davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-22
An Omnibus Line.

As part of my business l have established
an OMNIBUS LINE with headquarters at my
stable on Douglas Avenue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
Northern Pacific.

Going East, Accommodation, =. Arrives 5:a5 n m
Departs 5:S5 IN.
Going West, Accommodation :. Arrives a.oo m
Departs 9:10 M HS :
Daily except Sunday.
On and after June 4th passenger train will
run Dolly between Wahpeton and St. Paul,
Leaving St Paul. ! S.fo N n,
s. Minneapolis. .S:a5 = m m
Arriving at Wahpeton. s:I0 : -, ~
Leaving Wahpeton.. S:a1 n m n,
Arriving at Minneapolis. s................ .7:i5 m
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS &g
arc run without change OH all trains from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Dniu Il,
for beauty and comfort these cars are uns ur :.
passed. S
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS,
on day trains between Fargo and Mandan. These
cars are liked with new reclining chairs, and
offer Speial attractions to the traveller. -
SUPERB DINING CARS
without exception, the finest on the continent
are run on all trains. First-class ss meals. RE
Persons wishing to purchase tickets East,
West, North or South, will find it to their adyan
tage to get them via this line. G. a. HAWKES..
Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
Fine Brick.

1t has been our purpose the past
two weeks to call attention to VIM.
Riddells great success in the pro-
duction of brick at his Evansville
kiln, Ottertail county, Minnesota.
The brick are of a dark cream color,
perfectly square and SIN Doth, having
a clear substantial ring when ham
died. They are certainly the best
brick we have ever seen manufac-
tured in this part of the northwest.
In fact have not seen better brick
shipped here except fancy brands
for sohc special purpose--and but
precious few of these. Mr.. Riddell
spent;%all of last season and good
deal of capital trying to manufac-
ture brick with an Ohio machine,
finally giving it up, and this season
purchased a different machine which
seems to do it's work admirably,
and the enterprising young man
says he now feels rich. Mr.. Riddell
will either make arrangements
with retail men here to sell his
brick or will locate warehouse of
his own, and sell them in addition
to his general contract work. Any
man who likes to see perseverance
and industry rewarded--and es.
pecially MI. Riddell's friends, will
be pleased to learn that lie is meet
ing with such success. Not only
fortunate and successful in this
manufacture, but he is classed
among the very best Pechanics in
the territory.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
SPECIAL LOCAL NEWS:

Picture frames of all kinds made
to order at Peiffer's Second st. 80.
Overcoats for everybody from IS
up at PURDONs. 26
For holiday pictures, call on Spslt
who will for this season finish one of
each dozen cabinets in water colors.!
For the finest photographs in the
city and at reasonable prices, call on
F. r. Spalt. Studio over North
western Bank. 26.
Pictures of all kinds at Peiffer's,
Second street. 50.
Spalt makes a speciality Of fancy
mats for framing cabinet photos.
Wanted: $4,000 in exchange for
Dress Goods, Dress Flannels. Quilts,
Blankets, Flannels, Boots and Shoes
or anything you want in Dry Goods
and Groceries. At PURDoNs.
Mems clothing of latest styles and
best quality at PURDoNs.
Stop and take look at those Mil
burn hollow iron axle wagons. The
finest thing now made.
12 w. H. H. PIERCE.
Go to Spalt's for picture frames,
he has all styles at reasonable
prices. 80.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
Something New.

Paulson & Christianson, black
smiths of this city, have secured the
right to use new patent in horse
shoeing known as the never slip
horse shoe. The calks are movable,
steel-centered and self-sllarpening.
Two round cal ks stand in front and
one on each heel of the shoe, the
latter being left smooth and the
blacksmith drills a hole where
wanted, the calk is screwed into
place and is nearly an inch long,
shaped a good deal like long rifle
ball, point down, Of course. The
centre of the calk is steel, which
admits of the iron wearing away
leaving u point on the calk, and no
possible chance for a horse to slip
under any circumstances. Neither
is a horse rs apt to calk himself or
another horse with them as the old
calk. We believe the boys have a
good thing, and those having horses
should give the boys a trial.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
The Oaks Brothers.

The above well known bell ring
ers will appear at seely's opera honse
Monday evening; the 9TH inst.
Here are press notices:
Ortonville Headlight: Oaks Bros.
showed at the opera house on Tues
day evening to full house. Their
show is snoken of by all VINO attend
ed as being the very best of those
presented by travelling troupes.
Webster Herald: The universal
verdict of the large audience, which
gathered at the rink last evening to
witness and listen to the perform
ance given by the Oaks Bros. Swiss
Bell Ringers, is that it was the best
Of it's class ever rendered before a
a Webster audience. Harry Eads,
as a delineator of the human face
and character, was simply immense.
They not only ring the bells nice.
ly, put the advance agent said to us
thaf they had comic artists and a
fine little orchestra, presenting
really first-rate entertainment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
The CHICAGO, 6
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAULRyY

q oIs kSkAOANi1s
Is the East Mail Short Line from 81. Paul and
Minneapolis via La Crosse and MilWauke0 to-
Chicago and all points in the Eastern States and
Canada. 1t is the only line under one manage-.
ment between st Paul and Chicago, and Is tho
finest equipped railway in the Northwest. II is
the only line running Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars with Luxurious Smoking. Rooms,
and the finest Dining Cars in the world. via the
famous 'River Bank Route, % along the shores of
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi River
to Milwaukee and Chicago. It's trains connect
with those of the northern lines in the Grand
Union Depot at st. Paul. No change ofcars Of
any class between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full intormS
ton. apply to any coupon ticket agent in thei
Northwest, h. Miller, Gen1 Manager; J.tF.
Tucker, Asst Gen'l Manager; A.V. H. Carpen-
ter, Genl Pass. and Tkt. Ag't; Geo. H. Heafford,
Asst Genl Pass. and Tiki. Ag't, Milwaukee,
Wis: W. H. Diqon, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. st.
Paul, MINI. n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
Which is the Worst i?

To the Editor of The Times.
The Mercury takes the Germania
hose company to task for practicing
on Sunday. Now, sir, we would
like to know which is the worst,
for a hose company to practice on
Sunday or for scrub editors to try to
play poker on Sunday The two
hose companies, however, promise
the editors of the Mercury the fin
est ducking they ever had should
they chance to be around on prac-
tice day perambulating the streets,
instead of handling the "chips."
GERMANIA HOSE Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
Wahpeton Rchand Dakota Thursday December g. 1885
Born.

At Wahpeton, November 25th, 1885, to Mfr.
and Mrs. Sidney DeLong, daughter.
At Mooreton, November 9Th. 1855, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schneider, daughter.
At Wahpeton, November Goth, 1856, to Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Myers, q SON.
At Wahpeton, November %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Schmitt, a daughter.
At Wahpeton, Nov. 2lst. to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Chezick, a daughter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
GEO M HANLY,
SURGEON DENTIST
Office with DR.. Geo. D. Swaine, over Peirce's
Hardware store, Wahpeton, D.. T.

Chas. A. Lampallius, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
WHEATON, (Traverse Coz MINNESOTA
Holds himself in readiness to answer any pro.
fessional call in this section of the country
Office at the Occidental Hotel "a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03

ton to and from Wahpeton, daily except Sunday
c. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass Agt.
H. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-12-03
B. +. Spalding. CT. Templeton
SPALDtNG & TEMPLEToN,
ATTORNEYS at Law

And Negotiators OF First Mortgage Loans on
Red River Valley Lands. Corner Broadway and
Second Ave-,
Fargo Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
MIR. BOXERS ALLEGED WIFE.
The Checkered Career of Annie Stuart, For
mer1y of Vincennes.


The Checkered Career of Annie Stuart, For
merly of Vincennes.
vincennes Special
this city appeared in the daily press dated at
Cleveland, o., few days ago, but it will not
attract any considerable attention until the ap-
pearance in print of this additional information.
The story. as told in the Cleveland dispatch, was
in substance that Bishop Bedel of the Episco-
Washburn Mission Congregation, at Ashtabula
Harbor, o., Levi Boyer, on account of his sus-
picious but indefnable relations with woman
calling herself Mrs Stewart The story goes on
to say that the preacher denies anything wrong
in their relationship, he having met and formed
the acquaintance of the woman in the South.
From an entirely reliable source your CORE
spondent learns that the woman is Miss Annie
V. Stuart, lately of this city, about whom col
umns have already appeared in print. She was
raised here, but her parents are both dead. She
has little property, part OF which was swept
educated, and formerly followed the vocation of
teaching school. About two years ago she sud-
denly formed decided liking for we'll known
young attorney of this city who had transacted
legal business for her, and made violent love to
him, frequently reporting their intended mar
riage So persistent was she that she would fol-
low him to his room, waylay him on the street
day and night, and demand the celebration of
the wedding ceremony. On more than one occa-
sion Miss Stuart tried to shoot the unhappy
object Of her affections, and his life was rem
dered SO miserable that friend introduced a
bill in the Legislature designed for his benefit,
but was compelled to withdraw it by the ridicule
it grov9ked.
People began to entertain The belief that she
was unbalanced in mind. and discredited her
protestations concerning her legal lover. 1t was
previous to this that she spent winter in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08


Underneath was written in bold large hand,
the following:
do you need this man? D. MANNING"
This looks like business had commenced in
the Treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
ToRpEDo1NG A MAN-oF-wAR.
Captain Boyton Shows How Easily Shi
Can BE Destroyed by Torpedo.

Captain Boyt0n Shows How Easily Ship
Can BE Destroyed by a Torpedo.
New York Special.
Captain Paul Boyton, the expert swimmer,
tried the hazardous experiment of placing tor
pedo against the English man-of war Garnet,
last night, without the knowledge of those on
board the vessel The torpedo. however, was
not explosive. and the Captains object was to
show that in case of war, even those ships,
guarded by torpedo nets, would not be free from
danger. He donned his swimming suit at Tom
kinsvllle, l.. l., and after rowing out short dis
lance toward the Garnet, dropped into the
water. He had in tow torpedo of the usual
pattern, about two feet long, with clockwork
at one end, SO arranged as to set it off FIVE
minutes after the machinery was started. 1t
was loaded with small stones instead of powder.
When he neared the vessel he allowed himself
to sink, so as not to be seen by the watch on
shlpboard and also to find out whether the tor
pedO nets were hung around the vessel He
swan under the Garnet and examined her bot
tom, and then, satisfied that there was no dan
ger from network drifted up to the anchor
chains at the starboard bow AS he attached
the torpedo to the cable he could hear the voices
of the sailors on board and the steady tread of
the guard. Not soul on the Garnet. however,
knew anything of his movements until
he began to swim away. He incautious-
l!y used his paddle and the guard
heard him. He to the side of the
Ship and shouted for the Captain to stop or he
woulp fire. There's a torpedo at your bow, "
the Captain shouted in reply, and then sank out
of sight. He kept under water until he was far
away. Meanwhile the men who rowed him from
shore were waiting for the swimmer about a
quarter of mile away. He made for them, and
sounded his bugle as signal At the same time
the whistle of the Garnet's boatswain sounded.
and all hands we're called out, and a half a
hundred lights streamed out from the man-of-
war. The lowering of some kind Of craft could
be seen by those on the row-boat, and they be-
gan to fear that they had got themselves
into more serious trouble than was ex-
pected. Boyton climbed into the boat,
but as he did so steam launch manned
with officers and sailors of the Garnet caught
up with them s'Don't shoot" shouted Boytons
party. The boats came together. and marine
drew saber and held it at the captains breast
Its all an experiment, gentlemen" said the
Captain. II put non-exploslve torpedo at tho
bow of your vessel and it is there now. FL
surrender if you want me to-" After further
explanation the Garnets officers were convinced
that no wrong was intended, and allowed Cap
tain Boyton and his man to row for shore. Be-
fore reaching it they turned back to make
further explanations to the Englishmen. AS
they drew near the Garnet, however and spoke
to the guard they were met with: eff you adj
vance step further we will fire." The tide
brought them nearer the vessel, and volley of
blank cartridges was fred at them. They then
decided to row away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
On either side around, about, below,
fhou'lt stand for Right, and strike Ho

On either side. around. about below,
Thoult stand for Right and strike Hoosier blow.
W.
Where is the West toiay? Go seek the setting SUM-
Westward is the star OF progress. Do as we have
done
Hew down the forests, drive the savage back.
Americans are comings Indians. clear the track"
VII.
Yes behold your teeming cities where the Indian
Showed where the savage lurked. Now see towering
spires
Of church, and school, and college kiss lovingly the
sky,
And tell of mans great progress on to GOD and
Liberty"
Proud of her beauteous sister Louisiana here to-day
Greets her with love- and for aye;
Here hand in hand, pledge fates shall ever be
inseparabie, like our country, for Union, Liberty!
Hail, queenlike indiana bright jewel of the West;
Happy in thy homes and in thy children blest.
Thrice happy are we upon this glorious day.
To welcome ALL the Blue together with the Gray.
Concluding addresses were made by Senators
Mcdonald and Kinebrough, Of the General As
sembly of Illinois, who were among the visitors
on the grounds. whereupon the exercises ended.
The day was in all respects gratifying and salts
factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
special TO Commercial Gazette.

Special to Commercial Gazette.
If Mr. Manning is not able to fulfill his pledges
in behalf of the administration the regular
Democracy threaten to break off and fall away
from the same, and leave it to the mugwumps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
The following significant letter was sc
o.daY in the Treasury Qenartment:

$40 the Secretary of the Treasury: This is to ce
tify that - has filled satisfactorily a probationar
term of six months, as clerk in - and is quail
fed for permanent clerkship in the Treasury D
partment."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
A Hint to All Onice-seekers.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Greenbaum, the San franciscan who had a
foreign consulate on the brain, has at last been
gratifed by the appointment as consul at Apia,
Samoa. The reason for his appointment is very
humorous. His friends represented that he was
so deeply chagrined by his failure to be named
consul to Frankfort that they feared the effect
on his mind Of second disappointment. If all
California Democrats who want government
place should be afflicted in this way, the effect
would be lamentable. Would Cleveland then
relent and be more liberal with the offices?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08

eral Carnahan said:
/ feel that it is due to Director-general Burke,
to the board of management and the good
people of New Orleans to say that all the people
of Indiana have gone home with the most pleas
ant feelings toward them all. am sometimes
asked, "How do You get on with those who wore
the grayW l answer that it makes no difference
what clothes they wear now; we have had our
fight, and it's all over. Now wish to say to
all eX-confederate soldiers and sympathizers
that and all the visiting members of that or
ganization of which we are proud to belong, feel
grateful to them for their welcome to us down
here.
Commissioner Carnahan then introduced Mr.
F. N. Thayer, who read the following ode to In
diana, by Isaac N. Maynard, of this city:
Hail Indiana! Queenlike, beautiful State
Thy culture, wealth. overrate,
The splendid scenes before here to-day
Attest the grandeur of the Home of Gray"
III.
YEA thou art the home of the heroes dead and gone
Of statesmen grand, whose noble deeds have shone
Athwart our countrys page illuminate,
Rejecting glory on their gallant State.
III
Home of the brave! who at their country s call.
Are ever foremost when the bravest fall,
Proud of her Blue, and proud viii be for aye,
To-day we're proud of Indiana's Gray!
w.
Great in her wealth and wide expanse of land
Great in her harvests; il her forests grand;
Great in her youth-a giantess to-day.
Towering in srlendor; lighthouse she-midway.
Thou proud old Hooser State, we honor thee
lie central Inquire OF our grand destiny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
An Aristocratic Democrat.

FTeSB.
Congressman Collins, of Massachusetts,, de-
clared at the dinner given recently to Carl
Schurz in Boston that there were ''no grades or
social strata in the Democratic party" but he
daren't make that assertion to the gentleman
VINO represents Massachusetts in the Cabinet.
We violate no confidence in stating that imme.
diately after holding an interview with one of the
Mes or the O's, Secretary Endicott changes his
white necktie, puts on pair of new kid gloves
and eats whole Glove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place OF al others in factoriss
foundries machne shops and mills. Parties havinsc
their power procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than b.
any other mode The incandescent and storage sy4.
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houseS
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at VIII
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns can send tn
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland. o., to the undse
signed at Indianapolis. j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08

South, when it is supposed that she met the
Rev. Levi Boyer Last fall she wrote to ac-
quaintances here that she had become Mrs
Boyer, and she had dropped out Of memory
since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08


AS manufacturing State Indiana offers most
wondrous advantages. Her coal fields and tim
Der lands offer to the manufacturer inducements
in the way of cheap fuel, while her streams
offer water in greatest abundance. There are
over one hundred establishments in the State
manufacturing agricultural implements. We
have the largest plow factory in the world, and
one of the largest wagon factories. FIGURING
mills saw mills, rolling mills nail factories, and
other manufactures, furnish means of liveli
hood to over $4,000 souls. The plate glass of
Indiana, the engines, the farming implements
and wagons, and other manufactured articles of
the State are shipped all over the civilized
world, while our manufactured machinery has
regular customers iii France. Belgium, Russia
and Austria. Our manufactured products of
1884 brought, in substantial returns to our
State, the sum of $163 $751; 872 Add to this sum
the returns from our coal fields and stone quar-
ries, and the products of the farm, and we have
as the grand total of income to our people the
magnificent sum of 1921 438, $50 for one year
The free schools of Indiana, together with her
churches, are the browning glory of the State.
Her schools have grown from very small begin
nings until now the boosted system of education
In the East is being not only eQuaed but sur
passed. From the private schools of the first
decade in the history of the State to the semina-
ries and district schools as commenced in 1925,
and then growing and strengthening as the pio-
neers OF the State grew in wealth, until 1852, on
the adoption of the present Constitution of the
State, better system was devised and perma-
nent fund was created, and since then increas-
ing, until now we have g. 500 school houses in the
State. with 13, els teachers employed in school
for nine months of the year, and with school
fund amounting to SO, 271. $40. 78, as shown by
the last report, and, with this school revenue yet
increasing, it puts the means for acquiring a
good practical education within the reach of the
poorest child of the State, be he or she
either white or black. This does not include
the colleges and universities Of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-08
Civfl-Seryice Reform.

Washington Special to Courier Journal.
Twenty-six presidential postoffices passed from
Republican to Democratic hands to-day. Let
the good work proceed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-12

Local eIceplng Jars on All night trains De
tween Savannah and Augusta. Savannah ara
Macon, SaVan nah ana Atlanta.