davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31

Orphans Court d 81 ast'
November q, Io2
f1fDERfsEI fg tie Court, - "
Thomas. executor Of f lizaoeih hons Aases1
81 st. Mafy's county. Nd, deceased, give
The notice required by law @ ilse deceased :, :
creditors IL exhibit their claims and tNat|
the same Be published once 3 week fif SIX
successive W eeks IN the So als.ry's 3EAeoS.
Tngt JAai5S NJ RAL1r,
Register of Wills fr 81 hury's county
NOTICE
n Pursuance of the above order, here
bv Give notice that have obleiged nom
ne Orphans Court d 81 Mary county,
MARYLAND, letters tesiameniary vn me PSF.
sonai eS.ate Of Elizabeth Thomas, lateof SAID
county. DECEASED All perscns having
I claims against the said deceased are herelpg
| notifIed % exhibit The same with the prog
81 vouchers attached thereto % Nc suosefl'
Der. On Or before The 2Vth day 81 May 1901
thev viii otherwise by law be cxclpdef
from Tie benefits Of The said estate Al
persons indebie& Ii the deceased gre r.
ouested to make imraediate paynentlo IN
sADsSs' MN. i. THOMAS,
Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-01-31

}S.4 TIrR10AY, Febrttoru Inc
I0th, 1882,
between the hours Of ! and B oicIoelr. r. M.
NE property described IL said mortgage,
viz:
ONE AuLTMAN AYIOR STAND.
ARD ENGINE, complete:
Also, "MANSFIELDn SINGLE PONY
SAW MILL, complete, with the Saw
and aAl the Fixtures aud ApnurA
tances thereto belonging.
TERMS or SALE, ID prescribed ~ the
mortgage, are CASH
ROBERT o. COMBS,
Assignee
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30

about IL o'clock a. m. The other
inmates having served their term
were released the day before, and
watch was kept over Cosgrove most
of Monday night, but Tuesday be-
ing left alone for short time, he
stepped upon chair and tying the
corners of towel together, around
bar in the side of the cell, stuck his
head through the noose-like arrange
ment and stepped off into eternity,
strangling himself to death, his feet
hanging within an inch of the stone
floor. He could have saved himself
any time before death took too
great a hold upon him, had he seen
fit. The sheriff says there is no
question of his having been crazy
for weeks past. Judge Lauder had
just been retained to defend him by
his people who live on Long Island.
We doubt if he would have been
convicted of murder.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30

English capitalists it is said are
now negotiating for the Minneapo-
lis water power and milling inter.
ests, but the Pillsburys and Wash.
burns give out that they propose to
ask even more than the same are
worth-several millions more. This
is being done all over the country
in similar instances but the English.
men buy just the same, usually.
The time does not seem very far
distant, thorugh the policy of the
American corporationist backed by
the blinded voter, that the little
isle of English traders will have a
goodly grip on the commercial
sffairs of this country. The aggrc.
cation of English and American
wealth will continue to work the
"protection" fallacy for all there is
in it, lay!ng the American com.
moner alive, so to speak, and con.
tinue to strengthen England or
land and water, notwithstanding
the monopoly organs and hirelings
in the last campaign raised a grea,
hullabaloo about Democracy anl
Free Trade England. by this time
the people ought to be able TO turn
their attention to the combined
monopolies Of America and Eng
land. based on latter disponsatior
of "Republicanism" which has fol
it's corner stone in this country the
"protective'' principle, over whicl
England fought for several hundred
years and which was downed some AZ
years ago. Yes, Of course the great
combinations which are corruptine
the plan of government our fathers
fought aid died for, are all in thu
interest Of the laboring man ant
the producer. The way that cor
porations are fastening mortgages or
the property Of the producer ant
are reducing the wages of working
men in this country. prove it, con
clusively!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30
FOR SALE.

Cheap and on easy TERMS
Ten horses, five OF them brood
mares; twelve colts from one to
three years old nine Of them
mares, all we'll bred. This is a rare
opportunity for any one to get a
nice pair Of colts and raise them to
suit himself. Also few cows,
yearlings, pigs etc. Also a quantity
of farm machinery and three quar-
ter sections of improved land, con-
veniently located and in good con-
dition. l want to close out this
property and will give any man u
bargain and long time if desired.
\. G. DESCENT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30
STATE OF CONNEcTICUT,1


II Kellogg, president and Geo II Burdirk Sec
retary of the Pho,nix Insurance company of
Hartford, COnnec,icut. being duly sworn de-
pose and say that the foregoing is Il full. true
and correct statemen, of :hc affairs OF said com
pany; that the said insurance company is the
bona fde owner oi at lcaSt One Huudred ThOlls-
and Dollars Of cash capital, invested in
the State and United States stocks and bonds, or
bered, and worth double the amount for which
the same is mortsagcd. and they are Tie above
described officers Of said insurance company.
{sig"sd {signsd gss e. 1rH.qs; T. S1sp,s prsx' sec
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this ;rd
day of January. 1889. MAnLoN N. CLARK,
lsEAL.I Notary Public.
Territory of Dainta-Auditor's Once-nsur
ance Department.
Territory Of Dakuta.-Aud.ors olllce,-Insur.
ancc Department.
|. James a Ward, Audit or OF The Territory or
Dakota, do hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the original statement now on lie
i'll This Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand anG affixed the seal of this office at R,s
ma ok, this 18th day Of January, 1889
JAMES a. WARD,
[sEAI.] Auditor.
The Territory Of Daiota-Oflicc of Territorial
Auditor,-Departlnent OF fnsurance.-Ccm
pany's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas, the Phnn, Insurance compauv :,
corporation, organized under the laws of the
State of Connecticut has lied in this Office ;,
sworn statement exhibiting its condition and
affairs for the year ending December 3lst. IsSS
contormablc to the requirements OF the laws OF
tins territory, regulating the business of insur-
ance; and
Whereas, the said company has filed in this
office a duly certified copy of its charter, with
certificate OF organization, in compliance with
the requirements OF the insurance laws aforesaid:
Now, therefore, l, James A. Ward, auditor OF
the territory of Dakota. pursuant to the provis.
ions Of said laws, do hereby certify that the
! through its authorized agents, to transact is
appropriate business Of Fire Insurance. in this
| territory, according 10 the laws thereof untll
| the 3lst day Of December, 1899.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set m v
hand and sea at Bismarck, this 18th day of n.
| uary, 4. d. 1889.
| JAMES a. WARD.
lsEAL.! Auditor
(First publication May 30, 1897
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30
WEATHER REPORT

For the week ending May Goth,
1889. The rainfall for the last
seven days has been one.half inch.
fairly distributed. The tempera-
ture has been below the average
and has affected the growing crops
very favorably. A slight frost
occurred on the night of the 2Sth,
injuring early gardens. Reports
from fifty stations in the territory
show wheat to be at least two weeks
in advance of last year.
c. l. CHoFTs,
Observer U. S. Signal Office.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30
: -
MARRIED.

ROYER-EAGAN-At St. Johns church We'd.
nesday morning, May 29th, 1899. by the Rev.
Father Albrecht, John F. Roger and Miss Kate
Eagan, both of Wahpeton.
Nc BER-sCHoRNING-At the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening May 29th, 1889,
by Rev. J. NJ LaBach, Porter J. McCumber
and Miss Jennie Schorning, both of this city.
The TIMES tenders the young
people congratulations,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30
Total expenditures

Gross amount of risks taken d liz
Ing the year 1888 ............... ::
Gross amount Of risks taken in the
territory Of Dakota during the
year 1885,.
Whole amount Of risks outstanlln. 9
Whole amount Of losses Incurred
during the year 1888, including
those claimed and not yet due.
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year 1853, idcludiEg
those claimed and not yet due in
the territory of Dakota ...,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30
FIRST COMMUNION.

The first communion was admin
istered to a large class of children
at st. Johns church, Sunday morn.
ing last by the Rev. Father Albrecht.
EARLY the house was packed for wen
standing room, and st. Johns
society having repaired to the Sis.
ters' school rooms for the commune
cants, accompanied them to the
church, 80 in number. People
spread out over the sidewalk and
yard in front of the church, many
leaving for the want of room in
side. At ten o'clock solemn high
mass was celebrated, after which
the Reverend Father addressed the
children on the Importance of the
occasion and on the institution
of the Lords Supper, constituting a
very impressive talk, when the COM
munion or oH Eucharist service
was administered, the children
being lead up from their seats to
the altar by the sisters, two by two,
and so on until the 30 had been con-
flrmed. This feature being over
with, the Rev. Father addressed the
children in German and English,
pointing out to them the impor-
tance Of living truthful, upright
and honorable lives; to love their
homes and their parents, to love all
that was good, pure and tue; to
Ohav their .Oarantc and thair to,o hove
for now they were laying the
foundation to a useful life and that
it was of the greatest possible i'm
portance that their conduct be cir
cumspect. Father Albrecht was
touching in urging the children to
strive to be an honor and a pleasure
to their parents, and lastly to be
prepared to comfort them in their
old age. Following are the names. !.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30
FOR SALE CHEAP.

24O acres best farming land
near Mooreton Oak.
49 FRANK BRAUN & BRO.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30

13i9r94 60
1O2!I5 e,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30

124S9jG 90
SIuJ1.)ilI w
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30

Besides these communicates, there
were three converts, Mrs. Goettel-
man, j. E. Roger and Jos. Atkin.
In the afternoon Theo. J. Hing
tgen, the photographer, took a
groupe picture of the children in
the church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-30

Annual statement for the year ending December
81, AID 1888, of tie condloA aud affairs of the
The times., 1889-07-19
Short but Newsy Items.


fire In the Commercial Hotel at Lam
sing the other night caused a loss Of IS, QUO.
Dr. W. G. Gustin, well-known Detroit
physician, died the other day Of Bright's
disease.
cry have been placed in Long lake, be-
cause they would not spawn while in con-
finement.
A Union City man was fined $3.50 the
other day for not Immediately killing his
dog, which had slaughtered a neighbor's
sheep.
Chas Rice, aged eighteen years, was
thrown from his horse recently at Sterling
and his neck broken.
Frank Wood, of Jackson, who died q few
days ago, was found to have had twelve
pound liver, and it was the thing that killed
him.
Frank Faulkner, of Battle Creek, former
y q locomotive engineer on the @. & G. T.
railway, but recently on a Southern road,
had occasion to reprimand colored brake
man Mt Grenada, Miss, Saturday, when the
man walked up to the cab and shot Faulk-
per dead.
Z. Charles OLeary, a nineteen-year-old
sailor. whose home was at Marine City, was
drowned the other day in Lake Huron
of the tug Castle.
George Sheehy, quarrelsome tough,
struck his medicine the other day at Thomp-
sons station. Ogemaw County. The bullet
had not been discovered and he was in a
critical condition.
The Government is about to send special
agent to Michigan to settle with the Potta-
watomies
The ninth Peninsular Saengerfest met in
Detroit recently. Fifteen different musical
societies participated, and there was also a
chorus OF about seven hundred voices,
while some sixty instruments comprised the
orchestr a
Rev. Father Van Driss and O. NJ Barnes
have each contributed 5000 for public
hospital at Lansing.
John Hess, Detroit saloon n-keeper, CON-
mitted suicide few days ago by shooting
himself with revolver in his bedroom
over the saloon.
The saw-mill, bending works and ore
factory of L. H. Cooper, of Saranac, were
burned the other day. Loss 10000 and no
insurance.
John Steckete has been appointed Inter-
nal Revenue Collector for the Fourth dis
trict
Frank g. Wheeler, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Marquette, committed
suicide the other evening by shooting him
self.
= Governor Luce recently received the
resignation of Senator c. G. Griffey, of
Negaunee. No reason was given for the
resignation.
Alfred Storm committed suicide at Iron
wood the other day by jumping into the
Montreal river. The cause of the act was
not known.
Uncle John Hayey, eighty years of age,
who has resided in Bay City over forty
years. has suddenly gone blind
William j. Dane, Of Detroit Is charged
with doing land Office business in forging
deeds for Detroit lots In which he had nc
legal interest. other people having ex-
pended their good dollars for the titles.
Jack Mclaughlin dropped dead in a bar
room at Hillsdale recently Heart dis
ease, aggravated by the intense heat, caused
his death.
. double shift of miners has been set Ct
work at the Cliff shafts and the Barnum
mines near Ishpeming Several of the
mines have of late increased their work
ing forces TO enable them to produce ore to
meet the requirements Of the markets
The times., 1889-07-19

About the jolliest people ON earth are the
doctors ON picnic, as we can testify from
previous acquaintance. and instead of their
picnic being annual, it should at least be
quarterly. Yesterday was the appointed
time and Laingsburg the ''city" for its
meeting. BY invitation of the secretary, we
annexed an M. ID. to our name and passed
for full fedged Doctor The party consis-
ted of about 40 ladies and gentlemen, in
Guiding Drs. Bliss and White, of Saginaw.
During the forenoon, the doctors made a
fratenal pilgrimage to the spacious office of
DIR. Ward & Son. The building is brick
structure and is wholly used for their busi-
ness. In the front is a large reception
room, just back of which are two private
consultation apartments; back of this is the
operating room, and another, which the
dactor said they called the Laboratory but
we could call it anything we wished.
Laingsburg has risen from its ashes, like
the Phoenix of old, and today is again pros
porous. Where the old rows of wooden
ious to the fire, is now built number of
substantial bricks, which give the city a
business look. We noticed the familiar
sign of j. c. Williams, who has temporarily
moved his stock there, pending the erection
of his new store in Owosso. Benson Bros.
handle an immense amount of OwossO fur
niture and are among the most energetic
and successful dealers at Laingsburg.
About IL o'clock, the company was joined
by two couples from Owosso, who were too
aristocratic to patronize the NJ. G. r. r. or
else too well satisfied with each other to de-
sire to associate with the common NJ. DIS.
Upon the arrival of DIR. Arnold and
wife, Mr.. Lusk and Miss Ludington,
dinner was made ready, and served
in picnic style. The ladies had filled their
baskets with all things that the best cook
books could suggest, and had provided a
quantity sufficient to show that they realized
the intensity of picnic appetite.
No regular literary program had been ar
ranged, but number of short speaches
were made, which more than compensated
for the lack of any well prepared articles;
from this we must except the paper on
professional Dynamics" by DIR. Ward,
which secured close attention and entire ac-
quiesence from those present
Lack of time, this Friday morning, pre-
vents any resume of their speeches and we
close with a short extract from the letter of
regret sent by DR.. Shurly, of Detroit:
Detroit, July II, 1889.
My DEAR DoCToR:-I expected to have
been able to have attended the picnic tomor-
row, but find that shall be unable to do so.
/ am sorry! Shall be with you in spirit,
(not the spirit,) and in the ''consOmme. !"
When you see ''silver-lined dark Clouds"
and effulgent rays of bright, golden tighten
ing forking its serpentine way through the
heavenly misunderstanding here and anon
taDgents of fiery or icy tongues, like the
voracious preheasile apparatus, (called ten
tacles,) of comma or tubercle bacilli, please
note that am with you Remember me
to all Tell the Poet that day is darkest
when the sun shineth not and that he will
be Rewarded in - (well) Heaven.
Fraternally yours,
SHURLY.
ii. B. D., M. ID.
The times., 1889-07-19
Will Finish the Canal.

NEW York, July 17-Contractor Slavin,
who did good deal of the dredging for
the Panama Canal Company, says he be.
Iieves the American Contracting 4 Dredg-
ing Company, of which he is president, will
soon complete arrangements to finish the
canal His company is backed by enormous
capital, and is favorably regarded by the
French people. Mr.. Slavin sails for Paris
to-day to take part in the final conferences
on the subject. He says the canal can be
completed by his company in four years.
The times., 1889-07-19
Four Lives Lost.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1S-At 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon four men lost their
lives from foul air in this city while en-
deavoring to recover watch which had
fallen into a cess-pool The dead are
James Crawford. bricklayer; Alfred Kunk-
ler. laborer; John Cleary, blacksmith, and
Frank Malone, plasterer Crawford and
Cleary were married.
The times., 1889-07-19
Confe,,ed on the GaiIows.

ANToNIro, Cal, July 1Z-Jose Abram
Ortez, q Mexican, was hanged here yester-
day for the murder of a miner named 0. t.
Leduc last March. On the scaffold Ortez
confessed to having committed the crime.
The times., 1889-07-19

AN ANTITRUST LAW.
The Measure Passed by the Last Lcgis-
lature Sweeping I'm Its Nature.

The Measure Passed by the Last Lcgis-
lature Sweeping I'm Its Nature.
Senator Holbrook's Antitrust bill. which
passed the Legislature, Is sweeping in its
nature, and was drawn mainly by ex-
Chtef-Justice Christiancy, of the Michigan
Supreme CourL y provides that:
All contracts, agreements, understandings
and combinations made, entered into, or
knowingly assented by and between any par
ties capable OF making q contract or agree
ment which would be valid at law or In equity,
the purpose or object or intent OF which shall
be to limit, control, or In any manner to re-
strict or regulate the amount OF product or
quantity of any article or commodity TO be
raised or produced by mining, manufacture
agriculture, or any other branch OF busi-
ness or labor, or to enhance, con-
troll or regulate the price thereof, or
in any manner prevent or restrict free com
petition In the production or sale OF any
such article or commodity, shall be utterly IL
legal and void, and every such contract agree
ment, understanding and combination shall
constitute O criminal conspiracy, and every
person who for himself personally or as q
member or In the name OF q partnership, or as
amember, agent or oficer OF a corporation, or
of any association for business purposes OF any
kind, who shall enter into or knowingly con-
sent to any such void and illegal contract,
agreement, understanding or combination,
shall be deemed party to such conspiracy.
The labor organizations protested against
the bill on the ground that 1t was aimed at
them, and to cover this objection an
amendment was adopted providing that
the bill shall not apply to societies formed
Tor the protection of labor nor to agricult-
ural products while in the hands of pro-
ducers
The times., 1889-07-19
Must Close on sunday.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 16.-Over thirty
saloon keepers were arrested Sunday un-
der the Downing law, which prohibits the
sale OF liquor on Sunday. The police COM
missioners are determined that all saloons
shall be closed on Sundays
The times., 1889-07-19
The Largest Order.

The largest single order for lumber ever
placed in this country was received by j..
GUNNER Son, of Cadillac. the other day.
1t was for 8, ,2OO, 900 feet and was placed by
d. l. Gillespie & Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa, for
the new town of Wilmerding, fourteen miles
from Pittsburgh, being built by George A..
Westinghouse, of railway air-brake fame
The times., 1889-07-19
Forpot Hi. Sick Friend.

Gustav Napia fell sick July and went to
friend living in Houghton. The friend
took him to barn at the rear of the house,
and then went on spree and forgot all
about the sick man. Napia laid several
days without food or attendance, and died
of starvation the other night The coroner's
jury was investigating the case
The times., 1889-07-19
Health in Michigan.

Reports to the State Board Of Health by
foxty-four observers in different parts of
the State for the week ended on the 9th
indicated that diarrhea and cholera morbus
increased, and intermittent fever, tonsil-
tits and bronchitis decreased in area Of
prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at
eight places, scarlet fever at fifteen, typhoid
fever at three, and measles at three places.
The times., 1889-07-19
Declared Uis Innocence

BELvIDERE, N. j.. July IL. Michael Bolak
was hanged here yesterday for the murder
OF Michael Bollinshire at Oxford, N. j., Sep
tember 20, 1885 Bolak declared his inno-
cence to the last
The times., 1889-07-19

CHICAGO, July 16-The engagemenU Oh
Mr.. Emmons Blaine and Miss Anita McCor-
mick. the second daughter of the late G. H.
Mccormick, of reaper fame, is announced.
Miss Mccormick is a beautiful and accom-
plished girl of % and has been great ia
vorite in Chicago society. She will have
fortune Of $2,00O,00 or more in her own
right
The times., 1889-07-19
A Line of American Built Ships.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1Z-Eight million
dollars has been raised in New York by
President Corbin, of the Reading railroad,
for the establishment of a new line Of
steamships. Eight ships will be run, all Of
which will be built in this country. They
will carry only saloon and second cabin pas
genpers.
The times., 1889-07-19
Three Girls Drowned.

PAoLA, Kan, July 11-Addie and Kate
Gordon and Myrtle Cranky, ranging in age
from II to IA years, were drowned in the
river near here while bathing Tuesday. The
current carried them beyond their depth
and they could not swim
The times., 1889-07-19
A Woman,s Tongue.

JERSEY CIrY, N. j., July 17.-Mrs. Mary
Brady has been convicted of being COM
mon scold This is the first conviction in
this county for this offense. The ancient
punishment was ducking, but 1t is not
known what will be done with Mrs. Brady.
The times., 1889-07-19
Injured at a Circus.

MILFORD, Mass, July 1S.-During per-
Torrance OF Bristors circus here last night
several tiers of seats fell and 1,300 persons
went down, many of whom were bruised
and few seriously hurt
The times., 1889-07-19
An Assassin Hanged.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 16.-Tom' 'Conder,
who murdered Jack Riley near Troy, Obion
County, in September last, was hanged
Monday Conder was 43 years old and has
been a Mormon for years He shot Riley
while the latter was asleep in chair.