davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04

Amt of Shortage to Ball. $1O55 SO
And it will be observed that there
is no account made here Of expense
for salaries or of Office rent, Mr..
Seely aifording these features out of
his otherwise employed force. And
again there is no calculation of ex-
pense caused i'm case of fire alarm,
which is scarcely ever less than $40,
and greater in proportion to the ex-
tent of the fire. There have been
two or three meetings of the board
of trade and citizens in considera-
tion of the question, and it is pretty
generally conceded that the city
could not at all take the works, and
that even if it could, the expense
would be much greater than at
present, in the light of which facts
it is thought best by the city coucil
to hold special meeting Saturday
evening Of this week and take some
sort of action in the premises, Mr..
Seely having notified the council
that lie would surely have to let the
works go unless something was done
to increase the revenue to a living
basis.
Let interested citizens turn out
to this meeting and express their
approval OF disapproyal of any
metl,eds progressed. Saturday even.
ing at council rooms.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
BARGAINS.

l have just been down east and
have bought a large stock of most
all kinds of goods at the lowest
prices, in hosiery. lIandkerchiefs,
mufflers, accordeons, harmonicas.
pocket knives, table knives and
forks, pipes, pocket and account
books, notions, novelties, ETC., and
will sell them cheaper than any one
west of st. Paul. Five Cent Store,
opposite post Office, Wahpeton,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
TO MY PATRONS.

Certain competitors, envioas of
my business, are reporting that l
have discontinued work at my gal
lery. I wish to state that am still
at the old stand doing first class
work in the Photographic art, at the
very l0Hest prices. Call and see
me. one door east of post Office.
T.J. HINGTGEN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.

BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Parties contemplating building
will find it to their interest to see
Schuler before letting their jobs.
All repairing done with neatness
and dispatch. Office and shops at
Schuler & Mackie's old stand on
Fifth street. 27
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself an in
dependent candidate for the Office
of Judge of Probate of Richland
county, D. T., subject to the appro-
val IF the voters and tax payers of
said county. at the November, 1883
election. Very respectfully,
JOHN SuIPPAM.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

thereby announce myself as. Il
candidate for the Office of County
Auditor for Richland county, and
respectfully ask the support of the
voters of Richland at the coming
election. Respectfully,
PETER H. STENERsEN.
Dated, Wahpeton, Aug. 13.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
See A. Aspinwall for loans on
farms or city property. 26
TRUNKS AND REPAIRING

TRUNKS AND REPAIRING.
just received, a large stock of
trunks, satchels, &C., of all kinds,
also a full stock of extras, such as
keys, locks, hinges, Stats and
clinches, and can repair any trunk,
no matter in what condition, as
strong and nice as a new one.
H. G.. ALBRIGHT,
Harness Maker, Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
FOR AUDITOR.

To the voters of Richland County.
: l hereby announce myself a can.
didate for County Auditor, subject
to your will, and if elected promise
my best ability in the discharge of
its important duties.
H. C. N. MYHRA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
ROOMS TO RENT TysS ssI IN N
Furnished and unfufS Ed
rooms to rent. Inquire Of sIs4 III III
% PRATT & LAWRENO5Iss 4 81;

COWS FOR SALE. :sSs,
D. E. Rice has lot Of fine neWs
milch cows for sale, for cash Of on !
time. Is n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
TO EXCHANGE.
D. E. Rice has residence and busi.
ness property in Wahpeton, which
he will exchange for farming lands.
PIGS FOR SALE.

PIGS FOR SALE.
D. E. Rice has about 100 pigs.s
each weighing 100 pounds, for SALE.
He also has half a dozen second
hand heating stoves for sale. 26
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04
THE WATER WORKS.

The following table shows the ex-
pense of running tile works per
year, demonstrating the fact that
they are at present running behind
ut the rate of about $1,000, an
nually.
Coal, 1900 lbs per day al 81 per tGn. 81 1GGO 90
Labor, Leach, $50, night eng'r S35, team
and man hauling coal, at s15. 1900 90
Oil, waste and packing. per month, S5. 60 on
Stationery. printing. and postage 40 O0
Lumber bill for eonths, from April
to Aug l, $30gS g.. ................ 92 SO
Leakage IRON April to Aus l, 20 holes
at s., Eat pump house ut S5o....... $50 GO
Cleaning settling well once per year.. 30 90
Banking hydrants with manure. per y:r 3G 90
insurance, $4,000 at 15c............... Is %
Taxes. Observation-Disclosures. .......... 30 0O
12 per cent. .. $50 o4
Int on S50.OO0 bonds at per cent...... 1000 CO
Telephone rent at $500 per month";. 4s OF
Total Expenses for year.. ....... S67a0 &c
Receipts for service for year. 5135 OF
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04

VIZ 4. FRANKLIN, Phi. B., M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Successor to DR.. Rockwell.)
Office in Bee Hive Block. Residence.
Eighth St., (Dr. RenO's house,. Telephone
61. Office hOurs-9 to II q m. and 2 to 4 p. IN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-10-04

TNO. G. PPATT j. w. BLANDING.
d Attorney ut Law. Atty ut Law and
Civil Engineer.
LAW, LOANS AND COLLECTIONS.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

81 The HING


To PROVIDE FOR COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE AND re-
PORT AT THE May SESSION A D. 1855. OF THE
LEGISLATURE UPON THE FEASIBILITY AND EXPENSE OF
OBTAINING PROM The RANGE MOUNTAINS LYING
BETWEEN kUkUIHAELE AND THE Town OF hoHALA.
Island OF Hawai- WATER FOR MILNG. FLUNIN6
AxD GENERAL PURPOSES THROUGHOUT THE DIsTRIoT
OF HAMAkUA AID TO Provide FOR +HE Expense OF
Such COMMISSION
WHKREAs large supplies OF water running 10 waste
from the range OF mountains lying between the VII
lagos OF Kukuihaele and Kohaa. Island Of Hawaii:
ASD Whereas the adjoining District OF Hamakua IS
without running streams OF water and at times sui
fers very materially Tor water not only for milling
but also for household purposes and Tor the supply
OF stock
ASD WHEREAS many believe practicable with
able outlay OF money lead the waste water afore
said or portions thereof through said District Of
Hanakua or portions thereof 50 as very materially
to advance the prosperity and develop the re-
sources of said District: Now, therefore.
B. e,laed By tie King aid the Legislature Of the Hq-
aoqiiqa Kingdom.
SEcr1oS l. That the Minister Of Interior soon as
practicable after the passage Of this Act snail appoint
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24
AN ACT

10 REPEAL THE AcTs ENTITLED RESPECTIVELY AN ACT
TO PROHIBIT NATIVES FROM LEAVING THE ISLANDS
APPROVED THE SECOND Day july A. D. 1850;
AND " AN Act TO RE-ENAoT AN Act ENTITLED An ACT
TO PROHIBIT NATIVES FROM LEAVING THE ISLANDS
PASSED THE SECOND Day OF July, A. D. 1850" APP
PROVED THE 31sT Day OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1864
Be enacted By the King od the Legislature Of the la
eaiian Kingdom:
SECTION |. The several Acts entitled respectively
An Act to prohibit Natives from leaving the Islands,
approved the I'd day of July 1850 and An Act to re-
enact An Act entitled An Act to prohibit Natives from
leaving the Islands passed on the second day Of July
u looo approved the 3lst day of December, A. D. 1854
shall be, and the same are hereby repealed
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect from and after
the date Of its approval
Approved this 8th day of December, A. D. 1851
D. KALAKAUA REX
L. A. THURsToN
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

Commission of five persons of whom one shall be
resident OF Kohala Hawaii ore resident of or owner
otpropery in Waipo Valley in said Hamakua, two shall
be chosen at large from said District of Hamakua and
shall be competent Civil Engineer, said Commits
sion to without pay except said Civil Engineer
who shall be paid such compensation shall be Just
and reasonable
SECTION 3 1t shall be the duty of said Commission
ascertain and report to the Minister of Interior prior
to the month of May A. D. 1888.
1st-The estimated quantity locality and altitude of
said waste waters and the course of the same.
2d.-Whether it is practicable to lead said water or
portions thereof by ditehng or otherwise through said
District OF Hamakua portions thereof and if so the
proposed route routes OF leading said water with
comprehensive itemized and detailed estimate of the
cost OF so doing,
Sd-All other facts necessary proper bearing upon
the subject matter OF this Act
SECTION 8 Said Commission is hereby authorized to
have all necessary surveys and maps made and general
E do all Acts and make all OUTLAWS of money necessary
proper to obtain reliable information upon all of the
facts to be inquired into by them such OUTLAWS however
including the pay of said Civil Engineer not to exceed
in all the sum OF Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars.
SECTION 4 The superintendent of Public Works shall
III behalf of the Government. review and verify the
estimates and report of said Commission and shall make
report thereon to the Minister OF Interior who shall
lay the same together with the report OF the Commits
sion before the Legislature at the May Session. A. D.
1855 thereof
Approved this Sth day of December. A. D. 1887.
KALAKAUA REX
By THE KING
L. 4. THURSTON.
Minister OF the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24

Quoted 10 convenient point the Waiakea river
and be distributed pipes through any all of the
streets Of the said town now existing that hereafter
be laid out,
SECTION , For the carrying out OF the privilege
granted by the first section of this Act the grantees afore
said are hereby authorized 10 make such reasonable ex
cagaons for the laying OF pipes in said streets of the
said town Of Ho as may he from time to time neceS
sary provided that all excavations be promptly filled
when the pipes are laid and the streets so excavated
stored good condition they were before the work
ofexcavaton begun and provided that all pipes con-
duitS hyantS and structures of any kind used in con-
nection with this system of water works shall be so
placed not 70 ohStuct inconvenience the free use
BY the public Of all streets roads or lands in. or
through thesad pipes hydrants conduits andother
structures may be conducted or placed
SECTION 3 The rates to be charged to persons using
the from the system works by this Act autho-
rze shall be greater than charged by the Hawaiian
Government IN the town of Honolulu Island of Oahu.
for ike water privileges
SEcr1oy 1 The grantees of the privileges granted
by this Act are hereby authorized to lay down pipes with
out charge in any Government lands in or through which
the same may be deemed necessary to pass.
by this Act shall at the expense OF the Government
cause to be placed at convenient distances from each
other along the route OF the water pipes when laid in
pursuance Of this Act suitable hydrants from which
water may be obtained without charge by the proper
authorities be used for the extinguishing fires and
watering the streets
SECTION 6 All excavations and erections TO be made
in pursuance Of this Act shall 50 far as the same may
affect the public convenience be done in the manner TO
be approved by the Superintendent of Public Works.
SECTION . The Hawaiian Government shall have
the right at any time to purchase from the then
of the water works hereby authorized all OF the plant
fixtures rights privileges and franchises belonging to
or connected with the said water works The price to
paid shall be the actual cost of all plant and material
used in the construction extension and improvement of
the said water works in constructing the necessary
reservoirs and appurenanceS in connection herewith
also the purchase price of any water rights bought by
the owner or owners OF the said water works and pro-
poronae part OF for water rights paid in full for
the term OF this franchise or any part thereof.
SECTION s Water shall be supplied from said water
works without discrimination to supply price to
al persons who shall offer pay for the same subject
to such reasonable rules and regulations as may be
adopted By the owners Of said works.
SEcr1oy 9 The owners of said water works shall on
the st day July OF each year file in the Office OF the
Minister Of the Interior detailed statement OF all
moneys received or expended by them for account
Of or in connection with said water works
Approved this 10Th day of December. A D. 1857.
KALAKAUA REX
81 The KINe:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-24
AN ACT

RELATING TO THE MILITARY FORCES OF THE KINGDOM
Be it enacted By the King and the Legislature of the Ra-
oaiian Kingdom:
SECTION l. The Volunteer organizations known as
the Honolulu Rifles. the Kings Own, the Queens own
Princes Own and the Leeohoku Guards are hereby de-
cared to be legally organized military bodies any of
said organizations shall dissolve or dsband the Minis
ter OF the Interior with the advice and consent of the
Cabinet may authorize the forming of similar body or
bodies in place thereof
SECTION 2 In addition to the Volunteer organiza-
lions aforesaid it shall be lawful for the Hawaiian Gov
eminent to enlist and maintain permanent military
force under pay not exceeding in number sixy-iye
of all ranks inclusive OF commissioned officers. Said
commissioned officers to be a Captain and two Leuten-
ants and more appointed to the said force who shall
be commissioned by the King such commission being
countersigned by the Minister of the Interior But
nothing herein contained shall be deemed prevent
His Majesty from appointing such persons as he may
think proper to serve without pay his personal staff
with such honorary rank as he may designate.
SECTION s. All persons who may be enlisted to serve
in the permanent military force mentioned in Section
shall take and subscribe an oath before Police or
District Justice in the following form
I............... do make oath that viii serve
as soldier for the term of .......... years should
the Hawaiian Government so long require my service
that viii be faithful and bear true allegiance to His
Majesty his heirs and successors and that | will hon
esy and faithfully support the Constitution OF the Ha-
waiian Islands
So help me God.
(Signature) -. .............-......
The above named. .........-.. signed and took the
above oath this. day of :. .......... A. D. 49,.
Before me ................ ...-.......
aforesaid and shall desert from said military force SHALL
on conviction before any Police District Justice be
subject be imprisoned at hard labor for any term not
exceeding twelve months
SECTION D All OF the military forces aforesaid shall
Subject to the superior command of the King and the
provisions of Section OF this Act be under the immed
ate control and command OF officer with the rank of
Brgadierienera who shall receive for his services
salary OF one hundred and fifty dollars per month
SECTION g. The Brigadier-General may appoint and
and commission his personal staff such persons as he
thinks proper without pay and with such hon
orary rank as he may designate.
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-02

comp1ots tho oVners1Ip y about ten years.
e1ocr Ii Issuo6 IS q per share This = A.
.rred n ner uon1h. Those who choose
81 ~ d advnnco ond dzaw Interest e 9
e. Sa e s. s4se1s sa9s s Ss5n ,a ps2 s2ai'' ;as
% seex'@ y. ~ III ~ a<srss - Iss1ed ia kr!es.
4 ~ s. 1|r111o 1oI16 o{ oeeh share y e1oo:
{.s< - ~ n n ~ holder or are applied e
sxfIn6,,I5| is@ns % 11oxeholders- the a.
lssto{s he'9 tes.E es @s1s S'5 for m4n ths priyi.
1<.s 81 Serr6~i1< mdl|Sy. me highest bid
~ II N: Sse'1rIfT 6 9o6d, secures the loan.
1 p1se'| |,s.: y .ia s,;snena an. Yss ssnsd pf5 &
~ 81 ~ y ~ Preesnt xes Ts.d .r .lie5 .ska
<..|.s1f q S5,5ssrIS - for stock "a number
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-02

Roxr. Jan. The pontIfciaI nass today
vas I great success. Thousands tbron4ed
TO St. Peters square early in the morning
waiting the opening Of the cathedral oi<
" thousand admission tickets bad been ~
sued and the cathedral was packed. re
Pope entered 1t $50 o'clock, followed BY the
Cardinals ii procession. His Holiness vas
received with loud an1 long continued shouts
Of .I.ona i've tho Pope Tho music a tne
mass was deeply impressive and many par
sons Ia tho audience we're affected 1nq
Pope blessed I'll present and left the cAfne-
dral Il II q. d., the whole andIenco expres1-
a Joy x ss sseRsE s snd a.aa 2.
cl4maflons Later IN tho day, AInE Hum
Parliament s being highly sdl|s9ed With
hs seoshnsfz = q 81 &c : ssss1 i6y;1x 1'e n Roma
forfy-elrhf cardinals and ~ srcbbIshoQs
estimated 5h1l 5000 psIso11 xese !n !9s ,1. e.
pFSssSc ss csas aRs Il ssa nsa s t sss Daes
| While assumIne bis saoe<do>aI vqetu N
| fainled Strong salts Wer9 administered and
| be soon returned e consclousnezs' 4e1 ns
ssssnose sssss g tbe ei .headsss q ia ssIa sissn
| 81 fhe Cardinals Into 81 Peters cathedral
just before be was fully vested Ior <ns e.Izz:
he again tainted. remaining onc9n1c:oo< \
isx moments Mar 9csap'Sat p''ctIos g ~ nf Psss
'l sesin ssstsd hi@ssii q i6s Ssslsie5isl e1s!l
ana WAS borne cQz.pleteIy around 1.s 1l..z
iered up prayer o. Ihanksg!xin9 pnI!1!
ths ceremony re fope t .9esor x9ss & *IIIIa~ ~; n
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-02

fey vim cure 70 heartburn sdi2ie1y 4 4, oncS @
sss SSs1 ;as: ss sl Y s: % z "a l9ss'''' ss
The Portland daily press., 1888-01-02

INV Xonk nec.
A "a eubmitts1 % tho District
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-26
a r-s.,. .. ar, s.a.ss.s,.

On Ascension day, Last, several hundred
German workmen from Charlottenburg and
Potsdam went on an excursion to the Grune-
wald. No open air meeting is allowed within
twenty miles OF Berlin, but there Is a lake in
the Grunewald, and the workmen put out In
hotilla Of boats, and the following resolu-
tion was put and unanimously carried: "To
DIR. Morell Mackenzie, Schloss Charlotten-
burg: The German Freisinnige workmen OF
Charlottenburg and Potsdam, assembled on
an excursion to the Grunewald, thank you
for the loving devotion and fidelity which
you maintain by the sick bed of the emperor.
We assure you that the value OF your services
In the eyes Of every brave and honorable
German cannot be diminished by any shame
less persecution SigneD, etc., etc. This
resolution was forthwith telegraphed to the
castle. DIR. Mackenzie prizes it highly.-New
York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-26

The inquiry as to whether or not we are
being deprived of that saline and oleagin-
GUS fluid of our maternal substance through
the excretories of our pellGcid cuticle with
sensible condensation of the moisture, is
at present pretty generally answered in the
affirmative, and in this respect it bears q
remarkable analogy to the question as TO
whether Jason W. Phillips, No. 80 east
Main street, Is not selling by all odds the
cheapest and best fitting custom made
suits in the city of Springfield.
1t Is indeed q problem both obstruse and
profound to figure out any profit on the
garments we are turning out at the suicidal
price of $40 for Scotch Cheviot Suit or
IS for custom-made Trousers, but the pop
ular demand is for low prices and we are
sndeavoring to meet 1t to the best of our
ability.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-26
A.e,s,, ,sr.,.t,.u. n.ss.,,.

NEWARK, o., June qa--Anothe. OF thoss
peculiarly mysterious robberies which pus-
sle the police, was reported 10 them %
having occurred st the boarding house Of
Mr.. LAWN, East Church street Two men
OF Welsh nationality named David Davis
and David Morgan, occupied q room
together on the first floor. Each had large
wooden trunk, one on each side of the
room. Mr.. Davis was absent at church and
young Morgan claims TO have been in the
parlor playing on the organ, only being
away from the room about an hour.
In ais trunk the key had been left
and both claim they did not know
1t would unlock the other. The trunk
in which the key was was opened
and $50 taken. Then the key was used to
unlock the other, from which the thief Sc
cured 1s3. The other articles In the trunks
were not disturbed. People were all out
on their yerandas, but none of them dis
covered any strangers prowling abont the
premises, and no person was seen to enter
or leave the house. Three other boarders
named Perry Funk, Robert Bryson, and
James Nichols, were arrested by Lieuten-
ant Griffith and Officer Moore, but they
protested their Innocence and as none Of
the stolen money was found on them, they
will be released. A thorough search Of the
house failed to bring the money to light.
The officers have their suspicious as to who
the real thief is
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-26
A beautiful Anariyph Found.

From Athens, Greece, comes tho informa-
tion that Gen Ephor has pounced upon the
most lovely anaglyph heretofore discovered
in Greece. 1t consists of seven pieces, two of
which were found in a box in yard Tho
other five were slowed away in a house. The
workmanship is of exquisite beauty, and evi-
IDENTIFY belongs in the Fourth or Fifth century
before Christ The anaglyph is nearly seven
feet in height and represents two women
greeting one another. Near them Is q
man wearing a beard and behind the grou;,
stands little girl, probably slave. Not
withstanding vigorous protests on the part OF
the owner of the anaglyph, Gen. Ephor cai
ried it OF and deposited it in the Nationli
nluseilna CHICAGO Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-26

INpIASAroLIs IND, June ga double
tragedy has occurred here. Henry Baker is
farmer, 43 years old and resides north Of
this city. He has a yeung and pretty
daughter, to whom George Long, young
farmer in that vicinity, has been paying
his addresses, and the old man has serious
ly objected to the attachment Last
evening, Albert, the young woman's
brother, met Long and insisted that he
should cease calling upon his sister. The
two finally had q fight with no particular
damage to either. Young Baker went
home and told his father of the encounter.
which so incensed the latter that he imme-
diately hunted up Long The two met on
the highway. From words they came to
blows, and from blows to pistols. Baker
disarmed Long shot him, and when the
latter started away from the scene. Long
staggered up, seized the pistol, and shot
Baker through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Long was dying ct midnight.