davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-29
HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, y. D.. May Il, 1895.
Notice Is hereby. given that the following
make final proof In suppost Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
Of the District Court at Washburn, OH the 9Th Of
July. 1896, VIZ:
ANTON HElLINGER.
for the East = Of Southwest 4 and West = Of
southeast Il. Section 81, Township lag n, Of
Range 81, W.. 9Th. L. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
Martin sitaa ID i. Murray and James Thompson, both
of Hancock, n. d.. and Joseph Mann and
Luke Eskes, both of Washburn, NJ D..
f. A. LAMB.
REGISTER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-29
. LAtztist,s SHIT.

Suit has been brought against a dem
list for breach Of promise Of marriage.
The wonder is that it wa not q suit for
breach of promise Of teeth.-New York
Telegram.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-29

W hope e7e1::r.s Iho owns 8 nor1e Win read
the advertisements Of the Elkhart Carriage and
Harness Manufacturing Company. Of ElkhaSt,
indiana. appearing In this pa9eE.r
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-06-29
NEW DRUG STORE.
DR.. G. 6. Forbes,

begs to 10 the people of
Mclean County that he has now opened
up in washburn a full line of Drugs and
Druggists Sundries comprising
BRUSHES, chair, cloth, tooth, &C.
TABLETS,
PENS,
PENCILS,
i@PPAGEs LIQUID GLUE.
ADAMS RUBBER CEMENT.
HYRINGES,
SPON(iES,
WLORED CRAYONS,
CIGARS,
EXPRESS and LAUNDRY WAX,
CARRIAGE PAINT,
WHISKBROOAS,
SLATER.
in fact a full supply of articles usually
kept in a arst class drug store. Call and
look over our stock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
Brilliant Wedding.

The following we take from the
ST Louis Post OF the 10th instant:
An imrortant wedding Of to-day is
that of Rev Everette Gill and Miss
Emma Geraldine Williams of 1850
Washington Boulevard. The bride
is the daughter of the lat DR.. I'll. M :
William, of ibis city, ant the bride
groom is a young clergyman of the
Baptist denoni lation, being in charge
of the Baptist Church at Mt. Sterling,
Ky. The ceremony was celebrated at
the residence OF the brides mother on
Washington Boulevard, aud DR.. j. b..
Greene, President of the William
Jewell C"lleg., assisted by Rev. Il
Cook, of this city, officiated. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
May Belle Williams, as maid of honor
and Prof. w. j. McGlothin of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semina-
ry, situated in Louisville, KY, served
as best man.
There was two little flower bearers,
the nephew aud niece of the bride.
Master Thomas Bartlett and Miss
Carrie Williams Long. The wedding
march from Lohengrin, arranged for
a tito. was pla, ed by the little sister
OF the bride, Miss Bessie Williams,
aud her two cousins, Miss Emma and
Master John Long.
The reception hall and parlors were
pretiily decked with profnsion OF
poiied palms, smilax and white car
nations, the bridal party standing be-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

meath canopy of smllaX during the
ceremony. The bride was gowned in
robe of white silk, made after the
Marie Antoinelte style, and trimmed
III soft white chiffron, her bouquet
composed of white brides roses.
Her maid of honor wore a pretty
gown OF soft white null, trimmed
with old-tashioned footing rufiles, aud
carried shower bouquet of white
carnations, tied with long loops of
WINE satin rbbou. The lille flower
girl WAS gowned in white moussline
de Paris aud carried basket fl led
with white roses and carnations, the
liul, hoy dressed In suit of white,
carrying the same. This was a white
AID green wedding, no other colors
appearing in the dresses of the bridal
party or the decorations.
After the ceremony a reception was
held from 8 to 10 O'Clock, the refresh
ments being served by number OF
girl friends of the bride.
DR.. and Mrs. Gill will leave to-mor-
row for series. OF visits to friends
aud relatives in this aud other States
after which they will 20 to Mt. Ster-
ling, where they will be at home after
November lsi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
And Isaac vert out 10 n

"'And Isaac went out to mediate
in the field at eveutide; and h,
lifted up his eyes and saw, and be
hold, the camels were coming. -
Genesis xiv, SO. Our Republican
brethren may well view with alarm
this ancient vision of Isaac. AS
sure as there is God in Israel the
Cambell is again coming in this
year of our Lord, 1895. And when
the ides of November is past
when the frost is on the pumpkin
and the fodder in the shock; when
the swine comes up squalin' and
there's bleatin' of the flock--then
will come the Campbells humpin'
to the statehouse, barn and shed !;
to fulfill the ancient visit, just as
father Isaac said"
This is Ohio's situation to-day.
What about Kentucky2 The two
great leaders have met on the field.
Bradley, the Goliath of the Repub-
lican party, "and he had an hemlet
of brass on his head, and he was
armed with coat of mail, and the
weight of the coat was five sheck-
els of brass" He bowed and de-
fed the armies of Democracy.
Hardin. the David of the Demo
cratic party, armed with living
principles went. out to meet him
with a record open to the world,
and against whom there is not one
word Of censure. With sling in
his hand and stone from the,
brook, emblems of truth and death,
he will bury that stone in Bradley's
forehead, and with the great Co
liath's own sword, he will take off
his head and put to flight his kinky
head followers.
Yes, Hardin will Stay the mighty
brass-covored Goliath just as GER
tain as November 9Th comes and
goes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
A Card From Green R. Keller.

EDITOR ADVOCATE; Dssr Friend !:
Please say to The PopuIi,ts and
Prohibitionisls Of your c,nntg that
as they have no candidate nn their
ticket for Railroad Commissioner,
that 1 most respectfully solicit their
support. l shall be obliged if they
will make cross in the square OPP
posite my name, and If elected prom
Use to give my best efforts to discharge
the duties of The office faithfully and
honestly. Respectfully,
GREEN r.. KELLER.
Carlisle, KY, Oct. Goth, 1895.
P. s.-Of course / solicit the votes
of all Democrats. G. r. X.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
Wade's Mil.

onS'' scott OF near winchester
was mere nur'oaN'
J. B. Pendleton aud wife spent Sat.
nrday al Camargo.
Born. to the wife Of Lee nm Ocno.
Der 10, a daughter
Mrs. w. d. Thompson was in Gin.
cinrati several days last week
=,
" ~ "'''' - i',''''h NV was mere
=. 49, " i''o'i0s'e'
'i''e ''' '0''' o. ~ "t'oS' a.
'.''' P'"'''
y, -, . W." "''' ".'e,'''' 2. r.
nu D., ~ " = 'o' =
= : ''
John Muir. Of Lexington. visited
" '"'oS'"'
Mrs william CantriIl, Of George
town. * visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mack Evan.
John Clinkenbtard, of North Mid.
ui''o""'' a'''''ue" H.. NJ Benton $
SAFE a. ms place thursday
Willie Thomson and ChaS. Rupard
who have been visiting friends in
Bracken county, returned home We'd
mesdah.
No., -
Indiana and Illinois ON pleasur.
"Trip aud visit to relatives. returned
home Friday
- ~ 49,, no
W. ''N - "'"' '" :"
1920 ~ ' a. 0'"'S' ''
,| ~ 30 ''~o '''s"' oe,"ee" NO" ana
'0 - "'> ''"'"'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

John G.. Wood, we are informed,
is counting on some Democrats
to help him out for Railroad Com
missioner. Upon what grounds he
bases this claim we cannot under
stand. He is a rank Republican
and never fails to support any
measure his bosses may present to
him. Even to the Force Bill,
which would have placed the peo-
pie ofthe South under bayonet rule.
He said Of it, ut is a wise and Pa
triotic Measure. Then when he
had two candidates before him
some years ago for State Office
a Democratic gentleman and a
common Republican negro--he
chose to cast his vote for the ne
gro and to-day would say, II am
proud of it," SIS it possible that
he cast his vote this way because
the negro was from the bluegrass
and the white man from the noun
tains. 1t is fact that there are
some men who despise the noun
tain men to that degree that they
would vote for anything, even a
dirty negro, in preference to a
white man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29


Republicans are claiming w. r.
TabOr's election over Frank Horton
for the Legislature, and we are not
at all surprised, for they are claim
ing the earth. Tabor is good
business man, an unusually nice
man, but he is Republican all the
same and he will not receive the
support of Democrats because the
principles he advocates are not
Democratic. There is no better
business man than Mr.. Horton,
neither is there any better Demo-
crat. He is a Democrat, not be-
cause his parents are, but from
conviction, and is able to give a
reason for his position on all points
We have no doubt but that he will
receive the full party vote and will
leave Mr.. Tabor in the rear not less
than 400 votes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

Every man must act IOol at some
time in his lite. The p,st week has
been Mr.. Carsius VI. Clay's time
10 loose his head. lie " i'll live to bit
terly regret the open letter he wrote
the Democratic Campaign Com
mitiee declaring his intention not to
support Gen. Hardin in his race for
Governor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
Bradley Out for Stuff His Influ-
ence Sold for $1,000.

Mr.. Milton Il. Taylor, reputa-
Bile business man of Louisville, mar
rated story which was published
in the Louisville Times and Eliza
BEETHOVEN News, which shows up
w. o. Bradley in rather disreup-
table light. Hugh Mulholland had
been convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for an offense commit
ted while Postmaster at Paducah,
and Mr. Taylor says that James
| Mulholland, father of the sentenced
man, had applied to two reputable
lawyers to go to Washington and
apply to President Harrison for his
sons pardon, on the ground that
the prosecution and conviction of
Mulholland was for political pur-
poses, and that his influence was
needed in Republican campaigns
were not justified by the facts, and
they could not accept fee and use
their influence TO OBTAIN the Paruoh.
That afterwards w " bradley was
seen ana Tor the conslueratiou Vi
$1,000 he did 90 to Washington
and secure Mulholland's parpon;
that SZoo was palu IN advance ana
the balance was maze Soou' anu nc
received the money AhaC nraoley
had attempted TO get the matter
hushed' ana that II Mu'hoiland
would dehy the lacts oy aii'uaNiI ne
would give up a hote heid oy MN
(bradley) against Nulhoilahd,
Which he refused TO 40
Mulhollahd was mere last week
representing coliecIlhg agency Oh
washington ana ne branded the
Whole statement Oh Iaylor DIS laise
and Taylor as a ulsrepu'aole man
DuI III an InVer''e" h%olu s9S IHat
bradley agreed with MIN 10 go 10
washington ana OBTAIN MS PARDON
LOT MS expenses ana ClaV bfadley
I'll" go anu procure MS PaToon' ne
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

Another massacre of Armenians, in
which sixty were killed, is reported.
The Turkish Government as usual,
claims the Armenixns were to blame.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
The Fiscal Court.

The Fiscal Court met yesterday and
let the contract for the rent of the Poor
house farm for $400 to j. w. Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips continues to care for the
paupers at the usual rates
JohnH. Mason resigned as member of
the Board of Sinking Fund Commits
sioners and Mr. j. W.. Burton was
elected in his stead.
John G. VIM and III. G. Howell
were appointed committee to settle
with the Sheriff.
John Trimble was elected overseer
of the Poor-house farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

A hoy aged fifteen and girl two
years his junior clipped from Bell
county and were married in Tennes-
SEQ last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
For Sale.

A splendid brick residence on Main
street, also first class brick business
house on South Maysvillo street. APP.
ply to 70
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor
P.wAT HARDIN.
OF Mercer County
For Lieuten overhor-
TYLER,
OF Fulton County.
LUKE c. NORMAN,
Of Boone County.
For Attorney General
w. HENDRICK,
or Fleming County.
OF Clay County.
For Secretary of State
ii. s. HALE,
OF Graves County
70. Register Of LAND Office
GREEN b. swANGO,
OF Wolfe County
For Commissioner of Agriculture
ION b. NALL
OF Jefferson County.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction.
ED. PORTER. THOMPSON,
OF owen CoSnty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

On next Friday evening Mr.. C. A.
Thomas will lecture At the Somerset
Christisn church. He isa fine speaker
ard viii delight the large crowd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

For Representative, 9th Legislative District
tCounties of Montgomery and Meuefee)-
w. F. HORTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-29

or Railroad Commissioner, Sd District
CIR. KELLER, of Carlisle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14
The Diseases Of Plants.
YEof. c $ csISDALL-


OF the Agricultural College The sab
,e-. Eas illustrated by large number Of
charts and drawings Plants, the pro-
lessor sid have their diseases Is well ss
animals 1hs. diseases ahcting plants
we're generally speaking, fungi or BAG
t%rL Pe-- olxh: was caused by mln-
ute organism which destroyed the starch
u the plant cells An Interesting de-
scrfprSou v1s given OF the varlous kinds
Of fungi Science had yet found no REM
edy for the red rust on wheat Grape
nildeE And grape rot, and the apple
scsb were described, the Latter being bad
IN the east hut unknown here. Various
ofhsr iuiunous diseases were described
and several fungiEdes suggested While
the address was full Of interest and in
structioa il was of nature difficult to
report IN synopsis In answer to ques-
tons Prof. Craadan said: Pear and sp-
pie blight are the same There is . rem
edy for the bitter, OF npe, rot, but it Is
not satisfactory. For leaf mould on
cherry trees use sulphur or the Bordeau
MIXTURE For the plum fungi destroy
the pockets In their green stage For
corn smut cut out the fungus formation
before advanced too far. And never use
the same field . second time for csrn.
Where corn is fed TO stock and the ma
nure hauled out TO the field smut II
p,opagsted Smut on wheat and osts
thrives best when there is plenty OF mois.
turs or succulsnt condition Of the plant
prevails.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14
Flower Culture.
~ NRe. .. O, DYE.


drSt commenced with June roses. Ifound
they would grow almost anywhere Then
tried Tea roses, I have over 6D varieties OF
the best They need very rich soil. plenty Of
water some care To keep insects on OF them.
protection in winter and must not be uncov-
erred until all danger Of frost IL over. In
climbers have Queen Of the Prairie, Balti-
ton ! give them all slight protection except
the Queen Of tbs Prairie. Have had good sue
cess with Dahlias- When the ground com
nences to freeze In the fall take up the
roots, or bulbs, and store them In the cellar,
and in March bring them up. cut them apart
east side Of the house, wet the sand and cover
up at night until they sprout- Then set out
In very rich soil by fence or some other sup
port, as they grow tall and must have some
protection from the wind. / had them in
bloom last year In June. aud they uerc full
Of bloom until frost. Chrysanthemums are
. rather late flower for this climate; although
i have come that do well winter and summer.
out of doors. with slight protection: Have
never taken them up and have had blossoms
every year. Ny Marguerite Carnations pay
me well for all trouble. l plant the seed in
March in boxes. keep them In the dark until
they commence TO come up. then bring them
when danger Of frost is over put them In the
ground. They blossom freely in August and
until frost stops them Then cover up with
leaves and COARSE litter until the next spring
after danger of frost Is over. Then uncover
and in q short time they will be covered with
buds. I must say word for the sweet Pea
they are so BEAUTIFUL and fragrant. plant
the seed .s soon rs can work the ground In
the spring. in good, rich snil, = row on each
side Of some brush or fence. In short time
the support IL covered with lovely flowers
showing every color OF the rainbow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14
Corn Culture.
BY J. c, KAIN.

The most important green crop for the
farmer in the Arkansas valley is the corn
crop. Other crops have their places but
must be managed very carefully in order
to pay for the work at all. As corn can
not be raised successfully continuously,
we must have other crops for rotation,
otherwise some Of the elements would be
exhausted in the soil and would take a
long time TO replace them. Corn is the
surest grain crop that is grown on our
soil, 80 long as the ground is in good
tillable condition with its full compile
ment Of eoid elements necessary to the
quick and complete development of the
plant It is about the only field crop in
the disposal Of which the farmer has any
choice or option. His wheat he must
sell. his oats he must feed He cnn
either sell or feed his corn and realize a
fair profit over it's production. n he de-
sires to feed it he can select either sheep,
hogs or cattle, the one that will give him
the greatest gain for the feeding. But
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14
0tsID County Farmers Institute.
A Most Successful Gathering Of
the Farmers Of the ArkanSss
Valley.
Home Talent Utilized.
AkIe Lectures by NeRbers Of the Fac.
uity u the State AEnenlturL Col
Iege-

Eocfy Ford pressnted . lively .ppear-
snne l>s4 Fnd.y nouinS- The day vas
bezutit1l- the streets we're animated by
farnen coming IN to the institute and
orer al Sozsed the patriotic melody
furnished by the Wstermeloo band
The morning session Of the Institute
vas called TO order by J. E Gaugex,
cazirDzn-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14
DIR, Ellis Lecture. .Ilels

Friday evening tho Odd FelI...rs hail
was crowded to hear the lecture BY DR..
Ellis, President Of the State Agricultural
college on. Debt: A Lecture for the
Times" The evils of debt were pre-
sented in the strongest terms. The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14

dangers Of going security were forcibly
stated Expensive habits were often the
cause of dishonorable dsbts- The ter
ribIe eating Of the canker, interest, was
painted in VIVID terms but none too
strong. Debt is not blessing to either
the individual or nation, but q CALLING
fstter ON any man or community. The
dishonorable subtefuges which debt
will drive men TO we're dwelt upon with
vigorous and emphatic language: Pay
as you go, il you have to go barefooted.
The inequality Of the distribution OF
the burdens OF taxation were shown up q
plea made more honesty in making re-
turns to the assessor. He favored the
income tax, rs it fell on those best able to
contribute to the support OF the govern
ment The recorded interest bearing
debt OF Colorado is SS5, ,00O, 600, on which
q. 100000 interest is annually paid. DIR.
Ellis presented and instructive picture OF
the good that could be done with this
100000 in educational directions.
Debt in many cases draws the lines OF
care on the face and is the death Of honor
and hope.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14
Our Valley.
By h, W, PATTERSON,


this country, but the last few years have
shown that it has resources which will
make it the home OF an independent. pat
riotic and virtuous people. The vast
mineral wealth Of the adjacent mountains
is a part OF the resources OF the valley.
We produce-the mountains consume
We have a climate which gives vigor and
health. To make farmigg success there
must be variety of crops. We have de-
voted too much attention to alfalfa
With the raising Of alfalfa should 20. to
a greater extent than now, the produc-
ton Of pork, beef, mutton and wool In
pork you have q crop which will bring
you cash at any time. One acre Of alf-
alta will produce more pork than one
acre OF any other crop grown. There in
more money in hogs than in any other
crop grown in the valley.
Although banker he urged the farm
ers TO keep out OF debt. He had been on
both sides Of the borrowing business and
knew it's evils. The profits OF farming
are small and farmers can not afford to
pay interest on large proportion Of the
capital they use. Interest counts up
wonderfully fast. Don't hate the man
who loans you the money, but keep out
OF debt. Farmers are not content to
work with the capital they have. The
man who can buy and pay for 40 acres
buys 80 acres and mortgages the whole.
You can make money by buying . farm
that you can pay for. The better plan is
to buy less than you can pay for and
have some money in the bank to use to
advantage when opportunity offers. The
interest paid is only half the burden, the
farmer being forced to sell at disadvant-
age TO meet his interest obligations. He
is unable to control the marketing of his
produce as If he was out OF debt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14

The afternoon session was opened by
n very interesting lecture on
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14
The Saturday morning session open
with . demonstration Of the
The Babeock Milk Test.
RT Z. A. HCN1LEY.


He said that experience had shown
that . COW should produce over 100
pounds Of butter per year to be profitable
Dairies now days are not rated as having
90 many COWS, but a producing 50 many
pounds Of butter fat. The Baboock milk
est il DOW almost universally used to as
certain fair basis Of payment for milk
by all creameries-
Mr.. Huntley had Babcock machine
on the platform and went through the
whole process Of ascertaining the amount
Of butter fat which was contained in the
milk Of the Jersey herd on the Expert
ment Station. The milk was first care
fully measured into small bottles with
scales. Sulphuric acid was added which
separated the different elements Of which
the milk is composed. The bottles were
then placed in q machine having very
rapid centrifugal motion which threw
the lighter portions up into the necks OF
the bottles, the heavier remaining at the
bottom The butter fat was thus thrown
into that portion Of the bottles On which
were the graduated scale showing the
percentage Of butter-producing elements
in each specimen. The milk operated
upon showed . percentage OF 2-10 per
cent Of butter fat, which is above the av-
of18o. ouppoS1nX tuo coWb pE0uoou -
pounds Of milk per day or us pounds
per week, there would be 1-1O pounds
Of butter fat. In practical work in the
dairy 1-1O pounds butter fat will pro-
dnoe II Per cent more butter than there
is butter fat. Hence the 9 1-10 pounds
would make 10 2-10 pounds of butter.
Small Baboock milk tests may be bad
for about IS and are useful in grading
up herds, enabling the dairy man to dis
card the COWS giving poor milk and
breeding from those giving tho richest.
The importance Of kind treatment and
systematic management OF dairy COWS was
emphasized.
A. l. kellogg said that be was about
to sell one Of his COWS as giving a poor
quality of milk when test made by MIR.
HuntIey proved her milk TO be nch, and
since that time he has made from her an
average Of one pound Of butter per day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-03-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81