davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A Woman who Fights the Police.

Sarah Nichols, or Curtis, as she is sometimes
called, is a young colored woman who has given
the police considerable trouble during the
past few years. Sarah has been in many
prisons, from the workhouse to the peniten-
tiary. She never submits quietly to arrest, but
always resists and shows fight. Yesterday
when Policeman Mellen called at her house
she attempted to drown him with bucket of
slop water, but did not succeed in her under
taking. The policeman arrested her, and when
she grabbed him he used his club on her head
Five minutes later Sarah was behind the bars
with a sore head. This morning in the Police
Court Sarah was fined $5 or Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
A Dangerous Practice.

Since the circus was here q few days ago
many boys are initiating the man who jumped
from the balloon with parachute. Some Of
these boys have made a parachute Of large
umbrella, which they have thus far used sue
cessfully. At first the boys jumped from q
porch without sustaining any injury, and then
they jumped from windows, until now they
venture from the fourth-story. Thus far none
of them have been injured. They have been
SO successful in the past that some Of them will
prabably attempt plump from q high building
with serious results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Spellbinders Reorganize.

A the rooms of Delmore Elwell, in New York
city, the members of the Republican National
Spellbinders' association met Saturday and
reorganized for campaign work. Chauncey
M. Depew was unanimously reelected presi-
dent, Mr. Elwell secretary, Jno. NJ. Thurston,
c. c. Shayne, and c. NJ. Goodlow, vice-presi-
dents, and Chas. w. johnson corresponding
secretary. The price of membership was fixed
at IS. Gedney c. G. Shayne, Albert Griffin,
and Prot. ]. A. Adams were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange the campaign work of the
Spellbinders. The executive committee ap-
pointed includes Robert p. Porter, Gen. Geo.
A. Sheridan, Oliver Sumner Teal, John w.
Jacobus, II. K Thurber, and DR.. b. K. Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
Public Amusements.

'THE SPEcTERs BRIDE."-The musical festi-
val of the Choral society closed Saturday night
with the production of Dvorak's cantata. The
Specter's Bride" The work of the society and
of the Boston symphony orchestra merits only
the highest praise. The choruses were rem
dered with a precision of time and tune. an in
telligence of phrasing and an evenness of tone
which told of careful study, diligent rehearsal
and capable training at the hands of the con-
ductor of the society, DIR. II. C. Sherman.
The different parts were well balanced.
there being no great preponderance
OF one over the other, as is too frequently the
case in large bodies of mixed voices, and al
were thoroughly obedient to the CONDUCTOR
baton. The accompaniment of the orchestra
was all that could be desired and gave addi-
tional evidence of the perfect work of this
band of musicians OF the soloists not so much
can be said in their favor Mrs. Henschel was
hardly up to some of the requirements of the
score, her voice not having the requisite vol
ume to be heard clearly above so large a cho-
rus, while the limit of her range compelled
her 10 abandon the extreme notes. Still, there
was some of her work that was pleasing and
which received prompt recognition. Mr..
Parker, too. was unsatisfactory, his tones
being husky and often indistlnct where
the purest quality and resonance were desired.
DIR. Hopkinson proved himself a thorough ar
fist, his voice being full. round. and rich in
tone, while it also possessed ample volume and
power. This whole festival was highly credita-
bic to the Choral Society, and although its eff
forts to provide series of musical entertain
ments of the highest order did not receive the
recognition that they deserved it is to be hoped
that it will not be discouraged, but make
another attempt in the fall. Other cities. with
not the musical culture of Washington. success
fully carry these festivals, and it is believed
that there are enough public spirited men in
Washington to insure the society against future
financial loss, though there should be sufficient
patronage by the public to more than cover the
expenses.
GILMoREs CoNcERTs.-Mr. P. S. Gilmore,
who is to the military band what Mr.. Gericke
is to the orchestra-the most competent and
magnetic of conductors-will bring his organ
ization to this city and give two concerts at
Albaugh's opera house next Sunday; a matinee
and night entertainment. Mr.. Gilmore is CIV
ing series of concerts throughout the country
in commemoration of the twentieth anniver-
sary of the great Boston peace jubilee, which
he so successfully carried on in 1869, and he
takes this city in his tour. Besides his splendid
military band Mr.. Gilmore will bring the fol-
lowing vocalists: Signor Italo Campanini. Sig.
Eugene De Danckwardt, Signorina Clementina
De We're, Nine. Blanche Stone-Barton, Miss
Helen Campbell, Sig. Giuseppe Del Puente,
Myron w. Whitney mad Sig. Ferrari All these
artists are well known and most of them have
been heard in this city. The sale of seats will
commence tomorrow morning at Miller q
Herberts, 539 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOR sALE-THREE VERY DESIRABLE BRICK
II house dying contiguous), one Of which is q corner
house nearly and rented to excellent tenants
$4,000 cash Will buy them; it is choice and safe
Investment Owner leaving the city permanently
location 9Th St, only one block from East Capt.
to and herdics the style of the houses and the
location is not excelled on Capitol Hill NJ. NJ ROH-
RER, 500 East Capitol st. my:!O-3t
EOR sALE-AT VERY Low PRICES FOR SUCH
II attractive Houses, row of four Or1ck dwellings Is
rooms and bath. handsomely parered pressed brick
fronts just completed at 9th and SITS squares
from Will sell corner holse for $4,000, am
Nos 903, 905 and 901 st. for $3.50 eacn.
my20-6t SWORMSTEDT& BRADLEY, 921 + n W.
VrOR SALE-3l3 f. y. E.. HANDSOME NEW
II solid 7-room pressed brick bay window, cemented
cellar, all mod inps, large kitchen, excellent plumb
ing; lot 19x 90 to alley model of convenience and
comfort VIM. MAYSE, SIG 9th st. n my17-6t.
I,OR SALE
Il r. 1. ave-. near 18th, north side, 10 rs, q cheap
property, $4,000.
18th ST., bet and q. Or; furnace all M l., 81 $50.
ST., near I'd Sc; renting $40 per mo. $500.
Marion ST., 2-story and cellar; 1rs, $500
Cleveland ave. Or. latrobe. range, hot water, 500
RUST HUNGERFORD.
my11-3t 624 14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

The women's six-day bicycle race Of eight
hours a day ended ut u O'Clock ON Saturday
in New York. The final score was e. follows:
Cakes. $50; Brown, $50; Baldwin, $40; Ar
maindo, 55s; Lewis, 594; Stanley, 52S; Woods,
425; McShane, ALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to James
A. Lindsay and Fannie A. Fortune; John L.
Wood and Mary c. James, both Of Montgomery
county, Nd; Green J. Crymes and Kate Smith /;
Samuel A Contee and Mary f. Hawkins; James
Stewart and Ida Holestock: Thomas Wade and
Lucy johnson: Thomas Bowie and Rosa Curtes;
Thomas Nelson Strather, of Baltimore, and
Emily Viele; VIM. Hill and Hattie Allen; Robert
i. Lynch and Eva n Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

At the adjourned meeting Of the representa-
tives OF the American Meat company, and the
directors of the American Cattle Trust, in New
York Saturday, the much talked of deal be-
tween the two concerns was finally consum-
mated.
The people Of Creagerstown and Middletown,
Frederick county, Nd, have decided to hold
elections for their respective postmasters.
News has been received at Portland, Ore,
that eleven of the crew of the foundered
steamer Alaskan have come ashore at Florence,
near the mouth Of the Sinslaw river, in Wayne
county. One lost his life coming through the
breakers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
INDIANA STATE OFFICES.
Decision of the Supreme Court of the
State Which Favors the Democrats.

The most important opinion yet delivered by
the Indiana supreme'court in the controversy
between the governor and the democratic Off
cials elected by the general assembly was
handed down Saturday in the case of J. w.
Riley against the executive, the suit being en-
tered to force the latter to issue commission.
The court holds that the officer-elect is entitled
to his commission under the election by the
general assembly and grants his prayer for a
writ of mandamus against the governor. In
the course of his opinion Chief Justice Elliott
says that the principle has become well estab-
lished that the legislature is authorizedto pro-
vide for the management and control Of state
property, that this authority can be exercised
by no one else unless it be delegated by the
legislature, and that it is clear that the selec-
ton of those who shall have control Of the in
situations can be legally made by that body
only. The decision gives the democrats all the
patronage that is worth contending for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

The Canadian fisheries protective feet this
year will consist of the steamers Acadia, STAN
ley, La Canadienne, and Dream, and Tie
schooner vigilant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

To PHILADELPHIA IN THREE HouRs.-The Bal
timore and Ohio is the only line running trains
from Washington to Philadelphia in three hours
and nothing extra is charged for fast time.
Pullman equipment on all trains.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

ID Eb-
1907 18th st. NV, ] On. $40
1l24 Conn ave-. Tor. 40
1880 Riggs st. n. W, Or. So
1852 Riggs st. NV, Or. 80
1884 Riggs ST.. Or. 30
$50 18th st.n.w., 7r...35
1906 l6tn st. NV, 7r. 80
2l3 131est. s.w., or. 80
1907 Caroline ST., 1r.25
144O X. /. ave. n.w.,1r. %
1OU1-9 l. st. NV. 6r.l6.4o
143l Pierce Place, Or. 30
.,:,S LIST at. s.w., 6r......15
:92:1 LIST st. s.w.. 6r.......15
lU.J JOth st. NV, Or. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
EOR REM

IT 1929 18th n.w-T.S3O
- + -. 2 ", 9r.....225
Sll y st-n-w.,6r- ........2O
So l2th ne. 5r-.14.3O
Store. cor. 9th * p SITS.
NV, with cellar.
1874 n avn w-5r.l5.5O
l49 Wilson 81. NV, 6r....9
mylS-3t VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
TWO MORE OF THE GANG.
The Burglars Who Robbed Lieut.. Tyler
and Other Prominent Citizens.

ONE OF THEM JUST CAPTURED IN BALTIMORE
coNFEssEs HIS SHARE IN THE TYLER DIAMOND
RoBBERY-THE OTHER, NOTORIOUS coLoREp
BURGLAR, IS IN CUSTODY IN PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

NUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.
TUESDAY ESD 1I, MORNING CS NAY 81 COMMENCING AT
@ e fbfSff5GHG El hSD G 6FHEE fG
CONTENTS TS, Is PiNISG ROOM.
-A'iD '0ff thsT {%s, ETC TFeeblhs' CHAIRS
LARGE LOT BUILDING MATERIAL 1,
81, l FI n ,,B BUILD5NG LOTS, FRONTING ONE
SEVENTH STREETS s0GThTEsT. ''> ''-'
ilWEEN Isl, SIKH AND SEVENTH SrKEE Els
on Friday AFTERNOON, MAY TWENTY
f F., at FlyEoCLQCk, We will sell, in front OF
PS Of G gese t 9,s S1t 70 y a9d sqnaTs
depth 10 feet 10 i5-ft alley and lot Il fronts
"a .; by an average depth OF 105 IT, foot alley
clnty OF 9TH street should command the attention OF
purposes VIM be sold one With the Priyii . business
IMMEDIATELY AFTER We viii sell
fronting "a feet inches with rear and side alleys
and improved by two 2,story live brick houses
gas ana water All of this property is convenient &c
foTr lines OF street cars and proposed union depot
years. to bear per cent interest from ay
interest payable semi-annually and to be secured by
dsed Of trust ON premises sold all cash, at optio
lot at time of sale. Conveyancing SC AT purchaser's
cost. Terms to be compiled with i'll 10 days other
wise resale at RISK and cost Of defaultng purchaser
after days public notice of such resale in some news
paper published IN Washington, ID. G.
AshtoIdS abstract
Iny2o-d&ds DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts.
w ALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 Co, AuctIoneers
CHOICE COLLECTION OF OVERLOOKING
ROSES, PALMS. GERANIUMS, BEDDING AMI
OInLk PLANIS, FROM JOHN SAUIIS NIJR.
SELLS, AT OUR SALESROOMS, TUESDAY
MAY INENIl,FIRST, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ.
b.. &
MS~o-%t Auctoneers.
nNE CASE KALA GINGHAAIS. oNLYec. REG.
~ ular price l211c. Best bargain yet offered Don't
miss 1t. Fruit OF Loom Cotton, SIC Gents full
regular Fancy Half Hose, 15c.
REPETTI co,
IhylS-o lag st. e., Capitol Hill.
GENTs SU1rs ScoUREp
AND PRESSED FOR 81
Goats, Soc. Pants, 25c.; Vests. 25c Altering and
Repairing done III best manner Goods called for and
delivered. Telephone call 1892
au2 l.o4 3.d a. Wcst Wa o., IL vs..
CROQUET SETS, NICE AND CHEAP
Shats In the Meal, pretty little pocket puzzle.
OklahUna Boomers, military puzzle.
GOOD Note Paper at &C. pound.
Z. c. FURSELL. Bookseller and stationer
my1O AIS 9th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
BICYCLES.
SUMNER RESORTS.

NEOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VA,
NJ s. goo feet elevation, opens uNE l; large rooms
croquet and tennis lawns bowling alley saddle and
drying horses for hire cheap. For particulars address
.. a. IAN ~ my2O-im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

221O-2234 Bound'y st.
NV, b. h. .........16,9OO
2O24,2042 Bound'y st.
wb. h............1o,70O
2211 to 2229 10th st.
NV, b. h. ,5r......13,O00
2 to 6. 9TH st. road IL, 800
1888 to l743 L st. n.
7ci to S' 700 ',Ff; arraeat
at. NV, b.h. 5000
1904 X ST. N. w, I. n,
1 to 6 Aicy. bet. 18th Wv
and 18th, NJ and n SITS.
1139 to ii5iX sd 81.
n. f. b., Ar. g, 600
800 9th st. Il. W., b.h.,
m. l.. Sr. ............4.500
49 X st. ne. b.h., III. l..
AIS to 44a i st. NV, 80
t. b.. Gr. ...........4 800
221 1-22l3 9TH st. NV,
b. h, Or, 1900
73o I'd st. n. W., b. h.,
Recommendation
1872 Goth st. NV, b.
h, Sr;.....:.;....l; 800
Alley, bet. 21st and
22d, NJ and y SITS, H..
w...., 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

IyOK RENT-FROM JUNE /, HOUSE 633 ST
IL Il. W, IL perfect condition, II rooms Apply to
H. GASCH. 9U3 9th ST. NV. myIS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

c. Upon the basis of priceper line perl 900
circulation, the advertising rates of The EVEN
ING STAR are only about half as high MS those of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit. It's serrice is better than
any other paper IN the city can possibly qiue!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

1902 9Th NV, 10r. 80. so
1122 4th st. NV, Sr.....2o
i40 Sd st. ne, 1r.......19
- Sth st. ne, 6r.......16
PIP 18th NV, 6r..lS.40
J 81 { st. Sc, Or. g
70S Navy Pl. Sc, 5r. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
OFFICES.

l41 St, I'd floor. 5frOnt y Z cor. 10Th and Pa
heated by steam. $50 ave. 1r..........S S3. 30
t41 j, Sd floor front rs. q:39 St, I'd floor. Or 30
heated bv steam go y. cor. 9TH F, 2rs p
Elegant rooms in "Sun 40 La ave-, from 10 to 20
Building. ''hreprOOf, 2 ele- 5l3 tn st
VatUrs. heated BY steam, l2I / + 81. n W, 2r IS
from ESQ to $50 each. Il2l1 st. u w, 81. %
ala llth a Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

hNE CASE kALA GINGBAMS ONLY &C. REG
~ Mar price l21ec. Best bargain yet offered Don
miss 1t. Fruit OF Loom Cotton, Sic Gents ful
regular Fancy Half Hose, &c "
my1S-3ts l49B at Sc Canitoi Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

EOR SALE-HOUSES.
II 9th ST., bet. X and L
SITS. n. w..........S30,000
400 Nj at. NV, b. a.,
mi. lar ..........22,50C
623 and 6225 II st.n.w
b. h., and D houses
rear. 81, 600
61S l st. NV, b.h.,m.i.,
1888 i st. n. W, b.H.,
m. t., 1lr...-......15,000
1880 III st. NV, b.h.,
-I4r;;.-.-.....-l5,00 ZOO
523 18th st. NV, b.n.,
mi, Or. ZOO
415 Sd st. n. W, b.h.,
1913 10th st. n. W.,
b; b., m. l.. Tor. 200
900 NJ st. NV, b.n.,
m; l., 13r. LOCO
207 G st. n. w, b. h.,
mi. Tor. ...........S,00O
223 Indiana ave. n. W,
mi, b.h., Or. 500
1871 18th st. n. w, b.
b., m. l., Or. 500
l22S Mass. ave. NV,
IN. Or. $50
3S / st. NV, b.h., mi,
llr.-....- 10, 0UU
12OS 9th st. NV, b.
b., m. l., Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
my1S-3t
E0R SALE

EoR sALE-NEw FRAME DWELLINGS, 42I TO
Il 433 \. Columbus g., Alexandria; mod imps To-
cation GOOD electric lght z be placed az corner;
1900 Penn ave. my1S-6..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
my1s-3t' III PARKER. cor Az and E SITS s.w.

lvOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE-A NICE TWO
II story and cellar brick residence, 18th ST., near
boundary. rooms all modern cOnveniences; will be
rented furnished from june to october l, at $40 per
month: no children GURLEi BROS, 1885 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHE
FURNISHED.

T L hNlShfD.
II St, mr.. 18th. 15r. 400
i at. nr 18th NV. 1888. 80
Conn. ave. near X. l5r. 800
Mass .av. ,nr. 18th, l5r. 800
18th ST., mr.. /, 800
, l4.} l. st. 21.21rs .......20O
X ST., nr. Goth, 11r....250
18th and h SITS. l6r. $50
Conn. Rv., near X, 1Sr.250
Mass. ave. ,nr. 1 5th,1 3r.250
l1tn and y SITS, l3r. $50
Hillyer ave. l7r.....2OO
b K. j. ay., mr.. Scott CIR
Gle, l4r.....-.........2OO
J RI. av., mr. l4th. l1r. 200
} COnn.ay.n'r X. 1lr.166.67
Y. III. ave. NV. l2r ..I50
J q st, near 18th, Tor. $50
q St, near goth, llr. .l25
18th ST, near y, lUr. .l25
y, near | 4th, Or. .......l20
U ST. near 10th. 1lr. 100
24U2 l4th st.n.w.,l2r.l 100
Both ST NV, 1lr.......75
63l z ST. NV, 7r......65
1923 10th st. NV, Or. 80
be examined BY permitfrom
MAS J. FISHtR s co.
1924 z st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

81, tINE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING ONE
~ HUNDRED AND TNENTG-FOUR FEET SIX
INCHES On l. STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND
SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
f. ne" UNFURNIsHEp HOUSES

ED HOUSES.
l4l0 Stoughton st.. g.
st. brk., Or. go
14l2 Stoughton St. s.
, st. brk., Or. go
1512 X St, 3-st. bk.. Or. so
} 9l1 K ST., 3-st. brick,
Srs. ,m.i.................4 40
} 20l2 l4th ST., 3-story
blk, 10r., stable. 81 so
} liz + st. ,2.st. bk., 6r.20.5O
9l9 p st. or. over store,
} water aud gas. .1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20
FOR lighthouses.

U,oR RENT-I511 10TH ST, THREE STORIES
Il and stable; desrable' s45. NJ n. PARKER,
lIls ST. my2O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-20

r. Sth St, i3r $500 II, 2lst ST.. ST. $50
bet. 18th Sth 4 500 9Th above St. 12r. loo
Mass. ave and hOmas r. l. ave-, BIT. 16617-.l25
Circle. l1r...... :3S3 30 st. l2th l0r. ..12o
Conn ave, near St $50 18th. bet Qand r. Or 100
h bet eth Is, Or $50 y II. ave- and ST., 1879
l. St. bet IA & 1927 $50 3oth, near 11r. 80
Yer ay., mr. y. l2r. .166 TO
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-07-11
TIE FOURTH.


The Fourth passed Off very quietly
ut Wahpeton, the only demonstra-
tion being i'm horse racing in the
afternoon and dancing in the even
ing. In the former J. s. Peterson,
this city, Joe Wood, Breckenridge
and third party of breckenridge
entered ponies, and first money was
taken by Peterson Wood, second T;
and third party, third money. In
the green trotting race Jos. Kener-
son, Wahpeton, Geo. Flett, Wal,pe-
ton, and Mr.. -Hyler, Breckenridge,
horses. Kcnerson took first money,
FIett second, and Tyler third. In
the three minute race, Pete Hanson
entered Tom, j. S. Peterson, Julian,
which made Il right pretty race,
making 2:43 time, first money, how
ever being taken by Mr.. Hanson.
In the foot race, Irv Farnswortll
took first money; Jimmie Smith
second, and a boy from Abercrom-
bic, third. The hose and hook and
ladder teams were on the track and
did some good practice work.
In the evening the Turner'S gave
dance at their finely furnished
hall and made Il great success Of it,
And there was also a dance ut Seely's
opera house which was we'll attended
The agricultural association real.
izcd in entrance fees and admission
S173.95, and paid out the same in
DriZcS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-07-11

"Godey's Lady's Book" for July,
has arrived us fresh rs Il spring sun
shine. full of novelties and attrac-
tons throughout. The literary
pages contain several good stories.
and a cllarade of equal merit, while
poems, fashion gossip and work de-
signs, make up a great variety of
good things. The book increases in
merit each month, difficult as it
would seem to he, to improve an
almost perfect publication.
"The burlington" will make re-
duced rates for the following occa-
sions, open to all: National Educa-
tional Association Nashville, Tenn.
July Sth to Goth from all stations.
"The Burlington" has been selected
by the Minnesota delegation as the
official line. For particulars of this
and all other occasions for which re-
duced rates have been made apply
to w. j. G. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent, G. i. & N. II. r., st. Paul,
MINI.
We noticed several days ago that
Conductor Breed wore IL somewhat
larger smile than usual, but it was
all clear enough when we received
IL Wahpeton paper announcing the
arrival ut his home of u fine boy,
who will no doubt in due time lie
exercising his lungs in an attempt
to reach the height of proficiency
attained by his genial father in the
pronunciation of that signilican
conglomeration SO common to con-
ductors-A-l-l-a-o-o-o-r-d!--H Hunter
Eve,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-07-11
GEE TOGETHER

1t usually takes few earthquakes
to awaken II new community, and
we now wonder if there have been
enough rotten bank failures in
Walpeton and enough schemey
improvements" put through here
to put the average tax payer on his
guard, teaching him,-in fact CIV
ing him practical illustrations of
the fact that all is not gold that
glitters. 1t is pretty nearly time
the tax payers of Walpeton got
together and sat upon all question
able wire pullers and men pretend.
ing to do banking business, with no
visible means, or any other sort of
business when they have no capital
to work upon, but simply lie around
in wait to lilch from the community
And in the matter of public Office
for city or county, none but known
tax payers-sobcr and Industrious
should be tolerated, and these should
be men known to he obedient to
prudent business principles, rather
than a reckless venturesome disre-
gard not only of public opinion, but
of public welfare.
There are yet good men in Wah-
peton and the sooner they get to-
gethcr and build up a respect for
their property interests and rights,
relegatlng designing men and sell
fish schemers to the rear, lust that
much sooner will capital be attracted
here and will we regain our old
friendships among our own county
people.
Let the tax payers of Wahpeton
get together in determination to
see exact justice done by public in
teres.s. rather than the blind fol-
Lowing of some factor, and there will
be no further difficulty and Wahpe-
I IN VIII flourish. Otherwise, diff
culties will continue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-07-11
WAS VERY SATISFACTORY

i
The Barnesvillc Review termin.
ates a very complimentary notice
of Prof. Forts closing exercises Of
his late term of school there i'm this
way:
The proficiency shown by the pu-
pills in Mr.. Forts room was u sur
prise to every one, and the advance
ment made by the pupils during the
term speaks volumes for their
teacher. The school has up to now
been in a very unsatisfactory con-
dition but will now compare favor
ably with any in the county.
The warm regards of the children
toward Mr.. Fort, is only cquallcd
by the confidence rcposcd i'm him by
the parents and school board.
Should the board rc-engagc Mr.. Fort
for the winter term, we feel sure that
it would meet the appreciation of
every person in the city interested i'm
the progress of the scholars.