davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
II. Shepard, chemist, Experiment station
Brookings, South Dakota.
Supreme Court.

Grand Forks Plaindealer: The argu
ments in the Northern Pacific gross
earnings case We're concluded yesterday
morning and the court took the case
under advisement.
The case of Thomas j. Lorison vs.
Dwight T.. Wilbur and johnson Nick
Gus was argued, S. l.. Glaspell appear
ing for the plaintiff and 4. Baldwin fol
the defendant.
The case of e. r. Clarke VS.. r. r. Wal
lace ct al, was argued. Edgar ". Camp
of jamestown, appearing for the plaintiff
and J. e. Cress, OF Lockhaven, Pa. anc
T. Baldwin, of jamestown, for the de
PENDANTS.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
The NayOr Sent to Jail,

New YORK, Oct. 2s.-Mayor Patrick
Jerome Gleason, of Long Island City,
was convicted of assault in the third de-
gree, for pounding and kicking Re-
porter George r. Crowley in Miller's
hotel a few weeks ago, was sentenced by
Judge Cullen to five days imprisonment
in the Long Island county Jail, and to
pay a fine of $3.50.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Rally HOsIpOncd,

At the request OF the state central
committee. the republican rally adver-
fused for Tuesday, Oct. Dist, at James
town, Will be postponed. Proper an
nouncement of the date Of the meeting
will be given when arrangements are
perfected. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Absorbed Ey Sioux CITY.

SIoUX CITY. Iowa, Oct. 22.--An cleo
ton was held here on the question of
annexing the new manufacturing suburb
OF Leeds. which embraces tract of
6,4GO acres. There was a very small
vote cast, 40l votes being for and votes
against the annexation. The annexa-
tlon will bring nearly $00O into the
treasury in the way of taxes.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
\ Famous Castle in the Market.

Romantic people with money to spare
may perhaps be interested to hear that
the historic chateau of Hautefort and its
surrounding lands, near Peregueux, in
old Guienne, are now in the common
market. Hautefort was the home of
that famous but turbulent troubadour
and knight of the Twelfth century
Bertrand de Born, who set King John
of England against his father Henry IL
Pail Mail Gazette.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
A Legitimate Enterprise.

'''Ihey are doing good deal of work
on the line from Aberdeen to Faulkton''
said Chief Engineer Tilden yesterday.
"They will work until it freezes it up. I
think there is no doubt that the Northern
Pacific intend to get into the Black Hills
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

Symptoms-Moisture; intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed, to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and IN most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists. OF
by mail, for 50 cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Wisconsin, and Oregon Census Figures.

Wisconsin and Oregon Census Figures.
tisHiNUTON, Oct. G2.-The census
Office announces the population Of the
state of Oregon to be 1880. al increase
daring the decade Of l31. .122. The cor
rected population Of Wisconsin is ,6S3,-
691, All increase Of 3GS.2 200 The Oneida
Indian reservation, lying in Brown and
Otagamie counties was not included in
the oli sinal announcement. Additional
schedules have also been received, which
lIG NOW NGNel.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Deny the RumOred Consolidation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The officials
here of both the Adams and United
States Express companis deny in most
positive terms that there is any truth
in the report that negotiations were on
foot to effect consolidation of the two
companies.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23

At the extremity of South America IS
curious sea fowl which flies only when
young. AS it attains maturity it loses
the power of fight and can only swim,
and thus, though bird, is no better off
than a fish. AS a partial compensation
for it's loss. however, it swims marvel
ously we'll, and because Of its swiftness
is known as the Steamer Duck"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
WILL MOVE MUCH WHEAT.
The Canadian Pacific Prepared to Haul
I2,G0O, ,O0O Bushels This Year.

I2,G0O, 1000 Bushels This Year.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Robert Kerr, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent Of the
Canadian Pacific, was down from Win
nipeg Monday. He estimates that his
company will move about $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat from the country west
of Winnipeg. Last year the company
moved + 100000 bushels The country,
he says, is slowly being peopled by
desirable class Of farmers. who come
principally from across the water.
Thousands have already located along
the line. but there is such a great
stretch Of country to be inhabited that
it will take many years to have it well
settled.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
UTES OFF THIS RESERVE.
Government Asked to Round Up Depre-
dating Redskins.

dating Redskins.
DENVER. COL. Oct. 22.-Gov. Cooper
received information that a large num-
ber Of White river Utes had been off
their reservation for some time and had
crossed over into Colorado from Utah
and We're killing sheep and cattle be-
longing to ranchmen in Routt county
The governor at once telegraphed Sec
retary Noble asking him to take steps
to have the Indians driven back. These
are the same Indians and they are COM
uniting the same depredations that
caused the Ute war three Years ago.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Rough on Coughs

For Coughs. Colds, Hoarsepess, Sore
Throat. 25c. ROUGH ON TOOTH
ACHE. Instant relief. 15c. Rough on
oorns. Liquid, 15c.; salve, 1Oc.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Will Print Al Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The treasury
department will resume the printing of
81 treasury notes about Nov. l.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
Admiral Porter Still Improves.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .22.-Dr. Wales,
Admiral Porter's physician, says that
the admiral is better and continues to
improve.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
NJ. r. Ministerial Appointments.

Nj. e. Ministerial Appointments.
The North Dakota conference of the
NJ. E. church closed it's session at Lisbon
Monday. The appointments for tie
following year will surprise lot of peo-
pie. Few. G. S. White, whose congrega-
ton petltioned that he be returned, is
sent to Drayton, in the Red River valley
and Rev. Winfred Baldwin, brother of
DIR. and Fredrus Baldwin OF this city,
has been assigned to the pastorate of the
church in this city. Rev. D. G. Plannette,
presiding elder, was given the second
church at Fargo and Rev. H. P. Cooper
takes his place as elder. Rev. j. y.
Deets is sent to Farmount and Rev. S.
N. Griffith is continued at Lar1more.
The appointments in this district are as
follows:
T H Shickler, presiding elder.
Ashley, to be supplied, Sholty
Bismarck. $. E. Ryan.
Dawson, to be supplied, A. j. Gary
Dickinson, J. L. Sizer.
Edgeley to be supplied.
jamestown, Winfred Baldwin.
LaMoure, J. S. Dingle.
Mandan, T.. p. Lacell.
Mandan circuit, to be supplied.
Steele, G. H. Wareham.
Sterling, to be supplied, G. D. Locklin.
Washburn, George w. Brownell.
Williamsport, to be supplied.
Winchester and Winona, j. w. Mahire.
Ypsilanti and Montpelier, to be sup
piled.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1890-10-23
The Catholic Fair Opened Aus
piciOlgsly at the Rink
Tuesday Night.
The Appointments for the Com
ing Year Made at Lisbon
Monday.
The Northern Pacific Ulirrying
to get Into the Black
Hills.
The Catholic Fair.

The Catholic fair opened Tuesday night
with great eciat. The Opera rink was
crowded throughout the evening with a
good natyred throng whose soclabillty
and iberality were manifest. Judging
by last night, the fair will he the greatest
success socially and financially that has
ever before rewarded the ladies' efforts
in this line.
There are more attractions offered this
year than ever before and the fancy arti-
cles are finer and more desirable. There
are two fancy tables or booths, both
filled with bewildering displays of useful
and ornamental articles. The first of
these tables is presided over by Mrs. d.
j. Calvin, Mrs. Q. A. Klaus and Miss
Kelley; the second, by Mrs. P. Moran,
Mrs. Con Buckley, Mrs. r. Tometz and
Miss Mary Gleason. Down near the
stage in another corner of the room is
the gents furnishing department" where
Misses Bet1ie Klaus, Lena Belhvou, Liz
zie Sullivan and Eva Klaus-a!l most
pursnasive ladies-begulle tn. boys
into letti: G loose of their coin. The fish
pond. with Maude Wall and Anton OFT
regulating the 'bites," is an inexhausti-
bic source Of amusement.
There is abundant opportunity to sat.
1sfy the cravings of the inner man. There
are two supper tables, presided over by
Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Chisholm, Miss Bannon
and Mrs. Gleason; an ice cream stand
with Mrs. G.. A. Lieber and Mrs. w. II.
Ford in command, and Il fruit stand IN
charge of Miss Maggie Hughes and Miss
Mary Buckley.
Last night was principally devoted to
sight seeing. The visitors examined. ;ld-
mlred and frequently purchased of the
fancy goods, ate supper, took a chance or
two and started the voting contests go
ing. Tonight will prove more interest
ing rs several of the voting contests will
be closed. A handsome par Of baby
blankets is being voted on. The contes-
tants are Mary Mason, Phil Mason S
baby, and Edna Porter, Engineer POI ter's
baby. This contest will close tonight.
Among the other contests IS one between
Senator Fuller and Superintendent Nc
Cabe for an elegant silver .nustache cup,
another between Mrs. Con Buckley and
Mrs. Thos. Hayes for a handsome silver
tea set and still another in which e. d.
Strong and David Goodman are the con-
testapts and Il gold headed cane is the
trophy which goes to the winner.
A finely executed picture of Bishop
Stanley In his robes, exquisltely and ex-
penslvely framed, will be raffled Off
Everybody wants this picture and 1t will
bring big addition to the fair exchequer.
Already $500 worth of tickets have been
sold.
The fair is given under the auspices of
the ladies society Of the church. This is
otficiered as follows: President, Miss
Brennan; vice president, Mrs. G. A.
Lieber; secretary, Mrs. P. M. Garrigan;
treasurer, Mrs. Andrew Blewett. These
ladies have general charge of the fair
and to their indefatigable efforts is due
in large part the success of the under
taking.
The times., 1890-06-20

''Carson Lake. in the New York Press,
summing up the administrations OF Messrs.
Hayes and Cleveland, speaks rs follows and
we believe his every word Is as true as holy
writ: ut Is worth while, in connection
with this comparison, to mention the salient
features of the administration of these two
ex-Presidents, upon which posteri.y will
look back and pronounce judgment. In the
Hayes administration the two great points
were the restoration of local self government
to the South and the resumption of specie
payments. The resumption period was the
critical period of the last half of this century
of American history, and established forever
the good faith and credit of the United
States. The restoration of self government
In the South has been badly requited, but
will stamp the Hayes administration as one
of the most important In the first century OF
the nation. There was only one distinguish
ing feature of the Cleveland administration
the attempt to break down the entire in
dustrial system of the country, which,
fortunately, was unsuccessful"
The times., 1890-06-20
Common Council.

At the session June IL, Mayor Todd pr.-
sided with six Aldermen in attendance.
Petitions were presented for the grading OF
Washington street between King and Janette
streets; for the opening of Oak street from
Exchange to Williams street; for grading of
Mason street from Hickory east to Dewey
street; for the grading of Oak street from
Exchange north to Williams street; for a
! sidewalk on both sides of Grover street from
Oak east to Dewey street; for the sprinkling
of Exchange street from Washington west
to Water street and for the grading of Water
street south. Accounts to the amount of
S261 were presented and allowed. A re-
port was presented in favor of extending
, the water mains to the factories of Todd IL
Roper and Mr.. Tuttle, providing they paid
$50 in advance to apply on water rates; re-
port was adopted. Ordinances were passed
for the construction of sidewalk on the
north side of River street from Howell to
Lansing street; for the construction Of a
sidewalk on the south side of the COrunna
road from lot owned by Guy Cole to lot
owned r. Wygant: for sprinkling of Main
street from bridge to Chapman street.
At the meeting Monday evening all the
aldermen were present Mayor Todd in the
chair.
A remonstrance against the sprinkllng of
Main street west of the Nj. c. X. X. was
presented and referred.
Accounts to the amount of $563 were al
lowed, of which $179.05 was for water
works.
A report in favor of raising the pay Of the
night watchmen 81 per week each was
adopted.
The committee OH streets reported that
they had received bids for sprinkling Main
street as follows. ChaS Bailey SS 90 Der
week; NJ. VanWagOner, $12; M. G. Whited,
$11; J. b. Mccall, 50. The job was award
ed to Bailey.
The street committee made favorable re-
ports OH the following petitions: TO grade
Water street south to A. Il. Thomas; to
grade Dewey street from Main south to riv-
er; to grade Washington street from King
to Janette; to grade Oak street from Ex-
change to Williams; to grade Adams street
from King north to the fair grounds; to
grade Lansing street from River to Eliza
beth; to grade Mason street from Hickory TO
Dewey; to grade King street from Washing
ton to Mulberry; and for sidewalks on the
following streets: on Grover street, both
sides; Oh Hickory street west side from King
street north to city limits; east side of Ball
street from Main to Exchange.
The following ordinances were adopted:
For the construction of a sewer on Cedar
street from Main street south to COmstocll
creek; for sprinking Exchange street from
Washington to Water street; for sidewalk
on the east side of Ball street from Main to
Exchange street; for a sidewalk OH west side
of Hickory street from King to city limits.
The liquor bond of Adolphus Bluth with
Fred Lahman and Geo. Setter as sureties.
Accepted.
The times., 1890-06-20


The Allegan Journal favors the nomina-
ton of Hon. j. w. Moon of Muskegon, foi
governor. Good man.
The St. Leader thinks John T. Rich the
man to head the Republican ticket this fall.
1t would seem to us that the Perry Sun is
sailing as democratic sheet. Its editorials
last week had that ring. Hoist your colors,
Bro. Spaulding.
On Friday rousing farmers picnic was
held near Ovid, Clinton county, and adj
dresses were delivered by Senator VIM.
Ball, Prof. A. j. Cook and Judge DabOll.
The general theme of social converse appear
cd to be the Patrons of Industry. A gentle
man who was in attendance informs the
Republican that the farmers present seemed
TO be almost unanimously in favor of Rich
for governor and Ball for congress. State
Republican.
If you want nice number one white fish
something that looks good enough to eat,
you can get it at Hunts.
The following is the list of advertised
letters at the Owosso post-oflice for the week
ending June Ia: Mr.. K. James, Walter Il.
Wood, Grace AthertOn, Mandy Burgess,
Henry Bladder, Mrs. ii. Goodale, Will Whit
ney, Allis Brown, Josie Sloan, Allen s,
Church. Foreign, John II. Russell. Drops,
Mrs. A. Cooper.
The times., 1890-06-20

Charlotte Republicans: A copy of the p.
of /. state organ. the Western Farmer and
Home, published at Port Huron, fell into
our hands the other day and we were amazed
to find it little else than a free trade Demo-
cratic sheet. Republican members of the
order ought not to submit to that kind OF
trickery without making strong protest.
The times., 1890-06-20

The New York Tribune is responiblc for
the following complimentary? notice of
the young lawyers, recent graduates in the
city OF New York. Ii says: "The University
of the City of New York has just graduated
ffty-two lawyers-a full pack We hope
it does not contain more than the regular
allowance of four knaves."
The times., 1890-06-20

The Boston Journal says: IF there is
one thing thatis well understood by busi-
ness men 1t is that the shoddy Industry III
free trade England has attained a perfection
undreamed of in protection America"
The times., 1890-06-20

The 4S3 savings banks in Maine have
added to their deposits SOFIA, ITO In the
last six months. and yet the free traders say
New England is being ruined by the tariff.
The times., 1890-06-20

The politics in Rhode Island seem to be
in very unsettled condition. In April a
Legislature was chosen that has elected
Democratic State officers, but at the recent
township meetings the result has been the
election of more than the usual number OF
Republican township officers, and indicating
a decided Republican majority in the State.
The times., 1890-06-20

Mills, the Texan rancher, seems to be
having pretty hard time. Sick in Wash
ington, as most any man would be who
fathered such an article as was his in the
June Forum on New England and the tariff,
has now at home to fight the Farmers
Alliance which in the south and west are
after the scalps of free trade Democrats with
an energy that betokens success at the forth
coming elections
The times., 1890-06-20

With its accustomed energy, vigor and
fidelity to principles, the House on Satur-
day passed most excellent silver bill, one
that will command the endorsement of the
people east and west, and sufficiently ex-
pand the volume of the currency SO that
there shall be no complaints from any
part of the business community. Now let
the senate pass that bill with the least pos
sble delay, as the House has done, that the
settled policy of the people on this vexed
question may be fixed for decades to come.
And now it is in order for the House to
Immediately perfect and pass Federal
election bill and an anti-gerrymandering
bill. These are measures demanded by the
people, and to which the Republican party
are pledged. Let Republican caucus fix
the bills, and then under the previous ques-
ton pass them. The House knows just
what the Republicans of the nation expect
of them, and, as by its every act so far 1t
has demonstrated that it ''means business"
knows what Is expected, and will do BUSH
ness that shall fulfill Republican pledges
and meet Republican expectations. Will the
Senate do those same things? The people
have their ears on the ground listening for
an answer. Gentlemen of the most dgnified
body on earth, prove by the passage of the
Blair Educational bill, a Federal election
bill and an anti-gerrymandering bill, that
YOU are awake to the demands Of the men
by whose votes you sit In that chamber,
and do not either hesitate or fear to do your
duty TO your party and to your country, and
do that right speedily.
The times., 1890-06-20
owosso. JUNE 20. 1890

The N. Y. Press takes strong grounds in
favor of the immediate admission of Idaho
and Wyoming. AS usual we guess the Press
is all right.
The times., 1890-06-20

The TIMES believes that one of the most
important offices to be filed at the next
election, in the interests of the tax payers
and wage earners, is that of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and we are convinced that farmer
and an experienced legislator should be
selected. At least the position of the can
didate should be unmistakable on the great
question effecting the interests of the pro-
ducing classes. This bill i'm every particular
would be filled by the selection for that Of
flee of Hon. Chas. V. Deland, of Jackson
county. He has had large legislative ex-
perience, was a brave soldier, is farmer,
Granger, Patron of Industry and Re-
publican true and tired. of distinguished
ability, and if elected could be depended on
to SO arrange the committees that legislation
in favsr of the producing classes would re-
ceiye the attention il merits.
The times., 1890-06-20

The Lansing Republican says that There
is quite general expression in this section,
unfavorable to both the proposed time and
place for holding the Republican state COLI
vention. First, the date, if placed at the
latter part of August, will catch rural dele
gates in the busiest time of the year-their
grain harvest-and it will be absolutely inn
possible to get a fair representation out.
Then, the expense will be much greater II
held in Detroit, which is less conveniently
reached than Grand Rapids. not to speak OF
the bad policy of making the convention an
annex of the Detroit exposition. 1t is be-
lieyed here that the convention should not be
called later than the first week in August" /"
So far as we have been able to learn the
wishes of the Shiawassee Republicans, we
think the decided majority favor a conven-
tion to be held not later than August /, and
believe better accommodations can be Sc
cured at Hartman Hall, Grand Rapids, than
elsewhere i'm the state.
The times., 1890-06-20

The Hillsdale Standard of the 10th inst,
after quoting our brief paragraph in favor
of the nomination of Hon. o. A. James for
Auditor General, says: ''In last weeks
issue we copied an editorial from the Ann
ArbOr Courier and Coldwater Courier, sug-
gesting the name of our fellow townsman,
COL O, A. James, for the Republican nOmi-
nation for Auditor General. This week we
copy the above from the OwOssO TIMES,
and fully indorse what is said in his behalf.
He is eminently fitted for the office, and his
nomination would give strength to the ticket.
He enlisted from this county while q stu
dent in the college, in the old 4th Mich,
Inft., and lost an arm in the battle at
Petersburg. Returning from the war he
made this county his home and has been
active in advancing the interests of the
party in this section of the country ever
since. As Judge of Probate of this county
for eight years, he gave good satisfaction,
and in every position of responsibility and
trust, he has been trustworthy and efficient.
His popularity among the old soldiers Is
great as was evinced in his election as
Department Commander of the G. A. II. of
the state, and as Grand Master of the Odd
Fellows of the state he formed an extensive
acquaintance, that would aid him much In
the canvass. Four years ago he was 9
formidable candidate in the convention fol
this position, and came within a few votes
of receiving the nomination. He will un
doubtedly have the unanimous support o.
the delegation from this county In thu
convention, and his nomination will NEE
with the hearty approval of the Republicans
of the county.