davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-05-28

purposes Of the people. The recent
decision of the supreme court is but
one Of the moves in the pursuit of
this policy. AS has been before stated
the way was prepared in the minds Of
the people for this decision by the
previous interviews of the New York
World with Henry Clews, Standard
Oil Rockefeller and the lords Of Wall
street, who declared intemperance to
be the one sole cause Of the great in
dustrial depression. The decision Of
the supreme court forces the temper
ance question into national politics,
and makes it once more IN issue in
Che state of Kansas. IL is but one Of
many issues that will bo imposed upon
us against our will. Shall we divide
upon this question. and thus suffer
defeat? While we believe in prohi-
bition, and while we believe the mas
ses Of the farmers are prohibitionists
who will mover consent to the return
Of saloons, we are not prepared at
this time to permit the grand scheme
Of plutocracy to succeed by placing
this question foremost, and making it
paramount to all others in Kansas
politics. We may accord 1t the recog-
milton it's importance merits, but we
must deny its sole supremacy. We
have certain we'll defined principles
which have received practically the
unanimous endorsement Of our order.
These must not be lost sight of for n
moment, no matter what other ques-
tions may be thrust upon us from the
camp Of the enemy The seven de-
mands of the st. Louis convention
constitute our national platform, and
the declarations Of the Emporia con
ference embrace the demands upon
the state. These must be insisted
upon under all circumstances and
kept constantly before the minds of
the people.
Another question, and one Of the
utmost importance to our cause, re-
lates to the selection Of candidates for
Office. Experience has shown that
professional politicians are not to be
trusted Farmers and laborers' or
ganizations should select their officers
from their own ranks, and from among
those who are actively engaged in in
dustrial pursuits. Those who are in
The advocate., 1890-05-28

ing the statement far and wide
"that il is 30 easy to forget The good
Offices Of our friends" We have seen
this statement 80 frequently lately
that we knew something was coming,
but we did not know just what it was
to be. Well, I'VE have dropped on 10
the racket" as the boys say This is
the thing, 80 bo ON the lookout FOR Il.
Inquire at the postoalce for H. 10 is
coming.
All we have TO say at this time is;
DO not take everything for granted
without investigation When this
precious document makes its appear
anco we shall investigate carefully
each and every one OF his claims.
Wherein we find them we'll founded
he shall have due credit in TuE ADvo-
CATE, and wherein he falls short his
failure shall not only be pointed out
but proved by the public records. We
have boon asking for some time what
this man has done for the people.
The Hutchinson NeUs answered at
one time naming several things he
had done. We have shown that the
Hutchinson News was mistaken in
each and every one OF It's claims Mr.,
Easily had simply forgotten the rec
ord.
The only answer TO our question
What has he doneY that stands un-
disputed and that has not boen thor
oughly refuted is; He has skinned
democrats"
We shall not undertake 10 contro-
vert that proposition, and il that is
the duty we want a United States SEN
otor to perform there is not his peer
in the nation, and he should DO re-
elected by all means.
Mr.. Ingalls, is not satisfied with the
answers his friends have made, and
hence he is making one himsolfj and
as we have no desire to do him or any
other man injustice, we shall examine
the account Of his stewardship and
give him all the credit he deserves;
but in doing this we shall hold him
strictly to the records.
The advocate., 1890-05-28

this company showing tho Hon. John
j. Ingalls, 10 be chief Of the board Of
directors. With this fact known TO
the people, the object Of bis sbuncombe
speech will be likely to be thoroughly
understood, and its sincerity fully
comprehended.
The advocate., 1890-05-28
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Ma

Wv 'T'''T ~
no thc Cicrk NJ the District court, county Qf
Butler, Edt8ds
DEAR Sm;-I have occasion 10 inquire into
the question Of how many suits for foreclosure,
Or sAles Of trust deeds Of farming lands have
been entered In your court NJ appears by the
docket and the record during the three years
last passed.
II you could give me also the gross amount
The advocate., 1890-05-28

w. s, Morgan's "lIIsToRY oF THE
WHEEL AND ALLIANCE" given for club
Of eight subscribers 70 THE Advocate
at 81 each,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
fsauNcTIoS DENIED.

Railroad Companies May Not Claim
X kfGhs-sf-Way On posf street.
The injunction case Of the Columbia e.
Puget Sound Shore and Columbia 4 Puget
Sound roads VI. the city, against which q
temporary restraining order bad been
issued. mention OF which vas made in yes
terdays paper, was heard by Superior
Judge Iichfenbagg IN ehembera Saturday
evening. The case was heard 1T that time
ia order not TO break in on the criminal
calendar at the beginning Of the next Judi
ciAl term. commencing today.
The argument began a. : O'Clock and
lasted until nearly midnight, ex-City At
tornsy AIbertson and the city attorney APP
peaYinF on behalf Of the city, and Colonel
Haines and Messrs. Netenn and Burgeieh
on behaif Of the plaintiffs.
The facts Of the case are briefly as fol-
lows: A preliminary restraining order
bsd been issued in the ease. and the mat
ter was before the court for hearing as 10
whether q temporary injunction should be
issacd against the city. At the hearing.
the courts reasons for not granting an in
junction we're that he held, that upon the
sifidavits presented fn the cases, IL APP
peaFed tii5st the railway companies were
esiopped from asserting any claim to the
Fight-of.way along the district embraced
within the limits OF Post street. as extended
by the late ordinance on account OF their
having allowed the city. without remon-
STRANGE or objection. 10 raise the grade OF
Columbia and other parallel streets inter.
sectlng the alleged Fight-of-way TO an ele-
vatson that would make the resumption ~
the old roadway Of the plaintiff companies
Al former level impracticahle. On thsse
conclusions the injunction was refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
ragE spoRT.
Coasters Ea5oy the snewslise ~ NaGa
Exwen4

Coasters Ea5oy the snewSfiae % Nain
stree4-
Several hundred men ard aess bed high
carnival s!l day yesterday esid vel into
the night coasting on MaiA street. The
street i planked IS fay Up IS South
Eleventh street. and atf0rjed facilities for
Ike sport equal 20 doyhs-E&st saohoggan
side. Trafsc was voluntarily suspended
on the street. IN order give TIE sless 8
chance. and the hvelyf manner IN which
they made coed usef Of their time was
astonishing. The cgarse, reaching from
South Eleventh 70 fouth Fourth streets.
was as smooth as Elsss. ard sleds Of al
sizes ard description came flying down the
hail ike 4 shot fT6nA = catapanlt
The entire coyse vas lined with specta-
tors. II The c6rnez Of south rita street,
where the slesE attained the greatest yelce-
isy, several hundred people collected.
Down the bill the coasters would come,
yelling ike Comanche Indians. which vas
taken up By the spectators. The small
boy, buster fashion always whizzed hy
so fast ones head would whixz 70 look &C
him. Following him closely q big sled
bearing several men. hanging on 10 each
other for dear life. would shoot BY. And
80 y = - Atftt I'D DIS sleasf lAtAAS 1htSt oAAc
after the other. the entire day.
One small kid elscisei considerable msr-
rimeat by ringing handbeH during his
wild ride. Although he rang il contin-
uaily. il is said. be was limited to 50 few
seconds that the clapper only had time 10
strike three times
The fastest~trip made was by red-faced
little urchin OF six or seven summers, who
started at South Eleventh. street and
reached south Fourth. distance of seven
blocks, twenty-seyen seconds later. attain
ing speed of fifty miles an hour. When
asked 10 give a description Of his ride. he
said "You see it's jest ike this: Yer git
on, ger start, then-'oifi. bang, yer there. -
No accidents occurred 10 mar the pleas
ure OF the days sport The festivities wiz
be resumed 81 the first opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
A MARvEtous ExHIBlTloN.

There win he on exhlblslon fof short season
~ 40 Neslar avenue. beginning a. 50 tonight
the k4aasest electro mechanical wogS ever seen
la America u j. r>cyt working msatel 81
ttsn eats al Jerusalem ~ Is appeared during the
caya 81 fierna the Great Is Is built 81 msrisls
s0a gold. Is aftpan feet higa. twenty-five fees
vide ansl weighs neatly sWe tors. Ia tie nae,
cnatfeas hsYE = 2.Nn pieces of iatrleAfs macasu-
esy uSe8 to give lfse-ike movements % she
scoses 81 Eaoytag ngurez which AFe constant rs
paStnS through the Streets and buildings 81 sac
tnrs. psssfert ia architectural dstafls Tbs Is
sifi 3 faIanraEna ar "aecR show, bat genuine
esty ln miniature, Ihe wosk was built Is j. r.
M.Heg ~ Warsaw. Ia sHd ku@st htB hasy f0E
twelve Feszs eausp4e84nE IL There ls NOT 4 gste
ehais8.4i work Ga eNls1eaee thaf can sqNal II.
Al Fof2 aad sna Tacan3a Tor three Eaaths
psst is wss she 'tAik ~ TIE town gnd sax Wis
tied - F5aay thaHssnsis, v IA were enthusiastic
ia EitelF pn&isa 81 fna tsaas III Wngk. The exnt
hilAm via ~ oEssn tram 8 10 10 p a. daily
Atrfttsstmn asffv Is eeHfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

The GFfnsfn&f GaIendax-fEfans1 ard petsa
JnsIes Assemhse To-day.
The criminal trial calendar Tor the Easif.
eiai period conmene4nx January 8 fsEn
f1fls been printed. There are zeysasE -sssr.e
er5EstnzI cases to be disposed d. T9en4y-
four cases have been returned By TIE fus-
tsees 81 the pesce fgszr on appeal and
twenty bennd over. IN the crinsinal cal.
efader she eases have been nunbered from
! up. Ia the fiSil calendar. whgch has sss,s
yet been printed, Tbs numbers on new
cases have been continued right fyofa the
old ronrt numbers
Clerk u teuff y. n. Holmes. has made
some improvements in the matter 81 eossxt
records Herefos0re the appearance
docket ard fee-s0ok have been separxse.
The new book Is q continuation II the two
Tie appearance docket teing Ga one page
and the fee records on the page opposite.
This = mach more convenient than the old
method, ana greatly facilitates the work.
The rev court journals number from one
70 three. No. contains the cfvn ard
miscellaneous business. No. 2 IS the natar-
alizatson journal. and SO. contains the
minutes Of The entire criminal business
The obJect Of having thFee court journals
-. that the business Of the court has In
creased 20 rapidly that one clerk could not
keep apaee with tbe new filings, whereas
with the three boels. there is no delay in
traneeFisling tia records.
Up % date there have beeB 2lg ciYa cases
Sled IL tsse EapeFioS eoart since Judge
LIehtenherg aseess8ed the bench. The civil
docket has not yet been printed, but will
be before the criminal docket Is disposed
Of
The grand and petit juFies will both as
assemble to-day
Judge IdehIenberg has decided that he
wIll have his baiiifIs armed with the tir-
stAve during sessions. This will add to
the foTfnaIisy OF the court, and viii be an
innovation ia the right direction towards
establishment OF other forms and court
cerensonials. Beginning with the next iu-
d!ciai period the tip-staye viii make is ap-
peAFanee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
nRKNIrtEa.

Mrs. Mary T. Mctaen. aged 70. died yes.
Ierday OF consumption, 81 her home. III
MILFORD street She will be bursed today
At II o'clock. in the Masonic cemetery.
Grace Austin. infant daughter Of parents
living al Twelfth and Norman streets, died
Yesterday from Group. She will be buried
in The Masonic cemetery today AT 2 r. Vi.
Martha fBuvian, ascd l. years. died yes.
icrday IL dlphsAegsa az her home. corner
seventh and Seneca streets. She will be
bnriesi by Bonney & stewart tomorrow Al
? n N.
lfir railway company yektsriay on sheir
road Ia melt the SNOW and ice on the rails.
The cars Tsn all day Nilhoat being naA-
teFialy DELAYED hy The snka.
The Pennsylvania Cia4 vii hold lis reg
nlag monthly meeting tonight at 81
ftsem ss Boston block Important bust
ness viii come before the meeting and a
large attendance IS desired Robert
Brown, SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06


T,ske sae sogthern rasnc rsssass. ne veSsi.
euhs1 eseepS4 and dkasHgcsE ranfe las a. Esslasa
GNsL Gales. rs sgepna stsees. Assssaa hoes.
SIC al ssik usesyeiseax sfess qsAl5sy nesiaeed
% sae a. E3sS sAss. GEse&aHE t#ke8Ey.
EiRe ee'0red dress seoss 81 Eaisred 81 Sire
sac. &AesfsE tte&EN
s5sf pesess tsnrise tsss ssgs vii eriIso arr cwer
qaaie8 on gne SQUAD. Chessar Clear
F,w sgste,ass gods IN the h&t snG cap Hne 80
10 Charles s8cgaslsss. tie AssseF. Seeozs1 stzpst
HCGf hoss0s bsae&.
Ud Eaners - ceat2 A8nt}e
EFssserv al gekaggs - tas saie. t-aesssT r3eary
Nispklas al rv1aeei AZ sAs sale CheSses
C.esiry
sac, t.aSs5sF tSs4sg.
ssazfia nasAershgrr z-et $40 aosss eoFnsr
Neser SvNH8e E01 Eraas szfVTs :. y. tsllsssss
press. ssas Hoosatses ssAzs sna saasaslEg osglce
ns.ss saoss al se..aees a lae sale chester
Sc ar.ss s.lks ss-iasea % sc 81 rs saia csss
tsTizleslT
gsks psgsss S. eeuu sunAlA
sirs8Isa a. resacza ss ne sac. csssteT
rsssis a. resaeess Al see SAFE. Chester C9easy.
8sarss az sestecsa It sse sale eaestgs Gss4aFy
Fsaness Al re1ucsst - sae Sle. CAsssse
CsNtFf.
0Is psswsp = eenss \ ka.ss.a
Vassssssar 81 Eegsseess a sAss sale. Coaster
Cs@sfy
rgsaks 81 fessnss,s a. lae Assa, Chesssg cssSsy.
a&aksss az retaesst as tAs sac. Gassasg
~ sas It sns esssa-usae sss-wool assies
ezhs a. SIS $40 kssiaeE1 - - Sasssss
ssssg
sss Ume saeaxsss gasacss - Sc ~ sAs sAl1
sAes5zs saFs
See as7 msg eeaapsis1 e seafry owsss.
asss sNs saeas - j. ssNa EeAsK - ssEssFeke. APP
BY - issWsaaA q HanfaEg eaashszegy SIS Essnt-
&C. t.aazsaay. FEeas saeNES
Nsatzae ~ sAa sanssssssss fAGr So ssas wsls
enMiassns@ Assssg, 6sasKeFN N13s Eas4sSs
sssks saknesss ssnessse gszaFs
Essss xsssss- seasExgAl seS.aezsaas a. s7eeAss.
G&skaSx 1<ax@1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

Seattle Typographical Union. No gfg2,
held a regular meeting yesterday afternoon
in the Western Central Labor Union ball,
and elected she following officers for the
terra. G. H. Carroll, president; j. T. Kelly.
wee president. 4. z. Jessup, recording and
corresponding secretary; Il. h. Sargison,
financial secretary. treasurer: Ralph Folks,
&. n McNealiy. +. G. Wilson, T. w Towe
and Rohert Sutherland, executive commit
tee. j. r. Robbins and j. ". johnson. me
mortal COMMITTEES; George +, Higgins. e.
r. Carroll. A. II. Blain and Robert Cro2ier,
delegates to the Western Central Labor
Union, H. W. Hraughton, Miss Anna Ten
set and George +, story, relief committee.
The usual business was transacted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
rKmsoNAL.


Ms. Edward faiot. ot Spokane. IS At the
Rainier.
Mr, Charles sweet aud wife are rseistersa
At the Kasseil
wll wllsias Al retnsaed from business
trip gfyr=.a sound,
Nr + RoSeniers Is ahls 70 bc oat again,
after short N'ness
Mr.. Jamss Kaox and wife. Of Payallur.
were AZ the Rainier yesterday.
rs. l. Ssusei, o. Portland. psopgsesof
al thu #es SSefe. is IA the esty.
Msssys. a. ana H. 6etEstssn are both
suffering fFeFn siiasst atsack II insiUenaA.
right here
Mr.. K = NsGay. II port Townsend.
Nhn has esesSpeadlnz the holidays ws5h
his psrsntsi<t sSiern. D.. Wa ia gAe ts.y
Yesterday sn Fnpse tloue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
pAwsoS EEKcrED.

New Assistant superintendent Of the
Front street Line.
At meeting OF the directors Of the Front
street c&hls road. Saturday. Mr.. William J.
Dawson Vas elected assistant supeunsend,
ent Of the road. vice Mr.. James Mckay. re.
signed. Mr.. Dawson has been head grip
Taan Oh the road for several months. and
hts promotion win nc learned with pleasure
BY large circle OF acquaintance. Ar.
Mckay i now connected with the con-
siruction work ON the Madison street line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
NE WoaId Prove AIS Love.


Amelia Gu an insane interyall--0, Ar
thur. fear you do not truly love mel
Arthur lstruck 10 the heart mot lore
You. my darling, what can | do TO prove
my devotion?
Amelia tfrantically ~ know noti
Arthur latter a pause will you--will
you play something on the piano2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

Green Lake is tne natural place for Eesfsie's
choicest suburb. What city has such : lovely
body Of wafer accessible ia is business quarter
The Jake has shore line Of over four miles,
and boulevard 10 feet wide is being bnilt
arosnd Sc Good fishing. sale boating aud low
fare viii attract the people. For property on the
axe Apply st room s. kilgen block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
The Case FaIrIy Stated.

ST. Louis Globe Dcmocraf: The best way
for the South TO honor the memory Of Mr..
Grady is to accept the ideas Of enterprise
and progress which he 50 eloquen;gy advo-
rafad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
/ - - &c.

Tas 4eaAine-soasa ST the Unitarian church
i uow sappaeA with i mast attractive
auoams q rva3ing matter. Rscens add.
tlaas have heea made a. the ASA. anSl TIE
following psrialiEA.s can aos be fsstud az
she racEas. Atzaasae Aonsh}g. Art Ana
tear. Anaoxsr Eey.es. American Nstafais
ist. Riack wosa.s's Magazine. Gsntury 3 8xs-
s.ne. Chrgstian REGISTER. t'hFfsHsn a50a.
Critic, CargNRt E.2tezAtage. fiaAeini. De
Seattle TFt6@nc nona6osss Magazine Ess-
iahaveh Rexlew. Ferasn. Harpss's Weekly.
Hswpegs Mentally, Hambssssit lahEsTv.
snses. leader. lend 3 Hand. ilfe. Essnaon
Illustrated News. MaEutlaBs. Nation,
Sa8saas}les, Ave E6ea, S5aetaeaEA Cen-
suGy Aagsh American tssxsea Dp~n QssYg.
eutuv, Overland Meatalr. ropnlas ST
enus Maashtv Pett@ - asaa Ktssk. Sci.
e8stzgsc AsaegscaR. SsseHgsas American sap-
gsesasal. seFienef Ma@tasv. SesssAs Eves1.
sng peess. ~. NssAalas. ash&s LARD and
Mxer. Unitarian asi&n Eevzew.
YaaRAs gauseaosoa. NvstnirsssE Review.
Tesru1gs Eaz ~ sgsstessass sseeHess Mas IA
ms ezFss sizs sAssss ssaseesss s.zG3as AsesF@Ys
Gsgssss& "a xsss k2ss Fss &asszssz EAxsae "a
2eA4 90 -. b ze4esf4 stEss&s kesse1a 2s1SA-
s-s.zE.. =. ..sa.s.s - !. - "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

4. GefAersaa. snsoev. has made an
= sasasas ier sae teae4s 81 h.s e.essseFs
@ and 'iaaA1uss hate na& vet
- sais Tablsc Mg Mephersoa Ass
- 9 - iorss A. tAe cexnvF Of ThIsa ard
- 49, ssfeeis ler sssass as sua Is eslss
- kaeva IA tlse e.ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

Tlse estaarAfe3 aasnfnat3e City ol JeyasA.
less, which has created sueh great inteTsss
hiaifg she eesss tass season. w3N he 0n exhibi-
pse ~ seattle ss ~ Eesaey sveaae, comneac-
thg tnal&AG Admission Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
Business Chances.


Lilhe properly Lang,ion, on oreas Island.
with an ualirnised supply OF line. Tais property
has been partially developed and contains kiln
house and ether improvements To close up an
estate st cree the property viii be sold at barely
hall isS value. We especially invite insessgA-
ton ofthis matter, as we are convinced that Is
is avery rare opportunity to secars valuable
property At a nominal fgare
Rriel Yard Le.se for ten years OF 80 acTes
btitA Adj u OF land, together with we'll
equipped backyard now in successful opera
ton, s. COZ
Hotel for Lease wsss S sTss near sa''' v f
GINA. win be leased for a term OF years This
fine hostelry Is nearly ready Tor occupancy. II
contains iss rooms Is conveniently arranged
and supplied with gas, electric lIghs aud all
the modern conyenienccz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

ksScetsss sAea ssssa sssh q. hsse
s Asssesss, sise = - e. azss a. ss4
-. sssst saE l<FGses asssez sgs<sssz.s ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

gsNh wfiE ~ pai3 foF a HFxffed snsaant Of
clean rags. talixefeG ~ me fuST iNTKfiss ESCER
yrcsAFooHs hsEaFa a N. Tuesday 1neza.uz.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-03-06
Wahpeton Richland North Thursday,
Consul General Croft expects to
aava for his missinn ahnnt tla la q I

Consul General Croft expects to
leave for his mission about the last
of March. 1t is understood that
Americas commercial interests have
suffered under the outgoing consdI
at Carthagena, he being French
man with little American feeling.
and that Consul Croft will make his
debut to the people there from a
man of war. just to straighten mat
ters up a little. MIR. Croft speaks
the Spanish language tluently and
will have no difficulty in making
himself understood and in protect
ing Uncle Samuel's interests there.
Albert Schneider had the misfor-
tune to lose his valuable bird dog.
Tuesday evening. 1t seems that lie
fed the dog raw meat as usual,
which he ate heartily and picking
up a bone scampered to the top of a
flight of stairs after his master and
soon grew i'll and seemed to go into
fits, acting much as if he had been
poisoned, dying in a couple of hours
Some seem to think the dog died
from heart difficulty. while others
Albert, think he was
in that he stiffened up so
quickly. Can it be that anyone would
think so miserably Of himself as to
poison an innocent, harmless and
valuable dog belonging to Mr.
who is so we'll thought of
by everybody. No sort of contempt
would he poison enough to cast
upon such being as that.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-03-06
Those Lectures.

The management of the Wahpe-
ton Lecture Course have now sold
enough tickets for the whole course
to insure the lectures. They think
in a few days to sell enough to Sc
cure the opera house for the whole
course. This can he done if one
hundred course tickets are sold
There are to he five lectures, three
are now secured and the rest will be
in due time from the following list /:
Rev. DR.. Knight of Fargo, recently
of Ohio; Rev. DR.. McCleary of Min.
meapoIis. who now d-votes his whole
time to lecturing; Mrs. Cranmer of
South Dakota, F. w. Smith. Esq ),
of Minneapolis. and Rev. Mr.. Hall
of Casselton. Col. Plummer speaks
Wednesday evening. March IL, on
the subject "In the Soup" Don't
miss it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-03-06
MikSche Brothers.

Mayor Mlksche has purchased the
mercantile establishment of Peter
Hanson of Breckenridge, and the
same having been somewhat re-
modelled and a large stock Of goods
purchased and added to that on
hand by Mr.. Miksche, the house, in
Guiding Il billiard hall and sample
room attachment, will be formally
opened by the Miksche Brothers
Saturday and Saturday evening of
this week. Frank and Leo Mix.
sche are bright, active young men,
and having been brought up in the
business and talking. each, some
seven languages. will undoubtedly
make great success Of the new
branch Of business. And while
Peter Hanson WAS one of the most
accommodating and best IF general
merchants for a given community,
the people of Breckenridge will un.
doubtedly lind the Miksche Brothers
right on hand and thoroughly com.
petent to wait upon them and afford
them as good accommodations as
anybody in the business in this sec
tion of the country.