davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-26
The Farmers Elevator and Supply Co.

Having secured the necessary
amount of stock, perfected their Or
ganization last Saturday. The newly
elected directors are John McPhee,
David Weaver, w. G. Hammer, Chas.
Winn and A. D. Stewart. They act
ing upon the recommendation of the
general meeting, employed w. D.
Martin as business agent. This COM
pany proposes to furnish it's members
machinery, Irvine, wire, lumber, ETC.,
at Wholesale prices, plus small per-
centage necessary to defray the actual
cost of handling the same. The di-
rectors have received some very salts
factory bids on binders, mowers and
Irvine which will be considered this
week. Samples of these line of goods
will be en- hand in a few days. Nego-
tiations are being made to secure an
elevator Or lease grounds near the
track with the view of building a
house. The company will be prepared
to handle all farm products to The best
advantage. Any one wishing inform
alton should apply to our business az
ent, who will make his headquarters at
Redwood Falls. A. D. STEWART,
Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-26
Mason Work and PlaSterin8.
Wood! wood!

am now prepared to sell either hard
soft wood at lowest living prices for
Dash. No wood delivered until paid for.
cave orders at Lechner & Ackmann's
Ltore. or with j.; P.O'HARA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
Leave. I--WAHPEToN-- Arrive.

St Paul Mail, except
Sundays, for Morris,
Benson, Wlllmar, st.
Hl5 II. m. -. Cloud, st. Paul. &. SION. m
Night Express, daily,
Tor Morris, Benson.J
Huron, Watertown,
Willmar, Sioux Falls
10:1S p m. :. st. Cloud, St. PAUL. am
Night Express, daily,
Tor Fargo, Winnipeg,
Devils Lake Butte ani
31Oa. IN. -. Pacific coast. l1O.1s n. m
Oak Jta Express, except
Sundays, for Casselton,
5:3O A. m. =. Hope, Larimore 9:a3 u. m
Aberdeen Accommodate
ton, except Sunday, for
HankinsOn, Glendale
.:30 p. m. .... Aberdeen 1o.1, m
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
Proposition to the CITY

The following is Il proposition
made by the electric light compan,
to the city council to lease and con.
duct the light plant.
TO the Hon. Mayor and City Council Of the City
OF Wahpcton. North Dakota.
GENTLEMEN:-I am AUTHORISED tc
make the following proposition fol-
for the city to lease and run the
electric light plant now in opera.
tion in this city. The city to leas,
and run the plant under lease from
the electric light company and to
pay not less than two thousand dol
lars a year as rental.
The lease to bear seven per cent
interest. The payments to be
either monthly, quarterly or an
nually at the option of the city, said
payments to be in cash or city war
rants. When the payments made
by the city under the lease (cxclu
slve of lnterest) amount to the sum
OF fifteen thousand dollars, the elec
trIc light company to make IL con.
veyance of the entire plant to Tho
city, including lot and power ant
power house. The plant to be ex
empt from taxation.
Respectfully,
FRANK GRAY
Wahpeton, N. d., Nov. 22d, 1890,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27

The Hon. Andrew Slotten usually
comes in and takes a hand in the
turkey shoot, and to-day stood well
along with tho best of them. But
"Phil' rather wiped the other fel.
lows eyes again, this year.
The Argus supposed Senator Ink
of Richland had good case-but
the way Fred Falley is trying it
IN the Wahpeton Globe-it looks
bad. Mr.. Falley seems to be
troubled with a glimmer of octopus
malady.-- Fargo Argus.
A special from Winnipeg, Nov.
26, says The Northern Pacific rail.
way has reduced the rate on wheat
from Brandon to Duluth 2 cents per
bushel. This means a great saving
to the farmers of Manitoba, as it
will apply to 100000 or 10000
bushels, and the Northern Pacific is
shortening its time between Mime.
apolis and Winnipeg.
PHYSICIANS say that the epidemic
tla grippe" will probably return
the coming winter with renewed
virulence. Pneumonia and kindred
diseases nave been more prevalent
than usual for several months past.
While there is no especial cause for
alarm among persons who take good
care of their health, there is sutli-
clent danger to make it advisable
for every one to use all possible pre-
cautions ut this season of the year
against taking severe colds. - Fer
gus journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
Farm Loans.

TEN PER CENT. STRAIGHT.
W3aes, you pay Interest you
can make a payment on your
mortgage iG You WtSh.
Interest payable IN the Fail.
aO not sclstI yOasr llppliCn-
tom East and Keep yOss ,raif-
ing for your money.
L Loan OH City Property.
II. .ISE'I.t'W.ILL,
Loan Broker
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
That Contest.

Mr.. Stebbins called on TIE TIMES
to-day and further explained the
particulars leading up to the sena- :
torial contest between himself and
Mr.. Ink. From the beginning TIE
TINES thought the senatorial vote
should be recounted in friendly
way-if not here then by the state
canvassing board, simply us a mat
ter of satisfaction and let that
suffice, but it seems there were
difficulties in the way of either pro-
position, and that Mr.. Stebbins
finally took the other course, say
ing that he felt that he owed it to
his constituents to push the matter
toa satisfactory conclusion. And
now since leading Republicans seem
to have interested themselves in the
contest and since the contest itself
goes into Il Republican legislature,
the Democrats of Richland county
cannot be blamed in the premises,
should Mr.. Stehbins win or lose the
seat. Should Mr.. Stebbins win, it
will rest with him to keep clear of
unfavorable alliances and return to
his constituents with character still
nnSu1lIn1
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27

To the Editor of The Times:
Allow me through your paper to
rectify mistakes made in an article
in last weeks Globe and also in the
Gazette, which are calculated to de-
cieve the people in relation to the
senatoriU contest between Mr.. Ink
and myself.
When the canvassing board first
canvassed the returns they found
that | had a small majority, and
Mr.. Ink appeared satisfied. The
board, then went back of the re-
turns and found mistakes that gave
Mr.. Ink smaller majority, de-
claring him duly elected, and issued
their certificate accordingly, and
accepted the situation. That ended
the contest SO for as it can be de-
cidcd in this county. But after
ward being duly informed of other
mistakes l concluded that / was
legally elected and therefore COM
menced the contest. And it being
necessary to employ an attorney, and
believing our local attorneys,
equally us good us those abroad
would rather not mix up in public
contest like this, where there IS apt
to be more or less feeling, l deemed
1t best to employ Fargo attorney,
we'll posted in contested election
eases.
Concerning the report of The
Globe and The Gazette of my re-
ceiving financial aid, l would say,
that | have not received IL dollar
from any senatorial candidate Oh
lottery agent to aid me in this
contest. S. +. STEBBlNs.
DeVillo, November Oath, 1890.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27

winter months. Mr.. Glennon's
future movements are not yet
decided Fergus Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27

AT the Congregational parsonage,
November 9th, 1890, II. w. Beatty
and Miss Ella Taylor, all of this
city, by the Rev. j. M. Lal}ach.
Mr.. Beatty is one Of the progress.
sive business men of Wahpeton, and
the bride, nee Miss Taylor, is one of
Wahpeton's esteemed young ladies'.
y few friends accompanied them.
congratulations and cigars are in
order.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
Office up stairs in Zee Hive Block.

FAST MAlI. LINE with Vestibulcd Trains be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, 81. Paul ana Min.
neapOls.
TRANS.CONTINENTAL ROUTE between CHI
. caso, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chica 90,
Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
300 MILES OF kOAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota.
Tor maps, time tables, rates of passage and
treiEht etc, apply to the nca rest station agent
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway
or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the world
Il. MILLER, A.V. Fl. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gem'l Pass and Tkt. Agt
MILWUKEE, WISCONSIN.
CI-FOr information in reference TO lands ar
towns owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee h S.
Paul Railway Company. write to H. e. HAuGAN
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
What Will YouDo.

The second annual meeting of
the stock holders of the Red River
Agricultural Society will be held at
the Office of the secretary, in Wah-
peton, N. ID. on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 22nd. 1890 at 2 O'Clock p. M.
w. T.. ORCUTT, Sec'y.
Wahpeton, November 26th, 1890.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
The New England sumner

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will give IL
New England Supper at the opera
house, Wednesday, December 3rd,
commencing at & O'clock p. m.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27

FOR rates, tickets, maps and guides, apply to
Nj. MUNSON, Local A gent.
OF or write to F. WHITNEY, Gen'i Pass. 6 nd
M,liGhetAgeht, Great Northern Railway, St. paul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
Fargo Southern.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Lv Fargo. 90 nj Lv Aberdeen. 10 90 Il IN
Ar Wahp't0n 10 90 Il m Lv NIilbank. 5 30 p M
Ar Wheaton. IL O5 p M Lv Ort0nville S SIS Il IN
Ar Ortonville , 45 IN AR " heaton. .12 O5 p III
Ar MIilbank. 4 05 p III Ar Wahpeton ? 0S p III
Ar Aberdeen d5 pm Ar Fargo. 5 90 p m
N. F. MEI.LEN, Local Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-27
Mr. Stebbins Says a Word.

L HMM NItA
Wahpeton, N. d., Nov. 22d, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
THE DUO D'ORLEANS.
A Woman at the Bottom of His Silly
Escapadc.

Paris dispatch says the Duke de Luynes is
the comrade of the Due d'Orleans, and the
Duchess d'Uses is the mother-in-law Of the
Duke de Luynes. 1t is admitted that a foolish
ambition to figure as an organizer Of events
inspired the duchess, and that working upon
the younger pretender through de Luynes, she
set HIM on to this folly. The moral that the re-
publicans draw from this is to point to the
troublesome times when more famous Bourbon
princes were puppets attached to strings
pulledby some intriguing and ambitious woman,
ane to reflect that the Bourbons OF today are
the same as those of other days. 1t is admitted
that NJ. de Paradins made the Imprisonment of
the young duke party question. If the case
had been left to the general:good nature of the
people there would hardly have been a harsh
thought aboutit.
Opinion had already shaped itself so readily
that, even If a plot had been shown 10 exist, il
would have been laughed at like the plot of a
comic opera, and the government felt itself
absolved OF responsibility for anything more
than formal conviction. to be followed by a
pardon. But the motion and vote in the depu-
ties has changed all that 1t presents the duke
as the thin edge of a movement for the repeal
OF law that the nation desires to see MAIN
tanned Consequently the government will
not, 1t IS believed, pardon the duke Immedi-
ately after sentence. He must undergo at
least part of the imprisonment assigned by
the law. and may perhaps be amnested with
other Offenders on July IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
LYNCHED BY WOMEN.
COlOred AmaZOns In Male Attire Fur.
nish a Sensation.

strange story comes from Allendale, small
hamlet in Barnwell county, S. c., near the scene
OF the recent lynchings. Hattie Frazier a COL
ored women, and her infant a month old were
the victims of queer black-cap outrage.
When the news of the butchery at Barnweli
court house reached the Allendale section
Hattie Frazer was one Of the few colored
women who did not join in the chorus of con-
demnation of the act. On the contrary, she
openly expressed the opinion that the murdered
men had only got what they deserved. Since
that time the woman has been in bad odor with
her race. She had received threats from time
to time, but treated them with scorn.
One night last week while asleep in her
house with her infant she was aroused by a
noise indicating that some one was trying to
get in at the door. She went out with her
child in her arms to see what was the matter
She was seized and dragged away from the
house and subjected to a most brutal beating
The lynchers were in masculine attire and wore
black masks and caps. After beating the
woman nearly to death they left her with a
warning that they would return the next night
and kill her if she was found in the neighbOr-
hood.
After the departure of the black caps the
woman dragged herself back to her house
where she found her child dying on the ground
The next day she identified two of her assail-
ants They were colored women living in the
vicinity. They were lodged in Jail. The
women turned states evidence and confessed
that the hogging was done by band OF from
twenty to thirty colored women who we're
dressed in male attire with black masks and
caps. Fifteen colored women living in the
vicinity were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
SEVEN LIVES WE'RE LOST.
"A Tow Boat Sinks in the NIississippi-
Exciting Scenes.

The tow boat Port Eads, Capt. Nelson Davis,
Of the st. Louis and Mississippi valley trans
portation company. was sunk yesterday at the
site of the railroad bridge, two miles below
Memphis, Tenn She carried crew of about forty
men, six of whom Gall colored men) and the
colored chambermaid were drowned The Port
Eads had a tow of sixty grain laden barges and
one fuel barge destined for New Orleans from
Cairo. They passed the city during heavy fog,
hugging the Tennessee shore closely. The
steamer approached the bridge as slowly as
possible. but owing to the dense fog she was
unable to locate the sunken pier. moment
later she WAS seen to stop suddenly, hang sta
tionary for minute and then swing around
with heavy force and settle on one side Men
ran from every direction to the yawl, fighting
each other in panic-stricken desperation to
reach it. One man detached the ropes holding
it and was about to Climb in when the water
rushed in over the boats deck and all ran
to the other side. Another wave closed over
the boats deck and all ran to the side when she
settled lower. Ten of the crew were taken to
the United States hospital near by suffering
from cuts and bruises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
ARTIST f. A. ABBEY TO WE'D.
Harpers' Gives Him $40, 900 to Illus
trate Shakespeare Plays.

Mr.. E. A. Abbey, the New York artist, who
has lived in England for several years pursuing
his art studies has returned to this country to
marry Miss Gertrude Mead. daughter Of very
wealthy tea merchant Of New York and a
native OF Greenwich. Conn. She developed
fondness for art even when a little girl. She
attended the school in Greenwich in which
Clemenceau, the French politician, who is now
one OF the leaders in political affairs in France,
taught French. Her wealth enabled her to
cultivate the passion she had for art and some
years ago she collected the Watts pictures and
caused them to be brought to New York,
where they were exhibited in the Metropolitan
museum Of art. Mr.. Abbey and Miss Mead
became acquainted in London through mutual
love Of art. The marriage will take place soon
after Lent and Mr.. Abbey and his bride will
return to England for practically permanent
residence. Mr.. Abbey's success in illustrating
the old comedies in Harpers' Magazine, well
as the English ballads, suggested the illustra-
ton Of the entire series of Shakespearean plays.
Negotiations, have been going ON between Mr..
Abbey and Harper's, for some time and are
now completed. He is to devote himself to
this work and it is understood is to receive
$4,000 for the illustration. Nothing like this
undertaking has ever fallen to the lot of an
American artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
DIR. MACLEAN'S NERVE sPAsMs.
After Effects Suffered by One Victim of
the Grin.

While the recent epidemic is quite out of the
mind Of the general public and has entirely
ceased to be an interesting subject of paper
talk, II seems that there are many painful and
serious cases yet remaining of the grip compli-
cations. The cases most common are chronic
inaammations, Assesses, &C. involving the
ear, eye and throat These grip "sequee," as
our medical men term such cases, due to a
cause which has apparently vanished, are now
quite common in our city. Early in January
DIR. MacLean of 1919 Rhode Island avenue
suffered mild attack of influenza or grip
complicated with pharyngitis. The infam-
nation Of the throat extended to the
ear, assesses resulted which finally ruptured
the tympanum and destroyed other parts of the
auditory apparatus. After several weeks suf-
ferlng. due TO the series of assesses of the
middle ear, more painful and peculiar feature
of the disease developed during the past week
The nrst symptoms of the new difficulty were
ianclnating pains in the internal ear finally re-
sulting IN spasms Of: neuralgic paroxysms Of the
Plexus OF ear nerves, which undoubtedly had
materially been affected by the assesses. The
patient has received every attention from his
fellow physicians and from two ear specialists
OF Baltimore, but as heavy doses of morbhine
and like remedief fail to control the main tbev
have thus far been unable to stop the spasms
Temporary relief is obtained by enveIoping
the head in rubber bags containing hot OH or
boiling water. The loss of sleep and strain on
MS system Is almost sufficient to develop MANIA
but thus far the doctors mind and system have
successfully stood the effects of the disease and
his friends hope that he has passed through the
worst stages of his dose of grip. Dr. MacI can
Is the chemist and principal examiner Of the
United States patent Office and is well known
among the physicians of the city, being grad
uate Of the medical department Of the Colum-
bian university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
THE WORLDS FAIR SITE.
Two Bills to be Submitted to the Full
House Committee.

A meeting of the subcommittee appointed by
the worlds fair committee of the House to
prepare plan for the selection OF site was held
yesterday afternoon. Chairman Gambler pre-
sented his report and he was authorized to SUBJ
nit il to the full committee for action. The re.
port submits to the House the two bills prepared
by the committee. one containing provisions
suitable for holding the fair in either Chicago,
New York or st. Louis and the other making il
possible for the fair to be held in Washington.
A resolution is also contained in the report pro-
viding that it shall be left TO the House to de-
eide on a site and that after a discussion Of the
two bills balloting shall begin and shall con-
tinue until one of the four cities has received a
majority of all the votes cast. When the site
has been disposed of the bill suited to the Sc
lection will be taken up for passage. Mr.
Gambler expected last night to get the full CON-
mittee together today and, should he be sue
cessful, to submit his report to the members.
After action by the committee the report will
be submitted to the House at the FIRST oppor-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
MARY ANDERSON ADMITS 1T.
She Is Engaged to Navarro, But Has No
Contract With Abbey.

Mary Anderson greeted reporter yesterday
on the steps of the Metropolitan hotel,
Mertone, with the words, well, it seems to me
there is an awful fuss just because have made
up my mind to get married." Miss Anderson
looked well and happy. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Navarro and his mother. The young
gentleman looked at the reporter keenly
shrugged his shoulders and turned away
"What is that?" exclaimed Miss Anderson. IAN
action against me by Mr.. Abbey? Why. it is
impossible. 1t is only recently that I received
a letter from him congratulating me on nv
betrothai. We have always been on the very
best Of terms. and while there is possibility or
g. letter threatening suit being now on its way
TO me / can hardly believe it until l see it.
However, whether it be SO or not. l must en-
phaticaly assert that no engagement exists
with Mr.. Abbey excepting the incomplete en-
gagement Of last winter, but from that was
exempted by the advice OF a doctor, who said
1 must give up the stage temporarily and my
health would admit of no delay or bubble or
hesitation about it. never signed any con-
tract with him to appear next October"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Mr.. Cleveland Almost Blackballed.

At last nights meeting of the New York
Society of Medical Jurisprudence among other
names presented for election as honorary MEM
bers was that of ex-President Grover Cleve-
land. Before vote was taken Lawyer John J.
Delaney made a bitter speech in opposition to
Mr.: Cleveland's election, arguing that be was
unht to belong to the society. 1t developed in
the course Of Mr. Delaney's speech that while
Mr.. Cleveland was President of the United
States, he Delaney had applied to him on be-
half OF DIR. Thomas Gallagher. who it was
claimed was unjustly imprisoned in an English
dungeon. Mr.. Delaney claims that the Presi-
cent paid no attention to the appeal and for
that reason he should not be admitted to the
society. After Lawyer Osborne of Brooklyn
had made vigorous protest against the lam
guage Of Mr.. Delaney, vote was taken and
he was elected, Mr.. Delaney being the only one
to vote against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
A ST. LOUIS ELOPEMENT.
An Eighteen Year Old Girl Who
Wanted Her Forty Five Year Old
Cousin.

Edin Busch, the eighteen-year-old daughter
of Adolphus Busch the st. Louis millionaire
brewer, has run away to get married. She was
in love with Hugo Reisebarger, her cousin,
forty-five years old, who is located in New
York rs the agent of several big foreign con-
Germs connected with the brewing business
Her father objected and there have been sew
eral sensational scenes. She took her friend
Nellie Basch Weber. into her confidence and
Saturday the two went ostensibly to the matt
nee, but the younger one took the train for
New York, and is supposed to have been met
there by Reisebarger and married yesterday.
The Older sister. Nellie, also married against
the fathers wishes and there was a divorce.
Current report was to the effect that the father
paid S25, 900 to get the husbands consent to the
divorce. This marriage is an immense social
sensation as both the Busch girls are noted for
beauty.