davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14

- i. --a4
Fred Mold returned from St. Paul
Wednesday after pleasant visit.
While there Fred enjoyed an even.
ing at the German theatre.
Joseph Benesh will open his new
sample room Saturday of this week.
He proposes to give the boys rich
treat in the way of an opening lunch.
Stephen Braun and Miss Sarah
McCann were not married this week,
but will be next. We were unable
to learn the names of the couple
married at the Catholic church the
other day.
Ole o. Ruud of Christene paid us
a pleasant call the other day and
among other things, made the re-
mark that he had jnst butchered a
pig that weighed 500 pounds, which
he says is fair sample of what Da-
kota can produce in this line.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
History of Rtchland County.

In writing mp the history of this
county it is highly important that
the work should be complete as pos
sible-therefore we hope all persons
who are interested therein will not
forget to furnish all items of inter-
est in due time. A record of
churches, Odd Fellows and Masonic
organizations, also organizations
of the fire department will be Of in
terest to the reading public and we
desire to have all such noticed un-
deir respective heads. Let me hear
from all, especially from those who
have been seen by me. You can
address me at Wahpeton post office
or send statements to Gazette office.
II. B. CRANDALL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
Cawthorne to the Front.

Mr.. George Cawthorne, the genial
and artistic photographer, who has
been in the employ Of Mr.. F. II.
Spalt for the last there months has
purchased the gallery complete, and
having reftted it proposes to make
the same one Of the nobiest art stu
dios in the northwest. All persons
desirous of having fine, artistic work
executed will always find this gentle
man at his parlors over North
Western hank. Mr.. Cawthorne is a
thoroughly educated man at his pro-
fession and guarantees all work
turned out at his gallery to be first
class in every respect, and as fine
and artistic as can be had in any of
the eastern cities. Give him call.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
We dropped into Prof. .Cawthorne's
studio yesterday and found that gen.
tleman arranging for display pur-
poses the finest lot of picture frames
and mats that we ever chanced to
see. He has all sizes Of frames in
Walnut and fancy wood color orna-
mented, and an endless number of
gilt mounted frames, in which may
be placed elegant mats, making a
superb appearance. We presume a
person could do just as well in the
way of securing large and fine pic
lures framed Of Prof. Cawthorne
as could be done in St. Paul or
Minneapolis. Studio over North
Western bank.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
County Of Richland, '''
Treasurer's Office, Wahpeton,
December, 4, 1885.
Notice is hereby given to all tax
payers of Richland county, D. r.
that the taxes for the year 1885 are
now due and the same become de-
linquent on the 1st Monday in Feb
ruary, 1886, instead of June 1st,
1886. The law extending the PEN
atty of delinquent taxes to June 1st,
1856 applied only to 1884 taxes.
o. X. ULSAKER,
Treasurer,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
Two Notes Lost.

A note for $3.50, drawn by Frank
kanard and in favor of Barbara
Mikes; and a second note by the
same in favor of the same for $50,
have been lost. The finder will
please leave the same with Frank
Kanard, Wyndmere, and he reward
ell therefor. FRANK kANARD.
Wyndmere, Dec. Sd, 1855.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14

Northern Pacific.
Going East, Accommodation, :. ARRIVES Kos > N
Departs 5:35 pm.
~olnS "est, accommodation. Arrives s:bO m
Departs $40 m
Daily except Sunday.
On and after Juno 4th passenger train r,,I
run Dolly between Wahpeton and St: Pani
M,nnsanoi,. '''''''''.......s. .s:o n
Arriving at Wahpeton. .6:f0 < N
Leaving Wahpeton.. on...::................S: .S:0 m
Arriving at Minneapolis. .7:iS -
"' o. 1S9i......... ESQ m
PULLMAN SLEEPING cAxs
are run without hango on all trains from Se
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Dniu r.
for beauty and comfort these cars are uns mr..
passed. 'A'
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR cA1s.
on day trains between Fargo and Mand1n. Thsse
offer speial attractions to tho traveller. "ls
SUPERB DININo CARS
without exception. the finest on the coutinsat
are run on all trains. First-class nseals. ?sc.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets East
West, North or South Will find it to their adynns
tsge to get them vis this line. G. 4. HAWEHs.
Assnt.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14

W. H. Harker, the popular wheat
buyer at Barney, took in the ball at
the Headquarters Wednesday night.
Mr.. Price deals in wood and coal,
has no team to deliver the same
when sold to customer, but hires
a man with his team to do the de-
livering, paying him by the hour
for the same F; the latter doing
no other draying, refused to take
out q drayman's, license, when the
city. through City Attorney Purcell
brought action against him, and the
case was before Justice Gray early
this week, Judge Lauder appearing
for the defense. The justice held
for the city. An appeal has been
taken.
The almanac dodge is the latest
scheme INDUCED in by various pub
fishers throughout the country, an
eastern firm furnishing the covers,
cuts, &C., enabling the home pub
Usher to work the scheme at no
elaborate expense. Among those
which have found their way to our
office are the Devils Lake Inter
Ocean, the Breckenridge Gazette
and Richland County Gazette, all
we'll gotten up; but we donbt
whether it will prove paying
scheme to any one except the firm
furnishing the covers. The general
advertiser will he the last man to
reap a benefit.
The carnival at the roller rink
Tuesday evening was the finest en-
tertainment ever given there. The
gentlemen furnishing the suits had
everything from all foreign court
suits down, and entering very large
ly into the grotesque; the latter
reaching over wide range of char
acters. The floor was crowded with
skaters and the auditorium was full
to overfiowing. The grand march
was nothing remarkable in its
movements, not in fact as pretty,
aside from the suitings and banners,
as one may see there most any
evening when there is a crowd. The
beautiful coloreq lights in the midst
of the march, was a novel and pref
ty sight. We think the skaters en-
joyed the occasions and know the
spectators were we'll pleased.
The greatest polar wave known in
this country for 40 years, extended
from Maine to Oregon and from the
Northwest territory to Florida,
lasting through the most of last week
closed its career early this week.
While the cold was not, probably,
more severe in Dakota than is usual
in what may be termed cold winter
weather, the middle, eastern, and
southern states have suffered as
they have not suffered for years. 1t
has not only been cold in these Sec
tions but there having been a good
deal Of snow on the ground, this
was drifted and travel of all kinds
has been next to suspended. The
coolest in this section of Dakota
was 3S or SO degrees below zero,
while in sections of Minnesota the
mercury went to so below zero;
and there are no snow drifts in
North Dakota at all. So that vir-
tually Dakota scarcely felt the great
polar wave, when almost every 9TH
er section of America has been pros.
trated by its effects. Three cheers
and tiger for Dakota. 1t is ever
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
The CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,

~ Oh 1AOA ~ u 0
10 the East Mail Short Line from St. PAUL ana
Minneapolis via La Crosse and Milwaukee to
Chicago and oil points in the Eastern STATES and
Canada. It is the only line under ono manage.
ment between st Paul and Chicago, and is tho
finest equipped railwsy in tho Northwest. tits
the only line running Pullman Drawisg Rsom
siesping Cars with Luxurious Smokisg Roons,
and tho finest Dining Cars in ths world, via ths
famous "River Bank Route, !" along the shores Of
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Misassippi River
to milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains connsct
with those Of the northern lines in the Grand
Uaion Depot at st. Paul. No change Of cars oe
any class between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and full tniorma.
tion. apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
Northwest r.. Miller, Genr Manager; J. F.
Tucker, Asst Gen'l Manager; A.v. H. carpen.
ter. Genr Pass. and Tiki. Ag't; Geo. H. Hsanord,
Asst Genr Pass. and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukes,
Wis; W. H. Diqon, Asst Genl Pass. Agent. st.
Paul, MINI. -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
1876 Reward.

Will be paid for the return or for
information leading to the recovery
of a light brown mule blind in both
eyes, branded I'D" low down on
right shoulder. Strayed from Sec.
IS, town 1872, range 48.
DWIGHT FARM & LAND Co.
Dwight, D. r.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
A Course of Lectures.

Rev. G. B. Barnes will begin a
course of lectures next Sunday
evening in his pulpit, on these pro-
fessions: The ministery, the law,
medicine, journalism and teaching,
considering his own profession first.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14
OvercOatS.

Who wants an overcoat at first
cost. Eugene Rischard, the tailor,
has 60 overcoats that he proposes to
sell at cost. Now is the time to get
bargains in these goods. fl
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1886-01-14

st: Paul to and from Wahpeton, daily, cassel-
ton TO and from Wehpeton, daily except Sunday
C.H: WARREN, Gen. Pass All,
n. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wshpsten
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

A YOUNG LADY of Jersey City has won un-
enviable notoriety as the heroine of cowhide
encounter in that town. 1t appears that a
local reporter had published the story that
two wealthy young ladies of that vicinity had
raised checks given them by their father. A
young man had argued with the reporter so
forciDly that an action for assault and battery
was the result Though no names were
mentioned it was known that the NJ isses
Cannon were the ladies accused and instead
OF publishing denial over his signature the
father appears 10 have encouraged his daughter
to take a course most unbecoming to any
woman when her natural protectors are at
hand.
When the duel, with its hollow 'tcode OF
honor" was an established institution, a young
lady noted for modest bearing and good
breeding was insulted by a man who was a
famous duelist, a deadly shot She knew
that her brother and father would be killed if
duel should follow and so she said not
word to any man but sought the rascal on
the public street and administered a cowhide
caress that all applauded. But in these DAYS
when the duel is a thing OF the past the cow
hide should follow it into oblivion and in
community where law and order rule no
violence can be applauded or sanctioned
And men should not allow their gallantry to
cloud their sense OF justice.
The AmazOns were dangerous enemies
because their sex was shield that lessened the
strength of the blows that they psrried, but
1t was soon found that warriors must te
treated as warriors in whatever guIse they
come. so blows aimed at the dignity OF ius
tice must be Tebuked as sternly whether
given by man or woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR WILSON has made
an interesting summary of the condition of
the navy, from which 1t appears that we have
thirty-one available wooden fighting vessels,
one OF which, and the only one of the first
class, will have to be condemned in about six
months The very best of these ships is al
most yalueless as means OF defense in case
of war in fact, if opposed to wooden iron
clad, they would be mere death traps for brave
men and could be of no more use than was
the Cumberland when it sank with all on
board before the Merrimsc. There is re.
spectacle fleet OF monitors, but not one OF
them is in condition for service, and even
these vessels are far behind the times in
guns and armor.
The officer says that there are three South
American, two AsGtic, and fifteen or sixteen
European powers that outrank us in the eff
cheney OF their navies, but il is pity that he
does not give a list of the European powers
alluded to. 1t would be quite humiliating
to be brow beaten some day by power oi
whose existence we were previously ignor.
ant and an examination of the map of Europe
has failed to disclose moro than fourteen
powers ofany naval importance.
Congress has so far sanctioned the build.
ing of eighteen new ships to cost abou: $50.
00o, 200, ana this will bring our naval outfit
on a level with that of Turkey, Holland and
Denmark outranked only by the great pow
ers In four or five years this fleet will bt
afioat and we may not he ashamed of oul
navy, but as naval warfare is yet in transi
ton state, we must keep on building il We
wish to hold our own, and, by giving play Il
the genius ot inventors, make up in the eff
cheney what We lack In the number OF our
vessels.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

supposed TO belong to en- streme old age alone"
Rkv. HOWARD T. wIDpINEss resigns
ton from the pastorate OF the Beloved DIS
ciple Episcopal church, Philsdelphis, has
been requested by tho yestry OF that oody,
because he has violated the oanons OF the
Protestant Episcopal church which forbid the
marriage of any church member who has re-
ceiyed a decree OF divorce ON any other
grounds than that of breaking the Seventh
commandment. ii the second marriage takes
place while the divorced wife Is still alive,
THE LATE JUpaE LUDLOW, OF Philadel-
phia. WAS prudent and pious man, as this
clause of his will shows: al request my
executor to incur at my funeral no expense
not absolutely required. My estate is small,
and my wife and children should have every
dollsr tor their support Let no false pride
dictate ostentatious display, for after the soul
departs from the body IL matters little what
becomes OF that body, 40 that 1t is decently
buried. God will protect the dust and ON the
resurrection day gather together and recon.
struct it according to his sovereign rite tl5th
chapter Corr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28


the letter elsewhere published, from Par
nell to Fitzgerald, foreshadows gloomy
days for the devoted sons and daughters of
the Green Isle.
The government has revealed the design
of implacable coercion on the eve of a win
ter that the rack-ridden Irish tenantry are
ill-prepared TO face. Their hostile decision
means large addition to the sum of hu-
man misery.
But let us have patience. The weak
things of the world are often chosen to
confound the strong, and the English gov
ernment may find itself wrecked by its
scheme of Irish tyranny. And England
should remember that American means
and American voices will stand between
the oppressor and the oppressed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
Personal.

CHAIRMAN HENsEL is in Washington.
Hon. w. ii. MCCORMICK, member of the
lower house of the Florida legislature is WIS.,
iting his relative, Mrs. NJ. A. Mccormack, of
this city.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY and Mrs. Campbell
Praed are jointly writing their new novel,
1.-THE Ladies Gallery" on their visit to this
country.
SECRETARY WHITNEY, asked what he
thought of the Democratic administration
said " Where the Old Man sits, there il the
head of the table, and all hands have found
1t out by this time"
JOHN EsTEN COOKE, the novelist and his
torian, died at his residence in Clarke county
Virginia, on Monday. He wrote many novels
the scenes OF which were laid in the South
His last important work was life OF General
Lee -
Rev. IGNKTfUs HoRsTMANN, D. d., sscre.
tary TO Archbishop Ryan End chaRGeIlor of
the archdiocese, is spoken OF as being the
most prominent candidate to succeed the
late Bishop Shanshan in the diocese OF Har-
risburg.
Mr.. CHAs. Il. JoNEs, editor of the Char
lotte IN. o. Observer, proposes to run for
Congress on the platform that he with a
Georgia swivel plough and a two mule team
will, for $4,000 terrace the state capitol
grounds for which work sl50,0OO has been
appropriated.
GEN. GORDON, Democratic candidate for
governor OF Georgia, says {" The South is
not half as politically inclined as 1t used 10
pe You know our people are natural politi-
clans, but the necessities OF our new condi-
LIONS have made them pay more attention to
their planting and gathering than in those
them. 'o'
VIRGIL y. EATON, In the Fop,,la, Sc,s,,ce
Monthly, lights for the theory that the coming
man Will be toothless and hairless creature'
he iinds, AZ the result OF his observations up
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

A SPECIAL meeting OF the convention OF
the Episcopal diocese of Easton will be held
on Wednesday, in St. Paul's church, Centre
Vile, Md, to elect a successor to Bishop Lay,
the first bishop of Esston. This will be the
fifth meeting OF the convention since the
death OF Bishop Lay, September Il, lsS&
Rev. Alexander J. Drysdale, who was chosen
to fill the vacancy on August %, died almost
Immediately thereafter. A name that has
been suggested for the honor at every meet
ing is that of Rev. DR.. c. f. Knight, of this
city. If the convention agrees upon him,
1t would secure man vigorous in body and
mind and one of the most progressive and
cultured of the Episcopalisn ministry. DIR.
Knights selection would be a splendid mode
ofcutting the Gordian knot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

OF New York.
Henry George has been nominated for
mayor OF New York by the Labor party, and
the contest is designed to be particularly in
teresting one. Mr.. George, whose works on
"Progress and poverty" or at least its theory
of the naturalization of land, is familiar to
everyone who follows economic discussions,
counts ON a desperate struggle, but he has
full faith in his party. which he believes will
soon control a majority OF the votes cast in
the city OF New York.
At a meeting held in Irving hall, New
York, some time back, where Mr.. George
addressed an audience of four thousand
people, and many were turned away, he was
received with great applause The meeting
was held under tue auspices OF the Central
Labor MON. In his address Mr.. George said
that in England six hundred years ago lsborers
worked but eight hours day and were far
better otf then than their fellows are now.
The theory of Mr.. George is that the soil be-
longs to the people irrespective OF the rights of
those who happen to possess II as indiy id uals
During recent visit TO England Mr.. George
WAS received with great enthusiasm and his
lectures were, at tirst well attended, but the
interest in him and his peculiar views soon
died out As far as the labor question goes
Mr.. George is mainly in the right but he
does not voice the sentiments of the Amer.
lean people when he advocates the distribu.
ton of property. In concluding his address
at Irving hall, Mr.. George said: The work.
| iugman labored that he might not stsrve
| The speaker believed that the world would
| he richer ifman worked less. Une hours work
| would be enough. II that seemed prepos.
| ferrous, he asked his hearers TO think of the
| agencies waiting on mans intelligence. The
| intelligence that produced a telegraph could
produce a social condition in which no one
| would he overworked and no one would bs
| poor. lie also said that the railroads should
| be run by the authorities and work mer
| should ride Tree, ''Stand together, but ASK
| yourselves the causes of the things of which
| you complain and determine what to do u
| remove them. Once make sure your righ
| and then raise the cry of the French Re
| public -'audacIty audacity ."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
Beavers first gun has missed fire.

THE..Erdmiaer appeared in a brand new
dress on Monday evening which much en-
hances the appearance of our esteemed con-
temporary. The beauty and solidity of the
Lancaster press has been long noteworthy
through the state, and any movement look.
ing TO their still further elevation is entitled
TO all encouragement The Examiner is an
able expounder of Republican principles,
which naturally leads it into frequent error,
but its methods in the great work Of journal
ism are essentially honorable 1t is rs fair 8
foemsn as ii is uucompromising in its Re
publicanism, and 1t is a pleasure 10 record
this recent evidence of its prosperity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
As THE BEST TONIC.

Strengthens the Muscles SteadIcs the Ncrv es
EnTiChes the Blood Gives New Ntgor
DR. J. l.. MYERS, Fairfield, Iowa, says
Browns Iron Bittcrs Is the best Iron MCdi'
cine have known in my ~ years practice.
have found IL specially beneficial IN nervous or
physical exhaustion, and in all dCbilitatng all
ments that bear so heavily on the system 50
IL freely in my own family.
Mr. ". y. Brown, 5S7 Main street, CoyinEton,
NY, says; al WAS completely broken down IN
health and troubled with pains I'm my back.
Browns Iron Bitters entirely restored me IL
health"
Miss LIzzrs BRENNAN Si6 Cooke avenue, st.
Louis. Mo, says Il suffered with spinal weak
ness, pains in my back and sleeplGss nights.
tried every conceivable remedy without much
benefit -Four bottles OF Browns Iron Ritters
have relieved me, and chcerfully recommend
itn
The genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red
lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO,
(0 Baltimore, Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
n EDTCAL.
SIMMoNS' LIVER REGULATOR.
S. L. r.

! your Liver is out of order, then your whole
system ts dcrangcd. The blood T. impure tho
breath Offensive, YOU have headache, ieel Ian.
gutd, dispirited ana nervous. To prevent amorc
serious condition. take at once :. L. X
III you lead a sedentary life or suffer with Kid
ney affections, avoid stimulants and take 5. l..
X. sure to relieve.
III you have eaten anything hard OF digestion,
or fecl heavy after meals or slccploss at night
take :. L.. r.. ana you will feel relieved and
sleep pleasantly.
If yon are miserable sufferer with Ccnstipa
uon, Dyspepsia and Biiousuess, seek relief at
once IN =. l.. X. 1t does not require coutiHual
dosing ana costs but trinc. II will curc You.
III you wake mp In the moruiug with q bitter,
bsd taste In your mouth, take 5. l.. Il 1t Corrocts
the bilious stomach, sweetcns the hrCath and
oleanses the furrcd tongue.
simmons Liver Regulator IL given with safety
ana the happiest results to the most delicate in
land, For all diseases in which alaNatiNe, al
terNive or purpative Is needed Il will give the
most perfect satisfaction. 1t l. tho cheapest
purest and best Family Medicine In the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

FRANKLIN B. GowEN would make a
model Democratic candidate for Congress in
Schuylkill county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

In its effects, and most useful in its application
the fragrant SOLODOST has become the mos
popular Dentifrtce in existence. rTis used an d
praised by everybody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyapepsia ant
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Sitalizer i guaran
teed TO cure you. For sale by ii. B. Cochran
Druggist, NO. l37 North Queen street