davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-21

That young men who are sowing
their wild oats ought to get sewing
machine-one covered with calico and
modesty, and who will almost run her
self; one with a strong arm and q
quiet movement, will be found the
best
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-03-21

That there are plenty of good
points about our city and county, and
the man who talks them up" at every
is the one who is nearest
to doing his whole duty to himself and
his country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
DEMPSEY KNOCKED OUT.
George La Blanche Puts the 'sNonparle1'
 to Sleep in the Thlrtx-Second Round.

George La Blanche Puts the ..Nonpariei'
 to Sleep in the Thirty-Second Round.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-Great in- terest was excited by last nights fight between Jack Dempsey, the "Nonpar- ell, and Geo. La Blanche. the Marine" at the California Athletic Club. About 2,O00 people were fortunate enough to gain entrance to the gymnasium, while . greater number thronged the street outside.
 Hiram Cook of this city acted as referee. Dempsey's seconds were Denny Costigan and Dave Campbell. La Blanche's seconds were John Donaldson and Paddy German. Betting was e1O0 to e75 in Dempsey's favor.
 Thirty-two rounds wore fought, the Marine" showing up in great form.
 After time was called in the thirty second round Le Blanche rushed for Dempsey, and after three well-aimed blows on the "Nonpariel's" neck knocked Dempsey out.
 La Blanche is the hero of the hour here, and already there Is talk of an other big fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28

Brett & Co are offering unprecedented bargains in boys clothing just at this time. If you want to fix your boy out for school call on Brett.
 ST MARY'S SCHoOL.-All books and supplies for above school can be found at MARTIN BERGIN'S, 62 South Main street, post-office building.
 John Moriarty of the Waterbury Fur niture company, No 20 Grand street, has appointed as salesman, to succeed MT R. J. Walker, Mir John Lynch, for several years an employe in the undertaking de. partment of the business. MT Lynch is a competent man and will make a very acceptable successor to the former sales man.
 The schools in the High school build ing and in the Elm street building will not begin the fall term until September 10, one werk later than the appointed time. The school officers are not respon sible for this delay, but it is owing en tirely to the failure of parties in New York to furnish castings and materia for certain changes and improvements within the time agreed upon. All the | other public schools will begin on Sep tember &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
ssOn the Frontier. ,,


 Hardie and Won Leer, will be at the opera house tomorrow evening in their new and stirring military melodrama. "On The Frontier" It is described as a grand dramatic effort in five great acts of comedy, pathos, songs and dances. There will be a parade at noon of the genuine Indian brass band, and an illu. minated parade in the evening. For those who like border plays '.On The Frontier" will furnish plenty of inter est and attraction.
 Evangeline.
 Two years ago the inner circles ot Washington society gave up to the stage one of their most valued members. A possessor of rare soprano voice, and the personifed type of blonde loveliness, Volande Wallace is a credit by birth education and position to her chosen profession. As Evangeline in that ia. nous burlesque, she is as sweet and dainty as the most captious critic or re fined connoisseur could desire. It is by such additions as her to the cast that "Evangeline" retains much of it's great charm.
 On Saturday evening Rice's beautiful Evangeline will be at the opera house The bare announcement will be enough to fill the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
FIRST uEAVIEs REUN1rE.
A Pleasant Gathering of War Veter
 ans To-Day,

A Pleasant Gathering of War Veter-
 ans To-Day.
 The twentieth annual reunion of Com. panies l, B and the band of the First heavy artillery was held in this city to day. There were over fifty members present. The business meeting was held at G. A. R. hall, where the reports of the several officers were read and ac- cepted. A resolution was adopted that families of deceased members be invited to attend the reunions and to record sons names on the roll was passed. Ma. Jor Osborne gave an invitation to meet in AnsOnia next year and R. M. Calhoun of Unionville spoke upon the advisability and the benefits of Union. vile. It was voted to hold the next re. union in Ansonia.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Major w. F. Os. borne of Ansonia :; vice president, w. R. Mott, of Ansonia secretary John c. Taylor of Hartford treasurer, c. J. Porter of Goshen.
 An executive committee consisting of Messrs J. G. Reaner, l.. Tiffany and F. E. Croker, all of Ansonia, were ap- pointed. Dinner was served at the Scovill house, and the afternoon was very pleasantly spent viewing the sights in the Brass city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
The Hartford Races.

The first day of the grand circuit meeting at Hartford drew an attendance of five thousand and was characterized by some excellent racing. Ed Amman won the 2:17 pacing contest after Emma had taken the first two heats and Balsora Wilkes the third. There were five other horses ill the race. The best time, made by the winner, was 2:164. The 2:3O trot- ting race was won by Sprague Gold Dust, Star Lily taking the first two heats and Fearnaught the third. The best time, made by Fearnaught, was race in three straight heats, her best time being 2:194. Ed Amman, ,Fearnaught, Geneva and Star Lily lowered their re- cords.
 To-day the 2:30 and 2:24 trotting races will be run, together with the great $1O, ,OOO Charter Oak stake race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
SALOON KEEPERS IN LUCK.
Not to be Deprived of Their Licenses
 for Violating tho Screen Law

Not to be Deprived of Their Licenses
 for Violating the Screen Law.
 From New Haven comes the an- nouncement that the county commis- sioners have decided, after a thorough study of the new screen law, that a con viction or nolle on payment of costs for violation of the screen law is not a basis for them to refuse liquor license to a saloon keeper next year. The decision was given out yesterday, and will set at rest the doubts and fears of saloon keepers who have been troubled with the thought that Mir Colley's avarice meant the destruction of their means of livelihood. There has been a great deal of fretfulness in the ranks of saloon keepers locally lest the record of convic- tion in the police court for violating this law would stand as barrier against them when applying for license for 1890. The commissioners stated that in their judgment it was not the intention nor the spirit of the screen law enact ment to have a conviction for violating the same stand as a block against the saloon keeper obtaining license the following year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
REWARD.

Upon application of the Selectmen of the town of Waterbury and in ac- cordance with the directions of the statutes of the state, reward of one hundred (1oo) dollars is hereby of fered to the person or persons who shall give such information that the party or parties guilty of unlawfully removing the body of William Ma chumson, deceased, from its grave in the Jewish cemetery in said town oi Waterbury, shall be apprehended and convicted.
 Dated at the capitol in Hartford this sixteenth day of July, 1889.
 MORGAN C. BULKELEY,
 Governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
THE BIG BARBECUE
To bc Held at the West End Grounds
 Next Week.

To bo Held at the West End Grounds Next Week.
 The butchers of Waterbury are all alive with preparations for the big barbecue to be held at the West End grounds on Thursday of next week. Mir F. c. Bommos, jr, of Bridgeport, who will have charge of the roast, was in town to-day attending to the prelimi- nary arrangements. He met the com mittee and pointed out certain details necessary to making the roast a success and avoiding certain inconveniences that interfered with last years affair. Mir Bommos is an expert in the matter of arranging and conducting barbecue next weeks roast being the ninth he has committee are enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming barbecue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
PROHIBITIONS STIRRING.
A Picnic Convention and a Rally
 To-NiSht at tho Opera House.

X Picnic Convention and a Rally
 Tonight at the Opera House.
 A mass meeting, or picnic convention, in behalf of the pending prohibitory constitutional amendment is to be held under the auspices of the state amend ment committee, at Laurel grove, on the Meriden. Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad, on Friday of this week, beginning at 10 a. m. Good speaking and good singing are announced. A good dinner can be obtained at the grounds, or persons going can carry lunch baskets. Excursion tickets can be obtained at all the stations on the Meriden road.
 Nolney B. Cushing of Maine, who as an orator it is claimed by prohibitionists stands second to none, will address the public on the question of constitutional amendment at Jacques Opera house to- night. The meeting is free to all, and the managers hope that many will at tend to hear the proposed amendment discussed by one who thoroughly under stands the question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
IN THE BASEBALL FIELD.
National League. Ar NrvU vnuu

National League. AT NEW YoRK.
 Ws:.hIasson &Ws.h xSTa; ;::::::SS ::::S 1ssd &&,ss
 Batteries-Keefe and Brown; Keefs and AT PHILADELPHIA.
 ssoasaelpn'a so:aoa p.:e :::::ee 8 sGe e- e-,s s
 Bstteries, s,Bufhnton and Clements; Rad AT pirTsBURo. I've games were played here yesterday in which the home team came out with one vic tory and one defeat. The score: FIRST GAAE-
 laSi.Sapsoiiiis: lE,sii:sa5s iiii::::ss sSSS &t
 Daily 1ti'sf''' s'"'s' anu '"'e oe'AsN ""0
 IR,sttl:sn5s Iasl:.nspsc,,s s,,'::::::SS ::::::S &S
 II Bsttssies-Morris and Carroll; Boyle and
 GGIss:issa Gsis:ss .:::::S :::":::SS g tiaa
 Batteries-o'Briena and zimmer: Dwyer and American Association. AT CINCINNATI. Louisville ...,....O 0 0 0 o ? 2 O. { .Batteries-smitb and Baldwin; Ewing and Vaughan.
 ss k.nsss ass'e; cits::::S c;iit::::SS SSS SsS G'ee Batteries-King and Boyle: Swartzen and Hoover. AT CoLUABUs.
 GslS@sss asSissis :.::::1 ::"::G SS SS6 ss &&,SS &&,S Batteries -Gastright and Doyle; McMahon and Robinson. AT BALTIMORE
 Bsltim9re. BsddIP e..".8 8Ss s82 d96s
 Batteries-Kilroy and Tate; Terry and Clarke. Atlantic Association. AT NEW HAVEN.
 feweh Lev Haven: :...::.:::::o ::eo 5 8 ea Sia Batteries-Horner and Cahill; Sullivan and Gunassio. AT HARTEoRD.
 NsWapf. NrpEu. u:.::::::::.:....o ::::o Q &A3 Batteries-Smith and Rourke; Dooms and Trott AT NORWALK. Eorwalk ..........2 Q o. q Batteries-Smith and Goodman: Burkett
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
WORKS INSOLVENT ESTATE.
N. R. Bronson Appointed Trustee by
 Judge phelan.

N. R. Bronson Appointed Trustee by
 Judge Phelan.
 The hearing on the appointment of a trustee on the insolvent estate of w. F. York was held this morning in the pro- bate office before Judge Phelan. Attor- ney Cole, who appeared for creditors in Boston, Philadelphia, New York and New Haven, argued at length on the ap- pointment of some person conversant with the furniture business. He repre- sented SIS, ,O00, a majority of the total indebtedness. and nominated for the po- sition of trustee c. $. Northrop of this city. N. R. Bronson, representing the majority of the balance of the creditors, and Attorneys Cowell, Gillette and Webster were of the opinion that some attorney should assume charge of the es- tate. An opinion that two trustees should be appointed and so effect con- promise was not countenanced by the presiding judge, and recess of a few minutes was then taken to see if the creditors who were present through their attorneys could not decide on some one person. Mir Wildes, representing Wildes & Go, and MT Boyd, represent ing J. & J. Boyd & Co of Boston, two of the heavest creditors, agreed to accept the opinion of N. R. Bronson and others as to the appointing of some attorney, and on the court being resumed Judge Phelan appointed Attorney N. R. Bron- son as assignee and William l.. Stahl of New Haven and Otis Northrop of Water vile as appraisers on the said estate. The total amount of indebtedness will foot up to S:}4 OOO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28

Fire Throws Many Men Out of Work. HoPKINToN, Mass, Aug. 2s.-The
 shoe factory of A. Coburn Son & Co.,,
 the engine house and one dwell-
 ing house were burned yesterday. Three
 hundred workmen are deprived of em- plOvment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
Judge Field Dischar1ed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-The United States Circuit Court was officially in- formed yesterday that the charge of murder against Justice Field had been dismissed by the Stockton court. Judge Sawyer accordingly dismissed the ha- beas corpus proceedings in the case of Justice Field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
West Point. Wednesday, September 4, 1889.

Due Fishkill-On-H Hudson, 1O:15 A. M. On arrival of train at Fishkill-on- Hudson pas sengers will take Steamer James T. Brett'' for . sail up the Hudson passing the Old Head quarters of Baron Steuben "Dans Kammer' and other points of hi toric interest, affording an unsurpassed view of the beautiful farms and whey ards on the sloping shores of the "Ameri-
 Bridge at Poughkeepsie, and returning to New burgh at A. M., where steamer will remain two
 hours in order to enable passengers to get dinner visit Washington's Headquarters, the Tower of Victory Greeted by the United States Govern ment to mark the spot where the Continental Army was disbanded), and other points of utter. est in this historic city At 800 M. the st amer will leave Newburgh for trip down tho river to West Point. rassng Idlswild. the home of s. P Willis, Storm King, Breakneck and Crow Nest Mountains and Constitution Island
 The boat will remain at West POiut until 5 30 F. M thus giving passengers ample time in which to visit the Government buildings, old Fort Putnam and the Government Cemrtery
 where is buried many of the great soldiers and heroes of toe Republic.
 The Special Train will leave Fishkill- on -Hud-
 son a3 700 P M. for above stations,
 This Excursion is limited to 800 tickets, and is
 expected to be the best excursion of the season
 E. P. VINING, c. H. PLATT,
 Traffic Manager. Supt West Div.
 A, c, KENDALL. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
We're Enlisted In Tbe Cause.

We're Enlisted In The Cause.
 The esteemed DEMOCRAT of Waterbury felicitates itself upon having very large ly suppressed policy playing in that city. The power of the press cannot be put to a better use than the suppression of gambling of the policy kind.-New Ha- ven Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
No Civil Service Reform Nscessarv.

No Civil S0rVfCo Reform NeCossary.
 RICHFoRD, Vt., Aug. 28.-The Hon. G. G. Benedict, of Burlington, the newly appointed Collector of Customs for Vermont was in town yesterday and requested the resignation of all Democratic officers in the Custom House here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
Chicago Raising Exposition Money

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Secretary Cragin, of the Worlds Fair Committee, says: lover one third of tAc @5, 600, GOO, Worlds Fair stock, q. 7OO, 1000, is al- ready pledged. and Chioago's million aires are yet to be heard from'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28
P. J. STRAIN, WATCHES AND DIAMoNDs..

Special sale of Silver Key Winders for less than cost to close them out. 16 East Main Street, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-28

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street. CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's Melons fresh every day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
Citizens National Bank.

A second new bank is announced
to open ut Wahpeton, September
first, the men interested being
Harold Thoresen, banker at Elbow
Lake, Minnesota, F. E. Kenaston.
banker at Breckenridge; A. D.
Davidson, of st. Paul and president
of the First National Bank at Little
Falls, Minnesota; Don Il. David
son of Ashley. Minnesota and
cashier of the Bank of Ashley. The
new institution is to be known as
The Citizens Bank and will be con-
verted into National bank as soon
as the papers can be perfected so
establishing it, this feature of the
enterprise being now under way,
capital stock to he $4,000. The
officers are to be: F. E. Kenaston,
president; Don r. Davidson, cashier;
Harold Thoresen, vice president,
and A. d. Davidson, second vice
president. In this connection we
may state that the Dunn CONNER
cial agency quotes Harold Thorson
at being worth s2,O00,OO0 he being
probably the wealthiest Scandina-
Wan in Minnesota.
The bank will open in the quar-
ters recently occupied by the Bank
of Wahpeton, these gentlemen hav-
ing purchased the furniture of Jus.
tice Gray acting for Receiver Bogart.
used by the defunct bank, for 81 900.
Don r. Davidson is man of family
and will reside here. as we believe
will Mr.. kenaston.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
The National Bank.

Daniel Patterson, recently of
Hillsboro, and who is interested in
opening bank at Wahpeton, ar
rived with his family, yesterday,
and has moved into Joseph Grim
schied's residence property on Fifth
street. Mr.. Patterson says that The
National Bank will open at Wahpe-
ton September first, and that the
officers will be Daniel Patterson,
president; w. L. Carter, cashier, and
A. l.. Hanson, vice president, and
that they propose to establish a per-
manent business, starting with a
capital of $50, 900, and Messrs. Pat
terson and Carter to remain here
permanently, Mr.. Carter being a
single man. President Patterson
says that he would urge his friends
here to inquire of Trail county
people as to his record there. They
have not yet settled on their loca-.
tiOn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
ssTen Nights i'm a Bar Room ;"

T. S. Arthur's great moral and in
structive drama, "Ten Nights in a
Bar Room" is play that no one
should fail to see. 1t is both humor-
Gus and pathetic and replete with
striking and characteristic Incidents.
suggestive of the happy home of the
abstainer from ardent beverages, in
contradistinction to that of the fall
len inebriate. The piece is produced
by a first-class company; it's settings
are superb, and the sceneryis real
is tic and in harmony with the
DRAMA New York Sun.
"Ten Nights in Bar Room. :"
will be produced by the Marble
Theater company at Seely's opera
house, Wahpeton. on Saturday
night, August 24th. Peoples pop1.
lar prices, Is and IS cents.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
-------------------- --------------------
Minnesota State Fair.

Which opens September 9th, and
closes September l4th, st. p. NJ. &
M. will sell tickets to either Mime
apolis or st. Paul and return at rate
of one fare to Minneapolis for the
round trip, so cents added for admis-
sion to Fair grounds, sell September
9Th, 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 18th,
18th, and 18th. These tickets are
good returning up to and including
September 10Th, 1889.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
Call for Bids.

Bids for the erection of one school
house in the township of Grafton,
on sec. 16 T. 134 II. 50. Bids will
be received by the Undersigned until
! o'clock p. M. Tuesday, the 10th
day of September, 1889. School
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Plans and speci(i-
cations on file with S. Smith of
Mooreton and G. Olson of Dwight.
NEIL CAMPBELL,
1874 School Township Clerk,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22

August goth, 22nd, oath. 9th, Goth,
and 3lst, September 3rd, 5th, 18th,
18th, 18th, 21st, oath, 26tll, 2Sth,
good for return passage on or before
Monday following date of sale, Sep.
tember 9TH, 9TH, 9Th. 9th, 10th, 1lth,
18th. and 18th, good to return up to
and including September 10Th, and
Will De good to either Minneapolis
or st. Paul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
Take Notice.

Geo. Wortser desires to call the
attention of the school officers of
Richland and Wilkin counties to
the fact that he is selling the. best
line of school furniture and supplies.
Address him at Wahpeton when you
wish anything in his line. He
also has a fine line, of Office desks
and bank fixtures.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
The Story of Brian O'Lyn.

Brian OLyn had no boots to wear,
So he came to Wahpeton to buy him a pair:
III have one pair Of thick and pair of thin,
1t can find Hunts shoe store, says Brian O'Lyn
He hunted the streets all along the main route,
Says he the right one I've not yet found out
want Hunt the Shoe Man, ri buy only from him.
For he sells the cheapest and best says Brian OLyn
He stepped little west from Fourth street,
lie met Hunts sign, sure it great treat.
Lie lifted the latch and Joe stood within :.
I've found you at last, says Brian OIyn.
We showed him both calf boots, kip and cow hide,
The ones praised most had no seams on the side:
We have felt boots of all kinds from Quebec to Berlin;
Sure you have boots for the million, says Brian O'Lyn
Lie bought him his boots which of course were no rash
He paid down the money, for we sell only for cash.
10 the public he says, he not taken in
But buy from Hunt, says Brian O'Lyn
1t there's leak in your toe the side of your shoe
just take it to Hunts that's all you need do.
:. He will peg it or patch it just while you are in,
And the charges seem like nothing, says Brian OLyn
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
CLOSING OUT SALE.

AS we are going out of the imple-
ment business we will sell our stock
of farm implements, such as wagons,
sulky plows, gang plows, walking
plows, coulters and coulter repairs,
harrows, mowers, hay ralles, etc. at
cost price. Anybody in need of
anything in that line will do we'll to
call at an early date and secare a
bargain. FRANK BRAUN & Bro.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-08-22
W. A. Seely,
IN S u r ANCE
WahpetOn, Dakota.
M o N e Y.

DO YOU WANT A FARM LOAN? II You do.
read this before you make it.
1. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. We can make
you loan. and divide the principal up into
$50, 500 or $500 notes any one or more. or
all of which you may pay at any date OF any
interest payment in any year. or you need not
pay any OF them until the end OF the full five
years. When you pay any Of these notes, tho
interest on the ones paid is stopped. By this
means, ifyou have good crop, you can Iay
part or all Of your mortgage. II you have :
poor crop, you need not pay any oft.
2. INSTALLMENT PLAN. We can allow you
topay your loan in four installments; ono
fourth of it at the end of the second year. ono.
fourth Of 1t at the end Of the third, one.fourth
at the end Of the fourth, and one-fourth OF it at
the end Of the fifth.
3. ON OR BEFORE PLAN. We can eive vou
regular ION or before plan by which you
can pay all of your debt any year you want to.
4. We can make interest payable annually or
semi.annually, as you prefer, and st any Dine
Of the year that you may prefer; eithsr in
spring, fall or winter.
s. We use but ONE MORTGAGE, savin. v.n
the expense of recording two mortgsRea And
two satisfactions. -
Remem Der that with other companies you A.
not only compelled to pay for recordine tvo
mortgages and two sstisfactions. but forsv.r
afterwards, when you have an abstract m.d.
you must pay for abstracting both tbe,s
mortgages.
6. We always have plenty OF money, ana vhe,
getting 1t. Sena On
Our rates Of interest are as low .. shs lowest
1t to suit you. see us and .et va1. :i ~ .es ~
SUIT you before you make arssngsmsnts for n h
~ y