davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15

In q displayed advertisement in
the Globe, here, we notice these
things are for sale: "Walkink, Sulk.
ers. Gang, Triple and fore bottom
The Times would like very much
to support s. H. Snyder of this city
for district Judge. Mr.. Snyder has
precisely the qualifications needed
In q Judge and he has the legal
knowledge. There is perhaps not a
better man in seven states for such
q position.
No. ] northern wheat is worth 63
cents. It is presumed that since all
the wheat produced this year is of
the very best grade the bosses at
Minneapolis and further east will
hold the grades down in great shape.
If people could ship their wheat d.
rect to Europe, it would be great
saving.
The Reliance Hose Company has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, o. II.
Perry; Vice president, Thos.
McCabe; Foreman, Fred Beck; First
assistant, II. E. Rice; Second assis-
tant. Geo. Wrahlstad; Secretary,
Will MINIS; Treasurer, John Ship
pam; Finance Committee, Wright
Orcutt and DR.. O'Brien.
For the Industrial Exposition at
Minneapolis, August 81 to Septem-
Der 18th, the Milwaukee road will
sell tickets at one fare for round
trip, with Is cents added for admis-
sion coupons. On sale Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays each week,
good to return following Monday ;
and from September 9TH to 18th,
inclusive. every day, good to return
September 10th. N. F. MELLEN,
Local Agent.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
Consolation Dfeetine.

A consolation meeting was held
at w. A. Seely's Office, Tuesday even
ing, to console and ratlfy on the
subject of the location of public in
stitutions for the embryo state of
North Dakota by the constitutional
convention. Mr.. Lawrence called
the meeting to order and briefly
stated its object by saying that it
was to take into consideration the
action of the above convention in
the disposition of public institu-
tiOns, and moved that s. H. Snyder
be made chairman, which was car
ried, Geo. T. Proper being subse-
quently made secretary.
Mr.McCumber being called upon
made an interesting talk upon the
subject, when he and G. N. Wood
and John Nelson were appointed
to prepare resolutions to forward to
our representatives which was done,
and the same were adopted. These
resolutions, principally, commended
two of our delegates for voting
against the location and asked the
third, Mr.. Lauder, to change his
vote on the third reading, he having
voted with this combination to Sc
cure wathever there might be in the
sop thrown to Wahpeton in the
shape of a scientific school-he hav-
ing voted that way thinking little
something was better than nothing,
he was represented to have said.
And the meeting adjourned with
instructions to forward the resolu.
tions to our representatives, which
was done, it being understood the
third reading would not occur till
Wednesday afternoon.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
Farm For Sale .

will sell my pre-emption quar-
ter section in German settlement.
This is good wheat land only half
mile from Wild Rice river. It is
10 miles southeast of Mooreton, H
miles northeast of Hankinson, 5
miles southeast of Keystone Ele-
vator, n miles southwest of Great
Bend. Price $3.50 per acre, time to
suit purchaser. Will take in first
payment cattle. horses, or city prop.
erty. Inquire or write for further
information. w. M. HOUSE,
17-S Wahpeton, Dakota
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
HORSES FOR SALE

j. L. LaValley has just returned
from below with a car load of fine
Percheron mares, which may be
found for sale on his stock farm
near McCauleyville. Mr.. LaVelley
knows the wants of our people and
has purchased with that view, and
will make prices to suit the hard
Zines. 16
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
AHappy Meetinr.

At the Sunday school picnic on
Island Park, yesterday, Prof. Fort
was pleased to meet Rev. Mr..
Wright and wife of Breckenridge,
who were each school teachers in
jackson County, Iowa, when he, Mr..
Fort, was superintendent Of schools
Of that county. ten years ago, Mr..
Wright being principal Of the Bald
win Schools. The meeting was as
an expected as it was astonishing
and happy. Mr.. Fort feels that at
this time it is doubly pleasant to
meet old acquaintances in a new
land.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
Cow Taken I'm.

Light red COW with line back and
all white under belly, white tail and
about an inch broken off the right
horn, has been taken up at my place,
in Centre a mile north of the South
Ranch. The owner will please pay
charges and take property away.
PETER HARIG.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
The Story Of Brian O'Lyn

Brian OLyn had no boots to wear,
So he came to Wahpeton to buy him pair:
I'll have one pair of thick and one 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, I'll buy only from him,
For he sells the cheapest and BEST says Brian OLyn
He stepped little west. from Fourth street,
He met Hunts sign, sure it was a great treat
He lifted the latch and Joe stood within;
I've found you at last, says Brian OLyn.
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 OLyn
lie bought him his boots which of course were no trash
He paid down the money, for we sell only for cash.
10 the public he says, be 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., 1889-08-15
W. A. Seely,
IN S u r ANCE
Wahpeton, Dakota.
M ON j. =.

DO YOU WANT A FARM LOAN7 II ron do.
read this before you mako It.
I. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. We can m.ks
you loan, and divide tho principal up into
$50. 500 or S9oo notes any ono or moro. or
all Of which you may pay at any date ossny
interest payment In any year. or you nsed not
pay any Of them until the end Of tho full i've
years. When you pay any Of thsse notes. the
interest on tho ones paid is stopped. By this
means, u you have good crop, you can Day
part or all Of your mortgage. Il you have 4
poor crop, you need not pay any oft.
2. INSTALLMENT PLAN. We can allow von
topsy your loan in four instsllment,: one
fourth of at the end Of tho second year. one.
fourth oft at the end Of the third. one .sourtb
at tho end OF the fourth, and one-fourth oft at
the end Of the fifth.
8. ON OR BEFORE PLAN. We can giye ron
irregular ION or before" plan by which you
can pay all Of your debt any year you want "a.
4. We can make interest payable annually or
semi.annually, as you prefer, and at AM n.e
of the year that you may prefer, sithar 4.
spring, fall or winter.
s. We use but ONE MORTGAGE. savi,, "a,
the expense Of recording two mortx,sss ~
two satisfactions.
Remember that with other compsn,s. ~, :,
not only compelled to pay for recording tvo
mortgages and two satisfactions, but Sorsrar
afterwards, when you have an sbetr.et ~.
you must pay for abstrsetine bo4h ~.
mortgages. - -
3. We always have plenty OF monsv- .,A-..
W. w promise you your loan you can denesa =.
Z. Our rates Of interest are - low a IT, ,o-...
o. IT, Me " .at can mako your loan any vsy ~ wsss
suit 1ou so' b.fo.. ySS Sc q. ssd e
elsewhere. sAsa0 tor u
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
Notice

The next meeting of the Richland
county Teachers Association will
be held at Walcott, Saturday August
"A. 1889. All interested in educa-
tion are earnestly requested to at
tend. MISS M. HARRIS,
Secretary.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15

BINDERS FOR SALE.
Good second hand binders for sale
eheap.-on long time if need be.
16 w. p. ADAMS, Faryiew Farm.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15

Mrs. Chas. Ehrmanntraut and
Mrs. Joseph Greimcheid Of st. Paul
are here visiting friends, and it
being Mrs. Ehrmanntraut's first
visit. she likes Wahpeton very much,
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15

FOR SALE CHEAP.
240 acres best farming land
near MooretOn Oak.
49 FRANK BRAUN & Bro.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
Stenography,

StenOgraphy.
Miss Minnie Austin requests a.
meeting Of all those who think they
would like to study stenography at
the school house, Monday afternoon,
at two O'Clock.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
$50 New PlOWs,

Walking, sulkies. gangs, doubl Q
and triple gangs, for sale at your
own figures, by s. G. Paulson. Shop
near the new mill. 20
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
FOR SALE.

One twelve horse power threslling
engine. cheap. In good repair,
ready for work.
D. F. &. T.. Co.. Dwight. Oak.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
--------------=
TR,n M1fD~,,,SoI~

The Mccormick.
The Mccormick steel harvester
and simple binder takes the lead in
the field and in sales. Going out
lively; for sale by SCHUYLER Bros.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-08-15
j j :'l. SoE3EsE ; T: ! a
Painter ald PaDr H|llIllll,
SHOP ON DAKOTA AVENUE.
Between Second and Third ST.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Wahpeton, Dakota 4

FAST MAIL LINE with vsssibuIsd Trains b..
sMSen chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and liin.-
TRANS CONTINENTAL ROUTE bstvs,nYCni.
cCsgo. Council Blum, Omaha and thsIPssido
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between ch,csse.
.l.a Aansas. CITY and 8: Joseph, Mo.
Guy NILES OF K0AD reaching all Durineipal
PMnss u Hlinots, Wisconsin, Minnesota Ion.
For maps, time tables, rates OF passars and
~ ETC., apply to the nearest station MD
OF tne Chicago, Milwaukee { 81. Paul RsiiSav.
VI % any Railroad agent anywhere in to Worid.
u. MILLER, Avn. CARPENTER.
General Manager. 0en'l Pass and Tkt. AT.
mWUKEe, WDCONsN.
0For Information in rsfsvnee 20 lands and
towns LOW ovned by tho Chicago, EiiWskse 3 st.
Fsai M Railway Company, Write TO II, a. HAuoaS
Land commtas,onsr, lhiwaukss, Wis, '"A"
Fargo Southern.
% g g Lv...........;;v;;rnargo: :.........Ar 500
1W ..;.......... .0rtonville, {. =. ,,,... i2 M
a@ '....."...... Milbsuk. k....,,.,...... i0 Is
80 Aberdeen, ...,.... n
f.F. hELLEN. Local Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
Depot Jottings.

Large quantities of coal and thousands
of ties are being received at San Pedro.
Two Japanese have reserved berths in
the rth-bound Pullman this morning.
The Boston Quintette Club went to
Santa Ana on yesterday afternoons
train.
Captain Moore, livestock agent for the
Texas and Pacific, left for San Francisco
last night.
Mr.. J. H. Woodard, of the Wabash
rad, is expected in the city on this
mornings train.
Mr.. Jay w. Adams, the Chicago and
Atoms representative, left yesterday for
business trip to San Diego.
Mr.. T. H. Duzan has been appointed
contracting freight agent in Southern
California for the Burlington system.
The Southern Pacific pay-car arrived
in town at 3 80 yesterday afternoon and
made money plentiful around the depot.
Mr.. Philip Crovat has resigned bis
position as one of the Coast travelling
passenger agents Of the Atlantic and
Pacific.
DIR. Ainsworth, the newly appointed
physician in this territory for the South
ern Pacific, will have his Office in the
Bryson Block.
Mr.. Williamson Dunn, the courteous
General Agent of the California Central
and California Southern, left for River
side last night.
Col. Mike Welch, Jr., representative
in this city of the Texas and Pacific, left
on last nights train for San Francisco.
He will be absent about four days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
CARELESS DRIVING.
Two More Runaways OH the Main
Streets.

Two More RunaWays OH tne MAIN
Streets.
There is probably no other city in the
United States where careless driving ex-
lists to such an extent as in Los Angeles.
People who never handled the reins be-
fore they came to California, think moth
ing of dashing along the main thorough
fares at lively trot, regardless of the
crossings, except at the points where
policemen are stationed, and compulsorily
make them slacken speed. When to this
is added the difficulties to be contended
reason is plain why there is a
runaway or two nearly every day
in the year. Yesterday afternoon
teamster driving a two-horse wagon
came jogging rapidly along Spring
street, and in trying to turn off the
tracks in front of the Phillips block, col
lided with buggy containing two ladies.
A wheel was torn off the frsil vehicle,
but as the horse was luckily quiet one,
no mishap, beyond the loss of property,
occurred.
Later on in the day, two ladies driving
a one-horse buggy were driving quickly
down Main street, between Ninth and
Tenth. A feeble old man was crossing
the road, but although they had a
straight lookout ahead they did not pull
up, and dashed into him, throwing him
to the ground and running over him.
The old gentleman was not hurt beyond
few bruises, and left on the next car
for his home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
Conductors, Fees.

An arrival yesterday on the overland
complains of the manner in which the
Pullman car conductors treat passengers
in Kansas City. He says that he tele-
graphed ahead from Burlington, Iowa,
for lower berth to Los Angeles, and
was told that it would be all right. On
boarding the west-bound train at Kansas
City, he found that the conductor had
not got the lower berth reserved for him,
but said that he might be able to manage
it. Another traveller in the car whispered
to the Iowa man that tip of a dollar to
the conductor would make things all
right, and this proved to be the only
way in which the desired accommodas
ton could be obtained. The tourist was
very indignant about it when speaking
to a HERALD man yesterday, and said
that he would not have minded feeling
the porter, but certainly did not care
about handing out money to a well-paid
conductor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
POLITICIANA.
RrOhibitionists Call their COnven.
tion fer Next Thursday.

RrOhib1tl0mlsts Call their COnven.
tion fer Next Thursday.
The announcement that the Prohibi-
tionists had called a convention for next
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, at 1OS
North Main street, rather took the Re-
publicans by surprise yesterday. They
had expected that the Prohibitionists
would wait until their ticket was in the
field and that some of the men they
named would be endorsed by them. The
fact that the Prohibitio nists intend to
put their ticket in the field first and let
the Republicans endorse their nominees,
if they 30 desire. was something they
had not calculated upon. Some of them
were of the opinion that this was good
thing, as it would have tendency to re-
1--we them of the pressure which the
church people are bringing to bear
already. They said that they
would take good care that
the Republican platform would contain
no plank this time which the Church
people would endorse. "We have
catered to them long enough" said one
Republican leader, "and we do not in
tend to do it any more. They can 60 it
alone this time or they can join the
Prohibitionists if they want to. They
only have about 1000 votes and we do
not want them 80 badly as we did,"
The Prohibition leaders said that they
intended to put full, straight ticket in
field, and that the candidates would be
such men as could be supported by the
party. The petition asking the Com
~,cstkoo 70 oo11 bo Hopyorfiav, bod hoov,
signed by ninety-four voters, and these
represented only those who had been
seen inside of an hour or two. "We do
not intend to be fooled again." said one
of the signers. "We were left in the
cold last time and we won't be this
time"
The Union League members say that
the rumor that there is one member who
don't want an office, is false, and if it
were true they don't think that there
are enough members of the Orc Fino
Club left to find him. There was a
rumor afloat yesterday that the Union
League will try to run this election in
the interest of some one man who wants
to be United States Senator, though just
what the scheme is could not be ascer-
tanned. That some scheme was afoat
was evident from the number of secret
meetings that were being held by the
Republican cliques.
Candidates for nomination on the
Republican side are very numer-
GUS, and they are all out working for
themselves. Some of them were trying
tomake combinations with artiesrunning
for other Offices. and there were rumors
to the effect that in some wards the slate
had already been prepared. The feeling
that the Republican City Central Com
mittee intends to arrange slate to force
upon the party gains ground, and good
n many Of the boys say they wont have
ment is said to be very likely if such a
programme is arranged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
New Brake EquaIiZeHs.

On No. II yesterday morning. over
the Southern Pacific, arrived Mr.. H. j.
Small, Superintendent of Motive Power !;
Mr.. Ben Welch, Master Car-builder,
and Mr.. VIM. Masterman, Of tn Sacra-
mento establishment. They came to
test new brake equalizers, which had
been fitted on the train as an expert
ment, and expressed satisfaction at their
operation. The equalizers prevent the
scudding of the wheels after the air
brakes are applied, and, in addition to
stopping the train much quicker, are
also worthy of consideration from fin
ancial standpoint, as they prevent a
good deal of the wear and tear of the
wheels. Messrs. Small and Welch, &C.
companied by Master Mechanic George
Gregg, of this city, returned to San Fran
cisco last night, and Mr.. Masterman
will leave on the noon train to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
THE MONTHS BUSINESS.
Increased Activity I'm Passengel
Traffic.

Traffic.
Inquiry at the railroad offices in this
city yesterday elected the fact that the
past month has been a fairly good one.
The Santa Fe officials report that the
freight business has not been much on
the increase, but that passenger travel
has shown q wonderful advance. The
local lines show an admirable record,
and as regards the through travel, it has
been mainly west bound.
The Southern Pacific officials make a
similar statement. "Our freight busi-
ness has, in the main, been local." said
Mr.. Hornbeck yesterday afternoon, land
the fact that the oranges have begun
to move has made quite a big item.
Southern California is now shipping a
good deal of the golden fruit to Oregon
and Washington Territory, and there are
also considerable quantities going into
Montana. Through freight traffic has
not been very gosd as there has not been
anything of note to ship"
The passenger agents for the Southern
Pacific state that the local business
shows an increase on that of the month
previous, but that the overland traffic is
quiet.
Excursion travel has been very good,
three special trains of Raymond & Whit
comb tourists arriving during the month
in addition to which there have
besn two trains of second. class
tourists arriving each week in town. The
tide was not very heavy at the early part
of the month, owing to the holiday sea-
son, but set in in good earnest during the
past two weeks. Altogether, the railroad
men estimate that $500 visitors arrived
in Los Angeles during the month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
A Big Party Probable.

1t looks as if the excursion train which
will leave at 8 80 tomorrow morning for
50 trip from First street to Orange,
Riverside, San Bernardino, Pasadena,
and back to First street by p. NJ, will
the demand for tickets has been very
large. The company will run COM
modious cars, for it Intends to make
these Sunday excursions permanent
institution, and as there is no better way
to see the beauties of Los Angeles county,
there is no doubt that they will be
largely patronized.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
NO MORE RATE WARS.
A Private Account OF the Big Rail-
rOad Conference.

road Conference.
Mr.. F. w. Thompson, the busy repre-
sentative of the Rock Island, yesterday
evening received long cipher telegram
from Chicago, announcing what had been
done during the day at at the meeting Of
the Western Passenger Association in
that city. 1t stated that a cast-iron
agreement had been entered into, by
which no more cutting would be poss ible
and also that all excessive commissions
would in future be abolished. This
shows that the railroads intend to faith,
fully carry out the spirit expressed at the
recent Transcontinental Association meet
ing. That body decided that inasmuch
as the Western railroads have for some
time past been operating at an expense
instead of profit, in future all rates,
both local and through were to be rigidly
maintained. In connection with this
Mr.. ]. w. Adams, the Chicago and
Alton's agent here, has received the fol-
lowing instructions from General Passen-
ger Agent James Charlton of his Com
pany: "Please understand positively
that you must adhere rigidly to tariff
rates regardless of consequences. This
means not only that you must report all
tickets sold at full tariff rates, but that
you must collect full rates from all pas
sengers."
The Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Bur-
lington, in fact all the other railroad
men have received instructions couched
in the same strain, in the case of the
Union Pacific it being understood that
dismissal will follow any attempt of any
employee to cut rates. This precludes,
at least for some time, another of those
rate wars which are disastrous both to
the railroad companies concerned and
the business interests of the communi-
ties affected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02

That sets the naked branches a-quivering, is
not felt by the wealthy valetudinarian indoors,
but not all the covering that can be piled on
his warm bed, nor all the furnace heat that
anthracite Can furnish, will warm his marrow
his spinal column. Hostetters Stomach Bit.
ters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his
chilled and aguish frame, to remedy the fierce
with the chill. Dumb ague, ague cake. bilious
remittent-in short, every known form Of
malarial disease is subjugated by this potent
and, at the same time, wholesome and genial
sick headaches, loss of appetite and sleep, kid.
ney trouble, rheum atism and debility are also
remedied by it. Use it with persistence to
effect a thorough cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
G0yernor Tories.

Governor Torres of Lower California
was in the city yesterday en- route for
Sonora, leaving on the Southern Pacific
East-bound overland train. A HERALD
man asked him how the affairs of the
International Company were getting
along, and his excellency replied that
matters were just about the same.
Everything is pretty quiet in the lower
country at the present time, he said, and
although good many prospectors are
about, there have.been no mining excite
ments down there for some time past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
SIr. Sears i'm Town.

Mr.. J. Montgomery Sears, the young
Boston millionaire, went to Santa Bar
bara in the special car "Iolanthe" yes
terday afternoon, and will remain in that
vicinity for few days. Mr.. Sears ar
rival on the Coast was chronicled in the
HERALD at the time, and he is evidently
making pretty thorough inspection of
what is to be seen, as he has already
visited San Diego, Pasadena, Santa Bar
bara, and other local points. Mr.. Sears
is great patron of talent and especially
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-02
Public Works.

The Board of Public Works will meet
this morning and consider several i'm
portant matters. Among other things to
be arranged is the grade of First street
between Hill and Grand avenue. The
property owners will ask that the con-
tract be awarded under the grade as at
present fixed, and that the tunnel project
be abandoned as unsuitable. The Sew
enth and Ninth streets bridges having
been accepted, the matter of building
approaches at once, SO as to make them
of service, will be brought up. The
citizens at Boyle Heights are anxious to
be able to cross on them.