davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
Sentenced to Hang.

PHnNIx, Ariz., June 13.-Jefferson
Wilson, colored member of troop c,
tenth cavalry, who was convicted in the
district court May Goth of the murder Of
William Fleming, brother soldier, at
San Carlos, last August, was today
will be made by the United States
marshal, and the date will be fixed in
the death warrant. Wilson's attorney
gave notice of appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
Smith and Kilrain.

SAN Francisco, June ia New York
dispatch says sporting paper there has
received telegram from the Golden
Gate Athletic Club of San Francisco,
offering a purse OF $4,000 for finish
fight between Jake Kilrain and Ed.
Smith, of Denver, the contest to take
place in September.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
Provincial Elections.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 13.-The pro-
vincial elections resulted in the govern
ment being sustained by large ma
jority. 1t will be two or three days
before several districts viii furnish com
plete returns, but the returns already
received give the government a sure
majority of eight in house of thirty
three members. The final returns can
alter this but slightly
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
A Xerdict of Murder.

SAN Francisco, June 13.-The coron-
er's jury today held an inquest in the
case of Henry Mcbride, the hotel waiter
who was killed in brutal prize fight
with Frank La Rue, another waiter, at
the Golden Gate Athletic Club last Tues
day. The jury rendered verdict charg-
ing La Rue with murder. La Rue and
several other persons connected with the
fight are still under arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
Livery Barn BurnpF.

EELENsBURG, w. T., June 13.-This
morning the hay NOW of the large livery
stable OF McNiell, Wallace & Co., took
fire from the explosion of lantern. In
a short time the entire structure was
destroyed. a number of men asleep in
the barn narrowly escaped. Loss about
$4,000; insurance, 81 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
Hale Indicted.

MONTREAL, June 13.--Judge Desmoy-
ers this morning committed Hale to the
grand jury, which will probably indict
him. He will be released on bail, and
If Cowles does not appear at the trial he
will be acquitted.
LATER-The grand jury returned an
indictment,and his bail was fixed at
As 600
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14

ing participated in the steal of the
Broadway railroad franchise.
The majority of the special committee
on the lottery question in the Louisiana
legislature has decided to report the bill
favorably. A minority report will be
submitted.
Governor Fifer has called special
session OF the legislature of Illinois for
July 23rd, to authorize Chicago to issue
$4,000, 900 bonds i'll aid of the worlds
fair
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
why He Was Expelled.

ooh, Clara, Toms been expelled from
Yale p "You don't tell me so! What
was the matter?" 'He was found
studying political economy when he
should have been developing his mus
cles for the next boat race. "-[ Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
Remanded Chinese

SAN Francisco, June 13.-Fifteen
Chinese who were arrested in Arizona
while trying to steal across the line into
the United States from Mexico, will be
sent back to China on the steamer
Peking, which will sail from this port
tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
Verdict of Suicide.

SAN JOSE, June 13.-The body of a
man found near town to day, was iden-
titled by papers in his pockets, as G.
Nagle, a young German shoemaker who
disappeared from San Francisco some
days ago. A quantity of paris green was
found near with tumbler. A verdict
OF suicide was rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
His Absence Accounted For.

Dixter-I sent my trousers over to the
tailor's yesterday to be repaired.
Wixter-I wondered why didn't see
you on the street-[Clothier and Fur
nisher.,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-14
PostpOnements

CHICAGO, June 13.-The league games
at Boston and Chicago, brotherhood at
Boston and American at Rochester, post
poned today; rain.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Wedding Bells.

MARRrED-By Rev. j. w. Luke,
Thursday, November 18th. at the
residence Of Benjamin Taylor, Wah-
peton, Mr.. J. F. Gudger of Dwight
to Miss Agnes Wrighton, Of Wah-
peton.
MARKEDLY Rev. j. w. Luke,
Thursday, November 18th, at the
residence Of Benjamin Taylor, Wah-
peton, Mr.. L. j. Coppin to Miss
Miriam Wolsten, both of Center.
MARIIED-November 18th at the
st. Adalberts church, by the Rev.
FIR. Thomas l.. Rabsteinek, Mr..
VIM. Ferris and Miss Nellie Nolan,
both of Wilkin county, Minnesota.
MARR1ED--By the Rev. G. E.
Northrup at Campbell Minnesota.
November 18th, 1890, Mr.. Alfred
Jackson and Miss Mary Williams
both of Wilkin county, Minnesota
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

NoiiCE OF MORTGAGE SALE Ry Anvrp
~ - .tisement.-Default has been made in ~
Gomdltlons oil certain mortgage. execnted 80 ~
g. aervered r. by John King, mortgagor to Am.s
eiahtaer httoEgagee, dated the 7th day of April.
corded CO as mortgage in the Office of the S
OF DEEDS OF the county of RichianS in ~ fas.II
Tory OF "a Da9ota, (now State of North Dsiroe..S
n On me me lotn day of April 1855 at o'cioc
m m nases iGreno9n @1v 9 ~ IN book Of morteases
to De due ut the date of this notics the .nsa
OF three hundred eghty.two and IeSIfo All. SaM n
ana no actlon or proceeding has been insti,neass
ht m law or In equity to recover the debt secarsa
W m,iaa aniu mortgage or any part thereof.
Of power of sale contained in ..;s
mortga ge and Of the statute in shch caa. as .aiu
ana provided, the said mortgage V1ll he Sso fnrs.
closea by sale of the mortgaped nremiss.
the EN- described which sale wii1 be made al
Mahpeton in the county of Richland and stata ~ "
Nortn n. Dakota, at public auction by the sher,sr
o! SAID county on Saturday. the 18th dav ~
November A d eighteen hundred and ninety At
Two ot O'Clock osS in the afternoon, to satisfy tic
gage, with the interest thereon and cnsts .rs
expenses OF sale, and forty dollars attnrnevss
ices ices as stipulated in said mortgage IN ~ az
foreclosure. e"e> :" sW "
The premises described In said MORTGAGE and
snstsd cd 10 ab are tne lot piece Q. parcel Of land
North Dakota and known and described Al fois
lows, to-wit: the south half of section SftSsns
,15) IN township one hundred and thirtv.sonr
uyO SDtnG north II r Of range fifty S5o) west. '1
September, 1890. '4's s'u ass "
FRANCIS SOUTHARD. HSnres
Attorneys for Mortgages Fargo. ii tS'' S =
Vrst paphcatlon October I'd, i6Qo.l IA
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Formaneck,
ST., will celebrate the iftieth ami
versary of their wedding day at the
st. Adalberts church, next Tuesday
when the bishop will be present to
bless them. After which a fine
dinner will be served at the farm of
the old people north of town. Mr..
and Mrs. Formaneck are among the
Oldest and most respected citizens of
Richland county. Their family who
will all be present at the celebration
consists of six boys and four girls.
Frank. Albert and Wenzel are citi-
zens Of Richland and are considered
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

amongt he most upright and honor
able men in the county, while J Joseph
and John reside in South Dakota
where they are much respected, and
Fred is a rising and successful
physician in Chicago. OF the
daughters, Mesdames Joseph Schild,
Albert Chezick, Joseph Chezick and
Theodore Jurgens are residents OF
Wahpeton and vicinity and Mrs
Norris lives in South Dakota, and
are the finest sort Of ladies, as their
neighbors all know. THE TIMES
extends congratulations and good
wishes.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Local Time,
Leave. I--WAHPEroN--I Arrive

St Paul Mail, except
Sundays, for Morris.
Benson, Wlllmar, St.
9:15 Il. M. Cloud, St. Paul. 5.10n m
Night Express, daily, '"'
for Morris, Benson,
Huron, Watertown,
1918 p. m. :. st. Cloud. St PAM a.,o
Night Express, daily, - A'
Tor Fargo, Winnipeg,
Devils Lake Butte and
3:lO a. m. 80. Pacific coast. |1O.1s n ~
Oak ota Express, EXCEPT -
Sundays, for Casselton,
5;30 Il. m. =. Hope, Larimore. 9.e3 n m
Aberdeen Accommodate r ~
ton, except Sunday, for
. Hankinson, Glendale,
s:3O p. m. Aberdeen I1210 a m
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA.1 ~. ssssss5ssss
~ County Of Richland. ssss
I'm Cn,,n<r go. :.

ceased. n - '.s5 - y ssQapsss1s - -
The State Of North Dakota sends ereeti.. ~
Johanna Weiss. widow; William Wsis. ~. ~
hs2rs kSDers !. Weiss son; Emma Welss, daassir.
deceased, and to all to whom fhase r,ss " ~.
may come. - '''s.s - pas'l
Notice is hereby given that Joh,un. j. ,r.i.. \. !.
psa %ats for the ;et;ss.g jsage 9f this
tate of William Weis, deceased ana 80 = - ~. 81
Gay, the 2nd day Of Novembsr, is0o s ~. ~ +
O'Clock o'clock y m, Of SAID day, being dsy e - y
gaa1 Vember term tsrm q 5se6 tais No
the county court, In TIN city 81 VssSssss
conahty ca ol Richland, has bssa q for Sssss :
said petition, when any person mr. sieas sss :
sRdas1 RRsss1r s. ana " show cause why N said
Dated November LIST, 1870. l59 ssSSs
rsxAI.l JadEe % ~ r.. ~ Y S.s.II
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
WAIIpEToN, Nov. II, 1890,


BOARD OF EDUCATION.
WAnpEToN, Nov. II, 1890.
Regular meeting held at Office of
McCumber & Bogart.
Members all present, President
Shippam in the chair.
The course Of study, as reported
from the special committee, was
read and adopted.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT-1st YEAR.
neutrality-suspicious. Reading
Chart, followed by Appleton First
Reader. Teaching scholars to rec
ognize the common words of the
lessons at sight. Develop distinct
conversational tones, easy and
graceful posture and self-conlidcnce
in recitationS.
Writing-Teaching of easy and
correct position of hand in writing,
formation of letters and writing
of all words found in the reading
lesson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a vo-
cabulary by daily practice in the
copying OF short sentences, writing
from dictation, and the reproduc-
tion of simple stories.
Numbers-Addition, substrac-
tion, multiplication and division OF
numbers under ten. Roman num-
erals read us far as l..
Second year.
neutrality-suspicious. First Reader
finished and Second Reader COM
menced.
Spelling.-Written and and oral
spelling OF all words to page q of
Harrington's speller.
Formation Of short sentences
from list Of words furnished by the
teacher. Giving description of per-
sons, places and things. Teaching
correct use Of words pronounced
alike but with different meanings.
Use Of the more common abbrevia-
tions. Speaking in complete sem
fences when answering questions.
Correction Of common errors in
pronunciation and language. Ian
guage tablet No. l.
Misunderstanding the idea of
numbers to 100, with practical ex-
amples. Tablet No. l.
Observation-Disclosures of pro-
gressive exercises us begun in first
year.
Beginning Of bi-weekly declama-
tions.
neutrality-suspicious. Second Read
er completed.
Spelling-Written and oral spell
ing to page 3S Of Harrington S
speller.
Language--Exercises calculated
to enlarge vocabulary. Letter writ
ing, with particular attention to
heading. address. subscription, etc.
Difference between common and
proper names. Use of capital let
ters and quotation marks. Review
Of previous work.
Numbers-Review previous work.
Practical examples involving num-
bers under 100. Roman numerals.
Writ;ng-Harpers No. l. Pro-
gressive exercises continued. Pay
special attention to capitals. De-
velop easy movement and leglble
hand.
Rhetorlcals once in two weeks.
INTERMEDIATES.
Fourth Year.
neutrality-suspicious. Third Reader
Spelling--Harrington's Speller
to page SO. written and oral.
Language--Different kinds of
sentences, construction Of each
kind, principal parts of each, ter
minal marks for same. Memory
exercised in prose. Essay weekly.
Arithmetic--Fundamental Rules.
Oral and written work.
Geography-Form and motions of
earth. Use of maps. Oceans and
continents. North Dakota.
Writing-Harper's No. 2.
Public exercises, consisting of
compositions and declamations,
every two weeks.
Fifth Year
neutrality-suspicious. Fourth
Reader.
spelling--Harrington's speller to
part II.
Language-Letter writing: Busi-
ness letters. letters of recommends
tions. invitation, acceptance and
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
LIME.

The Marblehead white lime, hair
brick, cement, plaster of paris, ETC.,
for sale by Schuler Bros, Wahpe-
pom, N. ID.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

FAST MAIL LINE with vestibuled Trains be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Min
neapolis
TRANS.CONTINENTAL ROUTE between Chi
cago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago,
Kansas City and ST. Joseph, Mo.
800 MILES OF kOAD reuchlng all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage and
Of tie Chicago, Milwaukee St. TT Paul a, M RAILWAY
or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the world
r. MILLER, A. v. H. CARPENTER
General Manager. Gen'l Pass and Tkt Agt
MILWAUKEE,, WISCONSIN.
~For information in reference to lands ard
Paul Railway Company. write to H. G. HAuGAN
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20

FOR rates, tickets, maps and guides, apply to
M. MUNSoN, Local Agent.
Dio,V or Write to F. WHITNEY, Gem. Pass. nd
nnasg GKe.Agent, Great Northern Railway, St. Paul.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
On and after November 1st, 1890,
general delivery will open at s a. m
and close at 8 p. m.
G. A. MCKEAN, p. M.
The Wahpeton times., 1890-11-20
Farm Loans.

vEHse,s you pay interest y0M
cdsss make a payment on your
mortgage If Y'Oss W'ssh.
Interest payable II, the Falz.
I do not send yOsss- nlpItcn-
ito" East and Keep 80" 'Uatt-
ing for your money.
L Loan on City Property.
II. .aSPLyvH-.aLL,
Loan Broker
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-23
McGinley's Comedy Company

The Mckinley Musical Comedy COM
pany played to crowded houses at the
Crook street opera house in this city on
Monday and Tuesday nights. To say
that their exhibitions were good, with
out further qualification, would be little
short of a libel upon the very best
dramatic performances ever presented
before a Custer audience. While the
company is limited in point of numbers,
embracing but four in its membership,
their rare versatility makes il possible
to creditably present any of the popular
plays in their line. Bob Mckinley, a
host in himself, is more than the equal
Of the average comedy troupe, and his
single handed performances alone, en-
bracing every phase of comic, grotesque
and eccentric character, is amply worth
the price Of admission. His impersona-
ton of the verdant country boy, would
excite the risibles Of the sedatest Monk,
and throw the average observer into a
paroxyms Of laughter. Their musical
entertainments are Of the highest order,
and taken as a whole, in all their varied
artistic phases, they are fairly entitled to
the palm as the champion big four"
and most talented troupe that has yet
visited the Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-23
Republican Convention.

At a convention held at Fairburn on
Saturday, August 10th, for the purpose
of electing six delegates to represent
Custer county at the republican state
convention to be held at Mitchell, s. d.,
on the 9th day of August, Issacher
Scholfeld, OF Buffalo Gap, was elected
chairman, and w. q. Porter, of Custer
City, secretary. A. L. Sprague, J. f.
Pitcher and Logan Ayrcs we're named
by the chair az the committee on
credentials, who reported the following
delegates entitled to seats, which report
was adopted;
Custer precinct-A. Johnson, j. f.
Pitcher, w. G. Porter, X. Z. Nethaway,
by A. L. Feay, proxy, Il. f. Hendrick-
son, by A. I. Feay. proxy.
Hermosa precinct--T. Arnorld, John
Hodges, A I. Fay. John Mccarthy.
French Creek precinct-Logan Ayres,
B.0. Palmeter, George Mill.
Battle Valley precinct-Israel Bower.
Buffalo Gap precinct-L. c. Taylor, l.
Scholfeld, w. ID. Bastian, by Scholfeld
and Taylor proxy.
Squaw Creek precinct-Oscar Klein.
Graham p%recinct-J. f. Graham, by
c. J. Patton, proxy.
Lame JOHNNY p~recinct--A. l.. Sprague.
Harrison precinct Harry Smith, by
b. o. Palmeter, proxy.
Eldorado precinct-O. D. Moore.
Spring Greek, Baskerville, Point OF
Rocks, Cheyenne River, Martin Valley,
Elk Mountain and Pleasan. Valley pre-
%cincts, having elected no delegates, were
not represented in the convention.
The nomination Of delegates TO rep
resent Custer county at the state con-
vention being declared in order, nom!-
nations were made, followed by the
election of the following delegates:
A. 7. Feay and d. w. McFadden, of
Custer c. J. Patton and ]. T. Hodges,
of Hermosa r. o. Palmeter, of French
Creek, and Issacher Scholfeld, of Buffa-
10 Gap.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-23
Horse Thieves Captured.

Ernest Jourisch and Henry Howarth,
the former a german, and the latter an
fnglishman, charged with the larceny
oftwo horses at Hermosa on Wednes-
day night Of last week, one q favorite
riding animal belonging to Supt. p. +.
Mcmahon, the other owned by j. A.
Stanley, were captured on Cheyenne
river, neal the mouth of Beaver Creek
on saturday morning by Wood Craven
and George Miller, The thieves were
so closely pursued of Friday night that
they were compelled to abandon the
horses and take to the timber, where
On account of extreme darkness they
were forced to remain all night. Dur
ing the night it rained steadily which
put the ground in good condition for
trailing them, which vas easily done, re-
sulting in their capture about 8 o'clock
or Saturday morning. They were
brought to this place on Sunday, where
they were examined on Monday before
justice Hitch, and held under heavy
bonds for their appearance before the
l.ext grand jury, in default of which
they were remanded to Jail, where they
will have sufficient time to consider the
folly of their course, and perfect plans
for future reformation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-23
That Celebration.

Some time ago, when the building Of
a branch of the b. & M. railroad to this
city was assured by the letting Of the
contract, when everybody, including the
newspaper men Of the Black Hills and
other localities succumbed to the CHRoN-
IcLE's predictions, and conceded the
point, there vas a great deal Of talk in
this place about the grand celebration
Custer would have upon the arrival OF
the first train. A tin spike, gold mount
ed, If we mistake not, was to be driven,
and other demonstrations of e%xhuberant
JOY, and supreme satisfaction were en-
Enthusiastically discussed. The usual
celebration Of the Fourth of July was
omitted, as we were led TO believe, on
that account, and a celebration such as
was never before witnessed in the
Black Hills was earnestly and seriously
contemplated. Now If such intention
has not been abandoned, the CHRONICLE
would mildly suggest that the time has
arrived when some action should be
taken in this direction, for Custer people
should have learned ere this, by past ex-
periences, that all enterprises based
wholly upon wind, die by default.
If Custer proposes to celebrate this
important event in her history, which
the CHRONICLE believes she should, it is
high time something vas being done, as
there is little time left in which 20 make
the necessary preparations. 1t would
be the proper thing to call a meeting
of the citizens at once, with a view to
perfecting arrangements for the propos-
ed celebration if it should be decided to
celebrate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-23
Delahfed Tourists,

The ~jolliest and most highly delighted
party of tourists hat has visited the
Hills during the present summer, came
in from Oelrichs on Friday. The party
consisted of the following ladies and
gentlemen /: Miss Annie Roach, the
Misses Nellie, Ellen and Ethel Brooke,
Dora and Lou Pettigrew, Theodore
Reason, George Crofoot, George Brooke
and Pettigrew. Only one member OF
the party had previously visited the
Hills, and their surprise AT the surpass-
ing grandeur of our mountain scenery
and luxuriant vegetation, in marked
contrast with the adjacent country, was
only equalled by the measure of their
enjoyment of our delightful climate and
exhilerating atmosphere. They were
loud aud earnest in their expressions Of
delight with the city, with the cnchant.
ing beauty and attractive character OF
which they were greatly enamored
They travelled In their own co~nveyances
were supplied with a complete camping
outfit, and were fairly enraptured with
the novelty of camp life. They took
in all points Of interest in this vicinity
including the celebrated Tenderfoot tin
mines, and departed for home, via
Hot Springs on Sunday, UNNECESSARILY
delighted with the pleasures and enjoy.
ments incident to their visit to Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-23
NJ. A. No. 5O6.
APPLICATION For A PATENT.
U. $. LAND orrIoE, RArIp CRY, s.

u. s. LAND OFFICE, RArIp CITY, =. D., !
Notice Is hereby given, that the tiarney Peak
Tin Mining, Milling aud Manufacturing Corn
pany by James w. Fowler, It's agent, whose
eeSSsstnSsiS1ess South aaaT psid I E&a ag ,l.ls cay sy diea III snl
piication for a patent for 40, So linear feet OF
The Car No. 2 lode mining claiin, mine or vein
bearing tin, with surface ground 29i feet In
width, situated IN Custer mot organized mining
district, County Of Custer and State Of South
Dakota, and designated by the field notes and
Official plat on Ole IN this Office rs lot number
63l. said lot No. G3i being described as follows:
to-wit:
beginning at the northwest corner Of the
claim, set a post 4xix56 inches long, on solid
rock and In a mound Of stone AZ inches high. ~
inches base, marked II corner No. I on one side
and NJ. &. 63i on the opposite side for corner No.
I. From which, pine tree y inches diameter
blaZed and marked b.. L. cor No. I brs north SO
deg ~ min east rs II. Pine tree IA inches dia-
meter, blazed and marked b. r.. cor No. I brs
north GO deg IS min west II II. Thence first
course, south, ! deg Is min west, var II deg %
min east, 1925 * To cor No. 2; thence second
course, south, 80 deg east, var I deg - min east,
POI n 10 cor No. 3: thence third course, north 1
deg 2 min east, var 3 deg 81 min east, lf92.30 70
to cor No. 4; thence fourth course. north, 80 deg
west, var 9 deg - min east, 2S4 II To cor No. l
and place OF beginning, containing an area OF
Area in conflicts with NJ. C. es5 Seymour Frac-
ton lode 5.23 acres and claimed by these claim
ants. Total area claimed 9.SgSj acres.
The location OF this mine Is recorded In the
Register OF Deeds Office OF Custer county, State
of South Dakota, IN Book z OF Locations, al mage
l. Jhe adjoining claimants are Darwin No. 3
lode on the perth, Car lode on the east, White
Eagle lode on the south, Car No. 3 lode on the
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Gar No. 2 lode, mire or surface
ground are required 10 hle their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
once at Rapid City, in the State OF South Dako-
q, during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they win be barred by virtue Of the
J.P. LUsE. Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be Published for the
perf.M OF sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks), In
the Custer Chronicle, n weekly newspaper pub
lished at Custer City, South Dakota.
j. T. LUSE, Register.
First publication, July 10.