davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
Attorney for Mortgages, Fargo, D. T.
First publication, Feb. 2lst, 1889.
MORTGAGE sALE-Default has been made
Nl in the cnndifinna Of q cart oil, ,no.4 4nnn.

MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made
lvl in the conditions of certain mortgage.
made, executed and delivered by Philip Bauer
and Anna NJ Bauer, mortgagors to Godoleva
Der, A ID 1885. and recorded in the Office of the
register Of deeds In and for the county of Rich
land In the territory Of Dakota, on the 25th day
Of November, a D 1885, ut 3 O'Clock p M, in
mortgage was duly assigned by an instrument
thereof exec uted and delivered by the heirs Of
Gololeva Gswkel, deceased, to Otto Gaukel on
book Y Of mortgages, page 500. on the 18th day
Of February, 1889, in register Of deeds Office,
Richland county, DIT.
thority III said Otto Gaukel elects to and does
deelore and claim that the whole sum secured
by sold mortgage and now unpaid, is due and
payable ut the date hereof t0-wit: Four hundred
ninety eight and 74-1OC dollars.
No action or proceeding at law or in equity
has been instituted to recover the said debt so
unpaid or any part thereof: BY reason Of such
default and the non.institution Of action, the
mortgage has become and is operative.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue OF the power Of sale contained in said mott
gage aud in accordance with the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mort gage will
be force losed By u sale Of the mortgaged prem
ises therein described to-wit: All of lots number
nine (g and ten (lOl in block number nine (9)
cordtng to the plat thereof now ON file in the Of
flee OF the register of deeds for said Richland
county, on the 10th day Of APRIL, A D, 1889, at
the hour of 10 in the forenoon, at the front door
Of the co9ri house in Wahpeton. Richland
county, Dakota territory, ut public auction 10
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, by
the sheriff Of said county or by his deputy to sati-
fy the sum which shall on that day be due as pri,-
cipal and intcres: on the said mortgage, the
costs and expenses Of said sale, the sums paid
tor taxes and the further sum Of twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage in case OF foreclosure.
Dated Feb. 10, 1899.
OTTO GAUkEL,
Assignee and Heir of Mortgage
". +. T. r. r. PURCELL
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgag
Eitrf ,,nh Icaf II 1000
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE-per,ult has
III haan unoda in thu con innn

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE-pefault has
~ been made In the conditions of o certain
mortgage executed and delivered BY Gordon r
mortgagor to Samuel Wood Of Northboro, Mas.
sachnsetts, mortgage, dated the 5th day Of lime
D eighteen hundred and eighty.six, and re-
corded rs mortgage in the Office Of the register
territory Of Dakota, on the 5th day Of June.
A d 1886, at 10 O'Clock m, in book h Of mort.
cages on pages 4G9, 40 and AL, on which
there is claimed to be due at the date of this no.
ttce the sum of four hundred and five and
1l-loo r$4o6.14l dollars, and no action or pro-
ceedings have been instituted at law or other.
wise to recover the debt secured by said mort.
gage or any part thereof.
Now there fore notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and Of the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be FORE
closed BY sale Of the mortgaged premises
therein The described, which sale w,ll be made at
Wahpeton in the county Of Richland and terri
tory Of Dakota. ut public auction by the sheriff
Of said county or by his duly authorized deputy
on SATURDAY., the 9Th day Of APRIL, 4 D
| In tho forenoon, to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mort gage, with the in
| terest thereon and costs and expenses of sale
and @ hity l5o) dollars attorneys fees as stipu-
lated In said mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and SO
| TO be sold are the lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the county Of Rtchland and territory
OF Dakota, and known and described as follows
to-Wlt: southwest quarter (sw&) of section
twenty (2O township one hundred and twenty
nine l129) range fifty Coy, containing one hum
dred and sixty acres more or less according to
the United States Government survey thereof.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1889.
CHARLEsy. MAHNkEN. Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage, Fargo, DIT.
First publication, Feb. 2lst, 1889.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28

MORTGAGE SALE-Whereas. defau1t b,s
W been made in the conditions of a certain
motgage, = nsshg, executed and delivered by John
|agee, dated the First day OF October A. n
eighteen hundred and eighty six. and recor,le,i
as mortgage in the Office oftte register of deeds
m,Ia, Ine county OF Rchand in the territory of
~. naho,a, on inc 2lst day Of October A. D. i8sG.
at a.. o'clock in the forenoon, in book Of mort'
cages, on page as, on which there ,s
Of Of 1T the date Of tins noce
thirty cents (31s0 3O), and no action or procee'l.
lmg mas oeen instituted at law or IN equity to re-
Soser @ the deDt secured by said mort gage, or any
instrument thereof duly execn nted and deiivsrad I
9y the Said + J. Stevens to Larrella N. Hosmer
uateu Inc 4th day OF November A. D. 1894. ami
re a III said Office Of the register of deeds on
IN book Of mortgages. on page ESQ.
nov, tnerefor notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue OF a power of sale contained in said mort
ggrssan ana G tne statute in such case made and
Ros".u. .' & Tue sild mortgage will be fOrecloSed
~ sale Of the mortgaeed premises therei"
', winch sale will be made at the front
aoer OF tne Court House in the city Of w ahpe on
Enta ~ tomniy OF kichland and territory of Da-
county, or by his deputy. on SATURDAY the
,ssa Twenty third day Of MARCH \. D. eighteen hum
"non ~. e'Sty nine at ten O'Clock in the fore
Ine on s sa;d i;isy the amount which shall then be
ai ana costs and expenses Of sale. the sums paid by
oIl.rS ela ,aa,e ~ Hosmer for taxes and fifteen
''Ul 4M' Ml.sase IN case of foreclosure.
so ihe tn premises described in said mortgage, and
Snea So 20 DC m sGd are the piece or Of land sit
Dakota ~ the m county OF Richland and territory OF
TO VIII, The half GW,) Of north.we Ms auars
teuSs%;a) SMM%a) Of section number hirty-four (34) in
t1se1 nnr,,1 hummer IN one hundred and twenty nine
Wesf aH,ta Of range number forty-seven (47)
~ ""hpeton. D. T., Jan. &c, A. D. 1882
LAVkELLA N. HOSMER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
W. H' PURCELL and r. X. PURCELL.
"''"r"eys i"r Assignee OF Mortgagee
tEirst pub. Feb. {, 1882
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
REDUc UcED Prices.
Reduced prices on wood of all
kinds. sawed OF tour foot, at ward of
4Stf A. j. FoRMANEcK.
The COURDER-jOuRNAL
ine representative Newspaper
OF the Southwest. Largest
Circulation of any Dem
ocratic Newspaper
in America


Circulation of any Dem
ocratic Newspaper
in America.
1t is the paper for the farmer, the
merchant and the family circle.
Popular and cheap. It advocates a
reform OF the present high tariff,
and wages vigorous war on all sub
sldles and monopolies. 1t is en-
phatically the peoples paper, and
its immense circulation throughout
the United States attests it's power
as the organ Of the people.
The Weekly Courier-Journal
is the largest and best Democratic
newspaper published. 1t is an eight
page paper of eight columns to the
page, and its sixty-four columns
each week are filled with live and
interesting matter. 1t is newsy,
bright and clean, and leads the
american newspapers of the day
The regular subscription price is
only 81 "a year, and to clubs of eight
yearly subscribers ut one time, will,
eight dollars, an extra copy is sent
one year to the address of the club.
raiser, or any other address desired.
In other words nine copies one year
for eight dollars. The Courier.
Journal is the one grand paper west
OF the Alleghanies, and south of the
Potomac and the Ohio, which has
had the courage, the independence
and the ability to stand and resist
the flood-tide of monopoly sweeping
over the land and to make an up
right and disinterested defense of
the toiling. taxpaying masses OF the
people. Fighting all dishonest
schemes. the Courier-Journal is as a
sentinel on the watch-tower, sleep.
less and vigilant.
e Subscribe to the Weekly
Courier.Journal:a and learn the truth
and join IN the Peoples Battle OF
Resistance.
Daily Except Sunday, one yea,
$40; Daily Except Sunday, one
month, 81; Sunday, One year, 80.
Sample copy and premium supple.
ment sent free Of charge to any ad.
dress. A variety Of useful and at.
tractive premiums is offered will
the. Weekly Courier -..Journal,
Agents canvassing outfit also pro
vided free of charge. No travelling
agents are employed, but a good
local agent is wanted in every com.
munity, t0:whom a liberal cash com.
mission is allowed. Address :.
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President Ourier-Journal Co.
Louisville, KY
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
CAMP FIRE.

Sumner Post G. A. II. of this city
will enjoy the festivities of a camp
fire at their hall, over Dameral's
hardware store, Wednesday evening
of next week, the 9th of March.
Coffee, hardtack, songs and remln-
iscences will be the order OF the
evening.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
NEW LAWS.
Synopsis of all Bills and Resolu-
tiOns Passed at Present Ses-
sion of the Legislature and
now Flied with the Secretary.

tiOns Passed at Present Ses.
sion Of the Legislature and
now Flied with the Secretary.
Aberdeen Daily News: BISMARCK,
Feb. 23.-- Editorial Correspon-
dence. Below will be found a syn
nopsis of all the bills and resolutions
which have passed at this session of
the legislature and are laws.
Through the courtesy of Secretary
Mccormack it was made possible
to make this list and the thanks of
the News correspondent are hereby
rendered to HIM. Anyone wishing
a copy Of any particular bill can
write their representatives, giving
the number of the bill and the house
in which it originated:
COUNCIL BILLS.
No. l--AuthoriZing secretary to
furnish each member of the legis-
laturc with copy of the compiled
laws and.also copy each of all ses-
sion laws published since 1887.
No. 2--Repealing gross earnings
law.
No. 13--Memorial to congress for
the passage of the pending bill for
for the opening to settlement of a
portion OF the Souix Indian reser-
walton in Dakota.
No. 14.--Provldes for the printing
of l,5OO copies of the governors S
message.
No. 22--Provides for the appoint
ment of joint committee to inves-
tigate the condition of the Yankton
asylum. Vetoed, but passed not
withstanding.
No. 66-Provides committee rooms
for use Of eighteenth legislative as
sembly and makes appropriation
therefor.
No. 36-Provides for the print
ing of all bills and journal of pro-
proceedings, etc, of the eighteenth
legislative assembly. Vetoed but
passed Notwithstanding.
No. 86--Joint resolution appro-
priating $40 in stamps to each and
every member OF the legislative as
sembly.
No. 93--Defining boundaries of the
Eighth judicial district.
No. 97-JOint resolution for a
joint committee OF six members to
examine and report on the advisa-
bility Of accepting the compiled
laws Of 1887
No. 123--Establishes terrific
rial board of health and amends a
law Of the sixteenth legislative as
sembly.
No. l25-- Authorizes the attor.
ney general to appoint an assistant
attorney general, who shall be paid
oat of the salary of the attorney
general.
No. l49--Amends section 2 of
chapter II Of the laws of 1887, re-
lating to the sale of intoxicating
liquors. No license shall be grant
ed for the sale of intoxicating
liquors for a less period than six
months.
No. 150--Amends section one of
chapter 72 of the laws of 1887, re-
lating to the sale of intoxicating
liquors. by striking out all of said
section after the word .chapter'' in
the sixth line.
No. l62-Authorizing building or
loan associations or corporations to
extend their business beyond the
territory of Dakota, to define their
powers and privileges and for other
purposes.
No. 221--Provides newspapers
for the members Of the eighteenth
legislative assembly and makes ap-
therefor.
No. 238-Joint resolution provid-
ing for the payment of the mileage
of certain witnesses called before
Ihe committee to investigate the
of the insane asylum at
Jamestown.
Joint Resolution No. Endorses
The proposition to divide and re-
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
WILD RICE ECHOES.

To the Editor of The Times.
Mr.. John Jones has returned from
his trip east, but looks rather pale
from his late attack of sickness, but
thinks Dakota air will soon set him
all O. X. again.
Farmers here are getting seed
ready for spring by cleaning, ex-
changing, etc. The popular blue
stem seems to he taking the lead
among all the represen tative far
mers, as it yields better and com
mands about as good a price as the
Scotch fife.
Last Friday night, Il week ago,
quite a little party of relatives
dropped in to Call upon Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hoefs, and We're
royalty entertained, as usual, there
MIR. DwYER's CALIFORNIA TRIP.
Mr.. F.. L. Dwyer has returned
home from California well pleased
with his trip, especially in regard
to his health. He says he weighs
more and feels better than for sew
eral years. He doesn't like the
Pacific slope. Says the land specu-
lations in the state of California
have virtually ruined that country.
Money cannet be borrowed on real
estate at all. The best business
men 60 security for each other at
the banks for money in emergen-
cies, as that is the only way they
can get accommodation.
He likes Colorado, especially
around Denver. Says there is more
good, honest staunch improvement
and better markets throughout that
section than anywhere he noticed
on the whole trip. He left Mr..
Cbas. Green at San Francisco, who
will not come home for some time
yet.
Mr.. Dwyer says he would give
more for a good Whit of Dakota
fresh ozone, laden atmosphere than
for all the climate they have in
California. That nearly every one
there carries a cane, and some OF
them an umbrella besides to walk
with. That the people either are
or appear to be too tired or lazy to
walk alone. That they are terribly
troubled with malaria, rheumatism
and catarrh. Fogs and damp at
mosphere is the general rule; once
in while pretty day.
At Los Angeles he went on ice
about New Years day, that bore
him up. and the cold was so great
that Overcoats and overshoes were
in general denn.pd.
He brought home some very valn-
able specimens Of gold and silver
\ ore from Boulder City, COL, where
he stopped off a few days to visit
his sister who is teacher in the
large public schools Of that city.
Coming through Utah he observed
that the Mormons are most excel
lent farmers. And that one could
tell from the namber of chimneys
and additions to the houses about
how many wives the farmer had.
As he came through Salt Lake City.
an election was being held, in which
the gentle population scooped in the
municipal offices, thus wrestling
from the Mormons the last strong
hold. Of government, and they pro-
pose to emigrate to Manitoba now
Uncle. Sam is getting things down |
a little too fine for them. So mote
3it be. UNoHoo.
fss !
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
DISSOLUTION.

The law firm of Pyatt & Voor-
hees Of Wahpeton ID. I. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mi.
j. G. Pyatt will continue the busi-
ness in the offices formerly occu-
pied by the firm, and who will col
lect all bills and pay all debts OF
said firm.
Signed: JNo. c. PYATT.
H. M. VOORHEES,.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that G. J
Albrecht of the firm of Albrecht
Hunger & Co., Hankinson, Dakota
hereby relinquishes his right to oh
tain credit, buy goods on, or sign
the firms name.
G.. j. ALRRECHT.
By TnEo. ALBRECHT. 46w4
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
FUEL FOR YOU.

Hard, soft and blacksmiths coal,
Cord wood-either sawed or not.
Dry pine slabs, four feet. at Gull
River Lumber Co.'S. Drop postal
when you don't have time to call at
the Office. Quick delivery.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
4 SPAN OF MULES FOR SALE.
sSS.ss$ H. E. Crandall, Colfax, has ,
three year old span of mules fo
solo Hs.ilFst 7Sf, f,s-rNY
NEW HARNESS.

NEW HARNESS.
H. G.. Albrecht has a large assort-
ment of single and double driving
harness, made up during the winter.
And a large stock of farm harness.
Call and see them. 48
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
The j + J: Z alal pet on g ines. I.l
'ormsrly Rsd Rivsr Tses Press, Estabii she'd 5dssa
THURSDAY. FEB. %, 1889. n

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint-
Smentis unequalled for old chronic
sores. Many cases have been per-
mantly cured by it. For sale by
Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
KEYS LOST.

3 j. Hughes has lost ring of
keys bearing his name, Minneapolis.
The finder will please deliver them
here. ~
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
LOWEST PRICES.
The lowest prices on wood, sawed
or four foot at yard Of
4Stf A. j. ForMANEcK.

DANCE MONDAY.
The Turner's will give dance
Monday evening of next week. All
are invited.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-02-28
NOTICE TO cREDrroRs--rerritory Of Da-
N kota-County Of Richland-ss.
i. in Rrnhafa Courf

In The matter Of tho Estate of Herman Herman.
son. Deceased.
An persons having claims against sa,d Her.
nasii msn nefmnnson deceased, are required to ex-
the undsrsigned o. K. Ulsaker. one Of the ad.
ministratoes Of said estate, at his Office at the
court ho9se a g in The city Of Wahpeton. In the
that six months have been limited rs the dine
said estate. ~ "e'''"''
Dated the 1lth day of February, 1889.
(Ftrst pub. Feb. 18th, 1897
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
TWO DISTINGUISHED EXILEs
Ex-MayOr Oakley Hall Living in
London and Theodore TiitOn in
Paris

Paris Letter to Philadelphia Times.
Sometimes you will meet men who
bring up scenes that are of the past and
are almost forgotten. They bring up
old memories-old ghosts of the past, a
it were. 1t is but a short time ago that
L saw Oakley Hall in London, and what
recollections of New York under the
reign of Tweed he brought up!
Those were great days for Hall,
and for men who were great
deal worse than he. What a fellow of
Infinite jest he was, and what bright
spot he made the mayors Office in New
York some twenty years ago. The
older newspaper men, politicians and
men about town will long remember its
attractlveness. He would have been
rash man in those. days who would have
attempted to prOpheSy the height in the
temple OF fame to which this brilliant
and witty man might not climb.
What prophet could foresee that this
gifted and once popular man was to
pass the evening of his life practically
an exile In foreighn land, leaving be-
mind him on the field of his early
trlumphs nothing but shattered ambi-
tons. Yet this was to be.
In small cafe in somewhat unfre-
quented part of Paris, the other day, I
saw another man who recalled a case
the fame of which was worldwide. He
was sitting at table, seemingly buried
in thought of not pleasant character,
and obliviOus OF his surroundings. He
had an intellectual face. but on it there
were deep lines that told of past suffer
ing. His long hair was gray-prema-
turely gray. His shoulders were bent,
and there was moody, broOding look
on his face. But he was evidently a
tall man, and some years ago must have
been a handsome man. As he sat at
the table he looked like a strong man
borne down by the memory of some
great sorrow of the past.
Presently he arose and walked ont
without looking to the right or the left,
and then recognized him, although 1t
has been years since saw him before.
1t was Theodore Tilton. the once fam
Gus editor of the New York Independ-
ent. But how changed. In the days of
his popularity, tall, erect, strong and
handsome; now broken, prematurely
Old man. He is doing some SOrtof liter
ary work here, but no one seems to
know just what it is. l could not but
think, after seeing him. that the row in
which this mans life was wrecked was
mole than mere scandal. 1t was, in
fact. tragedy. The circle of the chief
actors in it is narrowing. The greatest
OF them is dead, SO are others, among
them some of the lawyers and several
of the Jury. One of the lawyers, Ben
lamin f. Tracy, is in the cabinet of the
president of the United States.
Mrs. Tilton is more fortunately situa-
ted than her husband, for she has the
company and sympathy of her children.
But Theodore Tilton hauntS Out-of-the-
way places in Paris, seeking neither
friends nor friends hips, miserable and
broken man
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
An Old kissing Game.

81 found a peculiar custom up at
Shepherdstown, W. Va, where l spent
my vacation" said gentleman yester-
day, (which was novelty. The peO-
pie have what they call soups A
soup is sort of outdoor picnic. Each
person invited brings dressed chicken.
The host provides the vegetables.
The chickens and vegetables are
put into huge kettles, holding ten
to twenty gallons, and cooked over open
fires for several hours until the combi
nation is reduced almost to a jelly. Pep
per and other seasoning are introduced.
The young folks stir the soup with long
handled iron spoons. walking around
the kettle as they stir. When girls
spoon clicks against the spoon of a
young man he is bound TO catch and kiss
her. AS you can imagine, there are
good many lively scrimmageS around
the kettle. When the soup Is done
it is ladled out into plates and
eaten, and is delicious. The Gus
tom is an old one, and l was unable to
find its origin. A company of Stone
wall JacksOn's command was recruited
round Shepherdstown, and it still keeps
up the organization. 1t has a reunion
every year and celebrates the occasion
with grand SOUP A soup of that
company, to be properly gotten up,
should be made of stolen chickens, but
the veterans have had to give up fOrag-
ing since the war, and now make a COM
promise with necessity by going around
in squads and robbing each other hen
roosts by prearranged understanding"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived: City Of Duluth, Chi
cago; Calumet. George Presley, Lockwood
Buffalo; Sitka, 1G3, Hiawatha, Minnehaha,
Cleveland; James Fisk Jr. De .roit. Cleared !:
John owen, Buffalo; Geo Spencer, Olympia,
Ashland.
WAsHBURN - Arrived: F. D. Steinson.
Chicago, light for lumber City of Duluth.
chicago, merchandise; Cleared: City of
Duluth, Duluth.
Down-p. m.; Althabasea. $50; Joseph
ine, Erker, $50: Superior. Sandusky, 9:56;
a. m, Huron City, 1910; Metropolis 7:l0;
Italia, Hodge, 9:40; Raleigh, Oregonian,
1880: Siberia, II 20; p. m, E. B. Palmer,
Susan E. Peck, 40. Up-p. M, Jay Gould |;
a. m, Robert Mills, 10; Livingston, Alberto,
2; D. m. Glengary, Gaskin. Glenora, !;
Henry Chisholm, Bradley, 2:3O; Frontenac,
United Empire. 3:15.
WINoNA-Boats up: Lafayette Lamb,
Glenmont. Musser. q. s. Alert, U. S. Eclipse,
Lion, Robert Harris, B, Hersey. Down: La
fayette Lamb, Robert Harris, B. Hersey,
Seawing, U S. Alert, Musser, Glenmont T..
s. Eclipse. Water, foot 2 inches.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
LoNDON-The steamer Augusta Victoria,
from New York for Hamburg, passed Scilly
this afternoon. The steamer Saale. from
New York for Bremen, passed the Lizard this
morning.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Steamer Elder,
from New Yerk for Bremen.
LoNDoN-The steamer City of Rome, from
New York for Liverpool, passed BroWhead
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
1T PICKS Tue COTTON.
The Wonderful Invention Of an
Illinois Man.

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-T. Fl. Ball has
just returned from Mississippi, where
he went few days ago to test new
cotton picker, an invention in which he
is interested. A company was formed
in Chicago some months ago to expert
ment with and manufacture this picker.
The capital stock was placed at $1,000
600. The report of Mr.. Ball concerning
the test of the machiue in the cotton
fields is such as to make viSit rs of
wealth float before the mental gaze of
the now enthusiastic stockholders. The
machine, while some defects, easily
remedied. were revealed, demonstrated
the possibility of what has heretofore
been considered mpOSsible-namely
picking cotton successfully by ma
chinery. The machine was driven up
and down the rows rapidly. and took up
the cotton so clean that not a double
handful was left, while doing the work
of 100 negroes. A stronger machine is
now being made, which Will be finished
in about two weeks, and again taken to
Mississippi for another test upon the
present crop of cotton.