk Of County Court of Mclean county, Il. b,
on tho 23rtl day Of February, 1876, at. g O'CLOCK
p. M, to respond and fu, lil, testimony conrf.M-
Ing said alleged failure. Nearing ut This Office
on March =, 1926 2 r. nj.
J.. a. L.Asx.
kc,a.irr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02

Fsrgo Forum: Tho fewsst jobs have
been attempted this session at Bismarck
rs have ever been brought befors the leg
is!ature. 1t is to be hoped tho members
will keep up this record, Be fair to the
lax payers and the corporations rs we'll,
if you want the State to prosper.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02

1tEor general information from the nation
at large, and especially of the great south
west the st. Louis Globe. Democrat rs n
ncwsy newspaper entirely fila the void.
A IL Dnge newspaper of solid matter of
the daily happenings over the world
edited with care and taste for only one
dollar a year. is mn opportunity lost. If
not t"ken advantage of by he or aha who
would keep we'll IN with the world and
its doirgs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02

Tn" Devils Lake News has changed its
man at tho helm, Editer BrinkIey d,spos-
ing OF his paper to Philip H. Shot, late
o: Minnesota, and reputed to DO a thor
"ugh Newspaper mar. II Editor Shot
can hit the mark in editorial rspartes, as
successfully "a Brother Brinkley he will
not needs go OF prematursly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02

Emmons County Record: Many of the
st"tes have passed laws compelling school
board. to So that tho American flag il
hoistrd over ench school house during the
days that school il in session. and provid.
i.g penalties for failure to obey the law.
III this state, where the citizenship is com
posed Of people from all parts Of the earth,
there il more need than elsewhere for such
law. In the poorer districts the flags need
not be OF expensive material. "Old Glory"
represents the same principles, whether
it is made of silk, bunting or calico.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02

One Of the l%ivliest and most interest ny
of the State exchanges that ON
time ut the LEADER table is the Grand
Forks Plaindealer. For items of inform
alton concerning "the other side" about
the doinxs around the State capital, tho
plaiudealer easily distances its compeers
in the Red River country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02
THE
49, DETROIT
LAKES,

On the Main Line of the NORTHERN PACIFIC
in Minnesota. form one Of the most
delightful Summer resorts In the Northwest
FiSh5Pe ba at ing ;;, bGafiiH aga are c all at aadd ~ .
lovely river, %navigated by pleasure steamers
with a good boarding and hotel accommodar
FEE. Genl Passenger Agent, Northern Paci-
fc Railroad, st. Paul, 0Minn.,- six cents in
for "~IND1ANLAND N WONDERLAND,
which tells about Detroit and vicinity.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MCLEAN CO.

Tho United Stntea Senate after the 4th.
Of March will contain 4S Republicans 80
Democrats and 6 Populists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02

were nunQTcQS OF miles lTOlIl DUN pGOplS', WcHl
on the speaker, with enemies all about US. With
guns, arrows, robes and horses we would not have
cared. But without them we were afraid. Near
the Missouri's big bend we sneaked into the Gros
Ventres' winter camp, We were entertained
sulkily and half suspected all of us would be killed.
A white trader amongst them, that kind hearted
old blind man now before you, took us to his store
gave us robes, gave us blankets, and even loaned
us guns, When the Gros Ventres saw this act
of the white trader, they became ashamed and
then turned in and helped us also, and We made
our way to the Blackfoot camp on the Moreau."
1t is but justice to add, that the mules, and pro-
visions were restored. the boy and his blind
father helped in the wagon and told to $50 while
the Sioux warriors moved rapidly forward to the
last hostile mid-winter raid ever made against the
old Indian village at Fort .Berthold.-J.H Taylor
in second edition Of Frontier and Indian Life
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-02-02

.sA ". KExSEy. Assignee of said Mortgage
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
THEY ARE AFTER CARLISLE
Republican congressman Seeking the Facts
Concerning the Treasury.
AGREED ON A METHOD OF PROCEDURE
VIII OGer n Resolution for the APP
pointment of nm Expert to Ascer-
tain the True Condition of
the National Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Several repub-
lican members Of the house have been in con-
sultation since the presidents message was
made public to devise a method whereby they
could secure a definite statement of the con-
dition of the treasury, Mr.. Walker of
Massachusetts will endeavor to bring about
an investigation of the finances by an expert
under the direction of the committee ON APP
preparations. After consultation with lead
ing republicans in both house and senate Mr..
Walker has outlined a plan to throw light
upon the principal matters which he thinks
should be made clear.
He has a resolution which will be referred
to the committe on appropriations, author
izing that committee to employ a suitable
expert. to whom departmental officers are re-
quested to give any information in their
power, who is given to prepare a statement
Of the following matters: All claims against
the United States that were not paid before
July l, 1895. that have been favorably re-
ported upon by any mmit of the house
and on which of such claims the court Of
claims has rendered judgment In favor Of the
claimant; all claims on which the court of
claims has rendered Judgment in favor of the
claimant, but which have not yet been passed
upon by any committee Of the house; a list
OF all acts of congress providing for any
public work, where the work was not COM
pleted and paid for prior to July 1, 1895, the
statement to give the date of the act, the
total sum to be expended under the act Tor
estimate thereof and the total amount APP
propriated under or because of the act, the
date upon which the first moneys were paid
out of the United States treasury under each
appropriation and the amount of money paid
out during each calendar quarter under each
appropriation up to July 1, 1895, the value of
so much of all government work done and
approved of by the proper officers, on or be
fore June 30 in each of the four years prior
to 1896, which had not been paid for prior
to July / In each year.
When any Of the acts mentioned were
passed to provide premises to be used in the
place Of premises for which the government
was paying rent, the rents paid in each
quarter for any calendar year since the pas
sage of the act to be given in the statement.
One of the aims of this plan is to substan-
tiate the statements made by republicans
that Secretary Carlisle has delayed the pay
ment of appropriations and held back public
works in order that the treasury may make
the best possible showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
REFoRMERs ELECT OFFICERS.
Carl schurz Selected President of the
Iengue,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The National
Civil Service Reform league today elected the
following officers for the ensuing year: Hon.
Carl Schurz, president; vice presidents,
Charles Francis Adams, Boston; Augustus X.
Macdonough, New York; Rt. Rev. Henry C.
Potter. NV York; ]. Hill Pleasante. Balti-
/ more; Henry Hitchcock. St. Louis: Henry c..
Lea, Philadelphia; Franklin Macveagh. Chi
cago; Ri. Rev. s. v. Ryan, Buffalo, and
William Potts, Pennington.
The report of the special committee on ex-
tension entered into details regarding the
recommendations contained in the recent ord r
Of President Cleveland extending the civil
serv!ca rules. The committee
that applicants for positions in the diplomatic
service be given a fair and open examination
under the Civil Service commission, thereby
relieving the appointing power of the tempta-
ton to have the men 1t desires pass ths ex-
animation unfairly. The report was adopted.
The report of the committee on legislation
was submitted, recommending the preparation
of a number of bills for introduction in con-
gress looking to bette,ment of the civil sarv-
ice. 1t was agreed to.
The committee on the District of Columbia
made a report recommending that the govern
msnt CT the district be placed under the civil
service rules. It was adopted.
Mr.. G. J. Bonaparte of Baltimore. read a
strong paper dealing with civil service and
its application to Maryland politics. The
long rule of the ring there. he said, was
owing to the fact that through its absolute
control of the state and municipal patronage
1t was able to maintain in Baltimore, at the
peoples cost, a small standing army Of ex-
perts In election frauds and professional
ruff ans unreservedly subject to its orders
and prepared TO furnish any reasonable ma
jority which could be required for its safety
under normal conditions, while it could like
wise assure them almost certain immunity
from punishment for their crimes committed
in its interest He adds: at fell at last.
not because it Ell her could not or would not
cheat, but because. although it would, it
could not cheat enough to overcome the
widespread revolt within that party against
its domination"
Tonight the delegates were given a recep-
tion at the Arlington hotel by the Civil Sarv-
Ice Reform association Of the district. The
large attendance included a number of of
ficials. 1mpromptu speeches were made by
Rev. Mackay Smith, Secretary Morton, Carl
Schurz, E. p. Wheeler of New York, Comp
troller Eckels. William Dudley Foulke and
others. Allusion was made to the work of
President Cleveland in the direction of civil
service reform and to the memory of George
William Curtis, whose labors in behalf of
civil service were well known.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
COMMITTEE LAT ABOUT FIXED.
Likely to BE Reported to the Senate
CnuCus on Monday.

Likely to BE Reported to the Senate
Caucus on Monday.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Ths republican
senate caucus committee, after a prolonged
session today, expressed the opinion that it
would be able to report the republican mem
bership of the senate committees to the re-
publican caucus on Monday. The days davel-
opments make it altogether likely that the ap-
preparations committee will be enlarged to
twelve members, in order to make room for
Senators Quay, Pettigrew and Perkins of
California.
Senator Stewart, who was formerly slated
for membership in the appropriations commit
tee as a p%opulist, probably will net get the
place, but will become chairman of the COM
mittee on Pacific railroads. Senator Pritchard
of North Carolina Is to be chairman of the
committee on civil service and retrenchments.
The proposition Of the young bloods" to
push the reorganization of the senate through
prior to the Christmas holidays has met
with opposition from the older republican SEN
ators, who recall that they resisted ante
Christmas reorganization Of the senate when
the democrats last gained control, and should
the democrats show a disposition to resist
hasty reorganization, the matter will prob
ably go over until after the holidays. The
committee report will probably be presented
and adopted before an attempt Is made to
elect the senate officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
SPEAKER IS WORKING HARD
Allotting cghmAteo chairmsnships a Per-
plfxing Task.
SOME OF THE IMPORTANT ONES SETTLED
III lie Has good Luck in Satisfying
Several 'ConHicting interests
He VIII Announce the
fIast Next Week.

did not appear at the capitol today and II
was announced that he had remained at his
hotel TO work on the formation of the COM
mites. 1t has been quietly limited about
that Mr.. Reed will not give on. the com
mittees until the end Of next week, and that
Immediately thereafter congress would add
journ for the Christmas holidays. This being
the program, quite a number of members see
no necessity for remaining in Washington
longer and several of them will return to
their homes this week. Although nothing
seems to be absolutely known concerning the
chairmanshipa of the l:adlng committees,
over which there is a contest. the impression
continues to grow stronger daily that Mr..
Dingley of Maine will be chairman Of ways
and means instead of Mr.. Payne of New
York. who ten days ago was supposed to be
booked for the leadership of the majority of
the floor. This week Mr.. Dingley has been
recognized by the speaker to make the mo-
tions which naturally devolve upon the floor
leader, and this, with other circumstances
are accepted as almost, though not quite,
conclusive evidence that he is to be chair
man of ways and means.
MIR. Milliken and Mr.. Boutelle of Maine are
also in line for chairmanships, the former
being the ranking member on public build
ings and grounds and the latter on naval
affairs. In the Fifty-first congress all three
headed committees. Almost as much uncer-
tainty exists concerning the craftsmanship
Of the appropriation committee as ways and
means. Next to the latter, 1t is the most
important committee in the house. The
contest lies between General Henderson of
Iowa, the present ranking member, and Mr..
Cannon of Illinois, who would have been the
ranking member had he not failed Of election
to the Fifty-second congress. At first the
chances seemed to favor Mr.. Henderson.
They now seem to point to Mr.. Cannon, and
the argument is being urged that it might
not be good policy to permit Iowa to be at
the head Of the appropriation committee in
both the house and the senate, Senator Ali
son heading the appropriations committee in
the senate. Mr.. Cannon, however, may be
placed on the committee of rules If not at
the head of the appropriations With
Grosvenor of Ohio, who it IS said has re-
tired from the contest for chairman of the
rivers and harbors out of the way, this i'm
portant craftsmanship is supposed to lie be-
tween Mr.. Herman Of Oregon and Mr..
Hooker of New York. The chairmanships of
the following committees seem to be almost
certain.
Foreign Affairs-Hitt of Illinois.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Pennsylvania.
Pacific Railroads-Powers of Vermont.
Banking and Currency-Walker of Mis-
sissippi.
Interstate Commerce-Hepburn of Iowa.
EleCtions-(which will probaly be divided
Daniels of New York.
Naval Affairs-SBoutelle of Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Gas Trust Case Up for Herring.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The order to show
cause why the Chicago gas companies shall
not be enjoined from carrying out the plan
Of reorganization adopted on October 1 last
came up for argument before Judge. Bischoff
in the court of common pleas today. The
temporary injunction was obtained by Will
liam r.. Whitney, a broker, who on Novem-
Der q became the purchaser of 100 shares
OF stock in the companies. Roswell p.
Flower, Frederick p. Olcott, Anthony M.
Brady, Walter Ferguson, c. X. G.. Billings,
William ]. Campbell and the Central Trust
company Of New York are the defendants in
the action. Colonel Burton l.. Harrison for
the plaintiff. opened the argument. He al
leges that the agreement of April 20, 1887,
between the several gas companies of Chi
cago was for the purpose of raising the
price of gas and creating a monopoly.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Exports show a Decrease.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The November
statement of the principal articles Of domestic
exports, issued by the bureau OF statistics,
shows exports as follows: Breadstuffs, $10,-
$40, 1852; same month In 1894, 1878, 1856; for
the eleven months ended November 80, 1855,
s107. 349. 274. against $111 500. 345 in 1894; cot
ton, $31 ,O6S. 476, against $32, sos $50 in Novem-
Der, 1894; during the last three months, $685.
sO1. 93S, against ST.. 72S, 0s7 last year; min
eral oils, IS, sis, 644, against SO, 696 1881 in No
yember, 1894; during the last eleven months,
sl3S, 672, 375. against $161. sos, 259 in 1894; pro-
visions. s13, 0S3 $50, against s12, 0s9, 500 during
November. 1894; during the last eleven
months. s13S, 6S2, 375. against $161 ,S9S. 259 last
wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Lodce,s Immi.rntion nm.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Some misappre-
hension exists as to the exact features Of the
bill introduced by Senator Lodge for re-
stricting immigration. The bill provides for
keeping out such immigrants as cannot read
and write in some language. while the i'm
preston has obtained that it means that i'm
migrants who cannot read and write the
English language are to be prohibited. Sem
ator Lodge says the latter provision would
be absurd, as many desirable immigrants
come to this country who are highly educated
in their own language and who do not under
stand English.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Burlington brakeman Manned.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 13.-(Special.)E
o. l.. Wilkoxen, a B. & NJ. brakeman of
this place. lost his right hand on Tuesday
while coupling cars at Amo station. VII
koxen's hand was caught between the bump
ers in such Il manner that he was unable to
eXtricate 1t. He told a stockman who was
standing near TO give the engineer a signal
to go anead so that his hand might be re-
leased. The man gave the wrong signal
and WilkoXen's hand was crushed so badly
that amputation was necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
BRITISH coLoNIsrs ARE WORRIED
Mother Country Leaves Them to Their
Own Resources.


WASHINGTON, DEC. 13.-Word reaches
here from British Guiana that the country is
much exercised over the prospects of war with
Venezuela on the boundary question. The
LEGAL militia has begun a series of sham
battles with the colonial police, in which
Georgetown is defended against an imaginary
attack.
The press of British Guiana condemn the
policy CT the London authorities in withdraw
ing troops from the West Indies and other
British colonies, leaving the colonists to pre-
vide their own defenses. 1t Is asserted that
Minister Chambsrlain's letter calling for
Maxim guns in British Guiana was another
move in this London policy to leave the colo
nists to their own defenses. The Dsmerara
Chronicle asserts that If any strong power
sent its ships to the breakwater of George
town and demanded tribute the coionists
would be powerless to resist. 1t insists that
the only defense Of British Guiana is the
feeling that Great Britain will send ships and
troops in case of need.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14


+. T.. Ireland.
j. ". Morgan.
$. j. Stevenson.
J. g. Watson.
y. f.. Warren.
j.. A. Rooney.
Hauber a. LeibOld.
BANKS.
Farmers Bank.
Merchants National.
Nebraska City National
OtOe County National.
BARRIERS.
Abe Billings.
q. A. Snfder.
Timothy Thomas.
DLACKSMITHS.
BrOwer a Lick.
Dick SheclxIer.
NJ
l.. ii. BurnwoOd.
HOUSES.
s. Benson.
IL. DOwdy.
Mrs. IL. ThOrp.
BOOK STORE.
w. =. Hyer.
ii. IL. Young.
BOTTLING WORKS.
klOOs a. Bauers.
Mike Gardner.
G. q. Fisher.
5. w. Trail.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
8. II. Eastman.
Nelson Bros.
CIGAR FACTORIES.
Claus Koch.
II. II. Fass.
J.. Goodman.
>. Goldberg.
j.. SichI.
COAL AND WOOD.
Cal Chapman.
) johnson Coal Co.
ID. II. ROlfe a. Co.
SALE STABLE.
Henry Meyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Leading Business Men of Beatrice, Neb

PHYSICIANS.
A. II. EcIch, MID.
A. ~. Robinson.
REAL ESTATE.
Green Bros.
Interstate InvestEnent Co.
RESTAURANTS.
The Arcade. Geo. Hazel.
Prop.
STALLIONS.
j. Watson a. Co., In-
Dorters.
STARCH MGR.
Charles StOIi.
SALOONS.
byron Drudt. =
=. ID. Dodge.
Henry Dnntx.
J.. shembcck, Wholesale
and Retail.
SEWING MACHINEs
The Singer Mfg. Co,
u. ID. Bulls AGt.
SHOE STORES.
Deuteh Bros.
"a; IT,. Gibbs n Co.
The King shoe Co.
STABLES.
4. Ii. MumfOrd, Xxi Stable
FURNITURE.
A. Colt 4 Co. Tel. ~
Ryan Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14
Patents to Western Inventors.

WHofII1NI ION, DEC. )-Pat-
ents have been issued as follows:
Nebraska-Emi r. Drawer, Alliance. sift-
ing apparatus; Eli e. Hartzell, Beatrice, cul-
tivating and planting apparatus; George E.
Heath, Curtis, seed planter; Frederick d.
KEGS, Beatrice, copy and book holder; Jacob
f. Strahle, Burr, saw set. South Dakota
Godfried Laube, Huron, combined nippers and
nail puller. Iowa-Harry Ballheim, La Porte.
weather strip; George II. Beeba, Marshall
town, compromising pump rod; William A.
Brunemeier. Hubbard, harness attachment;
Frank Fl. Bundy and l.. S. Pickett, Nevada,
spring mattress or bed bottom; Albert Clymer,
DIN, sawbuck; Isaac o. Day, Ottumwa, match
box; Anna b.. Decker, Keokuk, ball players
glove; John E.. Nash, Hawarden, egg sapa-
rator; Theron H.. Parker, Quick, stake for
plants, flowers or trees; Fred e. Ramsden,
Cherokee, window screen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-14

Geraldine an Easy Winner from a
Unbcnten Horse. zee
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-Favorites
were BOWED over with extraordinary regu-
larity today at Ingle: side. long shots securing
the verdict in each instance but one. The
form players received an awful shock in
the last race, when game old Geraldine. who
has been racing on every track in the
lost more races than any horse now racing.
gal!oped home in the easiest kind of a style
with 40 to ! against her, Babe Murphy.
money favorite. but had to be content with
second place. Doggett. who had the mount
was never headed. the time being i:i44,
breaking the track record. This is her first
start this season. Ramiero Of the Santa
Anita stable defeated a fast field. among
vorite. Weather clear and warm; track
First race, five furiongs, selling: Theresia,
1qs GGh0rnl; y to l. won; s9mmertIme 1O3
los G6arner), 5 to i, third. eT1iif Times: M i!osH..
Valiente. Leon L, Salisbury ii, Easel, Mas
Gotta. Moran, Alvero and Imp. Endymion
T; Tsrt @s 90 q ss 81 s to |, Won; Mayday.
l02 Cochran. s to /, third. Time: 49,.
Red ID Rso9SSt: Pr; Garnet; caharmsr, Orbit:
Payne and Rico also ran.
Third race, six furlengs: Ramlero; 1os
6 fSh TO Z, second, z to & I; y sip pi Gyad III ri M1a ct Slo g 3
5. third. Time: 1:l54. Reddington. Gov
ernor Budd, Modesty colt and Rummel
also ran.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Foremost. 80 Or. Isom), 4 to 1, won; Duchess
over, 1o2 (McHugh), 4 to l, third. Time:
1:49. Oakley and Zaragossa also ran.
Fifth race, six fur.ongs, selling: Geraldine,
17 (DoggetD. 40 to 1, won: Babe Murphy,
so tCoehran), 6 to 5, second, .Mainstay, 81
(Macklin). cote L., third. Time: 1:1i%.
Arapahoe, Remus, George Miller, Captain
Skedance, Bellringer and Imp. Ivy also ran.