davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

LENrEN SERvIcEs.-The services at
Christ Church during Lent will be held
as follows Tuesdays and Fridays at .
D. M, Wednesdays at $50 q. m, and
Thursdays at $50 p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08
ELY BROTHERS.
SO Warren Street, Now York Gil

90 warren Street, NVW 1UTk CIly'
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and
to - great extcnt loss Of hearing. By the use
of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has
ceased, voice and hearing have greatly i'm
proved i. w. Davidson, Atty at Law, Mon
mouth, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

PERsoNAL.-The Baltimore america,
says: Miss Elizabeth Gator has re
turned from a charming visit to Alex
andria, where she was the guest o
her sister, Mrs. William B. Smoot
Miss Sara Daingerfeld, of Alexandria
Is visiting Miss Cornelia Boykin at hel
home on Charles street, north. Mis-:
Daingerfield will return to her home
this week. MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Simp.
son, of Pawtucket, R. l., were the
guests of Mr.. Simpsons sister, Mrs. A
V. Bull, $40 Laurens street, on Monday
and Tuesday. After visiting Mr.. Simp.
sons former home in Alexandria, they
will return to the North"
Miss Mary P. Harlow is quite sick at
her home on north Royal street.
Mr.. NJ. Dugan has recovered from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Miss Kate Whitehead, of Worcester,
Mass, is here on q visit to her nephew,
Tax Collector p. T. German.
Mr.. VIM. Burroughs is quite ill at
his home, on south Washington street,
with pneumonia.
Mr.. Howard NJ. Miles. of Clarksburg,
Montgomery county, Nd, is visiting
Mrs. c. E. Remington, on Cameron
street.
Mr.. w. H. Dovaughn, who was
struck by q cable car in Washington
last week, is considered to be in a pre-.
carious condition at his home on upper
Prince street.
DR.. VIM. Entwisle, who is visiting
friends in this city, will return to his
home at Atlantic City, Va, this even.
ing.
DR.. L l.. Lumsden, of Orange, who
has for the past week been visiting the
family of Mr.. r. T. Chewing, on
Washington street, returned to his
home to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

The market opens dull and heavy with
light receipts of grain. Quotations remain
unchanged. Country Produce is quiet with
but few changes in prices.
NEW YORK, Mar. S.-Flour--lOw extras
50 30a3 30; city mills 81 00a4 90: 90
patents 81 90a5 O5 supelfine 50 00a2 so;
fine 81 95a2 % Southern quiet and steady !;
common to fair extra SO 20a3 so; good to
opened weak and declined lie on easier ca
bles, foreign selling and weak west rallied
l4aasc on covering fell 1bc on realizing fair
ly active and weak May so 15.16aS1lb.
Corn-No2 quiet and firmer; No = 2955a
303s. Oats-No . quiet and stronger :;
Western 21a32; May 214a22ss July DIS
Pork firm; new mess So 50a9 90. Lard
nominal steam rendered 81 So.
BALTIMORE. Mar. S.-Elour dull. Wheat
dull spot S91a bid May S1a4aS2; Southern
wheat by sample 91a92; do on grade S4a.a
S9a4. Corn firmer; spot 26aAa27 Mar 26a..
a267s; April 27a27hs; May 273sa27Fs ;
steamer mixed 25Aa25lb southern white
corn 26ha26a4 60 yellow 2da26ik. Oats
steady No 2 white 23laa24; No 2 mixed do
22a23. Rye barely steady; No . nearl y
40Aa40h No 2 Western III. Hay quic:
at $13 50a14 90. Coffee quict at 924.
CHICAGO, Mar. s-wheat-May 1894
1876 July 12ass12aA Sept 70al. Corn
May 24l2 July 252s.25a4: Sept %. Oats
May 17as; July 1Slaa1S3s. Pork-May
July 81 27A. Ribs-May 81 40; July
81 90. Wheat opened easy and isc lower on
the belief that tho Cretan controversy would
be settled amicably. Corn opened quiet and
easy.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Mar. G.-Ca
.lc.-Tho supply was well taken at an ad.
vance of Ice; sales were made at $3.75a5.35
for the poorest to the best native beef cattle
the bulk sod at 81 25a4.S5, and stockcrs
and feeders at S3.50a4 10. Hogs.-Hogs
were 5a1Oc higher common TO the best sold
at So 40a3.9 90; sales being largely at So T5a
3.S5. Shcep.-The few sheep and lambs
were marketed at unchanged prices; common
to the best lambs sold>at So 5Oa5. % yearl-
ings $4a4.o0; sheep sold at S2.5Oa4.30 for
common to choice, and Westerns sold at $50
a425.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Msr. 6.
Beef Cattle were in fair request The ono,
tations were IS follows: Extra 4as,a5c. good
4lpa4Ssc, medium 44s4ssc, common 4a4 q
per ID. Sheep were in fair demand and
firm The quotations were as follows: Ex-
ira 4laa4a.c, good 4.4Hc, medium 31sa
3a4c, common 3a3l4c per ID. Lambs 4a5al,t
per ID. Hogs were active and higher; 5lea
$40 per ID for Westerns, other grades 5a5 IL
per ID, and State hogs 4a.a5l,,c per ID. Fat
cows sold at 2baa3Ac per lb. Thin Cow:
were unchanged at $SaSl5 per head. Milct
cows sold at $25aS45 per head. Veal calve:
were in fair demand at 4a6Ac per Id
Dressed beeyes were in good request at 5kns
] 73,c per lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08
Be Convinced.

On receipt OF ten cents. cash or stamps, a
generous sample will be mailed of the most
popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure. (Elys
Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit. Full size Soc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08
LOCAL

WEATHER PRoBABTLITIEs.-For this
Eection generally cloudy; probably light
showers by Tuesday morning clearing dur
ing Tuesday warmer s~outherly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

THE"BEST" NURsER.-The genuine and
Il only practical, convenient and safe air.
inlct bottle. A sample "Clingfast' Nipple
free with each bottle. Price 25c. Fo, sale
by F. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
DAMNED FRUIT CHEAP-Roval Ann
~ Cherries Gold Drop Plums, Apricots aud
Damson Plums for sale at 15c, large cans, at
&c. MILBURN'S,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

EXTRA SEssIoN.-President McKin-
ley on Saturday evening issued his first
official proclamation converting the Fiji.
ty-ffth Congress in extra session, on
the 10Th of March to receive such com
m%uuications as may be made by the ex.
ecutive.
The limiting clause restricting the &C
ton of the extra session Ito such com
m~uuications as may be made by the ex-
ecutive" suggests that possibly the
President may limit the objects of the
extra session to the passage of the un-
acted-upon appropriation bills and the
enactment of a tariff law, the object OF
which will be, in the words of Mr.. Nc
kinley's inaugural address, "to stop
deficiencies by the restoration of that
protective legislation which has always
been the iirmest prop Of the Treasury
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

GROCERIES,.

If you arc looking for GOOD BUTTER let
us show You some at q LOW PRICE. The
quality of out BUTTER was never finer.
Received FRESH every Tuesday and Friday
from Lcudoun and Fairfax counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

To CURTAIL PUBLIC EXPENSES
Representative A. NJ. Docksrey, of
Missouri, in a "leave to print speech
which is to be published in Tuesdays
Congressional Record, attacks the
Fifty.fourth Congress for its expendi-
tur sin strong terms. He says in Tart !:
I'm my opinion the time has come
when Congress, in response to the de-
mands of the people, must reduce ex-
penditures.
"The lest practical method by which
this can be accomplished is to change
the rules again and clothe with the
requisite power and responsibility one
committee, be it the committee on ap-
propriations, or, as was the case prior
TO 1865, the committee on ways and
means. BY this method appropriations
can be reduced within the revenues of
the government wisely, tremendously
and without Gripping any branch of
the public service. There should be
one committee organized to protect the
taXpayers and the Treasury"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08
DEY GOODS.
Woodward & LOtbrOp
10th, 18th and 7 StS., N. ".
-:O:--
The New Dress Goods
SPRING AND SUMNER,
BLACK
AND FASHIONABLE COLORS.
Embracing many varieties of CT cnadines, Lace
Examines, Fish Net Cloth, and other ultra.
fashionable Open.mesh effects for Spring and
Summer Gowns.
Among them arc a number Of high class
Paris novelties in single gown lcngths-that
are exclusive. They wore made expressly to
our o der, and are not obtainabis elsewhere.
Colored Dress Goods.

Be'gcs, all wool, 40 inches wide, ooc and
75c a yard.
vigourcalx, a%ll-woo', AZ inches wide, 81 a
yard.
Covert Cloth, all wool, SO inches wide 75c
a yard.
Granite Cloth, 40 inches wide, 75c a yard.
Cheviot Beige, a now German production,
40 inches wide, 75c Il yard.
Mcltonctte, a new twilled cloth, so inches
wide, ST a yard.
German Tweed, AZ inches wide; 81 25 q
yard.
Canvas Tweed, AZ inches wide, S1.25 a
yard.
Open.mcsh Fabrics such as Etaminc, rs
inches wide. 75ca yard.
Knottcd Etaminc, IS inches wide, 81 to
50 Il yard.
Dcntclle Etamine, d inches wide, 81. % a
yard.
Etamine Canvas in open-mcsh beige effects
12 inches wide, S1.25 a yard.
Scotch Mixtures, 40 inches wide. 81 25 a
yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

The market opens dull and heavy with
light receipts of grain. Quotations remain
unchanged. Country Produce is quiet with
but few changes in prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-03-08

Bud washington and ROIand Whltc, Doth
coloied. while drunk this evening at the cor.
ner of Jefferson and Columbus streets, caused
much excitement and attracted a crowd there,
Off ,er Roberts arrested both men and locked
them up at the station house.
1t the Polo Athletic Club in New York on
Saturday night, Brennan, of Brooklyn, got
the decision over Joe Bateman, of Washing
ton, in the boxing mill.
On Saturday night f%fty.fye tramps slept
at the station house, and last night twenty
five.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23

tavern. and a mile beyond that, a long
causcway across Il swamp. MI. Davis
put up ut the tavern for the night and
said not Il word to anybody. Next
morning. as he w2s ready to so, Il man
ON horseback brought the news that a
traveller had been killed and robbed at
the far end of the tauseWay by men
who had doubtless Sbeen lying in am
bush. That was the fourth and. last
warming. and the little old man never
appeared again. Was it man or a
wrath? You must answer that ques-
ton yourself. have given you 4
chapter from the family records, add
ing nothing and taking nothing away.
My grandfather was Christian man.
and Il man of honor in every sense.
That which he wrote down in his jour-
nal he believed to be true goes without
dispute. Hc was no believer in the SUI
pernatural. and vet do not think he
ever reached the conclusion that his
strange friend was fellow man. He
couldn't believe that and furnish Il
reasonable explanation of his sudden
disappearances. You may ask If the
little old man warned others of dam
ger? l never heard that he did. In.
deed. nearly every one who ever heard
of the incidents as above related pooh
poohed them. and sarcastically OBJ
served that my grandfather must have
taken drop too much in honor of the
nearby New Year. But it IL my firm
belief that things happened exactly as
he said. and without the slightest ex-
ag.eration of details.-DetTOit Free
Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
Handling a Colt.

There are right and wrong ways Of
handling the mare and colt. This is
one of the right ways: Let the mare
and colt run in the pasture as sooh as
the grass is good. Keep them together
there until about a month before wean-
ing the colt. Then you may take the
mare out in the morning and rot re-
turn her until night. At this time the
colts. feed should be gradually in.
creased, oats being the best thing You
can give him In about two or three
weeks you may pat the mare in with
the colt for an hour or two in the
evening. and then take her out and tie
her by herself, and not return her to
the colt until the next evening. In q
couple Of weeks of this the colt will be
entirely weanef. (without feeling the
shock or worrying the mare. After
this feed the colt we'll. Two quarts Of
oats twice day. with bran mash
three times week, and plenty of pure
hay and water. are about What it will
eed,-Farmers' Home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23

good his retreat to the house. where he
found Il neighhor named Saunders. and
presently told him all. The White man
slept in a loft over tho Kitchen. and the
negro in the stable. The plan was for
the former to descend from the loft
during the night and unfasttn the
Kitchen door and admit the negro. The
cOloreu woman would be asleep OH Il
lounge. and as it was feared she would
neither run away with them nor share
their guilt, the white man was to kill
her while the negro attacked Mr.. Da-
Wis When the story had been told,
Saunders planned with my GRANDPA
Their to beat the villains at their game.
The colored woman was locked up in a
store room off the kitchen. and a log
of wood laid OH the lounge and COW
cred up. to resemble a human figure.
Another log was placed in my grand
fathers bed, and then the two men.
each armed with a rifle, took up their
stations behind a cupboard standing
across Il corner of the kitchen.
Half an hour before midnight the
white man softly descended the ladder
and opened the door for the negro. who
had a couple of sharp axes in his
hands. The pair whispered together
for a moment. and then the white man
took one Of the axes and moved over
to the lounge, while the negro slipped
into the sitting room and through it
into the bed room. At a whistle from
the white man both brought down
their axes. and at the same instant the
two men in hiding sprang out. The
white man was killed by a bullet from
Saunders rifle, and as the negro came
rushing out my grandfather gave him
a: mortal wound. He lived until mid
afternoon of the next day, and before
dying made a full confession. He laid
the blame on the white man. and,
probably, with just reasons: but it
was,clear that he had been willing
tool and was a bad man at heart.
There'was still another adventure i'll
store for my. grandfather. Six or sew
on years. after the attempted double
murder. and when he had sold the saw
mill and became country merchant,
he started for Muhlcnburg on the last
day of December. With. a team, to dis
pose of Il lot of furs. beesWaX. hides,
feathers and other things. and bring
back goods for his trade. He intended
to drive until about 10 o'clock at night
to reach Il certain tavern: but just after
dark that same little old man suddenly
appeared beside the wagon and called
cut:
"Ha. Mr. Davis-glad to see you
again! l was right in my last warn
ing.ch? You must stop at the next tav-
crl. If you drive over the long cause
way YOU will be shot down and robbed
by men lyiEg there in ambush
My grandfather pulled up his horses
and jumped down. but. as before. the
man had vanished and left no trace
behind. \ mile ahead was IL roadside
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
A Potato That Lifted a Ton.

Charles w. Simmons. who lives on a
farm near Pleasant Home, yesterday
brought in from his farm a curiosity.
1t consisted of a late Rose potato
grown in the root OF n tree. The pot,-
to vine seems tie have crrpt into the
root. and the new potato then started
,;nwn in the depths. 1t f1OuriSlcd in
it's strange surroundings and developed
into large and well formed potato.
The room in the root was too small for
it's expansion. and so the spud eXertcd
not less than 4 ton pre- Ssllre OH the root
until the side was split open. The root
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23

Just before tho distinguished Celestial
left for China by the Canadian route,
i wrote paragraph. saying: Before
Ii Hung Chang goes back TO China he
ought to soc the United States" 1t
came out in cold type: Iii Hung
Chang is visiting ,hn United States be-
fore going back to China" Simultauc-
ouSly ! found Oh my desk note from
the proofreadcr. 1t said: You'll have
to keep tally Il little closer. That Chi
1an.an has been in New York a week.
Don't you read the papers:"
w. W. \aughton. the San Francisco
sl,r!ing writer, once included in his
sporting news for tn" Examiner an
item saying that 1.-The young salmon
are beginning to run" 1t appeared III
print: "'rhc young salmon are br::il-
ming TO SWIM"
When Mr.. Naughton asked for an cX-
planation the pl"ofreadcr cbecrily re-
marked: THAT'S all right. Billy. You
had that mixed up with your turf si"tf
hut Strengthened it out for YOU
but why didn't you let it go as
wrote it," persisted Naughton.
Il couldn't" was the reply "M'ho
ever heard of :: fish runniny:' '-Chic:l
go Timcs-llcrald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
An Aged Gold fish.

ME goldfish is not as tender an ami
NAL us is imagined. for in handling
and moving them from one place to
another they arc dipped up in nets and
cap'ied about in baskets much like
corn or potatoes. Sometimes they are
out of the water thirty minutes. and
seldom is it that they are injured. How
long they will live depends altogether
upon their treatment. In the govprn-
nIent aquarium at Washington is a
goldfish that is known to be fifty years
of age. and it is not pcrceptbly large"
than when first placed there. There is
said to be i'll the royal aquarium at
Rome. Italy. a tisl, that is more than a
hundred years of age. but it has grown
slightly in the last twenty-five years.
It's color is tho same except Il slight
change with the se:lst.ns.--Indianapoli
Journal
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
GtANAJlA TO's RE>EnvolN.:.

4 Very Charming Feature or thc
Beautiful Old Mining Town of NcA-
leo
The two grra, wa,rr-surply rrSrrv-
urS of GuanajuatO are IL fca,llrr Of in
trreSt IT, every tourist who visits that
picturesque city. The older one, the
PreS:l de III ella. is formed 10y damn
ming the creek of Guanajuato al the
upper end of the ravine. just above the
city. Here the valley widcnS Il little,
and the stream descending from tbs.
mountains fills IL succession of rcS"l'V-
ors. built one below the other in ter
races. Beside these reservoirs and
the road. and along the road are Il
number of handsome residences. with
gardens and mary trees. In this
charming place the band plays in after
moons and evenings of Sunday and
feast days.
The newest reservoir. or Prcsa dc III
E,sper:lnZ:l, is a more important work.
viewed from the standpoint of utility.
ii was formed by damming til" upper
hcadwaters of one of the tributaries of
the Santa Ana Greek, at Il point Situ-
.tcd about twelve to fourteen miles
from the city. Conluits wrr" laid To
connect it with the older reservoir Il
very difficult engineering feat. which
rntailed considerable loss of life. 4
tunnel had to BIZ. constructed to carry
the wafer through a portion of the
course. and. being down grade. it WIS
necessary to begin excavation ut the
upper end. for the sake Of ventilation.
The mouth of the tunnel was opened
in the bed of Il creek, ordinarily dry.
but subject to sudden frcslmtS. as are
nearly all the barnlncaS and tannn$ of
Mexico during the rainy season. one
day. while a. large force of men were
ut work in the tunnel. Il clnlhl'r>'
took place in the mountains. suddenly
flooding the tunnel and drt waing III"
men. ~
The city of Guanajuato is still one of
the chief mining cchtcrS i'll the rrpuh-
lie. though il has lost some of it's inn
portancc in this respect. Tl" disrnN-
cry of silver there is referred TO in ,he
year !:l4S. and from that time until
1921 the production of the White metal
in 'iunna. juato and nci2hlnr'innd. is
estimated at S)5O.ME,.MH|. The output
of both the prrc;cnS metals. chiefly sill
YER. from the discovery up to tn" pres
emf time. in Guanaiuato and district.
may. without fear of tXnggeration. he
stated at 1000. 600 Modern Mexican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23

List Of patents issued ia>t week 10
Northwestern inventors:
III. Erickson. Minneapolis. Mimi. artlti-
cal limb; Thomas Hem, >sy. Grand
Forks. y. d.. gas generator: Victor
lIodell and \. Olson. Minneapolis
Mimi, lumber truck; Joseph II. Smith
and w. A. Lanlis.. st. Cloud. Mimi.
egg-tcster: Ira Van Tilburg. st. Paul,
Mimi. metallic barrel; Frederick II.
and j. T.. Nanstrum. Minneapolis,
Mimi. non-rrtllublc hottie: Dalin> G.
Benjamin, Alpha. Mimi, mlc>i.n' fcNc"
strand.
Il. d. Mcrwin. Patent Lawyer. $50.
Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
Arctic Owls in the Northwest.

Papers all over III" NnrlliwrSt III" no.
ticiny the arrival Of arctic, or snowy,
owls. which We're mentioned in the Or
c.uni::n Il week ago. They bay" been
seen at many places all the w;',' from
the boundary line to the California
line. ana 1lNi:lrrntiStS are being Ecpt
busy mounting specimens OF this visit
or from tl:e arctic regions. One paper
SAYS: "ThiS owl travels southwark
with the ducks. the companion it il
generally found with owls and
ducks do not travel together. unless
the duck is in>i,l" the owl. The dicks
come down from the North every Will
ter. hut ,ll,. snowy owl does not mi
CRATE unless the winter north is unuSu-
ally severe and his food supply is shut
Oft rhr last time these birds We're
seen here in numbers was in The hard
winter of 1S>1-o.-Ior,laptl .NrGollian.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
THE pRoOFREADER's ERRORS.
Some Humorous Incidents That Are
the Result Of His Oversight.


No newspaper writer has to contend
against greater obstacles than does the
proofrpatler, and when everything Is
taken into consideration the average
excellence of his work is little less
than marvellous.
His errors Of omission may easily be
.paldored. Whenever the type calls a
lovely bride ''bird'' the offense may
lightly be overlooked, since the mean-
ing is not entirely obscured. But the
proOfreader's errors Of commission be-
long TO n different category. Whenever
'he attempts to straighcn out the tan
gleil meaning of something lie doesn't
understand the result often is some
thing to make the. judicious grieve.
AT the conclusion. Of the LII Hung
Chang festivities. IL New York. and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23

is about three inches in diameter antL
six inches in length. About an incl Of
the spud protrudcs from one end. 1t is
quite curiosity, and all who have
seen it say they have never seen any
thing like it before.-Morning Orcgoni
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
Witnessed the Alteration.

messed this alteration?
O'Hal:, TON The stand-No.. sir: Oh
didn't see thot. Oi WAS busy lOokin at
tn foight.-Melnphis Scimrter.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23

"Yuu arc the only ,lottor that advises
me to stay at home. All the other say
ought to "s 30 !. winter resort.
II suppose they have AL til" patients
they want. '-FlegrHde Blactter
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
Too Much.

"Bixby has given up learning to play
chess"
'Too much for his mental caliber:'
mo, he hurt his jaw trying to pro-
nounce the names Of the leading play
ers.'eCleveland Plain dealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
Dcccitrul Appenrnn ccx

Miss Goldic has become quito Il reg
ula church oer. What a peculiar
case she carries her praycr-bnok in
'"rhat isn't her player-lccll. rlml's
her bicycle kit."-Cleveland Plain Deal
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
The Fellow Feeling

"rhcy give THE soubrcttc a kindly re-
crption. however"
"Oh. yes: they'll he old themselves
some time. Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
Floods I'm Sicily.

Catania. Sicily. Dec. -. - Heavy
rains have flooded the valley of the
Simcto river and much damage has re-
suited Eight persons We're drowned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-23
A Crusher.

Tramp-Givc us a nickel. will yer,
Lady-Aren't you ashamed to strike
a woman?-Yale Record,