davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01
Northern Pacific.

Northern Pacific,
Going East, Accommodation, . Arrives 5:e5 n m
Departs 5:35 pm.
oolhS west, accommodation. ...Arrives 900 a m
Departs 9:1Oa am
Daily except Sunday,
On and after June 4th passenger train ,.;,,
run Dolly between Wahpeton and St, Paul
Leaving st Paul. S.co - ~
Minneapoiis s:og o:oV N
Arriving at Wahpeton. .s.1O Z NJ
Leaving Wahpeton... ....................;y: ;y:3O m
Arriving at Minneapolis. is............. .S:iS m M
'SC 'SCFaul............... $50 m
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
are run without change on all trains from 81
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Duiu tn
Tor beauty and comfort these cars are unsnr.
passed. 1su su'.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS.
On day trains between Fargo and Mandan. TAes>
cars are liked with new reclining chairs, aS6
offer spe1al attractions to the traveller,
go SUPERB DINING CARS
without exception, the finest on the continebt
are run on all trains. First-class meals. 7sc.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets Fast
west, North or South, will find it to their adyan
tase to get them via this line. G. A. HAWKES.
Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01
5 MORTGAGE SALE,

Whereas. Harry J Marsh, unmarried, did on
the 7th day. Of February, A D 1884, make, exc
cute and deliver to F Day, mortgagee, his cer-
eafter described, to secure the payment Of the
sum OF Forty dollars, which said mortgage was
duly fled for record in the Office OF the register
Of deeds for the county Of Richland territory OF
Dakota on the 18th day of February, A D 1884,
ut 8 O'Clock m and recorded in book d OF
mortgages, on page BAT, and recorded March nth
1884 Mt 1880 O'Clock 3 m in book G page 1858 Of
And whereas, default has been made in the
payment OF said sum and there is now due and
unpaid at the date Of this notice on: said mort
gage the sum OF forty-nine and 5S.100 dollars,
Twenty-Five dollars attorneys fee, rs stipulated
in said mortgage, and the sum of seven and
$500 dollars for taxes paid by said mortga gee
Aud no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law or otherwise to recover said mortgage
debt or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue Of the power of sale contained
A said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in
gage will be foreclosed BY sale Of said mort
gagged premises, situated in the counties of
aKtcbland and Roberts, territory Of Dakota, and
described as follows to-Wit: The southeast quar-.
one hundred and twenty y-nine (isO north, range
iogty ysetght (48 west Of the 9TH principal merid-
iar, containing 100 acres, together with the her
a sa bt to s ng9ss
due sthefn0n, taxes paid ms aforesaid, twenty
five dollars attorneys fee, and the costs and
charges SLOWED by law;t which sale will be
made 6Dy the sheriff Of said county at the front
door q tle court house in the city Q: Wah peton,
i in said county and territory, on SATURDAY,
the l4tA day Of AUGUST, A b 1896, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, subject to redemption ut any
pfSdsa @s xi ese saf rom ths dsy ypaY Sf sale as
I Date, July 1st, a d isse. Mortgaeee.
a Wd. cARaolL y CO., Attorneys fosF Mort
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, Goldberg Stevenson.
unmarried, did on the 31st day of
May A. D. 1882, make, execute and
deliver to F.. Il. Day, mortgagee, his
certain deed Of mortgage on the
real estate hereinafter described, to
secure the payment of the sum of
Fifty dollars, which said mortgage
was duly filed for record in the Of
flee of the register of deeds, for the
county of Richland, territory of
Dakota. on the 24th day of June,
A. D. 1882, at six o'clock p. m., and
recorded in book 1 of mortgages, on
pages 100 and 1O1.
And whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said sum
and there is now due and unpaid at
the date of this notice on said mort
gage the sum of ten and 50-100 dol
lars and there is yet to become due
thereon the sum of fourteen dollars,
and in addition thereto there is due
the sum of twenty-five dollars at
torney's fee, us stipulated in said
mortgage. And no action or pro-
ceeding has been instituted at Jaw
or otherwise to recover said mort
gage debt or any part thereof.
Now therefore, Notice is here by
given that under and by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such cases made and pro-
yided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed hy sale of said mort
gagged premises, situated in the
county of Richland territory of
Dakota, and described rs follows
to-wit: The southwest quarter Cswd1
OF section fog teen l4] in town
ship one hundred and twenty-nine
! l29 north, range forty-eight T4S1
west of the fifth principal meridian,
containing 100 acres more or less,
together with the hereditaments
and appurtenances, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest due thereon, twenty-five
dollars attorneys fee, and the costs
and charges allowed by law; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of
said county at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Wahpe-
ton in said county and territory, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST,
A. d. 1886, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day
OF sale us provided by law.
F. r. DAY,
Mortgagee.
Date, July 1st, A. D. 1886.
WM. +. CARROLL &. Co.,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
RIM Al, Nat. Ger. Am. Blk Bldg, st. Paul, MINI
First pub. July 1st, 1886.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01
Wheat, 58and 81 cents:

Nv neat, 5oand 81 cents.
Read r. j. Hughes neSs,'ad' on
the first page.
Celebration afEA Acksoa,s place on
the Wild Rice thu 18th !; M
VIM. Northey &ill sliav,e New
York Count Frayiss Oysters On the
Fifth.
Mr.. A. T. whiteiiause 81 wahpe-
ton, Oak. ). has been xpending 4 few
days in this city visiting bis sister,
Mrs. S. A. Faribaulta s
Be sure and aftSd the grand
ball to be given pysthe Reliance
H. of J. at the, ,.rol llafs rink on, the
evening of the Fft the day we
celebrate. Remember all ,tifemen
in uniform are only charged half,
price. , sssssssss
Probably no other.si sin,vention was
ever of so much Importance ia. the
household, as is the sewing machine
1t commenced in thel humblest way
as is the rule with ALI great in
ventions-and everN one at first
looked upon it withSsuspicion and
distrust. But all classes OF people,
from the great manufacturers to the
humblest sewing woman, in course
of time. discovered aI appreciated
it's value, and from ht time until
the present, it has al nced in pop
ular favor with rapid Sstrides. Our
attention was recently called to the
new machine placed upon the mar
ket by the Davis Sewing Machine
company-the "New High-Arm"
Vertical Feed,' as itssssis, called.
The vertical feed is the prin-
cipal distinguishing FIXTURE of
this machine, which seEarates it
from, and places it abovesthe popu-
lar machine of other makes. It is
necessary to see this new feed
method, in order to understand and
appreciate its many advantages.
This machine makes the most sur
and beautiful stitch; sews light and
heavy goods equally we'll; runs
lightly, without fatigue to the op-
orator. The simplicity of its con-
struction .commends the Davis to
our judgment. In this particular
feature we believe it is without
parallel. We could dwell at great
length upon it's other merits, but
space will not admit. The company
is represented in this city by w. A.
Seely, who is prompt, polite,
courteous, just in all his dealings,
and well and most favorably know n
throughout this vicinity.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01
Half a Million Loss.

Grafton, June %: The late hail
storm covered distance Of twenty
miles in length by two miles in
width, widening to four miles at
1nkster in this county. All crops
in that district are totally destroyed.
The Norwegian church eight miles
from Grafton was totally destroyed
and converted into kindl;ng wood.
The damage is estimated at $500,O00.
Hail stones the size of hazel nuts
could be gathered up with shovel
on Sunday afternoon, thirty hours
after the storm. Farmers in this
section will be left entirely destitute.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01
A Card.

Having heard many incorrect re-
ports and kind inquiries, answer:
Believing that as superintendent
can be of better service to the
schools of Richland county than any
aspirant to the Office, I shall remain
q candidate for q second term.
Whether elected again or not by
the people, you have my sincere
thanks for the good words, always
spoken and the Kindness continually
manifested. w. NJ. HOUSE,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01
Estey Piano, Estey Organs
Call and examine these first cAss
nd loW pricsd instruments q MS.
WaseyS residence on Eighth Ereet,
A Grand q nce for Business

The Manitok company has loca-
ted its station at the crossing of the
famous "Big C6ulee" west of DEVILS
Lake. And now here are rare ops
portunites for: store keepers and
business men to locate in Il new
town in an old settled coGn-
try. Three elevators having Sc
lected sites indicates the amount
of wheat to be marketed here this
year. Visit the place in person or
address G. M. FISHER,
Blanding,
Church p. 0. Ramsey Co., ID. r.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-07-01

st: Paul to and from Wahpeton, daily, Cassel.
ton TO and from Wahpeton, daily except Sunday
r, c. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass Agt.
H. Fl. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpston.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
THE "OVERPRODUUTION On

Every now and then some news
paper bursts into a protest about
"overproduclion." AS far as the neceS-
sariee and modest comforts Of life go
there is no overproduction. In a
neighborhood where many among the
population are without shoes, it is folly
for the shoemaker to declare that he
cannot find customers for his stock
because there is an overproduction Of
shoes, If country can find no buy
ers for its wheat because large crop
has brought about "overproduction,"
while within two or three weeks sail
there is people in misery on account
Of the high price and scarcity Of
bread, their certainly is no overpro.
ducton. Let the tax on grain that
makes bread dear be removed, and the
farmers will have customers for their
wheat, and the hungry will be sup
piled with cheap bread. The Meli-
dian Miss News last week COM
planned that customers cannot be
found for "the splendid butter manu-
featured at Macon, Miss. The Ne,DS
adds "overproduclion is just
now crushing the life out Of
industries all over the United
States, and it is particularly felt in a
section like the South which is largely
agricultural aud where the producers
ale necessarily in excess Of the con-
sumep." How many thousands have
little or no butter while this lament
about over production is going on.
OF all the strange paradoxes existing,
to see store keepers become bankrupt
because over production has caused
more competition than they can
bear, while another portion of the
community is i'll fed and III clothed
for want Of the very things the store
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
THE COST OF PRoHIBITION.

II private property be taxed for
public use II must be paid for, and II
private property be destroyed or rem
dered valueless compensation must be
made. In accordance with this pin
ciple, Judge Brewer, Of the United
States Court, decided year ago in
a Kansas liquor case, that the manu-.
iacture and sale oil liquor were lawful
vocations, recognized in the State be-
fore they were prohibited. There
fore, owners must be Unidentified
when the State, without the consent
of the owner, impairs the value OF dis
tilleries, brewer and ether property,
with their apparatus and other ina
chinery, and of leases and other con-
tracts growing out OF the business.
The State can prohibit what it has be-
fore allowed, but it has to take the re-
sponsibility for the injury done TO
private property by the change. b.
fore this decision was given it had al
ways been found more difficult to get
the prohibition law into working
operation than to get it passed by tie
Legislature, and this is one reason
why many temperance people prefer
high liceDsa and few saloons, to pro-
hibition and unlicensed traffic. The
Webster decision has vastly increased
the difficulty Of carrying out the pro-
bibition policy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

keeper says there are to many Of, 10
one OF the strangest. The Chatta.
nooga brakeman declares that with
the plenteous crops in view nobody
ought to go hungry" But, contin-
ues that journal, supplies benefit
only those who have emeans to buy
them, and thousands upon thousands
in our over done and congested indus.
tries have go little money that they
must be small consumers of bread and
meat. In many important manpfact.
uring lines the hands are getting but a
few months work in the year. Many
who earned from 800 to $3.50 in brisk
times must now, in thousands Of in
stances, live on $500 or less-if they
can. This is fruitful cause Of the
hard times" The ITademdn hiss
struck the true solution OF the difficult
ty. Monopoly and short sighted greed
reduce wages. The impoverished la
borers cannot buy in proportion TO
their wants. The money 10 buy is
mainly owned by the rich fsw; the
mass OF the people being grould to
poverty are poor customers to the
trsdesman. With ample wsgss 10 the
working people, and with laws that
will permit the surplus OF one country
to be exchanged for the surplus OF
another, we should hear no complain
ing Of over production.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Afternoon Re.sinn-

The afternoon work on The pant of
the prosecution resembled nothing so
much as the building of great wall,
in which, like solid courses OF mason.
ry, was laboriously and unalterably de-
posted layer after layer of the most
damaging evidence. Attempts at
cross'examination were for time des-
pairingly abandoned by the defense,
and when the practice Of severely in
terrogaiing States witnessed again
n m n ed there was a o iceable
change in the line of at ack. An en-
tirely new theory of the mo-
tives actuating Spies and his
conferres was quickly sboWn to
have been adopted. Tnis was
that the defendants, far from being the
dangerous characters depicted by the
long string of reporters and officers
succeeding each other on the and,
had been purposely humbugging these
Witnesses at every available opportun-
ity, but fer most laudable purpose.
They were simply trying to get up
sCare among the capitalists so as to
benefit the laboIing man. A number
OF. witnesses were examined, all OF
whom corroborated the testimony
heretofore given, but developed no
new or sensational features.
The session of the court was pro-
longed nearly an hour Later than usual
by the prosecution reading from the
Arbeiter ZeituRg the platform o. the In
ternational Working Peoples Assoria-
ton and lengthy extracts published
by Spies from Herr Most's Science of
Revolutionary Warfare. These were
admitted by the court on the ground
that the defendants were recommend
ing the course of action there pre-.
scribed. This was strenuously OBJ
jected to by Capt. Black for the defense
and an exception noted Upon being
overruled, The tall attorney impatiently
reached for his hat and left the court.
room. He was soon followed by Law
yer Foster, who explained to the States
Attorney that the documents were of
so little importance that it was useless
to take up time listening to them. The
jury, however, listened to the end
with uuflagging interest. They retired
for the night with the voice OF the
Sta e's Attorney ringing in their ears
with Herr Most's recipe for poisoned
dapgerS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

to Lineg to buy dynamite with. The
witness said Lingg was at these meet.
ings and bought the dynamite. To
February last, the witness said, Engle
made a speech at No. So Clybourn
avenue, when he exp aimed how asi'y
and cheaply dynsmits could be made
and how gas pipe ccu'd be fled.
Eogle explained how 10 fl ! II e pi ces
Of gas pipe and to arrange fuse, and
sad the outer portion OF the pipe
should be bound with nails and wires
80 that when exploded it would cause
greatsr havoc. At the meeting when
Engle made this speech the wiinets
was chairnan.
The cIo:s examinsto on Of Lehman
produced nothing additional, and did
not change his original statements.
A reporter named Dress described
spheres made by Spies, Parsons and
Fielden, and their threats to blow up
the Board of Trade, aud dc airing that
such men as Marshal Field, John
Doane and George M. Pullman ought
to be killed.
Count then adjourned until after.
nnon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
HON. l.. III. ESTES.

The Democratic ticket for county
officers, from beginning TO end, is COM
posed Of men who are not only quail
fed, but are known to be qualified
who are rot only worthy, but have
earned the confidence OF the commun-
ity. No man IN the ticket will bring
more strength to it than l.. ii. Estes,
the nominee for Circuit Court Judge.
A member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church since his boyhood, he has
lived a lifs OF exemplary Christian
duty. To a personal popularity that
extends to all classes and all religious
denominations is added clear head,
lawyer of ability and experience, and
an incorruptible integrity. Mr.. Elites
is in the vigor oflife, an active, stirring
citizen, and will make a strong race.
As a member OF the Democratic Coun-
ty Executive Committee he did
faithful service for his party, and
he will make an able, careful, pains
taking Judge OF the Circuit Court.
Faithful aud indus rious, quick and
able to do his duty, his character
and qualifications appeal to the cor-
dial and enthusiastic support Of every
good citizen in Shelby county. In the
annals OF our county it is seldom, If
ever, the people of Shelby county have
furnished the opportunity OF voting
for ticket composed of men OF such
character, ability and representative
capacity. Let every man who desiI es
a continuance of honesty, economy
aud good government which have
fown from the rule of the Democratic
party in Shelby county, rally to the
support of the Democratic ticket,
which alone is to be relied upon for
such continuance. Alertness must be
the word al along the line. The true
interests of the county demand from
the Democratic party continued vigi-
lance and an earnest and thorough
work from now until the polls close
on the 9Th Of August. We have de-
ieated the same men that now con.
front us in the last three successive
elections, and we eau do 50 sgain by
the same unceasing energy. Push on
the column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
THE ADVANCING SOUTH.

More and mora, as the spirit Of en-
terplise arouses, is attention turning
to the South as offering the greatest in
ducements to effort and capital. The
New York Indicator, wide awake
Wall street pspsr, cad in last Fridays
issue: I'VE find there is much inter-
est felt here in the South" for "the
South is fast becoming the Mecca
toward which many p cope are turn
ing. Both capital and labor are look
ing toward the South as the most
promising and least crowded field of en-
terprlse, while "iew have an intelligent
idea how rapid is this growth =
A most notable feature OF the progress
OF the South is the incr Ease in divers
ity of it's products. 1t is no longer the
land of cotton exclusively or nearly
60. Cotton production has mt de-
creased, but other industries have been
created or their development been
increased" The Indicator then gives
its readers some Southern facts
and figures, and in conclusion re-
marks; "This rapid growth is both
the result Of the advent OF new capital
and the inducement for additional
capital to 20 into the South. We be-
lieve the next five years will show
greater progress than the las five
years have witne sed." Do we, who
are In the South, always estimate our
advantages aud prospects as highly as
they deserve, and as they appear to
unbiased lockers on? Let us take
courage and boldly avail ourselves Of
the opportunities within our grasp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
Nnn.Residnnt Nnti,n

No. 62S5, r, D In the Chancery Court of
Shelby County ,Tenn.-Th Supreme lodge
of the Ancient order Of United WoFkmen
VS.. A. W. Johnston ct al.
II appearing from the bill which is sworn
to in this cause that the defendants, John r.
Woodlock, W. Woodlock and Maggie Wood
lock, are non residents of the State of Ten
nessee, and that the residence Of the defend
ant, Leo Woodlock, Is unknown and cannot
be ascertained after diligent inquiry;
tits therefore ordered, That said four de-
PENDANTS last above named make their APP
pearance herein, at tho Courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis. Tenn, on or before
tho first Monday in September, 1886, and
plead, answer or demur TO compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them, said John r. Woodlook, W.
Woodlock, Maggie Woodlock and Leo Wood
lock, and set for hearing OK parte; and that
a copy Of this order be published once. n
week, for four successive weeks, In the
Memphis Daily Appeal. This 18th day Of
July, 1898. A copy-attest:
S. /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master,
ByH, +. Walsh, Deputy G. and NJ.
John FriEEell, Sol, for compl'ts. t1e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24
A HORRIBLE STORY.
Three Little Girls BrutaIly Ont.
ragged by q school Teacher.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July ga horri-
bic story comes from Oregon, Oldham
county, Ky. Some six months ago
man named Wilson took charge of the
district school there. He appeared
educated aud gentIemanly, and made
favorable impression with parents
and scholars. Everything went
smoothly until last wednesday, when
ii is alleged he detained three OF his
pupils little, girls seven, eight aud
nine years OF aVel, after the other
scholars left. When the room was
clear he locked the door and deliber-
stely outraged the three children. lie
let them go home about. dusk, and
they told their parents. A mob was
organized at once to lynch the brute,
but he escaped, going to Sulphur Sta
ton, five miles distant. News OF the
outrage had preceded him and a crowd
caught him here, stripped him naked,
tied him to a tree and gave him 100
lashes. He was then given five min.
utes TO leave the country, and made
the most of his time, cutting through
the woods. SThe 1.-the girls are all in
precarious condition,