davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

20. nf-u .vs- seayess ~27a As= ~ 5ossr
- - sss-a - w@w xeas ard z1ez SEE.
sNrs1xa 80 scsaz - oEerssks so-se g.
~ ettser hasSs 1sseh sd gre ~ fas
rtT~r zse21 ~ ~ Fer ffre~ a1Ts sez-r
oz fk-rsxn sszs HzeEz VIA ncs erE - 49,
e~sv /. exFw ~ sazIs szs = zsnne4 SKIRT
cn Ky Back ard almost eaten up ~ rress-
eesseo<~ ARR three Szys All lights 1e2s
Z s1sss 90 - fnrT1<<. Every fen steps
ss-r1nxss re rsxrsf ues5a fsE Sown ard
- fer ses zsss4tes f0 resi- rsxzss< fsr ar
oehsr er1sf I r=z1e for s@e sank p t1e
rsser z~a az re za-rewsse TAae@ eSsss4
So aax ous 3 kes ard J zs~a i viii iszyes-
In shss lay 10wn. fasenSz1x 50 keep
wasea wneN Sarse scat TsSss@sf 5v SD
q ssxrxztas- ha1 s&e>z tbere sso9s
thrae zozzrS whsa AZ Ia&4sa Gszsoe @ re-
past I rzfsea Ger rip sna two 1adksns
care ashore ! rzSde sEsU ES1e~sssEfs
sEzsx I ha6 sassz roes3ng fer thre@ G@Fs
sr8 sa@y brs1rhz ashore ecrs@ bread ard
ersez ssaose snezt ard a.21e re sonse tea.
Tney had eAsn@ eEy&, tszSst ar1 ioz'
saesr After 8H<g lad par me 10 fs@ boat
lag 6ozn sn6 -srf 80 steep NSea feST
xwaxe nae xa were fsssx c9-ang - sagrf
* txo ferss ard ~~uT asnoys - ss@ wn7
zzz tAere Ng eyes sre 50 Swollen fr2E
( cossd hardly So. TIE seEfs were &C.
esspsssd by Esen vts1 Rad ce-re frorn SEAT
b with - AftsT 6lrEsr fcssT - tsefa
FsNssA a Afset hss2 Fs@frrN - - -
70 ffs pssee- nzs eaEf1 not ind = that
right The next 9zy we ksavte4 again ]
Rad PSF Parsons sst On a p6sE 7s SO
raf We fsszr4 h&n. ard making . Fos1@z
eessn barred n4n. marking tas piseE via
tws signs
Tao 81 the nsen. o. = s.snssope and
eskzrsee yEftnerea4. vito kesg@~s barry the
H~ownesf r-ar. k1ns 80 SEATTLE o. th@
etea nner TGeeEa- Th@v szi5@tsusszte ire
szrzSeEIerx evenly Robertson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
THE DEATH or PARSONS.
How the Seattle rFo~pector Perish
ed fn the Shn-hGsnn

N scceant q the death 81 " II par
s9n@ en ffe Shvshitma river. Alaska. and
Ehe sn8efsnEa ~ his companion. 4. Rob
eFtsou. rFasAs ike q Romance The chtcf
actor 80 tae scene. T. Robertson. has a
wife So this city. and writing 20 her from
fasd1's station cock iniet. Under date OF
1uoe s. he says
= have vwrv sad news 10 write While
rnwtFr ua jAn shuzhitua river our haat
vie e8rsiEe-d tNtivo rifles FROM the Ins44th
ard Farsnsls was drowned or sffsd frefn
thF effects We were pulling acroaS fhe
fuouzA of8 tributary stream. I told him
nos 90 attempt it. tat be would do SO
TIE Fefrent vas too strong for him ena
Ne wef@ eHptized. beth % as heinx arawr,
uf,sler the beat. 7 Eat oat and grahhe.4 a
tree. while RarSoHe held Oh tc TIE bottom,
a. thf hsaAt. ft taok uae about qusrt4r
af sa heaT - Kf* sahoso ard then after
custlns oF wy rubber boets. Z ran thressr y
tsa uco-iE after IRE beat. whlch easllsi
So 1TigsWE aa9a sfsvam. Parsons as
.hers he34snc en- an5 after haa followed
ZOE hai8 Hi.is ghrnawh 81 re woods Lsa tow
lfte raHaft on sogme branches Ia ana ursfer
ana he1a shFge seoN a hong gole ana
trstd 90 walk aus "a tse b,at on so-re
hrssshHS- I ZEN in taa or tarre t3sneS ard
psfNaas cried 50 E1e 81 Re careful. Waite
e4 tae he8uch ! had so keep brushing
chs sansasgite~s frogn ray 1ace. whgra was
ossrk wgtN fhera. Finally { reached Par.
eane aad rpt htm ashore. 1Fa Wss unear.
asasss nn8 wren Z went Back after Some
tisake = - wFap him ia feend everything
wss gone. I haa net even q match. he
8ia.i neeaa thFwe-aaaFtrrs q an boar sfteg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

A recent dispatch from Nelson, p. C..
says. The immense mineral deposits of
the White Grouse mountain section viii
be thoroughly testei this season by a
Montana company. The first discoveries
we're made IN that locality in the summer
Of 1s93- AS there was no trail into the
country development was necessarily re-
tar6ed. barely the legal assessment work
having up 10 the present been performed
or the CLAIMS Dung the year ls9s-sS a
trail was GU. cut from Dave. ten mites
south OF Pilot bay 10 White Grouse noun
tain, but as thu trail crossed two high
SUBMITS and 70 better roG.e from kooie-
nal AXE 20 the mines was known az the
time. the few mining men who visited the
section 3urin~ the years raned, although
.hsv were pleased with the grade. char
acter and extent OF the ore, were Dis
couraged on account Of the anp5Fens saSk
OF feasible route over which 70 trans
port ores and supplies.
The present manager for the Montana
people the past spring sen. an exploring
party out 20 ascertain IL a wagon route
could be found This expedition proved
TO be a success. and an excellent route
was found via Granite creek. which emp
ties into kooteuas lake. about eighteen
miles south Of Pilot bav a trail has al
ready been CONSTRUCTED from the lake TO
the mines and the wagon road. co1struc-
ton 0. which will probably begin about
August /. can be built on a grade not
70 exceed per cent IN the s.sepest pssces.
The total length or this road Will be SIX
teen miles. with no SUBMITS to cross.
TIE lo1es Of White Grouse mountain
give every evidence OF being true assures
Varying in width from FIVE TO twenty
feet. they show the greatest continuity OF
any veins in the West Koote1al district
One ledge Is located continuously for a
Gsssarcefof three miles. From numerous
samples tested at various places, the ore
averages in value from 81 10 s. god, fifty
ounces silver and IS per cent. copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
WHY THE INLET Is BAD.
Too Much snow, lee and Water for
Mining Operations.

There being conflicting reports IN regard
20 the Cook Inlet stampede. #. Y. keilogg,
contractor OF this city. was seen yesser-
day and requested 10 give his views on
he situation. He said. Il left Seattle
on March = on the schooner G. w Pres
cotf. landing a, S.x-Siiie creek May Il,
putting n kag the time on the way al
Kodiak. Fort Chatham. and Coal Harbor
We were also delayed BY head winds. On
Nay We sailed from Coal Harbor for
TuTa2gain Arm, IN company wITa the
Bryant. fEdiag zhe ice out OF the arm,
but the streams were raining full.
Al this iime there were from SO TO
-.fs@ people in THE inlet. i.2o0 Of whom were
a. the mouth OF rwe.ve-Mne creek These
god seekers were TOO early on the ground
by a. least avs or SIX weeks. and the snox.
unusually deep for the coast OF Alaska
stil remained % block active mining or
prospecting. That dlscoa1ent should IRE
EaA 10 some extent among such a crowd
wsS perfectly natural There were six
weeks % enforced .IdlsnesS ia new ceun-
Try that had scarcely felt the nros1eetor's
pick anti year before Among the crow 4
were number who had been ever the
ground year previous. bat while they
knew where and hos 10 operate they were
10. able % begin work TIL the snow and
&c had melted sufficiently 20 permit them.
ana it was the middle OF June before work
began on the Gains Owned bg them
=! tsink the country coula fairly sun
port one-fourth the number gathered on
fbe inlet. especially after che second year.
i takes about year 20 get really 10
work o advantages IN thar coansry Many
net being possessed O. patience could uo<
endure the waiting process. hence they
sacrificed sheir provisions IN order 20 OF
tatn the means on Hhiea 70 return. This
threw saFpsus prov is.ons OF the narSst.
ana TIE men who went sherc for tie nur-
pose 81 opening stores aud trade. foand
thst theiT merchandise would uot com.
maaa Say greater price THAI the sayue
Mould se3l for In Seattle. Their business
wss spelled fer ore year a. least.
There Is gold n paying quantities. in
ths fniet co8ntry. Prom &hs month 81
Six-Mala 20 Miu creek, Twenty-Five miles
che waa.e country IS located The bgIk a.
tAe work done there 50 far Is on TIE Sac
fsrd-Mals claim. Taey have shrse Claims
ta8s aay So 20 ire man. st4lclnE. The
bank j. aeout 10 feet hl&h.
AE ihe janctian of Mills arr Csnvoz
greeks are she Price & Nils claims. ave
IN rgnee whI,h are considered faa ~l-n-
ess ia s.x-2iIga district TIE week before
came away SCI vas taken aut in era rar
sshie s. and 81 10 ire pan was fair. TIE
bigh sater keqt woTk hack further -
taese streams. Wing sams were beInv
pax IN
Y here were men in the crcSd xho nsye-
weat OF. ~ thS can1p from sha tine thev
arrives uatA they came back A-abw~
taAs class eo2iS n f5Hna the 61seoatentes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

The side xsszsfax- breeding vera n1zS %
tbs gaatsle Tzeh1 GIaa h01ze we're 80
ssesea ~ tire Seziise Art Lezzse ara
saoca q Design az fa@ aucst iasiitng zia1
sasfzsa@ Epst fer skesenfag scenes aASas
ths se4sh a. West sezzsse on FSsasg issf.
ara . large nzm6sr % pretty skessh >
we're rsaae. SHE ire cutting wzs faoF-
oaxhsy enjoyed. TIE sncke wAIch srzpps1
the distant Eaoa-faizss prevented sSeaT 2of-
srayaL Among fke sksfehers we're Miss
zlrnor Csark Mss Marie Marin. Miss
Msss4 xsS,.eslan. Ma Js-Lz A1knoay. Miss
Edna Hzgnez. Mss 3fs5el Et51s8i, G.ss
Es.Ez4beFa Murry. Mrs =. B. Ts2ton. Mrs
D A. Galley. Mrs J. W GoSiEsa- Mrs.
~ r sio~gssoa. Mrs George Bs1long.
Or. r A Mcclellan ani Mr.. Dickson
Next Friday The beach 3; Lake Washing
ton. between Xz1rcna and MzGfsoa paFss-
All be ne resort. 4 little boating may BE
one cf the diversions This zlJ Re ire lasf
sxs. chsag trip for ire month. The foiloE-
lng Friday being the iss-zs's puSsic re-
eeptE0n day TIE lecture On Tuesday even
.ax all Be On ~s61xzakss OF me Masters
ard "Psrs9se i've On Friday evening
last Dr. Hssei. delivered the final lecture
% MS course On arzsorsy- TIE subject
All Dot Re Esnaxa1 gas1 Sessamosr. Tnen
the course wssi pe amaasgie1 81 the addl-
sion OF a large n8raber Of nes isi1stra-
tive sketches from shs latest works y
Freuca authors anA artists. IL response
. desires expressed b. members Of the
league, The consideration OF celebrated
arsisss and their works all form a fsa.-
gre q f7e current lectures. tae f-st nftee1
naingfes q each lecture being devoted 10
this sshjscf. followed ~ "Perspecii e. :"
the dry scholastic nature OF vhEch may
thsTeby - tempered Al who desire TO
enter the mechanical drawing CLASSES.
whether members Or not, should make
their wishes ktown as soon as possible
n order that AL may begin together. The
work wiis iarssde architectural ars Sing.
surveying ans machinery The sSasio u
oren 10 visitors every afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
4 sENENTs.
water Palace.

\ good programme was given az this
popular summer resort yesterday after
noon saA last evening. There was ger
sral rash % see the vaudeville company.
the members ot BhiCh have became. gen
orally speaking. 'fsvorliex" The PRO-
gramme consisted % nsx acts. sketches.
songs au& eanres- TIE 0aealug sketch.
fn-lilea '-The Trial Wilhoat a Jcry: or
thg Irish Judge" was greetea enthHsiastf-
caily ami caused rnars of laughter. Al;
tha new performers were sell resolved
G'ommencinE tsmsrrow evening tee Rath-
bgu Brothers. eT permission Of Harry
@emoa. Si1 giTe a free exhibition on
she iswn a. the park. Three horizontal
bars Eai - assa. Owing 70 the sFfaan
space on TIE stage tais exhibition VIII Be
given free, 20 shaw zhat can BE- aone In
this llne ef entertainment. M Rathban
aass some dif'fes1it tricks on three bars
whish hs cannet Do when he emily uses ssvo.
Ths exhfesIion All begin at o'clock
sAsrp,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
DISASTROUS AMBITION.
foung slack Wire Performer of
Edxewafer Crippled

Ambition - good thing when built upon
= firm basis. bag when u iemptS one 20
feefs on sack wire the end Is lIao.e 10 be
disastrous. Saeh Was the experience of
young EdEara Leach. OF EdRegafsr. who
three months go was yourg man FUN 81
yig9r. supporting a large family. bat Is
row a helpless cripple.
Young Leach vas anxious 20 engage In
seine life work out Of the ordinary, and
being athetssally Inclined chose the pre-
caFsoEa ayocAtlon II the slack w.re per-
former. In clearing Il the woods back
q his home al EdKesateT he stretched
Slre between two trees and wisAoat max
lsg bis family aware OF f. pEaetIeed daily
aatA he became very expert Tie family
was then called upon 20 witness tie ssafs
of che young acrobat. who new an
aolnced his determination 70 become
professional
Port Gamble was ihe scene. a short time
later. q his firsr pubic exhibition. 4 fair
ssxsl crowd Was present ard ths daring
"egullihrist" vas in the midst or ons az his
most hazardous acts when w.th snap oae
81 the guy ropes broke ard he was heavily
dropped thirty feet 70 the ground The
broken and hieeatrg form was Immediately
surrounded b. the startled spectators and
81 examination both legs were found broic-
IN AMI the whole body cut and bruised
Young Leach Was taken home 20 bis grief
stricken parents. On whose hands he Is
now = helpless charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
BRENfTiEs.

The ropulists az Washington have e.
Hnitely DECIDED 20 hns8 thslr next STATE
Convention at Surth Yakima. August =
Maahew pu3He. son ~ cAas PoHse of
tle Eatp SPAR sn. arrives 0n TIRE train
frosu san FRANCISCO iasS evening. ara wta
b. ga tae snip Nhen sAa sails TOR tae
s3ws fFfn saniGhs Tee spartan fas 9 ~
tons - h.sck Diamond caai fsr san Fraa-
ctsea.
Tsa ChrsstEan Alliance zHi hcsH gnee--
trET .9 fTF FAN. o. Niafh streeT tsa-
fwesa ftne and olive, today AZ ss3 a-8
: artssok rs IT.. sra t8Hsnrwaw z3I ssaV hs-
ginning ss - q cIacx. SssASest for f8raa~-
geN aFcntng s. '-Fae FirlauclsI tlassstsar
From Franae.iC Standpoint" bY an
evangelist from Spokane.
t-rank Wilson. Ieenn5s ffavS asf Csa..~sr
Anaozt were ts9e&ef AZ csr5ce aapaasYssrtssFg
yea er-fsy as sslsor. asa0rer ard txrter
rrsperrsFesY Az farsa aFa ana asss-sTssass
~ slsa Ge1ss aesst TE1r-r aTerSrs cen.
sisted 20 seENfn& Bgs8 Ea&T haa enaarss
su0DeF. ara satn rESasug enc csrsf tsrs.ser
sac hs1nseTs Al were drunk a~4 s1ossr
a. tNe ttr,e - fae.r ARES
Twe finerai ~ t'hsytes William ? .s.a,V,
vas nsi8 SEES -eTssaF Arserncag frurn ss,a
rhaoa5 - fa1neT 4 SEwRfs Rev X
saansisH eEsrtzs5ax. TIE fa-aFrnanF l---
-aresf 81 Lake Xss@ cs1natkrar 49, fNr
ceres entes a. fEe grave sers aagssrsrf-..s
~ = jean lss1 ~. FIRE ara &rss@rsell
Masses e whtess sac deceased sas 4 rr,ssss
eer. 81. !. Gse1arz- 81. arzscS AZ
master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
Good Adv ce.

During these warm days one ought to be
very careful about what they eat and
drink, as well as your wearing apparel.
Do you ever come home IN the evening
with your feet burning. which gives you
that tired feeling. and wonder what you
are going 10 co to keep your feet from per-
spring? The remedy is very simple Your
shoes are not the rigst color. Get your
self nice light pair OF tan-coIored shoes
ard you Will be surprised 70 see how much
cooler your feet will remain. The San
Francisco shoe Company are oyers,ocket
with tan shoes. ana are giving a discount
OF D PEI cent. on all their latest style tan
goods. This is good opportunity 10 get r
nice, stylish pair OF tan shoes for very
little money. and an offsr ike this should
not be passed By.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

refining furnaces for different parts OF the
West. for immediate construction.
The patensee has arranged VITA the
Lake yiew Rolling Mills Company. cut
nine miles from Tacoma. % erect his plant
on Their premises IN order 70 show capital
lists. miners ana mine owners ard the puo-
lie generally the merit of this wonderful
invention
Only 80 shares of the company's stock
Will DC sold az the present. and in order
10 erect this plant without further delay
the arst 80 shares viii be sold 1t s. per
share, and the second 800 az SO per share
Make application early, as the above
prices viii not prevail again This Is the
mos. wonderful invention Of the age.
For further information apply 70 w. ".
Radcliffe. basement Mutual Life building.
Yesler avenue and Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

stor.sS.
I left ths inlet on June u. having con-
clzze4 n return because. after iuyesSsg2-
ton. soa.9 rot spe11 she tine necessary
20 &c. a good footing In the country.
Al Resurrection mining has been car
lied On Tor several years paSE very sac
ceSsEElly. This Is the Oldest mining sec
tor n this portion of Alaska ] am con-
Efass1 that mining STAN 2es3e more ex-
fsEs1ve than taat TO the inlet viii take
pace next spri7g At the Had Of Saa-
sn.taa. wni,k Is the short cut 20 Forty
Mile THIS stream Is said 20 Ne naT1g2bIe
Tor small boats some 30 miles. and affords
an easier roste % the Yukon and its
branches"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
start the Week Right.

There is a good deal in starting the
week OF right. For instance, II you go to
the Royal Restaurant for your lunch you
sIil get a meal for = cents that will keep
you in good hurnor a. day. Today's spe-
csai Scent lunch at the Royal will con-
sist Of soup. fish, entrees, Erlcasseed chick
en-. tendsv.0in steak. roast meats. Ice
cream. fruit. berries. iced tea. milk, coz
fee. ctr. Lunch from Il - O'Clock Also
special Resent ard s1-cent dinner menus
served from 20 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
\ NEW SMELLING PROCESS.
Fifty oF Them Already Wanted IN
Western sfInfnE Camps.

Subscriptions for a limited number %
shares o. stock o. TIE Hydro Smelling
ard Refining Company. jest organized IL
Ger the laws % TIE state O. Washington.
wstA 3 capital stock q Iaes sasTss ~
sisa casa for tie aarpose % reducing iron
ard al precious minerals By a ne2 pats1s
process. ard ~ 3 very limited cost q re-
9uet8oa are z0w belug received
TIA above company was formed for ERE
ns.rpess 81 demonstrating hy their sew
plrsesss az z4aSsaz iron direct frora the
ore. ard smelling al precious MINERALS. 60
ra&tEef hoW 81 belzzogs the ore nay b.
w.th9as rn2sfIEzs@ O. ftgxlnx for seSz fhaa
q dollar Per fon- They azys 81 IRE pres
ezt i5n.s orders fer over Fifty smelling aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

var saAaa leas3ns JAY 3. a. s-ss e.
ara JAY g AZ 40 w So 81 S*st.ss -
san Fraunss-e. 5Dt.ssax here's "a Tossrs.,
sseepsT frsga S'asssAn1 81 arst cass. "a.
cta&ssS eefta = f@saa sleeper seom
Psrssan3. Rates GO 9olnts Eznt ghrpnxA
s~slsfsrniA Ssaee - VA Sarshe-a 80
ssoashsrn PAes@e tsekst assee. - 80.
zNen&s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

F-rxs Regimen ha~3 ar8 Bseyes. rss~~s.
Va !. " =. A pa TUESDAY essaanx.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-24
A Card

WAsHEuRN, N. D., Oct. 81, 90.
Ma. EDITOR: would like to say few
words in regard 10 the article written by
IA Taxpayer" in last weeks issue. II
IA Taxpayer" knows as facts, what he in
sinutes in his enumeration of the duties
"a Suerintendent may fail in" he is a
traitor to his County when he sits down
and allows y County officer, under bond,
to 20 on in The career he has so system-
atica!ly pictured ont. He is party to
the transaction unless he informs SO that
action can be taken against such Super.
intendent. IT on the ether hand the in.
sinuatians are not true, bus merely the
creations M disordesed, diseased mind,
written for the purpose of injuring the
interests and duties of superintendent,
he is q coward. Whichever way it is, we
greatly fear that ''when the general roll is
called" our friend, "a taxpayer wall not
be ION the band wagon"
Respectfully, sc.
ADA B. MussoN,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-24
Accident at Conkiine.

A painful and serious accident occurred
Sunday at Woodside Stock Farm. AS Mr'
], A. BurRum and Capt. A. W, Dearborn
we're entering buggy to drive to dinner
nj DR.. slaughter's hunting lodge near In
sn,ration Butte. Captain Dearborn at
tenn pted to remove a shotgun from the
buggy when it was accidentally dis
charged, shattering his right hand. Drs'
Slaughter and Forbes we're called and at
last accounts the patient was reatinR 0"''
with some hope of saving. the hand from
amputa'ion.
Captain Dearborn il stranger in Nc
Lean county having arrived from the east
,ast week on av1sit to his old frie nds Dr
Slaughter and family. He also came
with the intention of making investments
in Mel .an county and had selected a
soldier's homestead claim near Conknng'
He is member of the G. A. Z. and the
Good Templars AMI will he valuable
acquisition to social and business circles
in Mclean county, and all will extend t"
him cordial welcome and regrets for the
misfortune tnnt may deprive him OF a
good right hand.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-24
Of Tinted "Brtstle. {"
wAsHBuss, N. D., 2ard, 1ss'

WAsHBuRN, N. D., 23rd, 1896.
Ep1roR LEADEh: It appears that our
of Schools is still labor.
iig under tie impression that I am the
the author of all the unpleasant things,
things that appear against her in the COL
umns Of the LEADER.
She may tell this in her election tours
throughout the county, but she knows a
great deal t,stter.
g 1 ..aye aever up 70 this data wrote a
~snxlr line, III regard to her, and this
any Que ca,. prove ~ his or hsr .satisfac-
tfsu by Arklng the Editor of the LEAD.
xY snn,e.hiug shs has aever taken the
pains t., dtA
Ally sole id-n in making this snort
3 airMeLt is to let the -voters Of the
clnn., know the truth Of the matter not
;,hat ! cuasidrr tn. Sopvrintend. Ut Ur her
actions, uors. tbs paper thi. ,.z written
v.,ua.,s \. q. RASAsl,. H:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-24
WILL JOURNEY TOGETHER.

Harvey n. Sanders, of Coal Harh0r,
WAS united IN matrimony to Mabel Agne,
Murry, of Hancock, in Washburn, Tues
dsy, October Goth, 1896, Judge Peterson,
officiating. The young man has resided
in the Coal Harbor ,neighborhood for
some time, while the groom is we'll known
as native of Hancock, she being the
next to the youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sargeant Murry, old and respected
citizens of the Hancock neighborhood.
As old time friends of the Murry family,
the LEADEs wishes the young bride and
her husband a happy life journey TO-
gether.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-24

-a.-.-
Rumors started by political oppnne nts
to injure A. T.. Johnson will fall with
their own weight. For many years Mr..
johnson has been regarded as ono of the
best compositors on intricate copy, such
as table work, &c. which is more Gifficult
than any work in a county auditors Office.
His education may be principally a
s:printet's education" hut that education
in Johnson's case means one who stands
at the head of his class. While little
boy, working for mere pittance in the
Mclean County Mail Office, yet that pit
tance he used to assist his foster parents.
in their early struggles to establish their
homested near Conkling, and in their de.
clinlng years is staff for them still.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-24
MARKIEl,,

Alfred W. Dear and Mics Rosalind
", Slaughter, were married at 4 o'clock
p. M, Wednesday. Oct. 21st, at the resi-
denoe IT Mr.. j. A. Burgum, of Conkling.
by L. NJ. Wallin, Esq.
The above apnounces the coneumatiou
of an event long expected and for which
adequate preparations had been made
but the accident to Mr.. Dearborn last
Sunday led to change of program. The
invitations were recalled and the wedding
was private. The bride was attired in
white silk, lace trimmed with full length
vail and orange blossoms. She is a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Slaughter,