davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-24
GEORGES
Opposite Stevens Hardware Store.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. go

SFATE Ot' NORTH DAKOTA, ~.
~ County of Richland 80
I'm County Court
In the matter OF proving the last will and tcsta-
ment of Ernst HolZhauer. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court made on
end day OF April, A d 1890, notice is hereby
gwen that saturday, the 18th day Of April,
d 1890, Mt 9 O'Clock p m OF said day, ut the
court room of said court, on Dakota avenue in
the city of Wahpeton, in the said county of
Richland, have been appointed by said court as
testament Of Ernst Holzha,ler, late Of Branden-
burg township, in said county of Richland, de-
ceased, and for hea Ing the petition of Bertha
Holzhauer, for the issuance to her, Bertha Holz-
hauer, Of letters testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated April end, 1890.
a. FREEMAN ORCUTT,
feEAL.1 Judge Of the County Court.
We. PURcELL, Attorney.
QFirst publicston April 8, 1s9O.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-24
WANTS TO EXCHANGE

WANTS TO EXCHANGE.
l6O acres of No. land in South
Dakota to exchange for city property
or horses. Inquire of
GRAHAM, the Tailor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-24
Wahpeon Rchand Co. North Dakota Thursday April 1890
George Beaclam has taken posi-
tion in Lawrence's drug store.

Aooi &c l)citClitul HIS Cdkou Il POSI-
tion in Lawrence's drug store.
1t had been our intention to fur.
nish q little more home matter com
mencing with this week, but failed
on it. We will print three pages of
our paper, commencing with next
week.
Judge and Mrs. Orcutt favored
the young folks with happy party,
Friday evening of last week. Prof.
Braun's orchestra furnished the
music and the dancing was much
enjoyed by all, as were the refresh
ments, between II and II o'clock. d
Albert Schneider, the jeweler, has
just put in a fine regulator and
some very fine clocks. Albert is
rushed with work and is lirst-class
matchmaker and ieweler. lie is
meeting with the success he de-
serves. His shop is in J. A. Law
rence's drug store.
George Victory, at work with
Henry BOdson's well drill had the
misfortune, the other day, to get
caught in the machinery in such
way as to badly crush one leg about
the ankle. DIR. Quick, wanted to am
pulate the leg at the time but George
and his mother opposed it so siren
uously that he desisted till now the
leg is in very bad shape. In fact
George may lose his life-from
blood poison. T.ATEE.-Dr. Quick
amputated the leg this morning, it
being perfectly apparent to his
mother that there was no possible
way to save it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-24
The One Price Shoe Man.
Wahpeton, N. Dakota.

MoRTGA sALE-Whereas Deiault has been
Nl made in the conditions of Il certain morte.
age executed and delivered by Judson Seely,
mortgagor, to +. J: Stevens, mortgage,
hundred and eighty.six, and recorded as a
mortgage in the office Of the register of deeds
Of the county Of Richland in the State Of North
Dakota, on the 27th day of December, 1885,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon in book s of mort.
cages. on page Ill on which there is claimed to
be due ut the date OF this notice, the amount
OF four hundred and torty-tive dollars, and sew
ensyelght m cents hns ($aa and no action or pro.
to recover the debt secured by saidsmortgafe or
amy part thereof.
Which said mortgage was duly assigned BY an
by the said FL. Stevens to Addison Smith dated
the eighth day OF January, A. D. 1857, and rec
corded in said Office Of the register Of Deeds ON
the seventh day of April, a. D. 1890, at nine
o'clock a. Ill., in book No. 3 of Mortgages on
ljaSS :3S32. a
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given, that BY
virtue oil Il power of sale contained in said mort.
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
!; sale of the mortgaged premises therein de.
scribed, which sale will be made at the front
door of the court house IN the city Of Wahpeton,
IN the county of Richland and state Of North Ds.
kot;l, at public auction, by the sheriff Of SAID
county, or by his deputy, on SATURDAY, the
s4th day Of May, A. d. eighteen hundred
ana ninety, at 10 O'clock in The forenoon
said mortgage. with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses Of sale, the sum Of Sl7. .8e
paid BY Addison Smith, for taxes, and twenty
five dollars attorneys. fees, as stipulated In
said mortga &c in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold, are the piece or parcel Of land
situated in the county Of Richland and state Of
North Dakota, and known and described ss
follows, to-wit southwest quarter (swK) sec.
tion eight Q and southeast quarter q tbs soath.
east quarter (seI of sex Of section seven ca;
in township one hundred and thirty (1SO) north
dred and forty and loo (4S 30 ioO) acres.
according to the United States Govcrnment sur.
vey thereof. ~ 75S5ss7
Dated at Wahpeton, N. D., April 9, a. -. ioo0.
ADDISON SMITH, l1sta
W. F.. PURCELL, Asaguee of fMortsasae.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage a. ia s..
First pub April IN 1an0 sS 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-24
SEED WHEAT.

The undersigned has q larse
amount Of the finest and cleansst
sort Of Blue Stem seed wheat for
sale. Resides on Bois des aioux
river three miles south of W1hrijt !.
~ w NKIC
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-24

WHO WANTS A HORSE I?
Who wants an English Shire
stallion. Inquire of Geo. Flitt. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
SEAL SACQUES.

In speaking of Seal Furs
we wish to call your atten-
ton to the following facts
Seal Furs, like diamonds,
are bought OH confidence.
You don't rely upon your
own judgment, but you buy
them from the Merchant in
whom you have full conf
dence.
We have a perfect col
lection of Seal Sacques,
Jackets and Capes.
Every garment is new
and made up in the latest
style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
TALKED PoLITICALECoNo
Interesting Session of the Pee
Dle's Church JvceuKn

Interesting Session of the Peo-
pies Church Lyceum.
The first meeting of the fall and win
ter session of the Peoples church lyee-
um was held last evening in the church
parlors. A large number of ladies and
gentlemen were present. Rev. Samuel
Smith, ID. D., pastor of the church, was
elected president for the ensuing year,
with w. II. Williams and w. c. Go
forth vice presidents, and L. A Straight
secretary. Mrs. A. A. Doolittle and
W. +. Hunt were appointed committee
Oh music. DR.. Smith, in an address.
said: that last sessions work of the ~
ceum had been most successful. and the
Studies i'll political economy would be
continued this session. Twelve papers
would be read on the following sub
Ject: Taxes" "Guilds of the Middle
Ages" Rent" Interest" "Wages,n
Influence of Machinery" Banks
Transportation" ''The Malthusian
Theory" Free Trade" Protection
and Will the Present System Con-
tnue?' In speaking of the principles
OF political economy, DR.. Smith dwelt
upon the facts recorded by history, that
from time immemorial discussion had
taken place as to laws and the
HSSAtey VI 1hC pCOpfSs Dub Ito
one tried to form theory
as to how business should be conducted.
The processes of business were entirely
spontaneous, springing out of necessity.
Ii was not until 100 years ago that any
one tried to think out the theories on
which business should be conducted.
The man who made this Start was
Scotchman, Adam Smith, who is recog-
Mlzed as the father of political economy
He founded system as to the structure
OF business and how it was to be con-
Quoted. iis-ideas had been extended
during the present generation, notably
by Darwin and Herbert Spencer. The
political economy of to-day taught that
no individual person Or corporation
should become enriched at the expense
OF the commonwealth. What is most
: needed friday is that men should do
right to their fellow men, and society.
should be SO organized to give every
man an opportunity. He impressed
upon his hearers the absolute necessity
OF every one making careful study of
. the subject.
{ A number of songs and recitations
were rendered by MessrS. Richards and
Morris. The next meeting OF the l.. ceum
will be held on Monday evening. Oct.
20, when paper on Taxes" will be
read, followed by a discussion. A
musical programme will also be ren-
dered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

course of instruction in the university
curriculum to those persons who are
engaged in business, and are unable to
attend the university. Three classes
met last evening, history, English liter
,ature aud political science. The class
in history was conducted by 81. P. judi
son, nj. a. who chose for his subject of
ilectupe s'Ihe Religious Revolution in
England, During the Tudor and Refor-
'mation Period" This was one of the
series Of lectures which trace the history
Iof England from the Renaissance to the
nineteenth century.
| The class OF English literature was in
charge of George e. Maclean, Phi. D.,
iwho lectured upon. IAN outline of old
land middle English literature" The
::termlnology of the epochs in the history
of the literature, together, with the
literature and poetry of the Kettle and
Pagan ages were the principal features
of the lecture.
f. W. w. FolwelI, LII. D.. was in charge
OF the class in political science, choosing
for his subject, 1.-The Principles Of
International Intercourse"
| The class in mechanical engineering
has been formed in accordance with the
request sent to the board of the academy
by a number of students. The next
meeting Of the classes viii be Mon
day evening Oct. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
KIDS AS BURGLARS.
Two Youthful Crooks Detail Their
Mode Of Work.

The rearrest yesterday of Moses
KOrish and Carl Peterson, the two boys
who led a gang of youngsters under
eight years old in burglarious raid on
the premises of Bannon 81 Co. last
week, developed some circumstances
which but for the serious lesson taught,
might prove amusing. Officer Costello
saw the boys yesterday with some far
riers' knives in their possession. SuS-
pecting that the knives were stolen,
Costello took the youngsters to the
central police station. They were
given a lecture by Lieut.. Morgan,
and then allowed to go home.
member of the firm of Slater d. Riley
reported to Chief of Police Clarke that
a desperate attempt had been made
some time Sunday to rob his safe. The
combination handle had been knocked
off, and the hinges were battered out of
shape. The chief inquired whether
some knives had not been stolen from the
stock, and an affirmative reply con-
WINGED him that the burglars were easy
game. Koiish and Peterson, both of
whom are under eight years old, were
sent for and brought into court.
County Attorney Egan questioned young
KoriSh as to where the knives had been
obtained, and the latter made no secret
of his share in the daylight depreciation
of Sunday. The lad is Hebrew and
as sharp as the juvenile jew invariably
is.
''Tell us all about how you did this
job," said the county attorney.
The youthful Sykes stood up and be-
gan most graphic description of the
way ''me an pard cracked crib.''
Why" said Korish, 1--WE goes round
the back way, and while Cal watches
the cop on the beat yank the iron bar
offin the winder. Then l cuts a window
pane out. am whistles to my pard. and
he whistles back SOS | KNOWS it's all
right. an then we goes through the
winder."
What did you do then?'
''Well, then pard he goes around
maxim b'lieve IS if he had dark Ian
tern, an looks in all the corners, an
then he says All right, go ahead,' an l
takes sledge an goes to WORK On the
safe, an knocks off the handles"
What made you quit the job?'
E f'Why, we didn't have no powder to
blow Ter, and we couldn't bust her
open.''
where did you learn all this bust
ness about cracking safes?"
''Me ap pard was actors III The Stow
away an we watched 'em do ito
What parts did you play in The
Stowaway?'"
'sOh, we just walked acrost the stage
with buckets. We was chasin' the
duck, see?"
so when you found you couldn't
open the safe you LETT the placer"
Yes: but we got away with some of
the truek rOund there
Korish and Peterson will be up i'm
court this morning. The former will go
to the reform school, as his parents say
he is incorrigible. Peterson will prob
ably be given another chance to reform
outside of that institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
CAUGHT IN COURT.

The cause of William o. Merz against The
Lehigh Coal d Iron Company has been re-
moved from Wright 10 Ramsey county for
trial.
James II. Butterfeld has commenced an
action against Annie Flanagan to recover
1891 for services as clerk, taking care of q
horse and hire of a buggy.
The Bangor Saving bank, of Bangor, Me-,
has commenced all action in the United
States circuit court against the City of Still
water to recover $4,000 on accounts of
certificates of Indebtedness given in 1888
for the purchase Of rights of way for streets,
sewers, etc.
The National Investment company has
commenced an action against Mary Harkins
ct al. to recover possession of the east 2l1s
feet of lot z, all of lot except thirty-four
feet thereof. in block l, of Edwin Deans
Second addition, because of the failure to
comply with contract for tn e purchase of
the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
MENTAL PABULUM GRATIS.
Doings and Suggestions by the
City Library Board.


The st. Paul library board yesterday
authorized insurance on the library to
: the extent Of IS per cent of the value of
books. There are about 25,OO) books
now in the library, valued at about S32,-
900; Miss Carman, who took the place
of Miss Savage i'll the library, was given
an advance in salary to $40 per month.
w arrants were authorized to be drawn
to pay,sundry bills. IL. L.. Carver re-
ported his observations at "a meeting of
the library convention III Massachu-
sets. He said, judging from reports
made there, the system iii vogue
here shows advantages over many other
cities of equal size with st. Paul. He
entered the st. Paal Library associa-
ton as member of the national asso-
citation. and said the librarian of the st.
Paul library became member of the
association. He and Mrs. Nc
Game spent some time in Bos-
ton and New York purchasing
new books, and had secured valuable
additions to the library. He said he
had learned of many novel and inter
estlng features at the library associa-
ton, and whilst st. Paul is up to the
standard of other cities in it's library,
yet there are some features that NAV be
improved upon. He also acquired val
liable suggestions that would be avail
able when this city determined to erect
library building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Old soldiers in PoIitics.

In response to an invitation to attend
a rally Of veterans in the municipal
court last evening there was large
turnout of soldiers and their friends.
j. w. Imeson, of the veterans commit
tee, called the meeting TO order, and in
his address deprecated the attitude of
the political kids toward the old SOL
diers. Adjt. Gen. Mullen made a char
acteristic speech, urging the veterans to
hang together and persist in demanding
their proper political recognition. Hon.
II. f. Stevens, in addressing the meet
ing, said that he honored the old sol
diers, and wished them godspeed in
the effort to obtain their rights. Capt
Ed S. Bean advocated organized action,
and made spirited address Oh those
lines. Col. j. Ham Davidson delivered
a dissertation on the benefits eff organi-
cation. which was listened to with in
tereSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
F|E[D,MAHLER
& CO.
NEW STORE,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets
CL0AKS
Right Aisle, Wabasha Street.

Right Aisle, Wabasha Street.
JACKETS AT S12.
We make a speciality
of High-Grade Cloth Jack
cts at S12 this week.
They're made in Refer and
Vest-Front styles in new
and stylish shapes, Of best
All-Wool Diagonals, Chew
lots and Cheyron Cloths If
you are interested in Jack
cts it will pay you to in
spect these. OF course we
also carry cheaper Jackets,
ranging in price from S.
to $40. The S. Jacket is
the best to be had in Amer
lea at this price.
In High-Grade Jackets, a
handsome collection of
Novelties is shown. Most
Of the styles are confined
to lis and cannot be found
elsewhere in st. Paul.
Prices, $40 to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
EACH COUNTS SHARE
OF the State School Funds, Appor-
toned Semi-AnnusHy. -!

OF the State School Funds, Appor-
toned Semi-AnnuaHy. = -
The semi-annual apportlonments or
school funds were made Yesterday by
Supt. Kiehle, of the department of
public Instruction. The basis on which
the amounts are apportioned is S3.70
per capita. The returns are complete
with the exception of st. Paul. the
figures quoted below for the city not
having been officially received by Supt.
Kiehle. The school fands are obtained
from the interest on the amounts re-
allied from the sale of public school
lands, the principal at present being
over s70o0,000 A one-miil tax on all
real and personal property in the state
also is added to the interest fund. The
following table shows the number of
scholars in each county and the amount
annOrtionpd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07

George c. Needham, Ireland's noted
evangelist, inaugurated Sunday afternoon
in the Newmarket theater, attended by nearly
j. 900 men. series of meetings to be con-
tinued four weeks This day and for the
rest of the week services will be held as fol-
lows: AT the Young Mems Christian associa-
tionfrom to p. m; at the First Baptist
church from to 8 o'clock ia the evening.
Every one welcome. Seats free. The morn
ing is devoted to simple Bible study; after
moon illustrated tabernacle lectures; even
ing to evangelistic speaking. None such
ever came to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Swiss Society officials.

The Swiss Benevolent Society of st
Paul held their semi-annual meeting
yesterday, and elected the following
officers:
President-Adolf Scherz.
Vice President-Jake Meier
Prot. Secretary-Alfred Karlen.
Financial Seeretary-Fred Aufenast.
Treasurer-Ernest Moreau
Librarian-Gottl Seheiben.
The society has expended 1866. &c for
benevolent purposes during the last six
months, and has S775.7s to meet the ex-
penses of the coming winter. Messrs.
j. I. Kerker, of the board of public
works, and Ernest Moreau, of the pro-
bate court, were elected honorary mem
berS of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Ramsey Commissioners Engrossed
by Routine Business.

AT the meeting of the board of CON-
missioners yesterday resolution intro
duced by Commissioner Leidman was
adopted. providing that the county road
running east of the city to the cemetery
be declared street of the city and
known as MiDnehaha street. An order
was drawn for S2,64S.56, the county's
two-thirds of the expense incurred by
the board of control. A communication
was received from the auditor of Dakota
county stating that the commissioners
of that county had approved the settle
ment of the account with Ramsey coun-
ty for delinquent taxes up to Jan. 1,
1890. The applications OF Oscar T.
Bardweli and A. l.. Patterson for abate-
ment of taxes were referred to the COM
mittee Oh taxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Check Clerks oreanize.

The Railroad Check Clerks of St.
Paul, held their annual meeting last
evening at their hall. corner Prince
and Pine streets, and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing wear:
James G. Ryan, 500 line, president:
John T. Brady, c., NJ. 81 st. p, vice
president; b. G. Reeves. n. p. r..
financial secretary; w. w. Amidon.
Z. b. d N, corresponding secretary |:
James II. Doyle, st. p. & D., treasurer.
Executive committee: J. NJ. Jenny. n.
p, chairman; j. I. Punch, Kansas
City; c. r. De Guinon, Omaha, w. ID. /:
George II. Walker, Milwaukee; George
Lareile, st. p. D.; j. j. Darern, II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
These Drew Prizes.

The drawings on the last articles con-
tested for at the Scandinavian temper
ance fair were finished last night, and
the result was as follows: 6. Sorensen,
223 Fifteenth street, won ladies' gold
watch; Joe Dahlby, S54 Edmund street,
won a combined book case and writing
desk: T. Jones, 91S Albermarle street,
won an imported Swedish hymn book
c. Johnson. 215 Norris street. won a fine
framed picture; Costa AXelson, $50
Fremont street. won a homemade COM
forter; Peter B. Hanson. S42 Edmund
street,won toilet box; Charles Larson,
500 East Sixth street, won Gem roller
organ; Hanna Boostedt, 756 Cook street,
won doll cradle; A. Walter, PA East
Ninth street, won an album; Tage Nor
man, 80 Phalen Creek, won statue. A
fair number of visitors and competitors
were present. The winners can receive
the articles won to-day at 323 East Sey-
enth. or. if not called for to-day, the
articles can be had at Frank Cronquists
book store, 32z East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Where Is Peterson2

A woman giving her name as Carrie
Peterson, and who is believed to be
half witted, invoked the aid of the po-
lice yesterday in discovering the where
abeuts of her husband, who deserted
her several years ago. Peterson was
formerly an employe of Schliek & Co.,
the wholesale shoe people. Mrs. Peter
son has two children whose ages are
respectively seven and eight years. She
states that she now resIdesat 1915 Nine
teenth street, Minneapolis. An effort
will he made to discover the where
abouts Of Peterson.
Happy indeed are the homes which con-
tain Garland Stoves and Ranges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.

University Extension Work Meet
ing With Popular Favor. aga
The st. Paul Academy Of Science,
which has been formed in correction
with university extension. assembled
last evening at the High School, build
ing, where large number of Students
were present. The academy is based
upon the same lines ruling the uniVers-
ity extension in England. viz, giving a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
sLUGGED WITH A sANDBAG.
A Minneapolis Mans Rough
Treatment by Thieves.

A minneapolis Mans Rough
Treatment by Thieves.
A man named Max Feishenger, a
butcher who resides in Minneapolis,
was found by the police about $50 last
evening in a dazed condition at the cor
ner of Western and University avenues.
When discovered, Feishenger was
bleeding profusely from a scalp wound,
and the case was at first believed to be
one of attempted suicide. but later de-
velopments, including the mans own
statement, showed that he had been as
saulted by man in whose company he
Feishenger was removed to the city hos
pital in the Rondo street patrol wagon.
His injuries are not regarded as serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-07
Live Within Your Income.

III is easier 10 live within your income
than 70 live without one, " and the. Plymouth
Cloti'ing House wlllSaye many, many dollars
te6sfas iigiug.wlthin the income.