davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
In the Basement Bazaar

Who was it said?: I'm all the world
no line Of Stoves like there" Certain it
IS he understood the heating proposition
and knew the good things when he saw
them at Hennessy's. We sell the oldest
make and the best made Stoves in the
world. Other makes have risen. like 4
sky-rocket, high in the popularity and as
quickly dropped into disfavor as the stick
It takes quality Of the highest standard
70 keep stove foundry continually run
ming. Come in and We'll tell you more
about their why and wherefore. Every
one sold at or below the market price Of
flrst-class goods and no extra charge
made for the many advantages offered in
improvements, in construction and in
finish
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

London, Oct 9.-Forty persons are re-
dispatch from Naples, by floods follow
ing severe rains in the province of Sa-
lerno. A number of small villages and
factories have been destroyed Troops
have been sent to the relief of the inhabi-
tants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09

We have several dozen pieces and short
lengths of Fancy Silks, handsomely rich
textures of good designs and colorinss,
light and dark Striped Taffetas. two and
three toned, Bayadere Stripes, White
Brocades in Silk and Satin, Tinsel
Damasses for Vestings, Handsome Piaids
and Checked Taffetas. 24-inch Petticoat
Silks and many others: values from 1.25
to $500 yard; sale price
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
! OH
Are to Blame

If you fail to take advantage of
our exceptionally large stock,
less than reasonable prices, and
strikingly pretty selections of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-09
Our Highest Grades

Our highest Grades
Are better made. lower priced and more
beautifully Ornamentcd than are stoves
ana ranges made at other factories.
Our Medium Grades
Will be found On careful examina tion
fully equal to the highest grades pro
duced by the .would-be competitors;
The Lowest Grades
Are made on honor" and are sufficient
ly low in price. consistent with. good
workmanship, TO meet popular require
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01
NOTICE OF uaArrE1 N )araAaE
~ SALE. A"

Whereas. Wilhelm Sc:,leiper Of Mclean
County. North Dakota, did on the sth. 'tlayS6f
April, 1893, make his certain cliattel mOrtg agetr
Margaret Schlsipcr Of Burleigl County. North
Dakota, m,rtyagee, to secure the following III
lebtelne,S, to wits; -On. promtssory note for
che sum Of $4,000, dated April sth, 1907. and
due November 1st.. 1893, which said mortgage
was duly filed in the office Of the re lister Of
deedsof Mclean County. n. d., on the 9th day of
April. 1898, and 2;
Whereas, default has been made I'm the
conditions contained in said mortgage rs follows:
failure to icy said note and tile same being long
past due. 80
Whereas, there is claimed to be due on said
note and mortgage at date Of this notice the
sum Of sl5syO0. ~.
Now, Therefore, notice Is hereby given tfatby
virtue Of and tue power OF salether"inc c. ntalnei
and by the authority IF said MORTGAGE. thu
pre- sent owner Of said n tie and mortgage, ], vii
offer for sale Mt publl: aica M a:s:reeahly to the
statutes In such case made AMI provided at the
front door of courthouse In Washbu-n. Mclean
CO., N. D., ut the hour Of 2 O'clock In the after
noon OF the stll. day o. April. 1899, the follow Ing
described c~l,attcls, to-wit :-104 and $500 bushels
of wheat, 81 l-2 bushels of harley, II bushels OF
Of oats and 10 bushels of flax. 1888 -
Dated March %, 1890.
ALLAN VI, DONALD,
Agent for sal l Mortgayee and Sheriff.
BOUCHER, PHlLBHIcK Il COCHRANE,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

The Florida entrnl & Ienlnsulnr II. K.
Operates the q l,eks,,.,a ii u'ss to Flori d
from the Northwest:- chicago or St.Louis
to jacksonville, within sc houra, Cincin-
natl to Jacksonville in "a hours.
0The celebrated cincinnati, Florida and
Havana Limited is a solid vestibuled train,
consisting o: fine Pullman Buffet Sleepefs
and ~thoroughfare coaches, leaving oincin.
Over this route there is alao an evening
departure, carrying through sle"pers from
'veninR.
The route j. vim the Queen d Crescent to
Chattanooga, the SOU norm Railway to
Everett, and the Florida Central Il en-.
~insuIar to jacksonville. AID Florida points
Az lin, there il a delightful Lout frmO
o%iuc,nnati through AsheviIie, North
ca "llna, ('tEe land Of. the sky") an6
r lumb'a s. ..oIeavingg Cine inuati by thu
Gu on & Crescent. every evening and
nrrivi x by the Florida Central q Peninsu-
| 80 vt jacksonville. the secnnd morning. T
From. ST. Lonis and Kansas City, through,
s'eepers run over the Florida Central aid
p"'insular J%ckronville, without any
chan &c. Z.
/ lno Florida Central s Peninsular liz the
! direct line to most imp"rsnnt places in
4 Florida. reaches by It's own liue,. Ocala.
Gainesville. Tampa. Tallahassee the
capital and nun =rous interior towns aud
: o..,st resorts.
1t connects In the depot of ARRIVAL a,
jacksonville, for st. Augurtine. and all tn.
East Coasti points. including Miami
whence steamers ply to Key West, Hayans
and Nassau. - T.
For particulars. apply to your nearee,
ticket agent, Or to A. O.. mcdonnell
GeneralPass agent. or L. A. Shir
man, Assistant General Passenger Agep'
] .%cksnnville, Fla.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

xIgctEf .,Is-.-H ~ rirF.." q - tEs
Our next stop was at st.
Augustine the oldest town on
the American continent and
iit proved one Of the, mostiuter.
esting places8on the trip. This
little city Oh Matanzas river by
tho seia-@'year old on the
tn day Of A.ugust, 1s9s,-was
founded by Pedro Menendez
le Ayiles who was commits
Esipned ~ hillip the Second Of
sepainssto establish 9 colony in
e1orjda ~ the purpose 81
gehs uiSine seS Indians
,eniaellspddEssp toaEaJE:g tee |,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01
Notice Of Home.tead Final Proof.

ro+,c. Of Homestead Final Proof. ).
u 8. LAND
bismarck. n. D.
Feb. end, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby, given that the t",,nM,n y
ssSc ansl S S5%sS d,' IN ,s s%pP1 ri, q f. 1' ma ,isni Sei sa'
inA. ,s Mi,i Hr." iudse and ex-"clCio clerk q thc
. ,oMnty ;". court ~ Mclean County, ~ =. =. at
Waxhfnrn. n. Oak. on March 18th, ls9o, VIE:
ROBERT Il. TOWER.
for tire y W Z Section &C, Township las H. N
IS W. 9Th p. m. ,,,.,oe.a. tn proye his
,.o alr ,n ni.,'i.s rrc.ssldense:Mpon;And cultivation Of
sA NoS taat' M Va Of Hancrck, \. nn XIV Rsnc ::
Jones am! uensy a'a az wc, % w y n. :"
anu ""''e' ''''''' +. A. LAMB. REGISTER
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

ltirs. /. up:. 40. ~ Marvt; 4t:s,,f .o.J
Acms.tead EEn.ry->otlce Fer Pa. lic.tioo
US LAND,OFF yCE.,
-. Bismarck N. D..
February End, 1899.
Hotice Is hereby; given that the FOLLOWING
named settler has nled notice Of his Intention 10
make nnai proof in support Of hts claim. and
th.tisaid proof will be made before Peter Miller,
Judge and Exonaclo clerk at W%ashburn, on Apr!
10Th, ,1sss. viz: there,rs Of Peter sharp deceased q
IT Coal Harbor, N. ID. for the SEX. Sec.l4.sI
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, VIZ: v,,,
Henry H. Roher and Josepn.Mann, o. "
tlarbor.
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

the guide led us into it: he
described the gruesome things
that were found there and then
said: Here, to the right we
found an iron door and on
opening it found a second iron
door opening the other way
'Stoop low now as we pass
through The cell was damper
and darker than any entered
yet and as we approached the
end oft, he pointed to the holes
drilled in the rock a little more
than head high and said:
We found the skeletono Of
a man and here that of a
woman chained, suspended to
the rock Life with the
/: opening closed could not last
more thantwo hours.'n ~ 81.
Arriving at Mobile, Ala, en-
route home we found snow and
Everything froze up---it being
8 below zero---something UNI
usual for that part Of the
country The freeze extended
alriiost over the entire Floriaa
land done great damage which
jt will take ysssso*replaaair.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

81. =. Morrist he shS,s
man three iii ors cas-
81 the Tribune recelv
ed another large con.
SO Of Ladies
zine Shoes in BACK
and OK Bloods. Give
him q call and a
me Aoous and nrlces.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of Interior.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
bismarck ". H..
March 1sth. 1899.

RiSmarck ". H.,
March 18th, 1899.
sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having heen "'N'
in this office by 1Iaivor H.. Nyeaard' cou.r' .'ru
AGAINST Johan Wild entry No. 1861, made Hpi''
18th. 1881, for the N n X, section 70. fownsn,n
l47, Range 81. 10y 'olan Wild ..consrstr",; IN
which Il Is alleged that the said .Jol'an VIA.
never broke, or caused to b. hr'Ec'i' oh's"'eM
plough burrows When h' fled ne'fhrr W.. n 800
second. third nor any year, since II" n'ed III 49,
MR. ,,n any tire, S seeds or cuttings accord
Ing to law, II that the said land has been ever
s,rcc ,ss7. IL, It's natural state mp to the present
tim. anil sail failure exists up nthe prtS'"'
time, said parties are hereby notified aqua p,,, ~;
respond anil offer evidence touching sal" 'a
,rs.,tion At ~ o'clm.k Ia. M. On April END. 1881
neforc peter Miller, County Judge at wasf"''.m
MrI can County, N. D.. (sndthe lnalhearins VIII
he held;at 10 O'clock a. IN. April s9th. isM'' ~,
fore the Register and Receiver AZ tue onA'e'
s,at.s land Unice in Bismarck. n: YAK.
ESQ., ' 49,. M Il. A.. l. MIR.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01
fFirst publication March 4th 1891
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRoof-
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

~. S. LAND OFFICE,
Bismarck, y. u.
February oath, 1899. .
Notice is hereby given that the heirs :" ~
Sharp, deceased, has filed notice o' I.a"n = VI
:naketnnal proof before Peter MNle'' 'uas ,,t,,
exof,cio, at his Office in Washpurn' on :.
.,ayo Of April. 1890. m timber culture appne''. wv
10. 4s5s, for the 8 w. u. quarter OF sectl'm NJ
-. in township No. 147 n, Range No. 81 " I. ~.
He names as witnesses: Henry n. so "'
and Joseph Mann Of Wasl,burn, W. h. ea''e'
and p. q. Convro of Coal Harbor.
anu E.A. I.AMR.
Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

) ,)aniaru vi t.lOsc days ana the
story of the Massacre of kibaut's
party of Frenchmen and de-
Indians by MenendeZ
IS one of the blacklist blots on
human history. 1t was rank
with inhuman perfidy and
cruelty and changed the name
of the River Dolphins to
"the place of slaugh-
St. Augustine has a
population Of less than 1000
yet fifty-fve years before the
Pilgrim Fathers landed at
Plymoth Rock, %forty-nine years
before the Dutch made their
homes on:Manhattan, forty-two
years before the English colony
was established at jamestown,
forty-three years before Quebec
and thirty-three years before
Santa Fe was founded, there
was a'city were st. Augustine
now stands. While the city is
being modernized at a rapid
rate there are many old land.
marks with histories that
would require columns to tell.
The oldest part of,the town is
practicallyithe same now as it
was two hundred years ago, the
principal business streets be-
ing from eleven to twenty feet.
wide, the old city walls and.
gate and. many old houses built
of coquina mined near the sea
shore more than two hundred
years ago are still standing and
Withstand time;dE wonderfully.
The contrast between the old
and modern part of tile town is
great. in the newer part you
find wide streets paved With
asphalt and immense hotels the
property of HIM. Flagley, the
Standard Oil magnate, who has
s. ,OO0, 900 in this town.
However,sa among the old e ii
ruins here Fort Marion is
probably the most interest
ing which was completed in
1854 after having beeen under
construction for mere thar
seventy five ye:rs. Their
are now some ninety-two
prisoners in the fort and the
party was refused admission
without pass from the officer
in charge so I missed seeing
the Interior but a pass was
secured later and this is what
Editor Wilson of The Bathgate
Pink Payer says of theiplace.
at is Of solid stone and c IN
crete, rectangular inform, with
towers on the corners and
contains many dungeons that
were used in the time of the
inquisition to hold and torture
the church prisoners. Our
guide led us throug one dun
geon into the second, lshowine
,''us the devices of torture used
and inches in theswall where
the. rack ard zs:screw !: !: were
fastened. After telling of the
horrors of misplace he told us
chat the thereswere dungeons
beyong that were unknown t.
the Americans for years after
shey;took possession of Florida
A soldier passing over the beat
near the main watch tower
thought there was a hollow
sound at. one particular spot
and sought and gained per
mission to Investigate. He
found an opening into a dun
geon heretofore unknown and
the guide led us into it: He
described the gruesome things
that were found there and ther
said: Here, to the right we
found an iron door and or
opening it found a second iron
door opening the other way.
'Stoop low now as we pass
through The cell was dampel
and darker than any entered
yet and as we approached thu
, end oft, he pointed to the hole:
I'll
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01
SOUTHLAND NOTES.
nsnbpae .itsus oataersd hsre ard There
whIs J,sss.yias. + end Frsa
sesths,s Flsrtla.

Wkls bseneytag, Ie . Frsn
ssstbs,s F,srila.
&c .xr,nunp rRoA LAST wxEkl.
Arriving at Tampa and
two days in the ad-
dining country we first com
.nenced to see the south as one
would picture it after reading
advertising descriptions.
"And this IL Tampa: Yondcr lies the boy.
Chat ~p.nish cavaliers.
Enehanted,;saw upon their unknown way,
In far and faded years"
Tampa is now q city of 10000
inhabitants and manufactures
and exports more cigars than
any other town in the United
States-lO1, 1873 ,648 being ex-
ported in 1897, with a consider
able increase for 1898. 1t has
has !1inEpopulation in
the last three years and public
improvements are away behind
although being pushed rapidly.
Aside from the Tampa Bay
Hotel, owned by the Plant
.System of Railroads and Steam
boats and built and furnished
at a cost of several millionidol-
Lara. there is nothing unusually
attractive about Tampa.a* This
is the Largest :andEmost:mag-
niAcentxhotel. in the Eworld-
and if you could see nothing
else, this. and ! it's surround
ings alone is worth the cost OF
a trip,to Florida. The furniture
ofthe salon and arrangements
of the surrounding parks is
eomething grand. And I would
like to give a description of all
this but l lack the ability. The
furniture is particularly noted
for it's antiquity and history
having been gathered by Mr..
and Mrs. Plantiin their travels
in Europe,
A trip3across the bay to St.
Petersburg and up the Manatee
river was most pleasant. Here
many of the party for the first
time viewed an orange grove
and We all:had the novelty OF
picking oranges from the trees
und pulling pine apples: There
are ripe oranges and.blossoms
on the isarne treesat the same
time. 1t takess three years fol-
an orangestree to bear and
pinel apples. are] raised the
Second year after planting and
have to be replanted every
three years.
Florida was purchased from
Spain in 1921 for $5,O00,NO in
boilds-the final cost being 49,.
489, 76S. 1t has an area of &c..
28S square miles, ssor 37,931,52t
acres-about 100000 of which
il covered by lakes. swamp= OF
private grants made by Spain
or other foreign owners. Its
population in 1895 was 464,63e
'-271,5 61 white, 193,O39 colored
and 80 Indians. Its assessed
valuation in 1898 was $780,
968 and there were 5O,OS6 mules
aud horses. 445,7O3 cattle and
1O7, 1873 sheep in the state. The
railroad mileage of the state i:
1881 and to the railroads have
been granted 8,597,666 acres o.
land, There are, 986,067 acres
oi land under cultivation in the
state and 1,81S,253 acres o:
government. land subject tx
homestead: entry. The Princi
pal product of the state is fruit
phosphate. lumber, tobacco ane
cotton.
The artificial ice work
flourish all through the soutl
and are of as much conven
lence as are our coal mines
only more expensive as the,
are patronized literally tn
year around.
Our next stop was at 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

On account of rain ana snow
the Mardi Gras Carnival a
New Orleans was practically a
failure and the stay in that
historic old Southern city was
not pleasant. AUG.
send 25-oents in post age OF currency to
W. B. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager
Plan. System, Savannah, Ga. for desk OF
b ,ndsome Playing Cards.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01
Dixie Flyer to F'orida
DAILY. MAIL ST. LOUIS,
VIA TIE
Central r. r.
ANDTHE ::
Lookout Mountain Route
Nashville
-,
Chattanooga
Atlanta,

'enves St. Louis evary evening in ii solid
train tD Nashville anil carries a ~,
Through Sleeping Car
St.Louis Jacksonville, Fla.
Day Express leaves st. Louis every
uor.ing and carries a through parlor. car
and coach to Nashville, connecting with
through sleeping car to Savannah, thus
giving 49,
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE,
to Nashville. :;hattauo"ga. Atlanta and
jacksonville. connecting for all principal
points in the southeast, such as Cha rles-
ton, Wilmington. Aiken and Savannah and
for all points i'll Florida.
Tickets and full information concerning
the above can re had OF. agents of the
Central and connecting lines.
G. &. MCCARTHY, u. p. A., st. Louis Mo.
A II. HANSON. G. PA. j. f. MERRY
Chicago A. G.I..A. \
: Dubuque Iowa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-01

.El:.- -. go
,ar.. +G,.ae:
s She's
state Of Sert, i1as.'r !,
7 County, ol
Wells s. Dickry ~.n:
.tohn' C~hcswort'., :is:t. 81. 'Ts
Of Mino'. y H..
.cciver Of. tie : IN,
cnn,.,any' Il ;. i,-yi..,ssr.a. -
Nrxnk i. !iawHi..s.
: y. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given fiat by virtue OF Il
i,,a,,ment Of foreclosure aud sale In the above
snti+lrd action entered. 0n. January 81. 1873, anu
:, snec,nl execution issued upon said Judgment.
t,,e subscriber, Allan Macdonald ..Sherit OF
Mclean County. State Of North Dakota Tor the
,,,,rnosc amounted will sell at public auction at
t,,e front door Of the Court House In WashDurh'
county Of Mclean, state Of North DaKota' on
Anr,, 10. 1870, nc 10 O'Clock In the forenoon "t
fiat ;iay the East one-half o: the Northeast
r,,rter and the Northeast quarter ofthe south-
oast quarter Of Section twenty, township one
b,ndred forty-four. Range eighty-three III sala
Mclean County being the mOrtgage1 premises
directed in said Judgment and execution 10 DC
so,d. or 50 mucl, thereof as may be suftlfleht 10
satisfy the said judgement an! costs. amounting
IN OH n ss,1 ss with interest thereon from Tn"
LATE of said Indictment and all accri.tns COSTS OF
sale. wi:
Dated February 9th. 1899.
ALLAN MACDONALD.
~ Sheriff Of Mclean Coarty.
BALL, WATSON Il MAcL.AY.
PLAINTIFF Att'ys, Fargo, y, u.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-09-15
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Gen. Heath is ordered to
report atde to !. headauarters at Chattanooga.
and court martial, and is then assigned to
special duty to watch a contemplated
cepts.
CHAPTER u.-Gen Heath leaves Chat
tanooga with 500 men. his brigade, and
moves out to Morganton's crossroads. On
the the. way ,;.y ne meets with a girl he knows
headquarters. He insists on her returning
with his troops. At her home II is thought
2 face was seen at the window, but search
persons. Lieut.. Hall. the. aide, is placed in
charge of the young lady with orders to
watch her and question her carefully. she
CHAPTER. ITI-when questioned she
said her mother Is for the confederacy and
herself for. the union. At night she is
paper which contains the plans Of Burn
sides defenses at Knoxville. She is con-
d9 cA HPffE sIs Vs g. SPY Rssatns
beaten Off During the fight Lieut. Hall
again sees mysterious face at the win.
role from Miss. Beach at the suggestion Of
Lieut., Hall. who proposes TO answer for
house and escapes.
surprised 4 and IN the sss gi. sas
CHATTER vII.-.-Leut. Hall is taken be-
been a classmate Of Gen. Heath at West
He claimed to have an discriminating letter
written by Heath Offering to surrender his
command in the army to the mayor Of a
Hall sees the letter. Margaret Beach
turns up and at night assists Hall to es-
III prEp vfr, an,
outside the confederate camp and together
they reach the union nnas
CHAPTER IX.-The confederates are
surprised at. their camp and routed. Re-
the face at the window, and this time rec
eS sg5iz 1t as that OF young girl in con-
Ne eael te. Uniform miro court-martial is or
CHAPTER X.--The court finds Miss
Beach guilty. 1t is necessary for a scout
ing party to reach the railroad, and Miss
promise OF parole II she succeeds. She
accepts. but on condition that no one enter
the house while she is away.
CHAPTER XI.-After q scrimma ee with
the enemy. in which two men were lost,
Hall. Miss Beach. Corporal PUNK and q
cowardly private named Mellodew reached
sHys STHEsIR0s &M VI Gs Ha t. on watch
from Gen; Heath. who threatens him with with
me me penalty FOR sleeping on post. Miss
she has gone to give Information to the
enemy. She returns before the general
leaves and is accused. Mellodew whispers
something to the. general as he starts to
RIDE away to Join his escort.
CHAPTER XIII.-The wa tchers continue
al the cave and are rewarded by seeing the
movement OF the confederate army against
eHAPTG Rss'9 x1v.--rhe trip back to N.
federal lines is begun, and the little party
rs haltsd by a confederate picket.
ds GtaiApTE FL: XV;-They are about to be
msnts conversation with the commanfin9
oincer IN private. Hall believes she il Tell.
ing MIN their mission. They are rescued
AZ az that moment by the federal cavalry I'M