davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17

tive notified. Assistance from Toronto
did not arrive, however, until the young
woman had passed away Friday night
Alone with her sister, and little child, she
exacted from them promise that her re-
mains should be removed to Ontario and
and buried at the feet Of her dead father.
Saturday morning kilograms came from
Toronto advising the local authorities to
spare no expense in the funeral and that
all bills would be paid. The remains
will be deposited in vault here aud
afterwards shipped to Toronto.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17
TIss Alert Will be There.

Ernest Sanford, of The Alert, was yes
tertis. pointed by Speaker Keith, Off
eia. stensgrapher Of the house of rep
resentatiEes, with various committee du-
ties in addition.
The Aisrt is not backward in saying
that its r. representative will do his city
credit among the assembled solons at
the capitfl, and will also keep the favor
lte papeiB readers posted on what IS
going on2both inside and outside, giving
credit wtkre due and showing up the
frailties os those who ought to keep in
the straight and narrow way, but who
dom when necessary. A large number
Of AlertsEara now gong to members of
both houses, and it will be the steady
business pf the paper which is advertis-
ing and eryilg up the interests of flames
town, to 40 its share of legislative work
this season. Citizens of Jamestown can
be assured that their daily paper will be
read in the capita! by those from whom
much is sssSpected, and who will also need
constant Vattc!!.ing lest they go wrong in
the maJtsr Of appropriations.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17
An Attorneys Scheme for Doing
q Stroke Of Business Some
Bank Gossip.
Some Long Felt Wants A Sena
tor Called Home py His
Chlld's Illness.
The Alert to the Frsnt e Old
Koss" Discusses Some Need
ed Reforms.
ATTORNEY. WATsoN's SCOOP.
A Night Ride on an Engine andsa
Legal Coup.

A Night Ride on an Engine andsa
Legal Coup.
The wires have been kept hot and the
night made miserable for court officers
and attorneys during the past forty-eight
hours in connection with the important
failure in LaMoure Of the large mercan-
tile firm OF Wilson & Dewey, dealers at
LaMoure and Edgeley, and lessees of the
Leland hotel at the former place. The
difficulty is said to have been caused by
Mr. Dewey's partner in the east, and that
the firm fully expects to resume again.
Attachments we're placed on the hotel
furniture, but are in the name of friends,
and will not interfere with the running
OF the house
A large number Of suits have been
commenced, however, and attachments
issued, and the order in which these at
tachments should reach the hands Of the
LaMoure county sheriff has been a mat
ter OF vital Importance to the respective
creditors, between whom and their res
pective attorneys there has been a lively
race for precedence.
Tuesday night Jamestown was full of
outside attorneys and representatives Of
creditors, securing their writs Of attach
ments and awaiting the o'clock a. m.
train to get to LaMoure to serve the
same. Attorney Watson of this city who
represented several large claims received
by him late in the evening by telegraph,
seeing that his customers would have a
poor show il his attachments look rot
tuck' with all the others that would 90
down on the morning train, waited until
after the outside attorneys and travelling
men we're safely in bed and then charter
ed a locomotive, conditional that no
other special should be run to LaMoure.
With the aid OF an extra Office force he
had all his papers prepared daring the
night and was mounted ON the freman's
seat on big standard engine at $40 a.
M, and at 4:4O a. m., was pounding the
LaMoure sheriff up and delivering
his writs of attachment. Fifteen
minutes later he was in possess
sion of the stock of merchandise and
when the regular train arrived at $50 he
was ready to welcome the easy going at
torneys and agents and show them the
way to the sheriff's office. At O'Clock
yesterday morning Mr.. Watson stepped
down from his engine in jamestown.
somewhat begrimed by his hundred mile
ride behind the boiler and good deal
exhausted by his all night labors, but
quite contented in the contemplation Of
the chagrin and disappointment of the
outsiders who had been so handsomely
'done up" by our home talent.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17
Winter Excursions.

Two traseling agents Of the Northern
Pacific he'd lot of seductive trasporta-
tion literattsre printed at The Alert Office
yesterday 10 scoop in some Of the South
Dakota eseursionlsts who are going to
spend a fe4g weeks of the winter vacation
on the coast. Two excursions viii leave
Cakes ovss the Northern Pacific Jan. 29
and Feb. 9Th. The Manitoba road is
making 4 cheaper rate, it is said, by way
of the Canadian Pacific railroad through
Manitoba. One Of the agents said an
.emigrant .ould go from Chicago to San
Francisco loy of the Southern Pacific. to
save a dollar, instead OF going direct.
The travel comes from around Watertown
and seemsto consist OF foreigners, Ameri-
cans and rs;sny who have made enough
/, IL Dakoi tss 81 o 1 he aE'a
west of u.s.,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17
Judge Rose IN Stark County.

Stark County Herald: The second
term OF the district court held in Stark
county adjourned sine die on Thursday
evening. It is a pleasure to be able to
state that the term was entirely conclud-
ed within the ellmit set by Judge Rose at
the opening of the term. Judge Rose has
impressed our people universally by his
own merits and aside from inMdious con-
trasts as most upright and efficient
officer, an urbane and polished gentleman,
a conscientious and thorough man. We
consider the sixth judicial district most
fortunate in being subject to the careful
and just supervision of SO able magis-
trate and SO honest man as Judge Rose.
A pleasant incident of this week was
IN excursion, sort Of judicial affair,
participated in by every judge in this
section. Judge Rose, Judge Rice, Judge
Campbell, Judge Philbrick and others,
went to the Bad Lands adjacent to Me-
dora. through the courtesy of nr.Knowl
ton, Supt. of tho MP. r. r. at this point.
They all reported wonderful time and
were profuse in expressions of thankful
appreciation of Mr.. Knowlton's hospital
ity.
Another instance Of man being
charged with crime, remaining a long
time in jail because the work OF the dis
tr1ct is too much for one judge to hold
sufficient number of terms, occurred
there. The grand jury returned an in
dctment against prisoner Patterson,
who has been in the county Jail for up
wards OF year charged with horse steal
ing. There were some mitigating CIR
cumstances IN the case and the judge in
consideration thereof and the fact that
the prisoner had been in Jail more than a
year, he sentenced him to two months in
the penitentiary at Bismarck.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17
Finding it Pays.

One Of the finest show1ngs for any
county in Dakota, is made in the La
Moure County Chronicle OF last week.
There are printed interviews with some
sixteen different farmers in the county,
in which the cost of the farm and crops
are gwen as we'll as the income by sale of
the 1883 crop. These statements show that
farming has more than paid the men who
came to Dakota with little or nothing,
and who. now have fair start in the
world and are on the highway to inde-
pendence. This is the case in every
county in Dakota where farmers have
farmed economically and were content
with livlihood for the first few years.
There are more of these farmers than are
generally supposed. Dakota row offers
the last body of unoccnpied government
land to settlers. and these facts should
be remembered before it is too late.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17

Nickeus & Baldwin have entered up
Judgment against A. McKechnle iffavor
OF E. f. Horn, for S1236.10.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-01-17

Concluded on i,our'h Page
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23

V0T1 can live at homo and make more money
Iu at work for us than at anything else in
this world. Capital not needed you are
startedfr ee. Both sex all ages. Any one can do
the work. Large earnings sure from the first
start. Costly outfit and terms free Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send us your ad-
dresses and find out; If you are wise you will do
SO at once. h. HALLETT & Co.. Portland Maine
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
DOUGLAS WEIGH.
EoMSYABA2.

HAVING been appointed Constable ani
llgiven good and Sufficient bond, and in
ten ling to devote nv entire time to the duties
of the Office, I very respectfully solicit bushes.
in all parts Of the county. Collections spec.
ialty, and prompt returns guaranteed. Posl
office address, Port Tobacco, Charles county
Maryland.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation
Soar STOMACH, Diarrho.a, Eructation
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion
Without narcotic Stupeiacuou,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
BOARDING.

MFRS. GARDINER, formerly of Bryantowu
1V1 neighborhood, has opened boarding
hous in Baltimore where she will always. be
glad to see and entertain her county friends.
Careful attention and good accommoda ia lions
provided for transient customers. ~P Per-
manent boarders taken at So. so and 81 90 per
week. MRS. GARDINER
4Qs 81. P"u' ST., BALTIMORE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
What is
|GAS|I0RIA

Castoria is DR. Sam1 Pitchers DID, quick
Infants Superior
Faresorio or Narcotic Children Mil
lions Of Mothers
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23

81 recommend Castora for ch.ltren's
| complaints, as superior To any prescIi iption
known to HE" III. A. ARCHER. NJ. D..
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn. NY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
HaInline.

The efforts to establish Masonic lodge at
Hamline have been successful, and OIL Fri
day evening Grand Secretary Plerson issued
dispensation establishing the Midway
lodge, A. F. A. and A. NJ, at Hamline. The
following officers were appointed: Most
worthy MASTER W. M. Todd; senior warden,
NJ. l.. Beyens; junior warden, W. 7. Rich.
Last evening the members OF the newly-or-
ganized lodge met and the balance of the
officers were elected aud appointed. The
lodge will meet every alternate Friday even
ing. The following is a list of the charter
members: G. N. Akers, w. r. Rich, P. Nc
Cullom, L. J. Hill, George W. Pringle, N. s.
Reed, Robert K Evans, d. w. Harper, Alex
Adams, E. W. Wood, II. D. Bloomfield, W..
NJ. Todd. NJ L. Bevans Charles E. Wallan-
der and W. T. Hanson.
Friday afternoon and evening was spent
joyOusly by the members of the senior class.
In the afternoon they were off on geolog-
ical expedition to the charming ravines be-
low the falls of Minlehaha. In the evening
Miss Essie Bushnell and W. Squires enter
tained their classmates at the home of the
former. After the evenings refreshments
had been disposed of, number of the ladies
responded to the following toasts: THE
"Picnics," Miss Essie Bushnell; s'Protec-
tion," Mrs. Morgan; "Extravagances. Miss
Bennett; 1.-THE Labor Question: Miss Share,
and Propositions" Miss Mabel Ransom.
The Methodist banquet at ''The Holmes"
notel, Frlday evening, was largely attended
by Hamline people. Among the number
were DR.. and Mrs. Bridgman. Prof and Mrs
Mearkle, Mrs. Stone, Mrs E. B. Higgins. and
Miss Lizzie Higgins, and Miss Effie Grant.
The Star Lawn Tennis club has sufficiently
recovered life to elect officers for the sum-
mer, and make further preparations for a
season campaign. New courts have been Sc
lected close to the society hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dobner entertained a
number of friends Friday evening
James Gale, former member Of the 89
class, is visiting friends in town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
st. Anthony Park.

The final meeting for the season OF the
Euchre club, at the residence of Mrs. Pierce,
on University avenue, last Thursday even
ing. was grand success in every particular.
Anon Among those present were MI, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Drexell. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, Miss
Tucker, Miss Whitney, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Van
Horn, Mr.. Drebert, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Polk, r. l.. Moffett, D. Fisk. Will Bode,
Minneapolis; Misses Nanon Hunter, Maud
Sadie Baker. Grace Upson, Florence Moore,
Routh Moore; Messrs. Wellington, George,
Albert Noble, of Council Bluffs, 10.
The Tennis club has organized for the sea-
son with A. G. Wellington as president, Miss
Nanon Hunter, vice president; Miss Nellie
Jewett Hall, secretary and treasurer. Their
grounds on Priscilla street are in fine shape
for the sport
The church sociable and reception in the
church parlOrs Friday evening was largely
attended, and very enjoyable evening was
passed. The ladies served refreshments
The Chautauqua circle met Monday even
ing with Mrs. M. Hawkins. An unusually
interesting programme was rendered by the
members present.
Mrs. Joseph Chambers, who has been
absent some time visiting her daughter in
Eau Claire, Wis, has returned home.
Mrs. Matschke, of Cedar Rapids, To-, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. j. A. Barnum, 227O
Gordon avenue.
mrs Hobart addressed the local W. C.. T
q. last Tuesday afternoon in the church par
lors.
The S. N. G.. club met with Gilbert George
Saturday at his rooms on Cromwell avenue.
Rev. j. II. Chandler will preach the first of
a series of lectures on ''Job'' tonight.
Mrs. j. Fl. Chandler and daughter are visit
ing relatives in st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
lawn sociable at the residence of Sam Dear
ing Thursday evening.
The Merchants Carnival.

The merchants Carnival" which has been
in preparation by the Ladies' Society of the
Peoples Church for several weeks, will be
given at the church Thursday evening. About
sixty young ladies, representing leading bust
ness houses of the city, and attired i'll cos
tunes supplied by them, will take part. The
entertainment will open by roll call and
drill by Capt. Chantler, assisted by SergeantS
Andrews, Braden. Winnie, Iverson and Ris-
ing The following is partial list of the
young ladies and the firms they will repre-
sent: Mannheimer Bros, Miss Jennie Davis;
Schleik a. Co., Miss Emma Green; Michaud
Carpet company, Miss Pierce; Lindeke d
Ladd, Miss Dunn; Schuneman & Evans,
Miss Kent; H. A. Nichols, Miss Nichols;
st. Paul & St. Louis Steamship company,
Miss Hihier; May. the florist, Mrs. Starr; +.
R. Croft, Miss Owens; Peoples Ice company,
Miss Camille Payen; Minnesota Boat club,
Miss Maud Smith: Gregory 4 Ward, Miss
Juliette Payen; Charles A. Moore. real estate
and loans Miss ockboek; Mr.. Angeles, artist,
Miss NJ. Nichols; P. r. Jones. Miss Adam
son; Chicago, Burlington & Northern
railroad, Miss Emma Fairchild; Pho
neer Press, Miss Carrie West; Daily
GLOBE, Miss L. Atwood; ST. Paul Dispatch,
Miss Hattie Baker; Daily News, Miss M.
Nadollich; Fairbanks Scale company, Miss
Blackman; Ford's music store. Miss Eta
Hall; Whitney's music store, Miss S. Sauci;
Curtiss Business college, Miss Rank; North
ern Pacific railroad, Miss Kimball;~ White
Sewing Machine company, Miss Carey; Ran
som Il Horton, Miss NJ. Farnum; Crescent
Creamery company, Miss A. Mccullough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
NEW YORK STYLES.
The Very Latest Novelties and
FadS in Fashions Line.

taOS III r faSl1On Line.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, May 10.-Between the
two greatest ladies of the land, Mother
Nature and Dame Fashion, friendly
rivalry exists as to who can display the
most beautiful colors in their respective
creations. The palm undoubtedly be-
longs to Mother Nature, for Dame Fash
ion is, after all, only copyist, both
careful and truthful. but still an imi-
tator in the reproduction of the beau
tiful tints of leaf and flower in
the dainty summer fabric. Pink
and green, the favorite colors, appear
only as mere suggestions of color-So
delicate are they in tint and shading,
which, faded as they seem when COM
pared with the decided colors in vogue
during the winter season, are still very
effective. L8titia blue, of greyish
green tint. and the new grey, ''peau
d'anc," will rule later in the season.
The two colors, in exceptionally strik-
ing and stylish costumes. are made up
with the two antipodean colors. black
and white. The light wrap is as yet in
dispensable, be the weather never so
mild; long lace circulars and short ones
of shot silk are the favorite styles. The
most effective combinations for the lat
ter are lavender, with moss green; green
''amande," with white; copper color,
with blue, etc. Particularly attractive
is long circular of Carmelite-blue silk
gauze, accordion-plaited from the neck
downward, with double row of black
lace insertion above the hem. Deep
lace points. diverging from the neck,
fall below the middle of the cloak, form
ing sort of double cape. The girls
may object to this style as being only
suitable to elderly women, but it
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Miss Lofgren's Benefit.

The benefit concert given by the ladies of
Hudson, Wis, last Thursday evening in the
Opera hall to Miss Ingeberg Lofgren proved
brilliant success Those taking part were
tie Misses Florence and Jessie Humbird,
Miss Mary Admission. Miss Ingeberg Lofgren,
Mrs. Inga E. Olund, Miss May o. Woodman,
of st. Paul, and the scandinavian Glee Ciub
of Hudson. The ladies and gentlemen have
for a number of years been under the instruc-
tion of Mrs. Inga E. Olund, who was men,
ber of the Swedish lady quartette as long as
it was in existence. and they sang with all
ing. Each number of the programme was
enthusiastically encored, al. d was graciously
responded to. The Scandinavian Glee club
is a chorus of nine male voices that have
been trained by, Mrs, oluEd, and their ap-
pearance added much to the success of the
concert. The floral decorations were under
the supervision of Mrs. DR.. johnson. Seats
were all sold and standing room taken by the
time the concertbegan. The programme was:
(a) Student song.
(b) COaSting song I '''''''.'''' Aiid' ous'oi
Scandinavian Glee Club
Solo-"The Flower Girl ''....... Bevignani
Miss Florence Humbird
Duet-''Maying" .............. Alice Smith
Misses Mary Admission and Jane Humbird
Selection ............. Miss Ingeborg Lofgren
Trio-"Charityn ............ ........ Rossini
Misses May Woodman, Iugeborg Lofgren aud
Mrs. Inga Olund.
Solo-.Hast Thou Fer Seen the
Land .........Thomas
Miss. Mary nniston.
Duet-"Cheerfulness'' ....... ..... Gumbert
Misses Lofgren and Florence Humbird
Solo-'I Fear No Foe. Pinsuti
Miss Jane Humbird
Solo Quartette-"The Brook. Lagerkrantz
s The solo sung by MFR. sohlheim.
Song-"Over the Mountain Uddin
Glee Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

Rolling Dream" Schubert, (b) serenade.
Mendelssohn Quartette club; Cowen, Lady
Bird:'' Mendelssohn, (a) MAY Song," tb)
Lark Song"
The preparations for the 'Festival Of the
Seasons" to be given the 29th and Both in
progressing finely and promise all artistic
success. An ice palace will be one of the
many attractions, which will rival i'll beauty.
if notin size, the much regretted one of 1889,
which st. Paul did not enjoy. The enter
tainment is under the management of Mes
danes Ward and Shiverick, assisted by Mes
danes Trener, Merrick. Yale and Travis
young Mrs. winthrop SO successfully
given last year, will be repeated May 20, at
the Peoples Iheater, for the benefit of St.
as at the last performance, including Miss
Sturgis, Miss Adah Hawkins and Others
Church officers for the ensuing year will be
elected by the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. after which the
ladies of the society will serve supper in the
church parlors
Mrs. H. W. Eddy will give piano recital
on the 25th inst. at Dyer's music roo ms.
An entertainment and ice cream social will
be given at GAL West Seventh street. Thurs
day evening, by the ladies of st. Stephen
ch urch.
The ladies of Woodland Park Baptist
church will give social on the evening of
the 21st inst.
The Pilgrim Baptist church chorus has in
preparation the "Cantata of Esther" which
will be rendered some time next month.
''The Revolt Of the Daisies is the title of q
pretty yernal operetta which the young ladies
OF Christ church have in preparation.
The ladies of St. Johns Evangelical church
will have festival of seasons at the Barnard
school May 20 and 80.
st. Luke.s Aid society will be entertained
by Mrs G. NJ Carpenter, 598 St. Peter street,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Boston Quintette club will give an en-
tertainment, probably at Turner hall, on the
22d inst.
The Orpheus society will give an entertain.
ment next Friday evening in Marquardt's
hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Personal Mention.

James Shea, of the Ryan, will 60 to Duluth
June l, to assist E. p. Emerson In the man.
agement of the new Spaulding house. Last
Monday evening, before leaving the hotel,
Mr.. Shea was taken to the billiard room and
presented by large gathering of his friends
with pair of diamond sleeve buttons from
. Tiffany's John Mccormack made the pres
entation speech, and Mr.: Shea replied feel
ingly. Col. A. F. Rockwell, q. s. A., also
gave the retiring clerk q smoking set.
NJ. A. Rothmund and Miss Elizabeth
Weidenborner were married at Assumption
church last Tuesday morning by Rev. Father
Alfred. i. Weidenborner acted as grooms-
man, and the bride was assisted by Miss L.
Rothmund. Only friends Of the contracting
parties were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
mund will be at home at 191 st. Anthony
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Palmquist, Mrs. N. n.
McFarran, Mr.. Amid and Mr.. Longren, Of
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bartrum, of Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Fralie, and Mr..
Wickland, of Saltwater, were all the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Olund. of Hudson,
Wis, Thursday, and attended Miss LOfgren's
benefit in the evening.
Postmaster Lee resumed his duties last
Monday. Mr.. Lee had been very i'll for sew
eral weeks, but owing to his powerful con-
stitution and strength of will, he baffled the
efforts of the grim reaper. Assistant Post
master O'Brien has offciated during Mr..
Lees illness in manner satisfactory to all.
P.J. Giesen. of the board of education, will
sail next Wednesday for Europe. accom-
panied by his wife, Mrs. Roscranz, Mrs. John
Martin and tMiss Julia Wetter. Mr.. Giesen
has q four months leave of absence, and will
make an extended tour of the continent
Emil Mannheimer sailed on the Umbria
from New York, yesterday, for Europe. ac-
companied by G. Mannhe1mer and family,
of New York. Robert Mannheimer, L. A.
Gmterman and Arnold Kalman accompanied
them to New York.
Miss Minnie Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Smith, East Eighth street, and
niece Of Police Captain John Bresette, de-
parted on Tuesday for Europe where she will
make protracted visit with relatives.
Hiram A. Flint and wife, of Jessamine
street, have returned from Ocala, Fla, where
they have spent the winter. They say the
climate is delightful there, and expect to
make that place their future home.
Wells McGr ady, of Birmingham, Miss, is
visiting with friends in the city, the guest of
his sister. Mrs. D. Hildebrand, of 191 Belvi-
dere street, West St. Paul.
Miss May O. Wo0dman spent Thursda and