davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-01
This Week for Bargains-uamm,l,
Suitsin Order

Our spring sultings for Easter at popu.
lar prices. Look at our window display
From S1S. to S225O
NJ. ROSENBAUM.
lis and 118 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-01
229 HIGH ST.
FOR RENT.

Stores on Crawford street, near the
Several .slrable dwellings. in good To-
cations. at s.. 50. $40. $3.50. s21 and s25 per
month. City water and other modern
conveniences. JOHN l.. WATSON,
E0e High street. portsmouth We
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-01

Wire doors, windows, &C.. cheap n
!. {. Crawford's furniture and carpe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-01
PORTSMOUTH Apv'S.

WANTED-Apply TO phil
nps y Mnhoney. South end Court street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
gress Of experimental psychology admit

gress Of experimental psychology admit
ted the therapeutic advantage de-
rived from hypncic suggestion
and tte recognition Of the I'M
poriant fact that susceptibility 70
hypnotic control IL net itSelf an maj
cation OF hysteria or Of any morbid eoa-
ditIon IN the subject. The younE nay
who was the subject at the Hopkins hgs-
pital is OF an unusually bright and intel
iectual nature. Though she has suffered
severe physical pain for years. she pos
sesses that fine sensitive temperament ''
longing to a refined organization
When seen. the doctor who performed
the operation refused to give any NM
nation on the case other tnan 10 say 'Ni'
hospital cases were not intenhen ioi fu
LEGATION. and that personally ne 81.
verse to hypnotism as an anaestnenc l"i
tberapeutissl purnoses or any other puf-
posa. lie further said that hypnotsm
was not wholly available In the profession
for therapeuticai purposes, since nlehiai
SUGGESTION In hypnosis cannot always u"
effected at the time when the opeia'ion
is necessary. and that the SUBJECT III oi
der to be rendered absolutely UNCONSCIOUS,
must be developed lE previous PERIODS OF
bvnopsls Hvpnohsm, he said Is
science that must be used with the hhest
discrimination or not al All re "V.9 ~
advocate It, The case in question Is ,hc
only one in which hypnotism was uSeu lo'
surgery or therapeutics IN the hosp'','.'
In this case the reporter hearh ,he po'e.i''
after awakening from posl-"s ~, -.
suggestion sleep. describe WIN - -,
the sound and refreshing sleep prouuceu
by hypnosis. "
The ldea that TO be a hypnotst' the
ncrson must no possessed Of n peculiarly
of either tho eve or the Will, Is a wrong
IMPRESSION. There is no especial insignia
that accomranies the individuality or
hvpnotist. For example. the doctor VINO
hvpnotizod the Johns Hopkins patient mas
a very mild dark eye slightly tingied WIN
green. A green eve is usually cohslheie"
\ mark Of genius. II is said by those
who immortalized the matchless iitleh
~ Troy. over whose beauty the Irolans
vaged "A ten-vears' siege OF war, thal she
nossessod the most languishing OF green
cves ANY woman who can cause a war
Of ten years duration must be ny pi'o
fist Of the first water. However '.'iV
are others than the doctor OF t'e 'oii,'7
Hopkins hospital and Helen OF troy Wno
are hvpnotists and yet they are lliloc'h'
Of the slightest tendency 70 the sto<"
eyes One Of them has mild biue eyes
and the other sees through bright maze
lenses Du Maurier's conception OF In'
hypnotic eve. as now represented pN H
tom Tackeve I'm his fine characterization
- svereaU and his horrible stare Is p
,,,ieconcention True hypnotism surely
consists Of the will powe~ and animal
,,,.ono+fen, ono norsOn cXcrts over ano-
Their Of weaker individuality. or OF any
absorbing quality that win throw the sem
SEES into q letharpic condition. I'm the nos
pitals Of France revolving mirrors are
used TO daze the senses. the post-hypno-
nc suggestions being impressed on me
naHents before the senses grow dszed by
the attending physicians.-Balumore
American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

When Miss Florence Faisou, a daugh-
ter OF one Of the finest families in Nir-
ginia, met Marion Butler. that young
man was a poor, obscure fellow, who
was trying to support a large family Of
brothers and sisters by editing c0un-
try paper IN North Carolina. AT that
time the aristocratic Miss Faison little
imagined that she would one day be MRS.
Marion Butler. Butler saw and loved,
and at once struck in bodily, ana told
Florence exactly what was in his soul.
She listened. and loved him for his love
OF her They became engaged and
her people fought the match furiously.
But she would not be gainsaid. and so
they were married. Before the honey
moon was over Butler ran, for the
United States Senate on the ticket or the
Farmers Alliance He was elected. Mrs.
Butler has the distinction OF being the
wife Of the youngest member OF the
Senate Her husband was elected not
three years ago. ana his election was me
outcome OF a notable fusion between the
Popullsts and he Republican. The Flu
si0nists divided the TWO senaloIsHlls De
tween them. and carried 10 state. But
Ter was born In 1868. ana was hence
senator at the age or thirty-one. NOT
since the days OF Henry Clay mas thefe
been such young graybeard IN the
Senate. He had Just reached the con-
stitutiOnal age OF thirty when ne was
elected. He and his wife live IN pretty
house on Q street. in Washington, ana
have q girl ten months oid.-Chlcaso
Tmes-Heraid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

An American Inventor Comes ie the Front
with - Novel Device.


resident of this city IS confident that
49,. t,,..,,toa on confidence for Yachts
no mas NV '"'N'
which Will enable shlppuiideia 10 con-
suuct boat that, oineI tii'-a usl"1
equal VIII run AW"F liolii wy 49,.
aahts now W. v~ls.e.i,, ,,'i9 I'll" ''''
dIScuon' III tisn' VI a.ie,l l ~ ir,,.,rt
me n'N,iiiion i9 49, -, tr
slapli'y anu '"' ,,,,...,e.,, Of t,e
Nacrt NlOhVul sl' ''iii'i ~, i'.
Cetfe~ no"iu OF nl "a -l' ~ ,.'' ~, ~
vowed IN Inc "ppat@ 5.'s lS a'i''i''s we
OF water ID sult"' ~ go. ,f ~,
on a ltNel 10 iNSis. Wy .i.b,, ,.,-
eid4t Nnch tne VIM 'i'. $50.
lesn or run lts ~" IN I'D" 4, a. sail an
il po@l van "' 49, ..,',,,i, ior. ~ wi1I
even h',l nnn'i a., i,.tii t..,,,',. ia
ana W@ier ~ VIZ ~, 1900, ,i... amin,
IAN on OF ,o"'ae' il'~ ., ~, ,i,,. .,,t,
tt@sy" 4oI ne ~ e'.l'V;t,. f,--,srfai t,,
n1dl u. -anv D'S ,"r i,,n, o. ssc,ra1
lHe ma anu ~ 's., 49,. ,,,.,.fe.,,,,,
"lthoUt w nD' 3. XXX l,.
SUPERIOR uo", S,iot ,i'',, ,.,i,,. avn, &C.
IN lhe new NV N-''ool $50, 81. 81 "' 10
pfoNiotd 40 '1tD"u fDl1 t"l''i..
the deck oul over utc ia'i' ",i"s @D1g' a.
Die on elthtr slge' Ahe oSeN 'i- .. -, sl'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
oypNorrsm As ~ 4NaEsrnErIc.
successful Test OF the Occult Influence at
HMM. unnkIms IinsnILnl.

successful Test OF the b'cut ihhneh'' Nv
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Hvpnotism as an aesthetic in thera-
peuucs and surgery Is not wholly rec
ognized substitute for chemical aids
though employed In rare cases. A stfik-
ing example of the efficiency OF hypno-
tism as an adjunct 10 surgical science
was demonstrated within the past Few
DAYS al the Johns Hopkins hospital. This
case-a difficult one Of long standing and
obscure symptoms-was that OF a young
lady into whose side an incision was
made and a diseased kidney was treated.
The incision was then sewed up, and she
is now recovering. suffering no pain OF In
convenience whatever
This difficult and painful as well as
dangerous operation was done while the
patient was under hypnotic suggestion,
being hypn0tized by one of the medical
stan. The patient was ia the hypnotic
state for about half an hour, and when
seen at the hospital was delighted with
the success of the experiment. declaring
that she felt no pain or consciousness
whatever when the operation was I'm pro-
gress, save that she had confused and
not unpleasant impression that some one
stood by her side and was cutting paper
with a pair of scissors After conscious
ness had returned she said she felt the
natural pain consequent 10 any surgical
operation done while under ordinary an
aesthetics Hypnosis, IN her case. was
limited only TO the time e required for
the operation. II Is. however, possible a.
continue the suggestion until the patient
Is out OF ali pain
The general impression that hysterlcal
persons are those chiefly amerable 20 hyD-
notism is now regarded as AN erroneous
idea. Dr. j. j. Bramwen. OF London.
states that he had succeeded in hypnotic
ing IS per cent. of both sexes. Of varying
ages and social position. . he investi-
CATION OF the second international con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The following specimens " Gen Put
MANS English said TO be genuine, show
that education was not necessary 20 sue
cess. honor, and fame in those days says
the Boston Journal.
December, iT76 All offs1rs and soldiers
botih Thoas that are Newly Unlisted in
the contcronal sarvis. rhoas Of the file
ing camp are requisite 10 parad to-mor-
row morning az 9 O'Clock at the markit
10 20 on fitis TO fortiiy this city ard so
on evory morning tel farther. orders.
ISRAEL PUTNAM.
Camp at Pefspect III.
Sir: Pleas to deliver the Barron hearof
2 Tons OF Bread TO some rod Islanders ar
they came from roxhury yesterday and
nothing 10 eat. ISRAEL PUTNAM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The movement IN favor Of cremation az
against earth burial Il growing in Eng
land The other dav Mr.. William Rath-
bone. ex-M p. stated I'm public that he
had made provision for cremation In his
own case on principle and with view
10 promoting the reform. Al this moment
a new crematoriun1 Is almost ready for
use at Liverpool. Gazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

"lIa. ha." laughed the murderer as he
raised his cleaning dagger aioft. ma.
ha."
II did not escape him that hts victim
shuddered.
"fa, ha," lie proceeded. You VIII on
serve that | am merry. Most people
take life too seriously. detroit Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
What a
WhirIWind!

There'll be in our Cloak
room on Monday. See
the new price tickets.
Half price don't express
it. We speak Of stylish
goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

5t.4 lbs. best Granulated Sugar, for 21c'
Cleaned Currants, DC. ID.
IN lbs New Buckwheat for 25c.
New Raisins 4c. 10.
california II ms, 1sc. per 10.
Good Cooking Butter, loo. III.
New CHrrants Be. a pound
New Citron II l-2c. a pound.
New Figs. &c. TO.
New Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs. for 25c.
No,c London aver Raisins 3 lbs. for 2oc.
New Seediees Raisins. &c pound.
New LAYER Figs. &C.. lbs for 25c.
Rest Dried Peaches. lbs. for 25c.
Large California Prunes. 3 lbs. for 2oc
Good Cream Cheese, lOc. lb
New Irish Potatoes, l5c peck.
. lbs Fresh Table Butter for 2jc.
New canned Tomatoes, DC.
New Canned Corn. DC.
New Preserves, a | kinds. DC. Id.
4 large cana Tomatoes for 25c.
lockwood Cocoa. &c can.
Cakes Buttermilk Toilet Soap for &c.
OYSTER hackers and Cracker Dust &c ID.
boxes Chalmers Geietine for 30c.
Vine for Jelly. SOC gallon.
sour Pickles, ZUc per Bditoh'
Best Leaf ard. 3 lbs. for 29c.
West of England Sauce, 1Oc bottle.
Best Oats, 30c per bushel.
Oil Sardnes. &c. per box or for Zoe.
s Large Bars Soap for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, &c per 10.
Large Cans Table Peaches, i0c.
Vermont Maple Syrup. zoe. quart.
Imported CIaret Wine, CSC bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans Molasses
ACC per gallon.
Home Made Mince Meat. &c ID.
Mountain Roll Butter, l5c. ID.
Pure Lard, &c per Id.
Best Ginger Snaps. &c. per Id.
h.. Mix Lunch Crackers, 2oc
Ir IN Soda Crackers. DC.
bass 3-Hoop Cedar Bucket lec'
salt Pork, &c. 10.
Mixed Spices, 2Oc Id. c..,uo
B.lb Gale. White Imported Cas'iie
Soap. SC. Cake. ..,o
Rbinc Wine, imported. S5c, per bottle di
Large California Prunes,3 lbs Tor @oc'
nila, DC. H.. for
New Strained Honey, lVc'' or d IDS io'
POO.
an Mail Orders Promptly and Careful
Same. All Goods Guaranteed TO CIV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Sweet Oranges, 2jc dozen.
Best Cooking Sherry Wine, soc gallon.
, lbs Table Butter for 25c.
jap brand Roasted Coffee, Java and La
guayra. In pound papers best you
ever drank Try il once and you will
use no other-2Oc 10.
4 lbs. French Candy for 2Oc.
Christmas Mixture Candy, &c pound.
Chocolate Drops, II l-2c.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, 40c per Id. This
is regular 6Oc Tea.
Imported Macaioni, Sc per 10.
CarameIs, 10c. pound.
All-Cream Candy, Sc pound.
Large California Prunes, 3 lbs. Tor 2oc.
New Goldfish, &c. I'D.
Salt Salmon, Sc. Id.
Breast Bacon. &c. ID.
Pound box Best Baking Powder, iVc.
Best City Meal, 45c. per bushel.
Old Rye Whisky. years old. % gal
Sweet Catawba Wine. SOC per gal.
Good Rye Whiskey, Si.2j per gal.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, 900
per bbl, or PIC per sack
Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Family
the best sold, $3.50 per barrel, or 2'c
per sack.
xxx Fancy Family Flour, $3.50 bar
rel. or 23c. a sack.
Best North Carolina Cut Herringsi &c
or $3.50 per one half Dbl
7 Large Cakes Toilet Soap Tor <oc.
New Sour Krout. DC. qt.
Mocha and Java Coffee 2oc. 10
Lake Fish. 1Jc. dozen.
ID Jar Preserves, 25c.
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, DC per 10.
Lemons, i2c. dozen.
OocOsHuts, &c.
Best Switzer Cheese, 2Oc ID.
Pure Sugar Syrup, l5c gallon.
Best Hams, lie. 10.
Can Salmon, lOc.
Canary Seed, DC. III.
Malaga Grapes. T.. lbs for csc.
Early June Peas, SC can.
New Dried Apples, &c. h.
Home Made Mince- Meat, &c. ID.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, l5c. qt
Chocolate Drops and CarameIs. l2ic 10.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tooacco, b.
per plug.
Canned Lobsters, lsc per can.
: Filled. Remittance Must Accompany
. Solicitation. M Charge for Packing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31
D..... II co..t, sa,,..s...sas.s., .

Dattea IT County 8uferSnteod0hte,
EssaEnnnsx.eassus-1-aatlSeaal 4 - i, ilsaiia
1pl1u,snDa 1liE A
which a,coumty asupessntan saf sci,s ssan
fail in his duty; eas been nsss peusonal appti-
cation Of by Ada B. Musson OF this county.
Well, II the cap iits her-she dill right tn put
It on. hut n rs she claims, It II the duty fssny
ono cognixant Of such failures on the part at
ANY superintendent, ITO inform that actiOHmAy
be taken aRaaast such superintendent then by
her own showing this writer Ia neither .
"Traitor'' nor q "C0ward"-as she so pfettlly
calls him in her card. Every county superin
tendent who has filled one term Of once and Is
again candidate IL already on trial before the
public. The people are the Judges and th
ofIicial acts Of every such superintendent are
proper matters of scrutiny and criticism. From
his or her past records and character-muse the
voters draw conclusions As to the fitness or un-
fitness Of any candidate fol this high Office.
Hence in "informing" the people through the
press and calling the attention Of the taxpayers
Of the county the, this writer has simply dis
charged his duty-anithere is little doubt in his
mind as to what action the voters Of this county
will take.
The intelligent, lawabiding citizens of this
county can be trusted to choose for this Import
ant office-one who can appreciate the sacred-
ness of its dutles-snd they will not again en-
trust the Interest of their children and their
schools t. woman who writes slang and calls
names In the newspapers and who looks upon
and characterizes an election In which are In
volved the most sacred duties Of citizenship
simply as "band wagon" parade.
A TAxFAYER.
Washburn. Oct. @.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.

The Fourth Legislative Assembly Of the State
Of North Dakota proposed the following amend
mendts to the Constitution Of the state bys
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Ne 1t Resolved BY the Senate, the House Cor
h skcTioN i. PRoposEp Coxs1,srr1oxAr.
AmsSnSss e ccnston as ys = sne 81 So e
of the Legislative Assembly Of tie Il state The
North inkSta to M be ~ ~ them submitted hI to the
TIe ICON CONSTITUTION st of the 8 tate Of North DIS
kota is hereby smendedto re.t .: follow
1aye na!y e%eqsencie. M RYE acS t ., +, %
@ s Il ;1s m IL che ne ssses.
y a 81 as
Sr .t sas nsy fSSny Se Gye y, Seh sko's e e
time Of tie adoption Of this Constitution. Every
purposes. t. be definitely mentioned ! therei.:
annual tax suncbent to pay the interest semi
from passage cf such law. and shah speci-
payment Of said principal and interest, and such
discontinued until such debt, both principal
ldeht tR excess Of the limit named shall be i.-
cured except for the purpose Of repeIng lava.
Sion, .upseaxt1g jnsllrrecti0R, attending The
y i e bRss:i.s RsSsasi sGr bSss SGs s
issnIng a DeW honAs,1O Rfund xhyting indebt-
edaess shall not So esolraed to be any part OF
Tie asoressn i profsossd Ies4,ueas VIII b.
submitted to the next Le(isllltse; ;Aafmbly.
August, 1895. {
G. NJ. Dahl.
| 8ecvetsry O. STATE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

At the election two years ago, Standing
Candidate received rather light vote in
Williams County and from what We have
since learned that the trouble was about
his horse ranch being located too near the
Williams County line. The gentlemat''s
business was getting to be pretty we'll
known throughout Williams County.
When the session was over and the lava
published, the law We have to go by-the
Compiled Code-reads as follows concern
the status of thls-the 29th Legislative
District:
'.The 29th District consists of the coun.
ties of Ward, Mclean and all the unor-
Raanizei counties north of the Missouri
River. and is entltleo to one Senator and
one Representative"
There is no unorganized county in this
district and from the opinion of some
veil known and we'll read attorneys, Will
liams County Is left out in the cold, as
that county has bssu organized since 1891.
II Mclean County does not now do bet
i
rs ! ossssppors Standing st'snaidass hssrt-
ily, ws u,ay bc left out in the cold.
But Standing Candidate will
stand by tho people, until
after election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31
pROposED- AMENDMENT To THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA
Tie Fourth Legislative Assembly Of
State of North Dakota proposed the follow
amendment to the Constitution Of the stately
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
Resolved by the House Of Representatives
Senate concurrlng. that tie ioi'oxinK
Of North Dakota be submitted by this Leg.
tslative Assembly Of said state. to he ny Sa!.t
fled electors OF said state for rejection or
adoption:
PROPOaED AMENDMExTA.
First-rlat Section 12l Of the Constitution
be amended so as to read IN follows: Every
belonging tO either Of the following classes. wa'
shall have resided y the state one year and y,
days next N ecedng any election shall ne
deemed u qualified electnr ut such electf0n.
First, citizens N the United States; SecOnds
civilized persons of Indian descent who shall
next preceding such election.
That ScrtiOn IN he amended to read - iOl
lows: Section ~. No person who ls under
Ia non :, %s: or tn.sSs sss
shall any person convicted Of treason or fe!OIss
unless restored to st,xial sights, and tlle 1eia
tire shall by law establish an etiMc1tioant ses
AZ Il qualification and may. prescribe penalties
The aforesaid froposrl amendment viii BE-
submitted to the next Legislative Assembly.
Dated, at bismarck, y. H., this LIST day Of
August 1896.
e. N. DAHL.
Sccretayy OF state
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

The Report of the Committee Gu mile
ARe shows that the membera of the house
we're compelled to travel in coming to
ARd returng from the Capital 3O,11S
fUr Ahicb they will draw from tho State
t,3.0iAsO. The least number. of miles
we're drawn BY NJ. SpanbsrR, fifty for
which - drew Is and the greatest num-
Ger nilss vas trayslsd " ]. 3. Anr-
derrvhish he viii draw $lOe.i 40.
-snism.rck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31
.R.,a.r. .Aro.nd Hancock.

-T-1 1lt,1b41aosB .ASU0uu uUucaC1s
EnIToR, LxADRR, i am surprised to leArn
that Dr.s Forbes Il circulating the report that
the auditor h0nors came to him I'M ;0ught. Now
am in position tO know that as much a. two
months PRIOR the convention the doctor ex
pressed desire to secure In addition tsft the
county plyslcianship the ONCE Of auditor or
treasurer. At the time the doctor gave no to
understand that he was no cheap man and II
the people wantad to have his invaluable service
It would BE- necessary for them to provide some
thing additional to the salary that he was then
getting from the county. He wanted more-as
more as he could get. Does that sound as tho
I, ientended not to take all there was In It?
ONE Who KNOWS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

The Washburn LEADER of May 1894,
contained the following:
The Grand Forks Herald Is the author
Of this statement: "Major Murphy, for
several years past, agent at Fort Berthold,
Who has just retired. was presented with
a set of Dresden China dishes by the
the Apache Indians ON the Reservation
The Apache Indians may have kindly
feeling toward the Major but the Fort
Berthold bands consisting of the rem
nants of the Mandans, Gros ventres and
Aricarees whose many misfortunes were
pimpled OF with over four years Of this
INSCRIPTIONS scalawag's pickings frsm
their annuity fund OF nearl. $500, 900, sup.
posed to have been deaf out to them BY
the Goverument-was an only gift by
these woful unfortunates to this thrifty.
industrious weilder Of the scoop shovel,
"a rope served in coil, about two years
ago. The Fort Berthold Indisns have NO
use for SCOOP Shovel Murphy"
After reprinting the above in the Edge
10y Sentinel, by its then editor and pub
fisher Col. Britton, now of the Botteneau
Courant but during q part of Murphy's
time as agent at Fort Bsrthold IaRenoy,
his conhd Dental clerk, added the following
to the LEADER article to enlighten more
clearly the Sentinel's readers:
.p,fhis is the same fellow that, whom re-
lisved by the Government aud special
Mspector appointed in his stead, was
on aour and "short" on sugar, and.
rspoit goes, dumped come of the "long'
G1aaf On f0n the ''short" sugar sacks so as to
evSn esiA up whom the inspector assumed
chsrRe. dc is the same chap the Fargo
Forum .'mentioned" some short while
sihcS o. suitable climber for State Tres-
sdrer. From the Sentinal's knowledge Of
The man and his methods of doing busfn'
esa, IL believes there would be nothing
ieft Of tho treasury after he got through
vithit. If, The Forum don't believe this,
let IL ask Major Butss. The sentinel can
give tho Forum some pointers that vonld
svsD- make II open it's eyes! State Trea-.
surer! Ye Gods tho fellow would start
two or three more horse ranches before
he'd been in the Office three months.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

tastics Joseph Anderson, u Cesi HEar-
Dor, one Of the best men ON general pri,..
cipnls in tho oounty,'ia company with
Mrs. Anderson snd thsie con William,
dinsd at The Merchacts Friday. On .ac.
count Of poor health, ,-and thinking a cli-
matte change to his old York State home
would be beneficial, himself and family
60 east to spend the winter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

The sams old orowd-tvo years hence
win get thsmsslves ON the Committees
then gss tbsmssives % Delegates: 90 they
may gst themselves aa7oandids,ss-t
they may dsfsat the tsskek that esSr,ss
the euessd' load. Poor silly devils they
Ill never learn anything.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

Assessor, End District: ,
John J Robinson, republican,
VIM B Lacy. independent
Wtn b Lacy, democrat
Assessor, 3rd District:
Henry Bartels, republican,
Chas + Huston, independents,
Chas F Huston, democrat
Which candidates will be vo'oo 'o'
the general election, Tuesday N"'e"'''
!, ,sac LAusxHox ClssELHAH'
Count, Auditor, sicLe.s coss'5'