davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-12-06
v "
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage.
First publication Nov. ~. 1888.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-Default has
~ been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by James
Ready IAN and Bridget Ready, his wife. Of Duluth,
George Stark and compn ny OF the city. county
and state of Now York. mortga gees, dated the
9th day Of April, A. d. eighteen hundred and
office OF the register oil deeds OF the county OF
Richland in the territory of Dakota, on. the 18TH
day Of April, 4. d. 1882, at z o'clock q. m. in
book OF ,ns mortgages on pages ss and
OF this notice the sum Of eight hundred and six
! teen and G1-1OO ($s16.6D dollars and the further
sum Of 53 and 5F-l0O dollars for taxes paid by the
from November 81, 1855 at the ratio Of Is per
cent per annum. And no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law or in equity to rec over
the debt secured BY said mortgage or any part
thereof.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument thereof, duly executed and delivered
by the said George Stark and John F. Stark, the
sole and only members OF the firm OF George
Stark & Co., to the Mechanics Savings Bank Of
Nashua, New Hampshire, dated the 2Gth day Of
June, A. D. 1882, and recorded in said Office Of
the register Of deeds on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1883 at 10 o'clock Il. m. in book OF
mortgages. on page 1884.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of Il
power Of sale contained i'll said mortgage and OF
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the
mOrtgaged premises therein described, which
sale will be made at the front door of the court
house in the city of Wahpeton in the county OF
Richland and territory Of Dakota, at public auc-
tion by the sheriff Of said county, or by his duly
authorized deputy on SATURDAY the 5th day
of JANUARY, A. D. eighteen hundred and
eighty nine ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to sat-
isfy the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage with the interest thereon and costs
and expenses Of sale, and fifty dollars attorneys
fees, as stipulated In said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure, and the sum of S53.55 for taxes paid
by the assignee of mortgages with interest
thereon from November 2l 1883. at the rate of
IL per cent. per annum as stipulated in said
mortgage.
The premises described in said mortgage and
so to be sold are the lot, piece or parcel Of land
situated in the county Of Richland and Territory
Of Dakota, and known and described as follows,
tO-wit: The southeast quarter (se4) of section
thirty -four (34) In township one hundred and
thirty five (l35) range fifty containing one him.
dred and sixty acres more OF less, according to
the United States government survey thereof.
Dated at Fargo, Dakota Territory, this 21st
day Of November, 1888.
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
OF Nashua, N H.,
wM. B. DOUGLAS, Assignee Of Mortgvgee.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Fargo, Dakota Territory.
First pub Nov 22. 1888.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-12-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DEVILLO IT., Dec. 9TH, 1888.
Ny wife, Lofty Christensen, hav-
ing left my bed and board without
any just cause, l will not BE- respon-
sible for any debt or debts she may
contract from this date.
LOUIS p. CHRISTENSEN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-12-06

WOOD FOR SALE.
Two hundred cords hard and soft
wood. For information. address
l.. B. Branch, Alexandria, MINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
10 Prevent Pneumonia.

fAESlelao'' IN Congregationalist
as pneumonia is essentially a con-
sseStI'e disease the best preventive
lledSuf5S are those which avoid the
CauSeS OF congestion. Pulmonary con
ieeSllon IS favored by too heavy cloth
worn IN winter weather. a serious
To IS the suppoSitlon that double
- OF Hannels worn next the skin af-
49, double protection. The fact is
naV III such case the inner flannel alb
~ 1gI al secretion and perSpiration,
s Famvl, are there retained by the outer
4 04 tl An almost poultice like action
mus brought about, sOftening the
= ni nd ana rendering it highly susceptible
T. Tue slightest exposure.
oyer-heated, ill-ventilated rooms. and
Il sudden transition from these to the
e. outer air, are other avoidable pre-
causes of the disease. He
P rIG uses a cold sponge bath it'll brisk
of6olhs every morning, who wears the
f6Tto oIIV clothing consistent with com
sno LIE protection, and keeps his liv-
H. ). .ooLhS Well ventilated and at a mean
H. o. 6S degrees. is EMPLOYING
ne ~ Jest preventive treatment of pneno
" SetAAAGet1 SCI0uc6.
HE Waters of the schuylkrI.
IT, Boston Transcript
H. ane chemical reactions daily taking
sL l~Vo IN the laboratory of nature are
|6a "leaiSeiy interesting, both from their
n@ 5ni huue and their direct influence
c c0n human affairs. The waters of the
ksi ' oSdAIl undergo number of chemi-
sre Snanges. Above Reading thew are
Fom ~ - lnPregnated with sulphuric acid
8nft f fne drainage of the mines as to he
sew f sIf use in boilers, and have bnt
sowaT on living In them. At Readino
he U bea,, the acid is. neutralized bv be,
star brought into contact with lime
Zeal a noSWlng in from Tulpohocken
hat a. enc "a the resulting insoluble sni-
Jed Of % gv r.ne is precipitated, forming a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01
A Bali In Rhodes.
foreign letter.

A ball in a Greek house in Rhodes is
a thing forever to be rememb ered. The
dresses Of the ladies would provoke a
smile from even the most indifferent
behOIder Round dances are not much
appreciated, but what they really love
IlS spe les of romping quadrille, with
'mOSt complicated figures, through
(which a master of the ceremonies puts
|yOu in villainous French. On one Occa-
sion this official insisted on directing US
10 dance a variety of the lady's chain,
(which he called ''chaine de chevaliers, "
.and which my partner naiYely remarked
was excusable in place which is every
where haunted by "reminiscences of the
knights of Rhodes.
When the rOmp was over we con-
.Iucteo our partners to the smoking
Coon, where the chaperones were sit
kl.ng smoking cigarettes, and where the
Pr was dense with the fumes of to-
Pacco | noticed that the younger
ladleS did not venture on the entire
S5EohtroI OF cigarette themselves, but
dressed their partners to do so, with a
7EleW TO enjoying an occasional pull.
supper was provided on the most print
i've PrnclpIes-a large dish of timed
PooSIer salad was put on a table, round
NHlch every one crowded; those who
#Ser YVES not lucky enough to secure a
enlle uld not hesitate to plunge their
Nu9eIS INTO the tempting dish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01

Very Few Fat Villains.

rs p Declliar thing that there are SO
~ fat villains in history or romance.
No. I can It remember one except FOscO,
kn the Woman in White. People take
4beir ideas of character from the physiog-
ponov and physique Of certain characters,
historical or imaginary, and as Shake
sneare pictures joyial Jack Falstaff as fat,
h every fat man IS prejudged as a good
hatured. rollicking blade, with no guile
En- him. All villains I've seen on the
too have been thin. but [ aver that a
man may be fat and be a villain. All
stage lawyers are generally represented
las lean, clammy and cadaverOus, yet only
the poor lawyers are thus. Any man
who walks with an erect carriage and
Expanded chest Is put down at sight by
the general run Of people as proud and
egotiatic. but there's Just as much ego
tism III little, dumpy men. know poets
who don wear long hair, and preachers
who don wear long faces. People have
formed their ideals Of certain phases of
character and appearance from early i'm
pressiOns Of individuals who had or were
supposed to have, the character, and they
never changed it. I insist that all con-
spirators are not lean, like Guy Fawkes,
and that the public should be warned not
to put too much faith III these old beliefs,
as fat conspiratOrs are dangerous from
the very freedom from suspicion which
they enjoy.-Glo lobe Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01

R. S. MOORE..... .Superinte !, ent
ID UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
- its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built compl etc
with hulls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs coz
structed with reference to the trade In which
they to be employed. Speed, tonnage ami
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also al l
Boiler Iron Work CONNECTED Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, nv
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winehes Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.i
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cifc Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
J. n. S. WILLIAMS. ............... Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels Block,
551marI2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-01

W H TAYLOR ......................P resiF ent
r. S. MOORE... .Superinte /. ent
, 1888-02-04
HE DEFENDED HIMSELF.
The Coroner's Jury Justiies the killing
of West.

Coroner Chaffin returned from Fort
Laramie last evening, whittier he was
called to hold an inquest on the remains
of James West, shot by Thomas Eubanks
near Hartville last Monday.
The finding of the Jury was to the eff
feet that West died from the effects of
three pistol ball wounds inflicted by Eu-
banks and that the killing was done in
self defense.
The circumstances of the killing and
preceding circumstances were precisely as
stated in TIE LEADER the morning at-
ter the tragedy. From the coroner some
additional particulars were obtained last
evening,
Eubanks' written statement of the
lonely encounter is a remarkable docu-
ment. 1t purports to state the actual
facts in the case and is entirely devoid Of
malice. The absence of this feature gave
the affidavit great weight, as several of
the jurors knew from personal observa-
ton hat West had several times attempt
ed to murder his slayer.
Mrs. West, widow of the dead man,
was one of the eighteen witnesses sum
moned by Coroner Chaffin, who was de-
termined to thoroughly investigate the
matter. She testified to her deceased
husbands vicious nature. His continued
and uubearable cruelty compelled her to
leave their home. Upon numerous occa-
sions he had declared that Eubanks should
die by his hand.
In his account of the ARRAY Eubanks
says that on rounding a knoll, while in
search of stray cattle, he sighted West a
short distance away. A Winchester rifle
reposed in the holster attached TO the
pummel of his enemy's saddle. The
weapon was quickly unslung, brought to
Vests shoulder and discharged at the
astonished Eubanks. The latter, well
aware of his adversary's unerring aim,
''felp' from his saddle with all possible
haste, in the meantime drawing his six
shooter. AT this point in the account
Eubanks is not positively certain as to
what happened, being terribly excited by
the strange turn of affairs. Several shots
were exchanged; he believes three or four
from the gun and a like number from the
revolver. West fell from his horse after
Eubanks' first shot, probably MORALLY
wounded. AS the unframed man ad-
vanced toward his wounded foe the latter
again leveled the gun, but was laid low by
a final discharge of the six shooter.
Eubanks at once hastened to Fort Lara,
ME and surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Vaughn. Three wounds were
found on West, two through the body,
while the third shattered his right arm.
The gentlemen composing the coroner
jury were: D. j. Allen, foreman; Fl. T.
, 1888-02-04
REDUCING FREIGHT RATES.
The Burlington Gives Cheye he
Benefit of a Cut.

Since the completion of the Cheyenne
& Burlington to this city rumors of a
grand cut in freight rates have gained
currency with startling frequency. A re-
port on this subject with q color Of truth
was afloat yesterday, and inquiries at the
headquarters of the company established
its truth. While the reduction is not a
sweeping one, it invites competition,
meets with the approval of patrons and
will secure more customers for the com
pany.
The cut occurs between Missouri river
points and Chicago. The new rate be-
tween these places is: Forty, thirty-fve,
twenty-six, t%wenty-one and sixteen cents
per 100 pounds for the five classes. Be-
tween Cheyenne and Missouri river points
the tariff is $1.7O, 5 LAS, $1.15, 95 and
80 cents.
Until yesterday the through rate, be-
tween Chicago and this city was obtained
by adding the two above rates. but a reduc-
ton of two cents all around amends the
through rate to the following figures on
the different classes sos, $l.78, 81. 80,
$1.14 and "a cents.
On cotton piece goods, domestics, the
rate has been reduced to 30 cents.
, 1888-02-04
Miller, A. F. Williams, Cal. Williams,
Jas. Mcclure and Dave Lyon.
A FOOT.
The Indescretion of an Engineer Re-
suits Seriously.

Harvey Chaplin, the well known Union
Pacific engineer, brother to w. E. Chap,
lin of the Boomerang, met with quite q
serious accident in the yards here yester,
day. He had turned his engine over to a
hostler at the round house and started to,
ward the city. A freight train to which
an engine was attached rested on the Fer,
guson, street crossing. Mr.. Chaplin
yaulted to the bumpers" between two
cars, his left foot being placed on the link
connecting the cars. At that instant the
locomotive moved without any warning
whatever. The drawbacks came together
with a crash, crushing Mr.. Chaplin's foot
almost to a pulp. The mangled member
was at once dressed by DR.. Stevens, com
pany physician at this point.
The injured man expressing a desire to
be conveyed to his Laramie home a spec
ial train was made up at once and run
over the hill regardless of schedule
time.
The loss Of a foot will be a sore aflic-
ton to Mr.. Chaplin who is a splendid
specimen OF physical manhood, a giant
in stature.
, 1888-02-04
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked. Up
Throughout the City.

Prof. Bixler will soon return to the city
and organize a singing class.
A comic cantata is soon to be produced
at the opera house by home talent.
A number of Legislators from western
localities left for their homes last evening.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 39o; minimum 260. Snowfall IT
in. unmelted 1.S in.
Viii Swan is soon to assume the man
agement of the water gas company Of
Denver. THE LEADER congratulates the
company and wishes Will all manner Of
good fortune.
The uniform worn by the good looking
night policeman at the Burlington & Mis-.
souri, depot is just too catching for any
use, and that official is the envied OF all
the other employees, including the Dutch
baggage master and the handsome bill
clerk.
Rev. 9. M. Sanders, superintendent Of
Congregations Home Mission for Wyo.
ming and Colorado, who was for many
years pastor of the First Congregations
church of this city, is expected from Den,
yer tomorrow eveningand will supply the
pulpit on the south side Sunday.
, 1888-02-04
POINTS.

Fl. H. Robinson is up from Kimball,
Neb.
A. d. Wallace, Canadian, North Park,
Col, is visiting Cheyenne.
Joe Fisher is about again, after nursing
a bruised toe for a week.
81. S. Elliott, the Buffalo attorney, is
making acquaintance in the capital.
j. +. Rooster has returned from New
York, where he spent a short vacation.
Geo. L. Aggers, the oil expert, now
operating near Douglas, arrived from the
North last evening.
, 1888-02-04
TOO BAD.
Paul Bailey of This City Rejected a,
West Point.

est ROlnt.
Paul Bailey of this city failed to pass
the final examination which would make
him a full-fedged West Point cadet. The
young mans stumbling blocks were math-
ematics and English literature. This an
nouncement will be sad news to Mr..
Bailey's many friends in this city, all of
whom had hoped that he would remain in
the institution and do honor to the terri
tory and Cheyenne. On account of the
circumstances preceding the young mans
failure. his admirers still believe that it
was not lack of ability which deferred him
from becoming a West Pointer. Eight
months is the time usually given candi-
dates in which to prepare for the last
trying ordeal. Paul was allowed bnt four
and was i'll thirty days of this brief
period.
Mr.. Bailey will now enter the ceIe.
bratcd Knox college at Galesburg, Ill
and prepare for life in that excellent in
~stitution.
The unsuccessful candidate was second
choice for the cadetship, Gillie Magce OF
Rawlins having been the victor in the
competitive examination here. He also
fell below the mark at the academic test.
Assignee sale.
Auction sale at the Wyoming Commits
sion House to-day, Saturday, at 10
o'clock a. M, to close out the entire stock
and fixtures of w. E. LADD.
V. BAKER, Assignee.
, 1888-02-04

Go to Kellncr's and price goods.
, 1888-02-04

The many remarkable cures Hoods
S~arsaparilla aceomplishes are sufficient
proof that 1t does possess peculiar curative
powers.
, 1888-02-04

Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Muslin, per yd 8 cents.
The very best apron check Bingham. 49,. " "
The very best dress style Gingham."... " 8
Very good Oalicos. ......................... " " 3 "
The very best Indigo Calicos. 49,. " " 6 "
Very heavy Cotton Flannel. 80. " GIL " s
Very nice white wool Flannel. ....... " "10 "
Very good red Flannel. " 324 "
One yard wide Cashmere, in all colors,.
IL yards for $1.0O.
44inch all wool black Cashmere for 65 cents, worth fully
$1.20. A .t .... ~
All other dress goods at a proportionate reduction.
Turkey Red Table Linen, yer yard, 261 cents, would be
cheap at SO cents.
Unbleached Table Linen, per yard, 25 cents, for which
other stores will charge you SO cents.
Very nice bleached Table Linen, per yard As cents, worth
85 cents.
Very best bleached Table Linen, per yard s1.9O, worth
1926.
Large Dinner Napkins, per dozen S1.4O, same will cost
you elsewhere $3.50.
Very large and extra quality Linen Towels at 25 cents,
former price As cents.
Childrens red wool underwear, good quality 25 cents.
AL. ladies and childrens underwear in proportion.
Ladies' fine quality full regular
made Cotton Hose.:.::.... 25 cts former price As cts
Ladies' very good all wool Hose rs " " As"
Chldren's fine cashmere Hose 20 " :" " 35 Z"
Balls Corsets, per pair......... 70
, 1888-02-04

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-02-04

BFalI Dress Trimmings, Ball Trimmings, Feather and
Fur Trimmings and Beaded Jets at less than half
their value.
, 1888-02-04
AMUSEMENTS.
Nell Burgess at the Opera House To-
Night.

The eminent comedian Neil Burgess
will be at the opera house tonight sup
ported by his New York company, includ-
ing Mr.. Jos. Palmer. The plays selected
are A Mares Nest and Wido1o Beaon.
In the former Mr.. Burgess assumes q
male character the first time in ten years.
Everyone who enjoys a good laugh and
artistic acting should not miss attending.
The advance sale is very good.
Next Monday evening Redmu nd and
Barry will present Rene, the romantic and
spectacular drama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Merely Routine business Disposed Of
The New Building.

Merely Routine business Disposed Of
The New Building.
The school board gathered itself together
yesterday afternoon for regular monthly
meeting, all members being present.
II was the session following the close Of
the public schools, but little beyond rou.
tine business came up for consideration.
The regular annual reports will be sub.
mittcd to the board at It's July meeting,
after which they will be printed for gen.
eral distribution.
II has heen decided by the board to
erect the iist new school building on
Linden street, instead OF Third and JET
ferson. This determination was arrived nj
because OF greater financial inducements
for the Linden street location. II must
not be understood, however, that the
Third and jefferson street building project
has been entirely abandoned. Both viii
certainly bo built, but the latter mus
wait until other arrangements can b,
made.
The new building will be after the plaza
aud specifications drawn up 10y the Cth
cago architect, the cost being in III,
ncighborhood Of S35, 900 For this outlay
President Jordan has received ampl,
guarantees Of cooperation from men o
wealth, public spirit and love OF the
schools. All the work will he done by
local contractors, Il having been conclu
siycly demonstrated that they had figured
il down 10 the lowest point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-12
THE PLucKY zouAvEs.


Thoy WIN Not Disband. but 90 Ahead
ft Takes All Bummer-,A Picnic.
The Merchants Zouaycs are a plueky
oct Of young men.
A little thing like the lo~ Of 81 800
through dishonest treasurer Is not suiii.
Gent 20 knock their organization out Of
existence. Not by considerable.
Alta meeting Of the rcaoluic company
held last night II was decided 10 ~ ahead
ON the line mapped out II 4 took all sum.
mer and a few months additional. Through
the outrageous betrayal Of their confidence
and esteem by u. A. Rogers, the boys are
In tho nine hole 10 the tune Of 500. Ad.
mirine and liberal friends have consented
10 aid tie boys In every possible way, and
urprd them 10 renewed cxertion. Whine
Capt DolIrcy and his companions had no
intention 10 abandon the company, they
confess that the emergency was distress
Ing one, and the outlook decidedly gloomy.
Encouraged by their friends the Ionayea
held meeting Las, night and decided 10
giyo another picnic, concert and hop NJ an
rsriy day. All the details were not per
fecicd Al The meeting last night and an
other will he held tonight.
The company observes congratulations