davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

~ Office ut Fargo, d. r., December Ii. 1889.
Complaint having been entered Mt this office
by Frank Baird against Thomas G Fullerton
or Thomas C Fullerton for failure to comply
with law as to Timber Culture entry No. 3945,
dated September 10th, 1879, upon the northeast
quarter Of section o. township 1874, range 90 W,
In Rlchland county, North Dakota, with view
ieainp @ that the said Thomas Futter,on or
Thomas Fullerton, has wholly failed to break
or cause to be broken, five acres or any part
thereof of said tract during the first year Of said
five acres additional or any part thereof OF said
tract during the second year of said entry and
that such failure still exists. The said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office
O'Clock o. m. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning snld alleged failure.
MICHAEL +. BATTELLE, Register.
(First publication December 18th, lsS0.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

Upon motion the resignation of
Alexander Pfatf as county con.
stable was accepted.
Upon motion j. Bauer was ap-
pointed county constable in place
Of Alexander Pfaff, resigned.
Upon motion the board adjourned
until January 9Th, 1890. At 2
O'Clock p. IN. FRITZ VESSEL,
Attest o. II. PERRY, Chairman.
County Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

NoTlCE-TINIBER CULTURE.-U. s. Land
oflice, Fargo, N. D., December 10th, 1889.
Complaint having been enterod at this ofice
by Ole Christian Petersen Harstad against Ben.
iamin Hagaman for failure to comply with law
ns to Timber Culture entry No. g7S5 dated June
lGth' !SI9 npon the southeast 4 section 6, town.
snip l33 north, range 40 west, in Richlsnd
county. N. D. with view to the cancellation OF
said entry; contestant alleging that the said Ben.
amin Hagaman has failed to cultivate ton acres
OF said tract or any part thereof to cron or
otherwise since the date of his said entry up TIL
tins present date. That the said Benjamin Hsr
aman has failed to plant or caused to be planted
ten acres or any part thereof upon said tract to
trees, tree seeds, cuttings. Slips or anything Of
tree kind from the date of his said entry M till
the present date, all contrary to tho timber cui-
ture laws The said parties are hereby sum.
mon aloned to appear at this Office on Thursday, tile
a,h day OF January, 1890, at 10 O'Clock q. IA. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure. MICHAEL f. BATTELLE.
i''o"fsoN hRoGH, Register.
(FlrSt Ouhlic3fion
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
CITY COUNCIL.

Monthly meeting of city council,
January 6, 1890.
Called to order by the mayor.
Memberspresent: Anton Mikscle,
II. G.. Albrecht, Jacob Schoenborn,
Geo. NJ. Hanly and John Nelson.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Application for transfer of
license issued to Geo. II. Gillitt to
Geo. Il. Proper, was on motion
laid on the table.
Application for rebate of valu-
alton on A. Bessie's personal tax
was OH motion allowed.
On motion $500 was refunded TO
j. T.. Reeder for road poll paid
twice.
Application for reduction of 1888
personal tax of R. Milton was re-
ferred to finance committee, with
authority to adjust if found as rep.
scented.
Treasurcr's report from August
~. 1889 to December 30, 1889, was
referred to committee on finance.
Oath of Office and bond of Anton
Mikschr was accepted and approved
On motion the following bills
were allowed out of general fund:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

DO YOU WANT A FARM loan? II you do.
read ihls before you make It.
l. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. We con make
you u loan. and divide the principal up into
$50, $1Oo or $500 notes any one or more. or
all of which you may pay Mt any date of any
interest payment in any year. or you need not
pay any of them until the end OF the full five
years. When you pay any of these notes. the
interest on the ones paid is stepped. By this
means, ifyou have good crop, you can pay
part or all your mortgage. II you have
poor crop, you need not pay any OF 1t.
:. INSrALLMENT PLAN We can allow YOU
topay your loan in four installments: one
fourth Of it at the end of the second year. one.
fourth of it at the end of the third, one.fourth
at the end Of the fourth and one-fourth Of it at
3. ON OR BEFORE PLAN. We can give Won
regular .on or before" plan by which you
can pay all OF your debt any year you want to.
4. we can make interest payable annually or
of the year that you may prefer: eithsr in
spring, fall or winter.
). We use but ONE MORTGAGE. saving vou
tNe expense of recording two mortgages and
Remem ber that with other companies you arc
not only compelled to pay for recordinS! fWm
mortgages and two satisfactions, but forever
afterwards, when you have an abstract made.
you must pay for abstracting both these
G. We always have plenty OF money. and when
we promise you your loan you can depend on
| getting it.
T. Our rates of interest are as low as the lowest
| s.. We can make your loan any way you want
| 1t to suit you. See US and get your loan Ia
SUIT you before you make arrangements Tor ID
| elsewhere. ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
HOTEL FOR RENT OR SALE.
A good hotel centrally located for
sale or trade for good farm property.
Inquire at the WAHPETON HOTEL.

CITY ORDERS CALLED.
Notice is hereby given that on
and after January q, 1890 will
pay the following numbered orders,
and that interest on same stops on
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

Moved and carried That John
Donovan be allowed $1,000 adj
ditlonal every north until April
|. 1890.
On motion council adjourned to
Wednesday, January s, 1890.
ANTON MlKSCHE,
CIIAs. q. BADE, Mayor.
CITY Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
~ County Of Richland 81

In the matter Of the estate of Ole Hadnensot
deceased
Pursuant to an order of said court made y,
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1889, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the 3lst day Of
Deember, A. D. 1889, at 10 oclock a, m. Of said
courthouse in the city CT Wahpeton. in the said
county of Richland, has been appointed by
SAID court as the time and place for hearing tho
petition of Nels T Hatton for the issuance to him
OF letters of administration of the estate Of Oie
ttadnensot, late of said county of Richland.
deceased, when and where any person intsf.
ested in said estate may appear and contest
the same.
Dated December 18th, 1899.
FREEMAN ORCUTT,
lsEALl Judge of the County Court.
s. II. SNYDER, Attorney,
(First publication Dec H. 1S8q1
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

N OBRIEN, NJ. D. C. NJ.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR
AND OCULIST.
Graduate of McGill University, Montreal
Canada Oflicc over Bank of Wahpcton.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

VIZ \. FRANKLIN, Phi. B., NJ. y.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Successor to Dr.. ROckwell.)
Office in Bee Hive Block. Residence.
Eighth ST., DIR. Rcno's hol,se,. Telephone
81. Office hOurs-9 to II Il IN. ana , TO 4 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
KIRKHANf SCORED.
Judge Emery 7Roasts the Raid
Sergeant's Method.

Judge Emery 7Roasts the Raid
Sergeant's Method.
Sergeant. Kirkham, of step-ladder
fame, received roasting in Judge
Emery's court yesterday that he will
probably remember. The court appar-
emily had no intention of censuring an
officer for doing his duty in a fearless
manner, but some of the testimony pro-
duced in the trial of Addie Peet, who
was charged with keeping an assigna-
tion house, was not of the character to
either command respect or belief. In
his endeavOr to convict the woman
Kirkham had called to his aid motor
ious street walker and had sent her to
the house with an officer in citizens
clothes. To make his case doubly sure
he had taken another woman from one
of the Illegally licensed houses on
1.-THE street" and sent her there for
the purpose of obtaining the desired
evidence. After hearing argument in
the Peet case Judge Emery found Mrs.
Peet guilty, and imposed a fine of $50 or
fifty days In the wOrkhouse. He al
lowed stay Of proceedings until June
Is in order to permit an appeal to be
taken. In passing sentence the court
at the methods employed to secure a
conviction. He declared that such evil
dence was not desirable, and in the fut-
ure it would not be tolerated in the mu-
nicipal court.
Gus Holm was arrested yesterday by
Officer Garvin on the charge of grand
larceny. 1t is alleged that Holm stole
q pocketbook containing Sill from his
roommate in boarding house on Sew
enth avenue south. He was held to
await the action of the district court.
Dora Quinlan. who was arrested in the
on Third auenue south about month
ago, was sent to the House of the Good
Shepard yesterday. She had just been
released from the workhouse, and was
Immediately rearrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
graduates from the grammar schools in

one year.
These lectures are all practical. Each
lady attending is supposed to bring
with her a notebook, pencil, spoon and
napkin. Miss Barnes opens each lee
ture with short talk, and then, as
she enlarges upon the makeup of
each dish, she prepares it slowly,
and as it is finished, each
one is expected to sample it and take
notes upon its preparation. She will be
in Minneapolis for over six weeks, CIV
ing two courses of lectures, one to the
ladies of the city who may wish to at
tend, and another course to the servant
girls, commencing Thursday afternoon
and continuing each Thursday after
noon and Saturday evening for six
weeks. Tomorrow evening an Illus
trated lecture will be given to inaugur-
ate the course, to which there will be
no charge and to which all ladies are
invited. 1t has not been decided as yet
whether free lecture will be given at
the beginning of the servants course.
The lectures will be held at the Coffee
Palace, IA South Fourth street. Follow
ing is the programme for the ladies'
course: April 8, Introductory talk,
broiling, steaming and simmering; April
II, frying and broiling: April 10, soups
and vegetables; April IS, roasting and
stuffng: April %. fish, and how to cook
it; April 25, dishes for the sick and con-
valeScent; April go, coffee and cake and
breads; May 6, breakfast and tea
dishes; May 9, warming over; May IS,
salads and ornamental butter; May 16,
dainty desserts; May 20, cakes and ice
crAamS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

felt able to corral the king of the forest
on the boundless plain, why may they
not come to realize all their fond hopes,
and really do what their prophetic
souls lead them to think OH?
They will. Coming events cast their
shadows before, and ere long the news
papers all over this progressive world
will TEEN with accounts of the wonder
full deeds of a ''Black Bart" who stands
four feet seven in his mystery, and
speaks in a childish treble. For the
sake of the increasing class of prodi-
gies it is misfortune that the days of
piracy are DER, else the high seas might
enjoy the pleasant experience of being
terrorized by youthful Capt. Kidd in
''long, low, rakish craft" one size
larger than a Sauce-boat, with a black
flag at the mast head. But it is good
and Maj. Willie Steele that no more
wars are in prospect. Their laurels
won on many a hard fought field would
be sure to fade beside the garlands of
victory, which, in the event of bloody
conflict, would certainly adorn the tenn
pies of beardleSs boy. (SOme people
may object to this OH the ground that
Maj. Steele is in himself an example of
a boy prodigy.)
These forward youngsters are also
likely to invade even the sacred pre-
cincts of the pulpit and, at no distant
day, some New York congregation may
offer $4,000 to a future dsturber of the
public peace, reformer of the press and
champion of the downtrodden China
man; and the newspapers will yet
chronicle the WarSof miniature GOlightly
Morrills and Roger Walls. Great edit
ors too will be boys and A. j. Blethen
will be but pigmy compared with the
infantile brain workers who will soon
sit on the tripod. The age of "kid"
worship has just begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
CAPT. sNIDERs BILL.
The Minnetonka Association
Doesn't Approve of 1t.


The Minnetonka Improvement asso-
citation does not have much to say in
favor of Capt. Snider's bill to place
Minnetonka under the supervision of
the city. Carmen Smith, the president
of the association, says he does not be-
lieve the United States has any right to
convey, as the lake does not connect
with any navigable stream, and must,
therefore, be under the government OF
the state of Minnesota. 1t was, he
claims, so understood by the depart
ment at Washington when an effort was
made to secure inspection by govern
ment officials OF the steamers on the
lake.
Again, he claims that even if the
United States had the right, he doubts
whether the city could accept the
charge, as it lies outside of its corporate
limits. 1t would also work to the dis
advantage of the lake, for even should
the idea be feasible, when it became
necessary for dredging, or other lake
improvements, it would be more than
the city could shoulder and would I'M
doubtedly remain undone. Thus far.
he says, the county commissioners have
been very liberal and accommodating
and have done much to preserve and
improve the lake.
Proceedings, he says, are now under
way which will give the commissioners
the entire control Of the outlet of the
lake and enable them to maintain the
water at a uniform height. Improve
ments are constantly being made on the
lake shore, and the association hopes
that the bill will not become law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
things, they will soon be
lttan over and manu think that the

of things, they will soon be
gotten over. and many think that the
local chamber will do better in the end
without the Chicago quotations at all.
In the opinion of many. the Chicago
board has gone at the thing in the
wrong manner and in way
that will eventually do harm to
itself. 1t is claimed that the Chicago
market is mainly speculative one.
which sells nearly 100000, 900 bushels OF
wheat per year, when the actual amount
received annually does not exceed 49,
100000 bushels. AS Minneapolis re-
ceives about 100000 annually, the
dealers think they have right to claim
that they are totally independent OF the
Chicago market.
The chamber of commerce received
circular letter from the Chicago board
OF trade asking that delegates be APP
pointed to go to Washington in COM
pany with delegates from the Chicago
board and others, to make an effort
against the Butterworth bill, which pro-
hibits dealing in futures unless the
grain is actually in one Of the parties
possession. The chamber has taken no
action on the matter as yet, although it
may be that it may favor the bill, tor
the reason that the claim is made that
the Minneapolis chamber does not deal
in staples which do not actually exist.
This action may be taken as sort of
slap in the face to the Chicago board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
II this idolatry of bright
s children rave rise to

ately Young America began to get
show, and he has been getting show
ever since, in the parlor, in the news
papers, on the stage and in church.
The East has it's boy pianist, Otto
Hegner, who. we are told, is better
performer on the boxed harp than Able
List. Chicago has her boy soprano,
Kavanagh, beside whom Patti, the en-
press of song. is third-class light opera
chorus girl. st. Paul is now training a
boy soprano, too, whose singing of
angels Ever Bright and Fair'' makes
his hearers weep and, of course, Mime.
apolis is not going to be left behind
in the race, so We may expect
some sort of child phenomenon to be
found here somewhere between the
soap factory and Anoka. The museums
have been exhibiting boy magician,
and, consequent upon the Faunteroy
fever, old and tried members of the
dramatic profession have been crowded
into the flies. All these are but exam
Piles of class of infant phenomena and
evidences of prevalent disease.
The possibilities of this prodigy idea
have never been even dreamed of by
the general public There is no limit
to the field before the small maltreaters
of defenseless cats and forlorn. home.
less dogs. Considering the success
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
New Exposition Features.

Manager Regain is out in a circular.
addressed to business houses, urging
that they furnish list of out-of-town
firms that might be prevailed upon to
make displays at the exposition. He
also asks for ideas or suggestions that
might add points of interest or new
features. The Commercial Bulletin
makes a suggestion that is likely to be
adopted. 1t is that there shall be an
immense business parade with displays
of jobbing interests and home manu-
features. This idea can, of course, be
greatly elaborated. Another new feat
ure decided upon will be an aquatic
garden in the large pool under the light
well to be filled with all kinds of rare
aquatic plants. Chief among them will
be the Victoria Regia, a plant Of i'm
mense size, with leaves several feet in
diameter and flower which is about
thirty inches across it. When the flower
first opens it is pure white and very
beautiful. 1t remains white for two
days, when it turns brilliant red and
retains this hue for two more days,
when it withers and dies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
HOW THE STRIKE STANDS.
No Result From the Attempted
Compromise With Christian.


Compromise With Christian.
The cooper strike is just where 1t has
been for several days. All of the shops,
except the Hardwood Storage, have
been making barrels for So cents, and
are still ready to make them for that
price, but the committee has been un
able to arrange compromise between
Christian and his millers. The COM
mittee claim to have secured promise
from ali of the millers supplied by
Christian, except the Minneapolis
Flour Manufacturing company,
that they would pay "a cent
for barrels, an advance of one cent over
the contract price. Christian, they
said, had agreed to absorb the one cent
and pay the coopers the Tull schedule
of Is, 10 and cents. That firm, how
ever, refused to compromise on the
contracts, so the Hardwood Storage
men are still out. The feeling of I'M
rest and dissatisfaction, so noticeable
Friday, had disappeared yesterday on
account of the co-operatives having
stepped out. and invited the "jourS" to
take their places.
The Journal stated last night that the
whole blame for the failure of the at
tempted compromise lay with Dorillus
Morrison. Samuel Morse. vice presi-
dent and manager Of the Minneapolis
Flour Manufacturing company, was
seen last night in regard to this state
ment, and said:
eve have made no attempt to COM
promise with the Hardwood Storage
shop, knowing that Mr.. Christian is
thoroughly honest and reliable and will
live up to his contracts. We have fire.
quently paid more to the Hardwood
Storage for barrels than almost any
other mill. many times, and we do not
feel disposed to let him off now. Our
contract with Christian was made
Sept. 1, 1889, for one year, and he is
thoroughly able to fill all contracts
which we, or others, have made with
him. notice in the journal that the
committee Of the coopers says that our
firm is the only firm that has not agreed
to make the concessions. The fact of
the matter is that none of the millers
have agreed to make concessions, so far
as we can find out. will not sit by and
have Mr.. Morrison maligned as he has
been to-day. Mr.. Morrison is out of
town, and do not even know where he
is. l have had no communication with
him in regard to the coopers' strike,a and
do not know that he knows of the
strike. All we ask is fair and just treat
mento
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
THE OLD, OLD FIGHT.
Bondholder Cannon Makes the
Expected Motion in re St. Louis
Manitoba

Bondholder Cannon Makes the
Expected Motion in re ST. Louis
Manitoba.
There was large collection of legal
lore before Judge Young yesterday
morning, and they all took a Whirl at
dealing with the st. Louis-Manitoba-
Minneapolis crossing middle. The case
was the motion of George w. Cannon.
as bondholder of the St. Louis road,
that Receiver Truesdale be ordered to
report to the court the negotia-
lions had by the St. Louis
road with the city and the
Manitoba road, as ordered by the court,
and that the court order the receiver to
enter into compromise with the Man
itoba and the city relative to the bridg-
ing of the crossings on Washington
avenue and other prominent streets.
The motion was made in the interest of
the Manitoba road. The lawyers for
the mover argued that the court had a
right to order the road to do anything.
The st. Louis people held that the
court decided this point when it de-
clared that it could not compel the st.
Louis road to move its tracks, and that
if Judgment was modified now it would
deprive the road of right to hearing
in the supreme court of the United
States. The question was argued all
the forenoon and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Preparations are actively going on for
the concert that is to be given at the
University colosseum Monday even
ing. May II. by the famous Boston SYM
phony orchestra. Headquarters have
been opened at 400 Nicollet avenue,
where the management will be in daily
attendance to give all information de-
sired in regard to the great event. A
beautiful souvenir programme book of
thirty-two pages, handsomely gotten
up. will be issued before the concert.
AS book of reference it will be very
valuable, containing, as it will. pictures
of Herr Nikish and Nine. Steinbach,
with sketch of the career of each, a
review of the Boston season Of 18s9-90,
giving every programme as played by
the orchestra at Music hall, Boston, the
personnel Of the orchestra, and the pro-
gramme to be given at the colosseum,
with historical and analytical notes pre-
pared by G. 81. Wilson, the esteemed
Boston critic. The book cannot fail to
be highly priced by everybody.