davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07
HENRY M1LLER's

The dry cold weather of the early
winter months is productive of
Group among children. Mothers
should be on the lookout for 1t. and
prepared to arrest it rs soon as the
first symptoms appear. True Group
never comes without warning,
day or two before the. attack the
child becomes hOarse, and that
symptom is soon followed by IL pc
culiar, rough cough. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy IS given as
soon as this lIOarseness appears, all
danger and anxiety may be avoided; /;
it has never failed, even in the most
severe cases. There is no danger in
giving the Remedy for it contains
no injurious substance. For sale
by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN.

FOR ALDERMAN.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is an independent can
didate for alderman in the second
ward of Wahpeton, and respectfully
solicits your vote for the position.
JACOB SCHOENBORN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07

<HERiFf'S sALE-By virtue of an execution
- ISSUED ou' or and under The seal Ct the Dis
lrlc' court. in and for the county of Rchland
ana territory Of Dakota, upon Judgment rem
hcic and d"rketed in the said court on, the 21st
gay OF February. \ d. 1888 in an action wherein
~ Kellogg and company was plaintiff, and
Insieii johnson defendant, in favor of tXe said
pitiitlif and against the said defendan: fRr the
sum oi !65 and 6G. 100 dollars whie4- eSution
was directed and delivered to m. 40 sheAi Aif in
and for the said county OF Richla "a 7 haveA this
::5th day OF February A. d. 1880, lv;ed nnoA all
the right. title and interest Of tSa sa;d Sasen.
hani, rostsn Johnson IN and to the foInwino Ne
Scribed personal property to-wit: One contf-
mental mower. one drag, about IS tons hav' ons
Ie,i anu white hciier two years old, 1ne hrjnnIA
heiier one year old, one steer one year old one\
Mmte and black COW five years old, dne rad Gov,
!lNe years old. one white and red COW. 4 va users
old. I'VE y'ars
Notice is hereby given. that I, the un,,ers,enea
rs sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the .{hove IA
scrbed personal property to the hlgnest bidder
lor cash at public auction. at The front| door, ~
ine in ,,a postotlice t IN The village Of Waicott
Dakota, on Monday.the llth day OF March, < n y.
iSo9, at O'Clock IL. m. Of that day. to &.tisfv
lle said execution. together with the in&srs.stt
and costs thereon. 91sss
Dated Wahpeton, February 25, A. D. l0ea.
J.H. MILLER. \
Sherif Of Richland County, Dakota TerfitcA,v
(First public alton February ss) vi,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils neither absent nor tard,
for the month ending Feb. l, 1889
Maggie Bicktord. Nettie Otterson.
Chas. Johnson, .Nadee Earnsworth,
Percy Shippam, Willie Bickfortl,
Oscar OttersOn. Della Ottey,
Olive Taylor.
NETTIE MCKEAN, Teacher.
Bernard Lotzer, Anton Lotzer,
Archie NIcColluch. Arthur PulJon,
otto Northey, Homer Rice.
Lessing AIehl. Jimmy Bicktord,
Tommy Langhorn. Anna Young,
August Wesener. Charlie French,
Mary Mares.
ALICE HAWKES., Teacher.
L"ra Hafwood, Maudie Proper,
Allen Taylor. Josie Nelson,
iNer W"ld, Alice Gilmore.
Eddie WrahlStea,l, Otto POnatb.
Georsena Otterson. ingMan Wrahlstend.
Auna MarSc Ma,l,ll. NirNichaeI
MAY A. TROST. Teacher.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07
SATURDAY EVENING.


Following is the programme for
Saturday evenings entertainment
by the high school. which Prof.
Crocker says is the best .r has ever
gotten up in Wahpeton:
PART I'll
l. Double Trio, ..LO! Again Ills Evening.
(veazie)
(Southard.)
3. Semi Chorus, Ladies' :. Spring Invitation
(veazie.)
4. Soprano Solo. Male Quartet. HE the Sh, Hop
(kuchen)
CTenney.) ' '''~ '' 7
i. Solo and Double Quartet .. Little Bird
CSoderburg)
" sveazie.j ''SS''' ''"A'e's
g.. Solo and Invisible Chorus
Venetian BOatman's Evening Song
Citation
.. Chorus with Obligato Solo Anime Echo
(EmersOn.)
~. Double Male Qnartet ........ The Chapel
(Kreutzer.)
PART II.
Operetta entitled 'Srhe Merry Company or the
Cadets P icnc,': with the following cast:
Fi"ence Frs Two Rnnaways, Eddie nn"2oryssr 2oSer
Gertie. Jeorra Rnnvles
Captain Of Cadets. s................. Willis Baker
(Willie ASpinwall
Three Policemen. ............. ... Aaron Bessie
(..RObert Hughes
Assisted by a Chorus of 20 Voices.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07
KEYS LOST

R.J. Hughes has lost ring of
keys hearing his name. Minneapolis.
The finder will please deliver them
here 1v
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07

SPAN OF MULES FOR SALE
ii. E. Crandall, Colfax, has Il
three year old span of mules for
sale.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07
LOWEST PRICES

The lowest prices on wood, sawed
"r four foot at yard of
4otI A. j. FORMANECk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-03-07

FOR SALE CHEAP.
24O acres best farming land
near MOOretOn Oak.
~ FRANK BRAUN g. BRO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31

Joining in any sort of revolt to organize the
next House. Brewer of North Carolina,
will get neither support nor sympathy from
Tennessee in any movement of a revolu-
tionary or disorganizing character.
Besides said Collector Num-, recent
efforts to damage the President ana MS
Cabinet by the published reports OF Sem
afor Harris's apparent influence In making
the late appointments in Middle and West
Tennessee, will utterly fail from the simple
fact that there is not n scintllla OF truth In
the story as it was intended 1T should be
understood. The appointments, although
/ am of the number myself. were made Uu-
der Republican representations. and have
the unanimous Endorsement of the Repub-
lcans of the State. Senator Harris may
have had influence in expediting the mat
ter as he knew all the candidates person.
ally.O
Colonel Num- gives it as his candid opin-
ion that Tennessee is rapidly approaching
a decided and reliable Republican majority.
East Tennessee is largely Republican, and
gains additional strength at every election.
Harrison made heavy gains in the white
counties In Middle Tennessee last Novem-
Der. and had the Blaine vote been pOlled In
the four West Tennessee Republican cOun-
ties in 1884, he would have Enthusiastically
carried the State. We were counted out.
There were nearly two hundred indict-
jury against the election officers of four or
i've counties, and when the federal court
meets In October these indictments VIII be
pressed. We propose to know why strong
Republican counties, hitherto reliable IN
almost every contest, should so Suddenly
change their vote to overcome Republican
gains in other parts of the State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
LARGE CROP OF OATS.
The Yield This Year in the United States Ex-
pected to Reach 763, 16O, 432 Bushels.

CHICAGO, July SO.-The following will ap-
pear in this weeks issue of the Farmers
Review: According to the statistics fur
nished by our crop correspondents, the oats
crop of the present season will be the larg-
est ever harvested in the United States, but
the yield will not be as heavy as was at
first anticipated, owing to the excessively
wet weather and frequent wind-storms
that have lodged and rusted the straw on
many fields. A larger acreage was sown to
oats in Illinois than in any other State, and
her crop will therefore be larger than that
OF any other State. Considering the yield
average per acre. and the condition at har-
vesting time, Iowa and Wisconsin take the
lead. Indiana will do almost as well. The
crop will be heavy one all over the coun-
try. save in Dakota, where. as has been
previously reported. oats are almost total
failure owing to drought. We summarize our
reports as follows; Average condition at
harvesting time: Illinois, 95; Indiana, 1Ol;
Ohio. 80; Missouri, 90; Kentucky, 90; Iowa,
104; Kansas, 90; Nebraska, 62; Michigan. 100:
Wisconsin, 107; Minnesota, 50; Dakota, A.
On this basis we estimate the crop as fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
Obituary.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, July S0.-Dr. w. b.
Roberts, the originator of nitro giycerine
tOrpedoes for blasting in oil-wells, died at
j O'clock this afternoon. Ten years ago he
was proprietor and editor of the New York
Dental Journal, and established national
reputation throughout the country. In
1867 he was elected to the Common Council
in New York city, and in 1868 removed To
Titusville. where he has since resided He
was a delegate to the Republican national
convention in Chicago last year, and a
strong supporter of Harrison and Morton
He was prominent in State politics, aud
served several terms in the States Legisla-
ture. He leaves an estate valued at $780,
600.
MARIETTA. o., July 30.-Prof John Ken
drick. of Marietta College. died to-day.
aged eighty-six years. He was q class
mate of Salmon p. Chase at Dartmouth;
came West to take professorship al
kenyon College. Stanley Matthews, ex-
recited to him there. In 1899 he came To
Marietta College, and held an active profess
sorship till 1873. Bishop j. Mills Kendrick,
New Mexico is a son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
WRECKED IN BEHRING SEA.
Only Eight Survivors of a Crew of Thirty
Understanding Of the Sailors.

only Eight survivors OF q Crew OF Thirty
Three-Suffering Of the Sailors.
SAN Francisco. July 3O.-The steamer
Dora, from the seal islands. Alaska, brings
two survivors of the whaling bark Little
Ohio, from New Bedford, which was wrecked
off Point Hope, Alaska, Oct. 8, 1888. From
them details of the wreck are learned for
the first time. Lisburne was sighted on the
morning of Oct. 8. The day was windy,
and toward evening one of the worst storms
ever experienced in that region came up.
About o'clock the bark struck near Point
Hope, but as the air was dense with fine
snow, it was at first thought an iceberg
had been struck. The vessel seemed to be
rapidly going to pieces, and Captain Geo.
T. Allen ordered the first mate to cut away
the masts. This was the last order given
by the Captain. as he was never seen
again. the heavy sea carrying him
rapidly, but the seas were so so
strong it was impossible for the men, who
were nearly frozen to death, to keep their
hold on the masts and rigging, and they
were thrown into the roaring waters All
told there were thirty-three men on board,
and but eight now survive. Most Ofvthe
men were frozen so stiff they could not keep
themselves above the water, and persisted
before the vessel went 10 pieces. Alexan-
der Omey gave up hope while on the vessel,
and killed himself with his pistol The
first mate. ThOs +. Pease, and second mate,
Thos. II. Miles. were SO badly frozen that
they died on the beach. Several of the
men were killed by the debris of the wreck,
while attempting to crawl mp on the beach
Oct. 10 the third mate. Manuel Lopez, fourth
mate, Joseph Enos and three sailors. put
Off to intercept passing whaling bark.
and the natives say they saw the boat cap
size, and all were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
Martin Burke,s Appeal Refused.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A dispatch from Win
nipeg says: 1.-The full court gave Judgment
at noon to- day in the Martin Burke appeal.
Judgments were delivered by Chief Justice
Taylor. Judge Dubuie and Judge Killam.
They all concurred in finding that there
was no grounds for reversing the action of
Judge Balm, vino committed Burke for ex-
tradition. Burke, therefore, Will go back
as soon as the necessary order comes from
Ottawa"
A Daily News special from Winnipeg says
that Burke will be brought back to Chicago
in special car guarded by Chief Hubbard
and posse of picked men. 1t is Thought
superhuman efforts will be made to induce
HIM to squeal. Senator Kennedy, Burke's
counsel, succeeded in seeing the prisoner
to-day. He warned the suspect in the
strongest language to keephis mouth sealed
on the way to Chicago if he hopes to escape
the clutches of the law.
The motion of p. OSullivaD's attorneys
for change of venue was argued before
Judge Horton this morning. After hearing
both sides the court announced he would
take the matter under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
Losses by Fire.

. GREENFIELD. Mass, July 3O.-The build
Manufacturing Company at South Deer
field, pocket-book manufacturers. was
burned this morning. The fire started in
the engine-room, and not even the books
We're saved; SIxty-fiye hands IDS are are thrown
HASTINGS, Neb., July 3O.-The Gazette
Journal plant, recently. purchased by ex-
Public Printer s. Il. Rounds of Omaha,
burned yesterday. Loss on building So
600; insurance, $4,000. Loss on stock, S25.-
600: insurance. $4,000. Other losses aggre-
gate $1,000; insured for $4,000.
STURGEON BAY, Wis, July 30.-Fire at
Little Sturgeon, early this morning, de-
stroyed three large ice-houses belonging to
A. s. Piper Il Co., 1900 ties. 5000 posts, 500
cords of words. and the dock to the waters
edge. The loss is estimated at $4,000; in
suranea NOT known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREvlTIES.

Charles digger. who is to be hanged at
Louisville to-day. made an unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide his cell on Monday
night
Mrs. Snodgrass and her two children.
aged nine and six years, respectively, were
drowned few days ago while irving TO
cross White river in wagon near Rock
ford, Ark.
At Wakefield, Wis, Monday evening.
i've laborers grew quarrelsome over key
OF peer, when one OF the party, name an
known, had his neck broken by a blow
from a car pin.
A syndicate of either English or Eastern
capitalists is trying. to get control of tho
recently-consolidated elevators at ST.
Louis. The property involved comprises
dozen elevators, capitalized at S2.5o0.OO0.
Horace A. Taylor, United States Railroad
Commissioners, has forwarded his resigna-
ton, as Senator from the Tenth district of
Wisconsin, to Governor Hoard. TO take
effect Immediately. Mr.. TAYLOR and family
leave for Washington the latter part of the
week.
At the little town of Lexington, in the
oklahoma country, just. across the river
from Purcell, a serious shooting scrape oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon, about o'clock
by which Henry Simmons was instantly
killed and Francis 5. Jones received fatal
wound.
Mrs. Isabella Everson, an old Norwegian
found dead in her bed yesterday morning
with her neck broken. There were other
evidences of foul play. A chest containing
her money had been pried' open and the
contents scattered.
The postmaster of Bridgeport. Ia, was
aroused Monday night by burglars trying
to enter the postoffice. The postmaster
fired, and young man, subsequently recog-
nized as Frank Adamson, dropped to the
ground dead. The youth had lived with
his parents, and always borne good repu-
tatiOn.
Cattle men from the Indian Territory re-
port that Texas fever is playing havoc
among the cattle in the Territory. Over
forty head were seen dead in one pasture
alone, and in others. numbers varying from
seven TO twenty-five. They also stated
that hundreds of cattle were dying in Ok
lahOma.
Michael j. Fenton, sentenced to ono
assault on a little girl at st. Thomas, Ont.
the Central Prison in Toronto, yesterday.
FentOn took the fiogging qnietly. sexclaim-
ing at the end of each stroke, "Oh, Lord.
have mercy on me-"
Pete Jackson, the colored Australian pu-
gilist gave an exhibition at Buffalo, Monday
night. Yesterday afternoon Tom Lees a
member of Jacksons company, asked for
the salary due him, saying he was going To
leave the combination. Jackson said he
had no money, and after dispute the two
engaged in a smuggling match IN which
Jackson was "downed" by his opponent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
ASSIGNMENT OF FRANK RYAN.
Dull Trade and Competition in Business Causes
the Failure of the Well-Known Halter.

Frank Ryan, the South Illinois-street
halter. made an assignment yesterday after
noon In favor of Patrick McNelis- His
assets were valned at 5000 and liabilities
at 81. 500, of the latter amount $1,000 being
on a preferred clam of his wife.
Mrs. Kate Ryan. for money which she
had advanced toward her husbands bust
ness investments. Mr.. Ryan has been the
manager of one of the Oldest hat houses IN
the city, and has, TO all appear
ances, been able to cope. with the
strongest competition. The alleged cause
for his financial embarrassments
il is said. was the dull market in his line
and the small profits connected Herewith.
1t is supposed. however. that the main diff
Guilty lies in the competition he was ex-
pected to meet in many OF the Local cothing
nartments to their establishments. The
humber of his creditors is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
The Desperate burrows Gang.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 3O.-The news
from Lamar county up TO z o'clock tonight
is very meager. The sheriff has old man
Burrows. John Burrows and the old mans
son-in-law, Cash, in jail at Vernon, charged
with being accessory after the fact of the
murder of Postmaster Grove. at Jewell, by
Rube Burrows. Their preliminary trial
comes off tomorrow, and Sheriff Metcalffe
is uneasy. as he fears that Rube and his
gang may attempt rescue. He also thinks
there is danger that the prisoners may be
lynched. In response to the sheriff's re-
quest, the Governor, to-day, ordered the
Birmingham Rifles 70 Vernon, and they are
a gang with him in the mountains, and dc:
fies the authorities to capture him. The
rewards for his arrest aggregate $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
youngstown win Ask Government Aid.

JOHNsTOwN, July 3O.-Governor Beaver
and other members of the State relief COM
mission will visit the town tomorrow. in or
der to learn the exact condition of affairs
when it will be the endeavor of our citizens to
impress the commission with the necessity
for more speedy and liberal distribution
of the funds in the Governors hands. 1t
has become evident that the lower part of
the town will never amount to much unless
the rivers are put in such shape that the
annual overflow will be prevented To ac-
complish this, aid from the national gov
eminent seems essential. A citizens meet
ing will probably he held tomorrow morn
ing, to appoint a committee to wait on the
Governor to present these matters and urge
that a large force of men be put to work
cleaning out cellars, etc. The death rate
is increasing wonderfully of late, and it is
the opinion of the physicians that many of
our citizens will break down completely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
Damage at Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. July 3O.-A very violent storm
passed over New Madrid, Mo-, and vicinity
last evening. doing great damage to the
cotton and corn crops. Two little steam
boats, the Arkansas City and Carl Schurz,
lying at New Madrid, were totally de-
stroyed; loss, $4,000; and warehouses at
Tiptonville and Lucille Landing were blown
down.
CoNCoRD, N; d., July 3o.-During rain
storm and high wind this afternoon the
arsenal and five houses were unroofed, and
several destroyed. An elm tree 125 years
old was torn up by the roots and blown
across Main street.
POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, July 30.-At about
O'Clock this morning a cyclone struck
Ellis Corners. Ulster county, four miles
west of Highland, destroying a large
amount of property. and injuring a number
of perSOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
Rriaf Mention.

The Star Chair Company, of Rockford,
has been Incorporated, with capital of
100000.
The Fourth Regiment has been with
drawn from Streator. and has joined the
camp at Springfield.
George C.. Cockerton has sold his interest
in the Danville Press to his partner, Will
Connolly, and retired.
William Nj. DOwdy fell sixty-one feet
from bridge in course of construction at
Cairo, receiving fatal injuries.
o. b. Morgan committed suicide with
morphine, at Lawrencevllle. He leaves q
wife at Honey Bend. Montgomery county.
L. d. Dimic, of Rock Island, who was
shot by his wife in bagnio, Saturday
night. has since died from the effects of the
wound.
An examination of the books of the Q; +.
johnson Company. at Galesburg. shows the
shortage of the embezzling b00k-keeper,
Howarth to be s., 600.
The drainage commissioners in the Tus-
cola district have been enjOined from fur
Their work in the construction of a pro-
posed canal, which was to have been four
teen miles long.
his sweetheart went boatriding on Peoria
lake the other evening, was found yester-
day. NEAR the ice-houses. in the river. The
girl Is still missing, and is thought to be in
the river.
The Montgomery County Teachers In
stitute convened at Hillsboro, Monday,
and will continue three weeks. Two hun
dred teachers are in attendance. The insti-
tute is conducted by County Superintend-
ent j. C.. Barrett.
Albert Niese, nine-year-old boy, of
Bloomington, has mania for stealing
horses. Sunday he took a saddle horse
that was standing hitched near Miller's
Park, and afterward took another one, and
then stole a road-cart. Officers arrested
him with the stolen property in his posses
sion.
The Indians of Oklahoma Harry Hills
Wild West Show, at Springfield got on a
spree, the other night. and swore out at.
tachments for the show property. alleging
that back salary was due them. The con-
Germ. upon leaving town, paid its debts
with worthless checks on Wichita, Kan,
bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
FLOODS AND STORMS.
Great Damage at Plainfield, n. u. Caused
by the Breaking of Several Dams.

Great Damage at Plainfield, n. u. Caused
by the Breaking of Several Dams.
PLAINFIELD. n. j., July 30.-The greatest
flood ever known here game this afternoon.
At o'clock the dam at Stony brook, above
the Green Valley mills, gave way, carrying
with it Coddington's ice-houses and many
barns, and seriously undermining the mills.
At $40 dam on Green brook, in the heart
of the town, also gave way and caused
much damaged. Many wooden buildings
were carried away. Shortly after O'Clock
the Immense dam at Westteld, back of
Scotch Plains, collapsed and this additional
body of water was thrown into the valley.
Green brook could not contain it and the
water rushed across TO Cedar brook, aud
thence through the finest residence portion
of Plainfeld. The damage here is very
settled territory being submerged. There
were many gallant rescues of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-31
A Boy the Police Are After.

Oliver Mccoy, the eleven-year-old son Of
NJ. w, Mccoy. No. 25s North East street.
left home Monday night and has not been
heard from since. The father furnished
the police last night an accurate descrip-
ton of his boy, and an effort was made
to locate his whereabouts. as he was be-
lieved to be In the city. No cause is as
last night he was found in Charles Wag-
nexs saloon, No. 6SS South Meridian street.