davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-21
SECOND WARD.
THIRD WARD.

First Precinct-South of center of K,
center of Fifth street. Polls at 400 L
street; Inspectors, w. H. Stocker and
C. II. Craig. Judges, c. w Farnsworth
and William Carragher. Ballot Clerks,
NJ Smith and John Measure. Clerks, q.
j. Figg and T. E. Kennedy.
Second Precinct-South of center of *,
east of center of Fifth and west of GEN.
Of Cixth Polls ArmOrY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-07
THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE GREAT
SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEANLI-
NESS AND
SAPOLIO

Persons who are troubled with indi.
gestion will be interested in the exper-
fence OF VIM. H. Penn. chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moines, Ia,
who writes: st gives me pleasure to
testify to the merits of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholegy and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For two years have suffered from in
digestion, and am subject TO frequent
severe attacks OF pain In the stomach
and bowels. One or two doses Of this
remedy never tails to give perfect relief,
Price rs and so cents; cold by Schel
drup & Fiesler, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-07
something to KNOW.

1t may I've worth something to know
that the very best medicine tor restor
ing the tired ont nervous system to a
healthy vieor 10 Electric Bitters. This
medicine 10 purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off Impurities in the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetite
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it az the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it,
Sold for SOC or $1.00 per bottle al
scheldrup & Fiesler,s Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-07

Jacob Bros. & Mack send laundry to
The Eureka Steam Laundry, Minneapo-
lis every Tuesday returning on Satur
day. It is one Of the best laundries in
the state. All work guaranteed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-07
AUCTION

The entire stock Remember piece musgo Our buyer
purchasing New Goods and shall them
by January IS and not piece old goods remain the
that time Come and everything in this old stock is
good useful your price Don't forget
that the Auction Jan y Everything must go.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-07

If you want toubuy pocket knife for q
present to a friend, or fer your boy TO use at
school, or to use yourself, 60 to
How Bros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-07

| John ]. Boobar, of St. Cloud, probab-
ly carried off the laurels as the champ
ion story, teller of the last house, says
the st. Paul Globe, but now the tables
are turned, and stores are being told
on him. One is at the expense of the
auditor of county w hose name need
not be mentioned further than to state
that it has the largest population of
any county in the state. 1t appears
that this auditor, with an eye to the
meeting which took place Yesterday.
met Boobar few days ago. and with
out consulting his index of house rnem-
bers, proceeded TIC jolly the st. Cload
man on the supposi.ion that he still had
vote in the law making body,
1--WE want law passed to change the
present system of accounts,
Don't you think that would be a good
thing?" asked the auditor. Have a
drink"
Certainly" replied Boohar. "And
I'll tell YOU another thing you want
DONE"
John rolled eff another scheme. and
the auditor bought another drink. He
laid down aten.dollar gold piece for
ffty-cent piece and was out $9, SO, Glib
". the Stearns ex-representative, reeled
off a lot of things that be thonght the
auditor ought to push, na with each
new drinks were purchased. AS they
separated, the auditor asked:
OF course, we can count on you be-
ing with us this winter"
well. not exactly" replied 3onbar.
J" you know l was not elected this
time.."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-01-07
READ THIS

1t help you money We will continue to sell OUR DRY
GOODS Below Cost until Thursday January when will
mence close out at
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-27
SALE.
f,strst Publication October .. 1897,

" III 4 NulN ~ ~ t''>s
Notice IL hereby given that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered Ivy Himan tieltz
man and Mary Gcrtzanam, his wife,. m0rtgOgOr:
to the Mortgage Bank and Investment { ON
many. dated the 22nd day OF June. 1889, and hlct
for record in the office of the register of deeds
Of the county CT Mclean and State of NORTH
Dakota. OH the 22nd day Of June. 1889, and re-
corded in Book A Of Mortgages, upon page
az, and assigned by A. b. (iuptail. receiver OF
the Mortgage lBauk and investment company
tn Vim. II. Brown, Trustee, Which assignment
has been duly recorded, will he forclosed by {:
sale Of the premises in such mortgage and here
hereinafter described. ut the front door OF the
court mousse in the town of Washburn. III the
county of Mclean. and State Of North Dakota
at the hour Of two O'Clock, p. m, on saio st.
day of January 1871. to satisfy the AN 'unS
due on such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises desc ibcl in such mortgage ant
which will he sold to satisfy the same are de
scribed as follows: The southeast quarter M
section two (2). Township one hundred ant
f0rty-three, Q43) north OF range (SOh containing
100 acres the same lying and being in the ceuli!
Mclean, and state Of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage at thu
date of sale the sum Of eight hundred ant
ninety-eight dollars, viz: $525.00 principal ant
2ss. 40 interest, besides $25.0O attorney fees ant
costs, and $65 paid for taxes.
Dated September II. 1897.
WM.H. BROWN, Trustee,
E.A. MAGl.ONE. Attorney, Assignee.
IlAvi1S Lake. n. II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-27
SALE.
nsirst Publication October Is. 1881.

Notice is hereby given, that that certain mort
gage or trust decd executed and delivered by
Peter w. Anderson, single, mcrtgag0r, to Wm.
G.. Nixon, Trustee for w. Il. Baird, Beneficiary
dated the soth day OF Octobe +. l5s aud filed fol-
record in the office of the Register OF Deeds ef
the county Of Mclean. and State Of Mort
Dakota. on the lst day Of November. 1886. ard
and recorded In Book A 3 Of Mortgages. nv II
page sl4 add assigned by sait ln0rtga.cc t" An
ia r. DOwse and assigned by Anna +. Dow G III
WIN. IL, Brown. Trustee, which ASST snlnent In:
been duly recorded, will be forecloscti by Il sale
Of the premises in such mortgage or trust deed
and hereinafter described, atthe front door at
the court house in the town Of WaShhurn III t.e
County Of Mclean, 'nnd state of North Dakota.
at the hour of two O'Clock. y. m. on the eth nav
Of November, 1897. to satisfy the amount due o.
such mortgage or trust decd on the day OF sale.
The premises described III such mortgage G,
trust deed to satisfy the same, are described 4,
follows:
The west half Of the northwest quarter and
the west half ut the southwest quarter OF gee
ton thlrty-two. township one hundred and for
ty-six. north of range eigllty-two. containiI =
lRO rereS. the same lying and being IN thecouh12
Of Mclean. and State Of North Dakota.
There will be- due Oh such mortgage or trlls
deed at the date Of sale the sum III seven nun,
dred amt twenty eight d0llnrS:. VlZ:-x2.hlM
principal. and sa13.Ob interest. bcSidek $h.n AT
tOrney fe.s and costs, and $7a.NN pald Tor taxes
WM. II. BEowN.7.
- Trustee A SSience.
T.. "A. MAGLONE. Attorneys
ID wills Jake. ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-27

TINTED Nsr. TIES LAND DsFr.E, BIS
U narck. ortiz Dakota, September, GOTH, 1897
Notice is hereby eiyen pursuant to instruction
and In according with the directions Of the Sect
rotary of tie Interior under the provisions til
the third section Of the act of July 5th, 1884, ~
stat, 1851 that all Of the buildings on tort Ste
venson abandoned military reservation, North
iIaKOta, consisting OF officers quarters. barn
grainary, stables, outbuildings, etc., will he Of
Tered at public sale on the reservation on the
18TH day o. December. 1891. commencing at loA.
rised valne'thereof the purchase fiicnev to
be, .idat the time Of the sale, and the buildings
10 De- removed from the reservation within
tiun On the reservation after that time, being 1T
he risk Of the purchasers.
= Il. A. LAMB, Register.
r. NJ. kINTFl Receiver.
Approved, WEBsTE" DAVIS,
Acting Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-27
[FirstP utilization October. 23rd, 1897
NOTICE OF FINAL PROBE.

LAM OFFIcE AT BIsMA, OK Oct. 18th 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support Of HE claim. and
that said final proof be made before tn: clerk
Of the District Court at Washburn, on the 18th
day Of November, 1897, viz:
AMOS A. MERRILL.
for tile N Z u Of Section 10, Township las, II.
Range So, W., 9th l. NJ,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said lHnl. viz:
Allen VI .I)onall anil Il ,hcrt Leroy of Weller,
n. H., and Joseph Mann and. riieo. j.: Hangc.
bug, OF Washburn, N. ID.
z. a. !ANr, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-27
Delinquent Tax Sale.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L..
COUNTY OF MCLEAN,
OFFICE OF COUNTY AuDIrcR.

VVFFTCF VF COUNT AVUIT' n, Z
WASHBURN, n. D., November 3, 1897. !
I, A., gust g.. Johnson. county auditor Of Ne
Loan county, North Dakota, do hereby e Gritty
that the ann .xed list OF real property has be.
culne delin !uent Ivy reason OF non: payment, OF
lakes for the year a. -. 1896. and will he sold as
provided Ivy statute, together with costs OF adj
v~ertisiny and Other costs accruiny; said sale
commencing ut . .'rlork y. m. TUESDAY, !D"ccm-
of said day, an continuing further from day t.
day until all lands and parcels. OF lands have
been offered for sale; said sale to be made ~
nv office In thu court house. in the town IL
Was burn, county Of Mclean and state OF North
DAKOTA.
Witness my hand and seal this 9th dav OF No
v '.n1er 4. ID. 1897.
SEAL AUG at f. JOHNSON.
county Auditor, Mclean jOnnty, n. -.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-27

w tive gentlemen or ladies' to travel for re-
spOnsIble, established house In North Dakota.
Monthly SIS aud expenses, Position steady;
reference. Eaickse seli-addresSed stamped
lLe Dominion Company. iIept. Y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-11-27
To Whom it May Concern

1havc this day taken charge Of The mre business OF John p. Honsknd. lmute
Dealer as Trustee for the purpose of collecting MI accounts aln notes due him al
Ills indebtedness FIR, III said ccectn MS. The business will L e III b. III e c
IA CASH Basic mutl all debts are paid and then be turned over TIC Mr. oagland An
parties owngh him are urgently requested hm akei immediate settlement in ardel 10
may resume and dc business hso W name.
A fall line of Lumber. Building Material mo Fuel will Except in stc ~Sa
Yours Truly, c. b. LIrTLE, Tru &C..
January 2s.1 1886.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
REGULARS, HERETICS, ETC.

How can man die better than in facing fearful odds for the ashes of his fathers and the temples of his gods?" asks the poet How can man die better than in facing the regular" | and "old school" practice of medicine? the regular and "old school' doctors ask. Nohow, is, of course, the answer
 to both these conundrums. But a man
 cannot always die in patriotic war or
 in the regular" medical way and there
 are some who are so mean-spirited and
 perverse that they wouldn't want to If | they could What shall be done with
 the latter? Shall they be allowed the
 poor privilege of dying in their own l coWardly and irregular way, or shall | they be compelled to at least die "regu- l larly?" And what shall be done with l those who are willing to make busi-
 ness of aiding and abetting them in dy- ing irregularly? These questions are now up for discussion in this peaceful | y- It
 probably be decided by the grand con-
 clave that those who are so idiotic as
 more effectually punished than by be- | ing allowed to so die. As for those who make a business of aiding and abetting l them in so dying they can be punished
 and will be by being allowed to live
 on under the scorching scorn of the l regulars" If they decline to wither l under that seorn we don't see what
 more can be done with them except to 1 fire some large resolutions at them and l condemn them to come at last to the
 same irregular death that they make a
 business of assisting at.
 l Pretty plain sailing so far But what l shall be done with one who, having the hall-mark of regularity" so far for | gets himself and his hall-mark as to I once, or occasionally, assist at an ir-
 regular death? We don't exactly know. There is still an inquisition. but it can't do what has been done It will not pay l to cast him out among the recognized | irregulars and thus add one more to 1 their number, which is already too large Perhaps the wisest plan is to l treat a medical heretic as a religious
 heretic is treated. He should, of course,
 be denounced. Then he should be ques- tioned, without torture. But we doubt if he should, under any circumstances,
 be found guilty. The heretics in re- l ligion are now the pillars of the church. The heretics in medicine can be made
 more useful and creditable pillars than they ever have been if they are not
 branded with irregularity. And every body will be able to understand that a | heretic in medicine like heretic in re- ligion, is simply an enlightened eclec- r. tic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
THE HABITS OF THE MIKADo.

His Majesty's daily customs are reg ular. He always goes to his study at a. m. and remains at work there until 4 p. m. He reads and signs all parlia- mentary laws and decrees.
 When a cabinet minister addresses His Majesty about any public matter he inquires about the subject, the ptlr- pose and condition, and decides 1t. He is firm and not changeable. When he decides a matter once he cannot after that be moved.
 At the beginning of Matsukata's cab iret parliament decided to reduce the salaries of the cabinet ministers and other government officers The prime minister, Count Matsukata, addressed His Majesty about It. His Majesty did not consent, and he said: Many off cers cannot live upon a fixed salary. Some cabinet ministers have been obliged to borrow money, and I have advanced money from my treasury to support them. If the present cabinet ministers retain their places by borrow ing money all cabinet ministers there fore cannot do so. Therefore l cannot consent to the reduction of salaries. ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
4 LEEdL MfTTER.

There was an interesting meeting of
 the New Haven County bar yesterday.
 and the meeting which is to take place next Friday may be still more inter- esting. At that meeting matter of im- portance to both litigants and lawyers | is to be considered. By peculiar law | in Connecticut in any suit brought for I damages, claiming negligence, if the defendant defaults the case it is taken from the jury and there is a hearing
 on damages before the judge. The case | is then tried exactly as if it had not been defaulted, and if the judge finds that there is not any case he gives the
 plaintiff nominal damages and costs,
 so that the defendant in order to get
 such a case away from the jury pays a penalty of nominal damage and costs.
 l Some years ago, when the lawyers | themselves instead of the judges used to assign the cases for trial, the judges adopted a rule that such hearings in ! damages should be privileged cases, | that is, they were to be tried before or
 dinary cases. The result of this is that
 cases for negligence, especially against corporations, have been very largely and recklessly brought to the Superior court in this county, because the plain- tiffs run little or no risk of paying the costs if they fail to maintain their
 suits, for the corporations will usu- ally default the cases in order to take them away from the jury. These cases
 have, it is asserted by those in posi- tion to know, so loaded the docket in | New Haven county that for the past year scarcely any other cases have been tried For instance, there are a large number of contested foreclosure
 cases of far greater importance than | these damage cases that are not upon
 the privilege list.
 Many members of the bar feel that | the efficiency of the court is greatly
 impaired by this flood of privileged
 cases. The Superior court for the past year has practically been converted in-
 to court for the special trial of these
 cases. Judgment for substantial dam- ages has been obtained in few of them
 and many of them have been of the kind called wild cat"
 At the bar meeting yesterday res
 olution was introduced asking the
 judges to revoke the rule making these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
THE BENEFITS OF JYIDE TIRES

THE BENEFITS OF JYIDE TIRES. Good roads and wide tires go well to- gether. Anybody who doubts the truth
 of this statement Is invited to consider
 the results of some experiments which
 have been made by the officers of the agricultural experiment station at Co., lumbia, Missouri On macadam street the same draft required to haul ton load with narrow tires hauled more than ton and quarter with the broad
 tires On gravel roads the draft re- quired to haul 2,0OO pounds with narrow tires hauled 2,610 pounds on the broad
 tires. On dirt roads, dry and hard and free from ruts, the broad tires pulled
 more than one-third lighter. On mud roads, spongy on the surface and soft
 underneath, the broad tires drew one
 half lighter than the narrow tires. On
 the same road, when soft and sticky on top and firm underneath, the narrow
 tires pulled materially lighter, the diff ference amounting to an average of one-third. When this same road had been wet to a great depth by continued rains, and the mud had become stiff and sticky, so that 1t would gather on
 the wheels, the difference was again | largely in favor of the narrow tires. These two are the only conditions of the
 dirt road in which the narrow tires | showed to advantage. On meadows
 and pastures the results have been
 strllingly In favor of the broad wheels. 1 When the meadows are soft from 5000
 to 4,0OO pounds may be hauled on the
 broad wheels with the same draft as
 that required to haul load of 1000
 beneficial effect of the wide tire on dirt
 roads was also strikingly shown in the
 tests. A clay road, badly cut into ruts 1 by the narrow tires, was selected for
 the test, as presenting conditions least l favorable to the broad tire. A number of tests of the draft of the narrow tire were made in these open ruts, and inn
 mediately followed by the broad tires running in the same ruts. The first run of the broad tire over the narrow-tire
 ruts was accompanied by an increased
 draft; the second by draft materially
 less than the original narrow tire; the
 third by still greater decline, and in
 the fourth trip the rut was practically obliterated and filled, thus demonstrat-
 ing that if even half the wagons had
 broad tires the results would be benefi-
 cial to all in decreased draft and better | roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15

able colors are as desirable as On the street. Violet advertised this pictured dress as new, and it's trimmings made very pretty affair of 1t. The goods was cashmere, and the trimming was mauve and gold galoon. Yoke and vest were pleated, the sleeves were wrinkled, and a simple band of the dress goods served as belt.
 The newest chemises are cut without sleeves and are planned to obviate the tearing that results, especially if the chemise is worn under the corset, from the least lift of the shoulder. The new sort pass straight about tn body un- der the arms, and just where support will be properly given ribbon ends are attached front and back tying on to the shoulder. This is very pretty and simplifies making the garment. The ribbon bows don't give and tear and they can be changed. but they have to be tied on after the garment is in place, if they are to hold snugly without pull ing, and that means the tying must be done for you. Chemises are finished with a really heavy frill at the top. When worn under the corset, which is the way many women do wear them, the frill falls over the top of the cor set, thus dressing the neck prettily and also serving to soften that much dread ed "corset line" which sometimes shows through the dress, to the extinc- tion of all set and style.
 Now that the shirt waist season is near, be warned that if you are going to wear white linen collar and cuffs they must be absolutely immaculate Otherwise you'd better put yourself into that abomination, fancy shirt waist, and tie ribbon round your neck. Per feet condition for linen means that you never wear a collar or cuffs more than once between laundring and that when the wear" means over a couple of hours you change if you can.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15
OUITE.

Miss Smiley has a retreating fore head" Yes; it's quite Grecian, "-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Have you heard from your uncle who went to Africa as missionary" "Oh, yes! A friend sent me the menu" -Fliegende Blatter.
 Gentle Hint-Elderly maiden-"May ask what your name is?" Huber "A beautiful name I wish mine was like il" "-Fliegende Blatter.
 She Snored-"How does your wife sleep?" asked the doctor of the man whose better half was under his care Orally" said the man:-Truth.
 Not every man is made a fool of, 2 remarked the observer of men and things, "but every man has the raw material in him. ."-Detroit Journal.
 Prisoner-"Forty shillings for steal ing a pair of shoes?" Magistrate That's what I said" Prisoner-"Why your worship, they didn't fit,"-Tit- Bits
 The wife-'I think we ought to have daughters voice cultivated, John, if it doesn't cost too much" The husband Tt can't cost too much, my dear, if il will improve it any."-Puck.
 Aunt Sarah (to nephew from the city) -"1s Uncle Cyrus through milking Teddy?" Teddy-"Not quite. He's finished two faucets and has just begun on the other two."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-15

Count Matsukata retired from His Majesty. However, the cabinet once more debated the question with the count, and Matsukata went again to consult with the emperor.
 His Majesty was not inclined to see him again, and sent an attendant to say to him; q have already command ed about the reduction of salaries. cannot see you any more" The sala- rles were therefore not reduced.
 His Majesty understands the condi- tion of the lower classes, and familiari- zes himself with the private conduct of the cabinet ministers. When he reads newspaper articles relating to the pri- Vate misconduct of any cabinet minis- ters and attacking him His Majesty sometimes smiles.
 His Majesty is fond of reading books and newspapers. He is especially fond of German books. He likes to compose Japanese poems, which he can do readi- ly' His ability in that respect is much admired by his attendants.
 His Majesty dislikes all pretence and hypocrisy.
 When it has been reported to His Ma Jesty that some of his subjects have given their lives in time of flood or earthquake to preserve His Majesty's picture he has been much touched, but he is anxious to discourage his subjects from such Quixotism, and to preserve them from any but necessary danger. Withal the emperor's life is a happy and peaceful one, blessed by the love and respect of grateful subjects and when His Majesty makes a tour any, where in Japan without his guards he is in no danger, but is received every where with reverence and joy.-Japa- nese-American Voice.