davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-08-07
Golden Wedding.

A very pleasant gathering oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Clarkson, in Clay
township, Thursday July 30th, to
celebrate their golden wedding.
Fifty years have they travelled
life's journey hand in hand, shar-
ing life's joys and sorrows. They
have three children two daughters
and one son, who were present.
Some fifty of the relatives and
a host of friends were present and
helped to gladden. the hearts OF
the worthy couple.
The relatives from a distance
were Mrs. Isaac Pevehouse, ol
Camp Point, ILL.,, sister of the
groom; j. 1. Pevehouse, Clayton,
ILL.,, sister of the bride; Mrs. 8. A.
b. Ramey, Quincy, ILL.,, Mrs. h.
L. Adair, Mrs. S. d. Rosson, Clay.
ton, ILL.,, Ralph Young, Clayton,
Ill.
In all 95 guests were present
aad an elegant dinner was served
The bride and groom received
many useful and beautiful presents
Before The guests dispersed thu
artist from Brashear gathered thu
relatives and bride and groom to
gether and took their pictures
then had the friends and relative!
all together in one picture. Th'
day being far spent, the GROVE
dispersed with many wishes TO
the continued prosperity and hap
piness of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson
A. GUEST.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-08-07

can Outdoor Number'- the
August Midland Monthly (Des
M oines, Iowa). And a delightful
number it is-inviting us to the
mountains, the woods, the lakes
and the ocean, entertaining us on
our way with enjoyable outdoor
stories and poetry. The interest
ing announcement is made in this
issue that Col John w. Emerson.
of IrOnton, Mo-, the old army
comrade of General Grant, will be
gin his great work, "Grant in the
West" in the October Midland
and that this work will run through
the year and the numbers of the
coming year. 1t will he illu ustrated
with many valuable portraits and
views never before made public.
1t is strongly endorsed and com
mended by Col. Fred D. Grant.
The appearance of "Grant in the
West" written by a western man
and near friend of the General,
promises us something really new
and fresh, and yet reliable, con
cerning this most interesting per
sonality in our war history.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-08-07

Is pounds of granulated sugar
for 81 90 cash.
GARRET & TURNER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-08-07

Some of the followers of
the free silver cause tell us there
was no sectionalism at Chicago.
1t is only another of those feeble
attempts in which empty assertion
is pitted against fact. The whole
stupendous folly was grounded in
sectional prejudice and mistaken
individual interest. The spectacle
vas simply that of the South and
West defying the East and North
and debating the policy of rule or
ruin. The South has done as
much before, but many were not
prepared to believe the West was
so wholly given over to prejudice
and heresy. Democracy has al
ways treated prosperity as a cardi-
nal sin, but it remained for Bryan
ism to declare for downright revo-
luton because the East has been
learning to prosper, from father
to son, for hundreds of years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10

U.S.. LAND OFFICE AT MINor. MI u. Sep.9, 1896.
To whom 1t may concern, TAKE NOTICE.
That on August, 18th, 1896, Roger Allen Govern
or Of North Dakota, made and fllcL application
with the commissioner of tho Genera land Of
flee, for the subdivisiOnal survey Of the follow
ing described. township 10 the State Of North
Dakota, tO-wlt: :
Township 1853, l54, and 1866, N. Range 81 w.
That the land embraced In said township here
IN m are reserved from an! adverse alpro-
der rights that may be found to exist Of prior III.
ception,, from and after August 2sth, l!D6, and
until the expiration Of sixty days from the teee
Of the filing Of the official plats Of survey Of the
designated townships in tl,fs Office; during which
time the State authorities may select from any
Ut the lands situate In said townships which are
not embraced In any adverse valid adverse
claim. MI. BARNETT. Register.
JOHN A. Ely, Receiver.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10
A Card.

Under the presiding care n owing
to the mastery inactivity of the president
|of the Washburn Bryan Silver club the
organization has dropped into such a
state of ,nnocuous desuetude in the last
few weeks az to make 1t impossible for a
person to materialize enough of the
a oresaid organization to tender his resig.
nation. I therefore I'm. forced to make
tie following communication to the club
through the columns of a republican
sheet:
To the Honorable President and tho
Members Of the Bryan Silver Club of
Washburn:
hereby tender my r esignation as Sec
rotary to and mem Der of the above
.amed organization. II is mot that I
I'VE wavored or changed in my allegiance
tho cause of silver-for I believe that
q Q precious metal it should recover its
time honored position as q standared
money among civilized nations.
I consider it a heresy and criminal
weakness to claim that We, who when but
of 100000 population could defy Eng
land aud West from her own political
freedom cannot nov, grown to a nation
of 100000 claim, yes, and maintain our
financial liberty as we'll.
I teuder my Resignation therefor, not,
on account If the political principles of
the club or the members thereof, but be-
cause of the gross Encouragement and
but not being . mind reader can not call
it common treachery-on the part of the
presiding officer in decorating, or allow.
ing to be decorated, the hsll Wherein was
to be he'd q free silver meeting, with gold
banners and Inscriptions. Also, tho gross
disrespect shown the Hon. Ex-Governor
lin plastering the platform, to reach which
he was kind enough to travel forty miles
lin order to address us on tho silver ques.
ton with Mo Kiuley portraits and notices
and this done, as I have resson to know,
with the knowledge and consent of your
presiding officer, who
Eight years ago as . democrat,
Six years ago a. . republican,
Two years ago as q popullst,
And now, ostenslbiy q silver democrat,
but in reality q republican Judge, has
always %endeavored to foist himself into
political prominence. Therefore,
loo man with the record
of such an erratis political
political career, and such varying politi-
principles ia liable TO have another change
of heart between o and November. !
take the liberty Of Withdrawing from tho
Organization Of which be il the head.
w. II. CLARKx.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10
NOTIC TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE or F1xAL pRooF

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. N. d., Sep. 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her Intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Cler
of the District Court In Washburn, on Octobe
oath, 1896. viz:
EDWARD H. RICHARDS,
for the NWA, Section 20, Township l43, Range 81
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upOn and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Samuel Falc0ner, Isaac Fairman, Jacob Bureau
and l.. A, Carlson, all Of Falconer, N. ID.
f. A. LAMB. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10

George H. Partridge, of Wynan 4 Part
ridge. Ons of the largest Wholesale firms
in Minneapolis. who has been a life long
Democrat and a liberal contributor to the
Dem"crstic cam uaiRn fund of Minnesota.
devis~d n novel scheme of finding out the
sentiment of the firms custOmers, a large
number Of whom visited Minneapolis
last week from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. WISCONSIN and Iowa. he
had tickets prepared which read: II ia.
sor the Chicag" platform aud the election
of Bryan electors" Or Il am opposed to
the Chicago platform aud the election Of
Bryan electors"
Every customer who visited the store
Vas requested to cast his choice of the
two tickets in n box provided for tina
purpose. At the close of the week it was
fosud that there had been q. Endorsed the
Chicago convention and the election OF
BRYAN electors and $50 were opposed "a
the Chicago platform and the election ot
Bryan. It would seem from this that the
merchants Of the country are nut very
largely infaenced by the absurd claim Of
the sil,erites thst the adoption Of free
silver would double the value Of property
Everyons Of Ne voters has ON hand a
stock Of merchandise which, IL It were
double in val1e, would make him more
money than hs could maks. by selling il
1t = lsgitiaste profit. The proposition
for the adoption Of free silver Is 70 alb
sard, however, that only ~ out of 49,
Or . little more than . per c.nt favored
Bryan's slsoti0a. L. it not indeed passing
strange that the silverites make tho mer
chants Of the country their most allnrinG
arguments and yet 20 very few can b
made 10 SO Il 70 the interest of tho coun
Try 70 indoess Bryan's theory of trying
thS experiment Of free coinage at lG to
-Ex.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10
,,sasrrR roRrOLD IN DREAMS.
No- Vork Tribune.

nvsAsrER FORTOL.D IN
New York Tribune.
4wh.t DR. ,ams may oome:" is ever, in
|soite Of scieuc, md of skeptics, a fasoin
ating question. Mon may pooh-pooh tho
tangled visions Of tho night, and smile
with pitying contempt upon those who
take them seriously. Yet row and then
one comes which no physiological philos-
|ophy can explain away. We may say
There is nothing in it. But, as q matter
|of fact, there ir something (, n it when it
|foretells with oircumstantisl accuracy an
occurrence Of which there is no expecta-
|tion and could be no foreknowlsdge. But
the science of permutations veakens in
|dispair before the inconceivably mult,tu-
fdinous odds against us.
Here, for example is an amply anthem
|t,cated case connected with tho recent dlt-
|aster in tho Hendretorgan colliery, at
|Gvyz, in Wales. It occurred on a Satur-
day. On Friday night one of the golfers
had q dream. in which he saw at the bot
isom of the pit a hideous wreck Of cars
land coal and human bodies. He could
coun. nearly a dozen of the slain, and in
ibis sleep he strained his vision with fear
|ful fascination to see If he could recognize
Iamong them his own form. When he
awoke, 60 vivid VAS the impression of tho
dream and so powerful its conviction that
despite the jeers OF his comrades, he re-
ltused to re-enter the mine. he stayed
out and escaped the disaster.
That same night a woman living IN an
other part of the village, whose son was
one of the golfers, had a similar vision.
She dreamed that she was at the bottom
of Hendreforgan mine. Before her was a
Ipile of wreckags, and among the dead
aud wounded men she recognized her son.
Then the scene changed. She found her
|self alone in the mine, then saw a train of
coal cars come madly down the shaft,
|dashing themselves and the men in them
whom Was her son, to destruction. At
that she screamed with horror. awakening
herself and everybody in the house.
When morning came she dismissed her,
~|feare. Her son vent to work as usual. A
few hours later he was stricken in the dis.
as.er and brought home badly injurned.
so these two dreams occurred simulta-
neoasly to two differently situated per-
sons, without tho slightest suggestion or
provocation, and foretold something
which occurred only a few hours later, and
they we're related in detail before their
fulfllment. Such an incident may not
make a nan any more prone to believe in
Ordinary dreams. But neither will it give
aid or comfort to those who say there il
never anything in dreams. To explain il
lon any purely physiological basis seema
altogether out of the question. and the
reasoning mind is forced to a stronger
suspicion than ever, if not to a convic.
tion, that 'there are moro things in hea.
ven and earth than are dreamed of" in the
Exclusively materialistic philosophy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10

For State Senator
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10

Frank Briggs attended the Mandan fair
and his appearance in the grand stand
was. followed By tho most enthusiastic
cheesing-which goes to show how he
q tauds in his home county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10
The Anti Trust Typewriter
TYPEWRITER

Contains more IMPORTANT and EsssNT
FEATURES required Of a frst.class Writing
Machine than Gan be found in any other
Owe Standard Typewriter. Our price is
within the reach of all parties requiring a
hlgh-grade machine. Write us for full
particulars. ,
Tho Munsnn Typewriter Company
MANUFACTURES, IS
24O.244 West Lake st., Chicago, Ill
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10

A Lsugd"n dispatch says: 'eOne of tn
largest political sensations in the stat
wa caused here today by the news tina
J. B. Boyda. had rsnouuced the silver oaus'
and "sd come out for gold. Mr.. Boyd i
president Of the Bryan silver club, i
chairman "f the count, democratic com
mittee, aud Qua of the leading merchant
Of tho town. He has Just returned = ~
a three weeks' trip 70 Michigan, 1, no;
Indiana and says that % the result VI b
visit aud the study Of conditions he vi
vote for Mckinley. Tho Bryan club hs
been loosing numbers of its mon Of
right along. but the detection of its ssi
dent has we'll nigh paralyxed tho &. ul
Mr. Boyd il a man Of strong conviction.
aud has for yeara the lesding democrat o
the country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10
Judicial

For District Judge
". II. WINCHESTER, Of Burleigl,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10

With Frank Briggs in the governor't
chair, Sustained by a cabinet composed Of
Nrssrs. aannum, Falley, Nichols, Cowan
Fancher, Halland and other republicans,
to be elected next month, the affairs OF
the state will be 40 ruu as to preclude tn.
necessity Of closing the states educa
tiOnal institutions and their maintenance
by popular subscription. 1 roiting BY
tho experience of the pact the incoming
republican administration will be splen-
dfdly equipped to give the state the bes
administration it has ever had. Make NJ
mistake in voting the straight republican
ticket from top to bOttom.-Bismarck
Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10
Legislative.

For State Senator
w. X, MANSFIELD, of Wari
For Representative,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-10


sUsscN.rI ON rRrE. 81 = yEAx.
-
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
--
National.
Cor President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR., Of Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT 4. HOBART, Of New Jersey.
"
tresloentlal Eleceors-
~ ~ wuww, ~ =, r,,..
~ n nvsTr -, s.-a.n,
--
s....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Of the SOUND balls when tho victim
wasn't looking and replace it with the
cracked ivory
cts your turn, George oue Of the
jukof- would cry Out, and thUn tho vic
tim PLAYED. Sometime, 90 the very first
stroke tho rIuy0. would knock the loose
heart out ~ place. aud piuiou the ball
on the iip of bus cuD. The shot generally
nst0ui.hpd tHu spectators Then they
would roar with laughter aud applaud
with enthusiasm The maker ut the
mysterious .hu. wasaIvnys tho most be.
vild,rrl mtu Zoo tho establishment He
would examine iUu puiUnUl tall closely
nui thon .gruuuIl6 tho di.lUdgyd
heart
We'll George they told him laugh
iug.y. tluru i.ut professional alive
who could beat that shot r. tho great.
ysf un record
"lt wls many many months l0iuru
that cracked ball ceased CO. lu source
uf wonder and amu.omunt Co thU down
town business men,
Since DudIoy.- days in Fulton street.
thp same accident bias occasionally hap.
u0nrd, and Session. Tim FLYNN, George
sIo.-uu and Maurice DAILY Ich have
"hurtlu.s billiard balls, which they
keep u. ruru..'iy. Flynn specimen
had the "lDr Knocked ont .f 90 300 a
glmo of Do BOLD pool vhoru tHu player
burst tho pyramid 300 t1o effort tupuakat
tlruu ball. ur moro 900 ,ho opening
stroke Now York SUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
LI.ca ON what 1h.r rooE.

There is one thing which is not gen.
orally known 90 tho publc-thut b.,
Moshy aud his muu never received one
cont from the Confederate government
Each man provided himself with hi,
own uniform, horse and arms. and
boarded himself The United State,
government furnished us with captured
horses, arms nud ammunition. aud the
vNtm horses captured paid our board.
$50, instead ~ receiving pay from the
Confederate government, We turned
over Co jhum horses, mules and arms,
will mention one incident tl show what
am honorable mud consultations man
Colonel Mushy was ON tho grrrnhunk
raid, when We captured flGs. 600, hr.
fHro division was made ~ the money
$4,000 was offered Colonel Musby.
which Dec declined to receive Nor did
ho ever take anything Tor h7 own use
that bad been captured. -Thomus Mos,
iu Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
A Thankful Girl.

NH.HI IH| I."IHII||.H. 500 N"HHHtHHI. IITH
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b.. . ,...... I..I, .......... ....,f..f ... ..I.f
.I..... .....I... .i.r....r.r... Tylr .|r.. ia.
l. ..t $685. d.. U...ff I,.. I.... "a
...r... ~. ,f....r..t.,. .H..,...4 o., ,ts
s,.. ..I ..,.. IN. 500. f......... ,..r. -
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,.tri,ty an y,rt I.v ttu'.. TIr. a. .Ls
'.,. .L. I,. I..p =, ,0.tiu .f,I...... .,..r
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d. lion. .,ri 10 .sF..,I .E. ',.4s .fy.y. rf...I
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

Tho first Napoleon was tho greatest
matchmaker that ever lived After ro-
panlcd tofusnls the doughty little soldier
himself finally won the hnnd OF Jose.
rhuo, and devoted his matrimonial iu-
stIunts 20 the affairs Of others
No excuse was admitted from bach
pl0r.
no him who urged that ho could not
find wife, BE that my care" hu
snld, and tho same evening tho AFFAIR
would Boz arranged The poor received
dowrio- and trlus.uauX
Ono day by decree tho emperor mar.
ucd uu G,uoO soldiers at once. Another
day his great court diguitario, worc
obliged an massc 10 lind partners Ion
buttor or for WORSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
M OFFICE SEEKING Hoaol.
General Harrison sass ~ Makes tho POSI-
tlpu of PRECEDENT ono Ut Many Trials.


''''''' ''''' - ~ ',"' ','
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WIZ ".'', 'iu' .''''' '''''' :" Wv
t'',''' '' ."' "a, 'i'i'l'',,' '' 'n ''g ,.i
''hN H'Il WI'',' 'A'i''' '".N' .i'il
'." d" wv i''Il'' il.''' '."'''"I, 'l'
'uf ,NS lN' I'''"'i'' ''' ''''.'' '''''
". '''. ] ,'..i', NV " '.'"'.''' .U..
"',' "' wv "'!a l''' v,' W. ''''' .' ','''u.'
'"' NV ''''l ''''i''' '''' 800 '''' .' ,''N'
''' Nl''l' W '",'' l'I, '' ''' ". w
'u' ",,' .'.,'' u. '.'' '''' ''''..' WY ''
s'' ""' On '''I '' '''' l.''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
40 40 w. nn.I-. nr..L Nv.

lilo is Uu elderly .Unf.mu NJ means
Hp has o. standing huh 100 the church
md has contributed 20 charities. In tho
business world no hus secured ln honor.
ed place for hs Hrm.
Having resided in Chicago for s1
many year. and having contributed gene
oru.IN although mod,stIy, Go &C. uu.
building, if would .oym that Doc should
have % reputation Aud ho did have %
reputation Tho comparative few who
knew him held him boo great respect
but he newer really tasted the sweets
of popularity until Nilsson made u touch.
down.
Ncyor until DIS SON became % public
character. with bis picture iu all sIrt- Il
publications and tho glory " his dc'ds
put into display typo, did the father
know what it wus tu hour people, wills.
rprlur 'uouo another "b1 you sne that
old gentleman Vol. lu'. Mr. Rush, la.
tuUr nj tho great half back
Never before dil ho have people call
him un cine unuuu aud my 'tUugptu.
lHu0ns, Mr. Rush This has been q
great day.
n boz happens IN nt rho athletic club,
enthusiastic mon. young and old, -uilo
him by tho hand and tell him how boz
ought tl ho ouviod, and want go know
if Boo had anything up un tine game
GREATNESS hus been thrust upon him,
Tho name which lpy hidden Ia the
directory i.r scar, has suddenly become
% household word
All u % sudden tho father finds him
self blinking Ia u glafo Of reflected
glory
Ills ron has mado touchdown.
Hr doesn't know how or why the
touch down was made, mud secretly be-
hls no concern co.'s Co the condition o. his
sons gamo ankle, but BIO finds that
whereas ho WIS nobody boo b. now tho
father Ut a half back. Chicago Record.
Fear IS implanted iu "a, us Urc.cryh.
,ivo from evil. but its duty like ihrt of
other passions, is not 90 uyorboar reason,
but to assist it-J0nusun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
-. l----l- - p

For sale by q c. NJ T., Clark n.
dfedge & Co.. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04

What uu hr more distressing than in Sec
gfl dropping mud fading BOO tho spr.nHImr
~ YOUTH Instead of bright eyes, glowing,
ROSY CHECKS, and uu elastic step, there ARE
dun ewes. pale BllIW, Ur TrrsuI-h complex.
ipu. and "a lhugu.iurss Of step that b0-prlhs
m,nt 10 NOT promptly rrsurtrl tu and per.
sisted bon unNl che impoverished blood Is rn.
rip'UI lul thr functions Uf life become fHul'
lHr o Upon parents rr.'s a great rHpuu.l.
MlrF 100 fHa time their daughter Hfr hll'
dug into gylaaAgy4, u yggg daughter is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-04
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY

These are the People Who Sell Hcmo-,lado Goods.