davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
Laborsr. On . strlka-

A number Of Columbia street rsi.road
employees went on on q strike yesterday
afternoon They objected b beiag
governed By q coiared mau Aud 10 al
diliou asked thal their wages be ia
creased 20 three dollars q day no
trouble vas found 10 filing theirplaCes
and ile men who took their places are
ueUIlcz
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
THOUGHT HIS MONEY was GORE
And Abused a Lady street Car Pas
EengeT Unul Elected.

Louis Haus.er, a passenger on a
Seventh street car, became very insult,
iug toward the other passengers last
night lie addressed some remarks 10
a lady whom he did not know that were
resented by a gentleman who was SIT
ting near her. Hausler made the as.
sertion that the woman had robbed him
Of some money but he was so int0u.
Gated that he was elected from the car
Later both The lady, who refused 10
give her name and Hausler were taken
to the Fifth Precinct Station and after
inquiry dismissed The stationmen
we're convinced that he was drunk, for
the IS and the railroad ticket he
claimed to have missed were found in
lhe lining Of his nat
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18th st. and \. Y. Avenue.

Storage FOR Sivcrware, Jewelry, Laces,
Fine Goods and val1abics OF an kinds
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
aaslls = nolnars-

Mrs = lLsIQW's soolhilg syrup should
ali pain, cures Niud cole, ana 3 g zaa laat
fanady Cor dlaErhaa 25e. boz.is.
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
THE DAILY CRITIC
nrrr hPrnEtLa
Ruddep,s New rain Goods

John Euddeu, the pioneer instanment man,
centrally located at 030aud 332 seventh street
rorthwe -t, has lust returned from t1c cast
eiu markets with ON immense supply oi all
Kinds OF Housekeeping goods, carpets stoves,
rugs, etc NOu can furnish yOur house from
cellar 60 garrett no this store with cash
prices on the iustaiimcnt plan.
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
Aftsr the Campaign

From Puck.
All sweetness and simplicity,
They met her by the Summer sea
But now that she has seen and caught 'em
Behold the knowing Girl Of Autumn
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
Catarrh

is a blood disease. Until the poison Is
l expelled from the system. there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment IS a thorough course
OF Ayers SarsapaFilla = the best Of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay Is dangerous,
4 was troubled with CatarTh for over
two years. j tried various remedies,
and was treated by q number Of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
began 10 take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me Of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health, Jess NJ.
Boggs, HOlmau's Mills, \. @.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended % me for catarrhs l vas in
clned 10 doubt its efficacy. Having
tried So many remedies, with little ben
eht / had no faith that anything would
cure me. i became emaclated from loss
Of appetite and impaired digestion. 1
had nearly lost the sense Of smell, and
ms system was badly deranged. l was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me % try Ayers Sarsaparilla. and re-
feFred me 10 persons whom II had cured
Of cltarFh. After taking half dozen
bottles Of this medicine, / am convinced
that the only sure way Of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood,
Charles III. Mal0ueyi il3 River ST.,
Lowell Mass
The daily critic., 1890-09-11
Concert At tbs Barracks.

The Marine Band concert al the Ma
Barracks, at f:50 p. N. today, viii be
as follows.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-17

break down the school the past
year, Notwithstanding the fact tina,
the attendance has been greater
and there has been better work
done through the year, in most
departments, than in any year
in the history of the city. But as
in other things the fussy old man in
his unsolicited and unprovoked on.
slaught in question, pitched into the
professor in his usually silly way.
And then as to our "going direct
to Mr.. Eckes and opening a voliey
of false and malicious statements, .
the facts are theses the evening Of
that day we, noticing a number of
gentlemen in Mr.. Eckes' store,;
dropped in and said to him, "Dam-,,
erel is blowing about the wood we
bought for the school house.'
eyes," answered Nh. Eckes, che
has been all over the Second ward
talking about me and that wood
matter, telling my friends that it is
a question it am in the field and
to Il man not my particular friend
that am not in the field.' That is
precisely what passed between us,
and Messrs. GILES, Schoenborn,
Hingtgen and others were witnesses
to it.
And another contemplate feature
of this studied and lying screed is
that charging Prof. Fort with be-
ing our Importation, and that we
want to bridge over a nember of
our family, etc. We never heard of
Prof. Fort till he dropped into our
office to make application to us as
member of the school board. And
we have no bridging to do for any
member of our family in this con-
nection. The latter's record for
the past two years is about made up,
and testimony from the parents of
pupils, one and all, would, we be-
lieve, add to the favorable qualities
of that record. Let any one inter-
ested, visit the schools often enough
and stay long enough to learn and
they will be in position to speak
intelligibly. Yes, by all means
let them visit the schools and learn
for themselves.
Mr.. Eckes did not work in the
First ward to defeat Damerel, but |
to help Mr. GILES. The people there
dropped Damerel because they
wanted a better man and that's all
there is of it.
And. now in apology to our
readers for taking up space with
this question, we will say that we
cannot afford to be lied about and
misrepresented by Damerel in this
matter without resentIng it, and
you must excuse us on this score.
Everybody is not onto Damerel, yet.
There would not have been a slad-
ow Of call for this unseemly brawl in
the school board had that principle
ruled which is supposed to rule a
body OF intelligent men, when, for
instance, four out Of six vote a
given way. and the four are sup
posed to be just as sane as the other
two,-even though the latter be
centered in the chairman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-17
The Difference.

Under the last year of tile Dam
erel management of the city schools
the high school was moved out onto
the street, there being some 80 out
side pupils, and that year President
Damerel collected $56 tuition from
these pupils. The present year out
side pupils number about 20 and
tuition collected already for fall
and winter terms amounts to $I6O.
less few dollars which may be lost.
recently, through President Damer-
els pig headed ruleings on reso-
luton OF the board, it being the in
tenti9n Of the latter to charge for
sch tjsrtpscEplths and not calendar
I2%sf .'uuvs' .the good old man
n ~ uells are Spomy and good
1io
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-17
THE CITY In BRIEF.
Mt up Chester Wilkes.


Schuler Bros. just received q car
Of fresh burnt Marblehead white
lime. |
Bird cages from SOC to $3.50, at
Miller's. 50
Try Hanly Bros. seeds. 81
Express wagons from SOC to $3.50,
at Miller's. 50
A nice line Of spring suitings and
paintings at Graham's. 49
Full line of garden seeds in bulk
at Miller's. 50
Go to Hanly Bros. for seeds of
all kinds. 81
1t will pay you to go to Schuler
Bros. before buying your machinery,
implements, building materials,
lime, hair, brick, cement, plaster
paris, etc. ...- l
Grass seeds Of every description
at rock bottom prices at Miller's
Go to Graham's for your spring
suit. 49
$4,000 rolls Of wall paper at
Miller's. 50
Hanly Bros. have seeds of every
description. 81
Baby carriages, all prices at
Mller's. 52
Timothy, millet, blue grass, red
top and clover seeds at Jno. Stan
toms. 81
Graham, the tailor, has had a good
deal of experience as an auctioneer
and farmers. and others having sales
would do we'll to see him. 49
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-17
OLD2MATERIALS BOUGHT.

| buy all kinds of old scrap iron,
machine or stove hon, good mixed
rags of all kinds, rubber boots and
shoes of all description, copper,
brass, zinc and lead. N,yVill pay the
highest price for such stuff, cash on
delivery, or will trade you store
goods for them. 1 sell my goods so
cheap that it does not make much
difference ito me whether 1 pay You
in money or trade. Parties living
some distance away can write ne
for price list.
christian ROHDE.
Opposite postoflice, WahpctonI
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-17

wi made in the conditions of u certain morte-
age executed and delivered by Judson Seeiy.
%ated Ge st to aay Of steggsns
hundred and eighty-six, and recorded az q
mortgage in the office Of the register Of deeds
of the county of Richland in the State of North
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon in book 8 Of moyf
cages, on page Ill on which there is claimed 10
be due at the date of this notice, the amount
oil four M hundred s ana iorty.ve dollars, and sev-
ceeding has been instituted at law or In equity
to recover the debt secured BY said mortgage az
any part thereof. 2 =.
! instrument thereof duly executed and deiivsred
by the said F. ]. Stevens to Addison Smith .datsi
| the eighth day Of January, A. d. 1887, and Is.
corded IN said Office Of the register of Deeds On
the seventh day of April, A.. d. 1890 at nine
O'Clock a. m, in book No. 3 OF M0rtgaRes on
pags 1872. Y =. -.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given, that By
sage, and Of the statute in such case msde snd
provided the said mortgage will be foreclossd 81
u sale OF the mortgaged premises thefein ds.
Scribed. which sale will be made at tho mont
door OF the court house IN the city OF Wahpeton.
| IN the county of Rchland and state OF North Ds.3
kota, at public auction, by the sheriff Of saSd
Se.n county, or 6y his deputy. on SATURDAY,, To
and aay nSetS At May u ac,oi a. 6 eighteen
tosatisfy the amount which shall then 81 dpe a
| said mortgage, with the interest thereoSI mi
costs and expenses Of sale, the snnl Of Si73a
a pad & by Addison Smith, for taxes, and tWsnty
tiye dollars attorneys fees, as Stipulated In
said mortgag ge in case of foreclosuro b
The premises described In said mortRaxe. ~
SO to be sold, are the piece or parcel a hnd
North Dakota, and known and descrihed ~:
follows, to-wit: southwest quarter (swXl 1oe.S
tion eight (s and southeast quarter q ~ SoatA-
east quarter (seA Of SEX Of section ovsa ca
OF range ifty-one (51) west, containing one Ran..
dled and forty: y:eght and 3O-100 (14e 30.iO0 aef0
according to the United States Government orf..
vey thereof ;7l 80 2 80 40
Dated at Wahpeton, N, D., April 0, A. D. ieDo.j
W. f. PURCELL, Assumes ofNortsAsa
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage. -, ss
1 First pub. April 10. 1901
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-17
SEED WHEAT.

The undersigned has large
amount Of the finest and cleanese G
sort of Blue Stem seed wheat RI
sale. Resides on Bois de- Giol1ss
river three miles south of Wahpe n
49, w. Mn = s9Ssss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-04-17

New lime in any quantity, brick,
plasteEing hair, cement, stucco,
blackshllth coal, at Gull River Lum-
Der Cos.
For patching there is nothing like
adamarlt, wet the old lath, and the
brokenedges Of old mortar, to re-
duce suctiol, put on the adamaut,
and thepatching is done. Sold by
sack or pound at Gull River Lum-
bnr tto,sf .fh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

IT is reported that several hundred dead
cattle are frozen in Jamlson Lake III the
Grand Coulee, Washington; and that they
stand in the ice looking as natural of life.
OTTAWA, Ont.-Private advices from
Calgary indicate that $500 Mormons
are expected from Utah this spring to join
the Mormon colonies at Lees Creek, North
west territory.
CHICAGO. = About 1000 journeymen
plumbers have struck and resolved to stay
out until their demands for So rs for
eight hours per day as minimum days
wages is granted.
PORTLAND, Oregon. - The switch
men apd brakeman on the Union Pacific
road between La Grande and this city
went on a strike on account of the COM
pany's refusal to accede to their demand
for ten per cent. increase In wages.
Dies MONIES, Iowa.-At the meeting
of the ti-prohibitionists in
this city Wednesday the sentiment
of the members was manifested
by resolutions and speeches, favoring the
repeal of the prohibitory law and the
enactment of high license.
VIcKsBURG, Mississippi.-The relief
committee at Arcola, Miss, have asked
for lot of tents, numbers of people being
homeless. The plantations on Bayou
Vidal in Louisiana being rapidly over
flowed
BALTIMoRE.-The American ship NC
Callum from Rio, is detained at
quarantine During the voyage three
sailors have died, one it is known from
yellow fever. The captain claims the other
two did not have it,
CHICAGo-The leaders of the strik-
ing plumbers assert that they are perfect
ing arrangements whereby In case the mas
tiers do not concede to their demands soon
they will establish a cooperative shop with
branch offices ali over the city. They as
sert that they can pay the wages demand
ed and declare ten per cent. dividend on
the capital invested.
FARMINGToN, Mo.-The crusading ex-
element is still at fever heat. Thursday
morning ladies went to De Lassus, a
railroad station four miles away, to meet
train, but they found no beer billed for
Pennington No arrests have yet been
made, and it is not expected that any will
until the brewers sue for damages. Two
saloons have closed and the proprietors
say they will not attempt to reopen.
WINNIPEG.-The dominion govern
ment will shortly organize an expe-
dition headed by American experts, to ex-
plore the oil regions in the far Northwest,
at Habasca. Prof Dawson says: eff the
indications are correct Canada has the
largest oil-bearing district in the world,
comprising nearly 1,55O,000 square miles
and, as the indications extend down the
Mackenzie river below Ha basca the above
area may be only part of the oil-bearing
country"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10

coach, and the conductor was pinned down
in the wreck and burned to a crisp by fire
which broke out soon after
TERRIBLE suffering is reported among
the people of Laconia circle, a tract of
country between Helena and Arkansas
City practically surrounded by the Mis-
sissippi and White rivers. The Waters
have poured over the levees and flooded the
entire peninsula to a depth of eight feet.
Houses have been swept away and live
stock drowned. The loss of life has not
yet been reported.
WHITEHALL, Wis.-The dam of the
Whitehall Touring mill, owned by
H. E. Gets, went out Friday before a
large volume of water The dam of the
Coral City mill owned by L. Fl. Whitney,
three miles above here on Pigeon Creek,
was swept out with the town bridge over
it. \ The dam or j. S. Calkins, at Elk
Creek, On the stream of the same name,
was demolished A number of country
bridges were swept away.
CHAPPAQUA, n. Y.-The old Greeley
homestead, built by Horace Greeley in
1851, was destroyed by fire Friday morn
ing. Since Mr.. Greeley's death
the house was owned by Miss Ga
brielle Greeley, his only surviving child.
Miss Greedy was in Pleasantville attend
ing church at the time. The fire made
rapid progress and the servants were COM
PEELED to leave the house without saving
much property. tits believed that $4,000
will cover the loss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
FOREIGN.

SOFIA.-The report of rupture be-
tween Bulgaria and Servia is officially de-
clared untrue.
pany to raise $500, 900 for the purpose of
completing the canal across the Isthmus of
Orinto passed its third reading in the
Chamber of Deputies.
BERNE.-The treasurer of the Canton of
Ticino has been arrested on the charge of
embezzling | 100000 francs.
PARIs.-It is reported that the young
duke of Orleans will be released, but the
fact of the release will not be allowed to
become known until he is safely across the
frontier.
LoNDoN.-A gang of forgers of Spanish
and Italian bonds has been caught
at Trieste. The forgeries amount to 25,-
100000 francs. 1t is stated that many
we'll known men in London and Paris
bel ped to dispose of the bonds.
BERLIN.-A committee comprised of
influential members of all shades of pol
tical opinion has invited the public to
subscribe to fund for the erection of a
national monument in Berlin to Prince
Bismarck. The committee will invite the
emperor to become a patron of the under
taking.
Sr. PETERsBURG-T The peasants are
rising in Riazan and blood is already shed.
The agitation is spreading to Finland and
Poland, and gendarmes and the Cossacks
have been sent to quell the disturbance.
The excitement is intense. Everybody
sympathizes with the students.
Ell PAso. Tex.-J. M. Follansbee, of the
Bavicore Ranch, arrived from Mexico
Thursday night and reports that ON Sum
day last the Cosipuirlachic Reduction
Works, located about fifteen miles south
west of Chihuahua, and owned by New
York company, were totally destroyed by
fire. Loss, 100000. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
2ST. PETERsBURG.-The police at
Gatschial discovered explosives on the
ground of the imperial palace. The i'm
perial family has in consequence renowned
the idea of going there to finish lent. The
car for two days suffered from a relapse
of the influenza, which compelled him to
postpone his audience. His condition is
not serious.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
Or Which &?

He was wandering up and down Grand
street with sort of lost air about him.
He finally turned aside and inquired of a
man standing in doorway:
Say, ! don't know but you II think | m
half fool, but | want something and
can't for the life of me remember what it
is
"Wen?"
cts something you sharpen a knife
on"
''Oh. you want MILESTONE"
'Ah! that's it-that's it! The name
went out of my mind and | couldn't think
of it to save my neck. Yes, it's whet-
stone and | guess | can find one next door.
Much obliged"
He walked into the store with a bland
smile, and as clerk came forward he
said:
81 want a-a-'
"What is it, STRIP
Gosh all hemlock, but m the biggest
fool in York State! ] had the name
of it ten seconds ago, but she's gone
agin.'
Perhaps it will come
Lets see! Let s see! H m. HIM Mighty
queer. must be Citing purity old. Oh!
I've got it! What do you use milestone
for?"
ITO sharpen axes with"
H m! Axes! Don't seem as if |
wanted an ak. Might be, though. WE'LL
gimme one. anyhow If git home and
find it was knitting needles, fiat irons or a
rat trap I'll have to take it out in jawing
the hired man and licking the steers. -
New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
CRIME.

AT New York P. J. Classen has been in
dicted by the United States grand jury for
misapplying the funds of the Sixth Ma
tional bank. The trial has been set for
May 7.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn-Richard Cattern,
while resisting arrest last Thursday
night, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Glib
son and seriousy wounded Deputy Sheriff
Hosett While endeavoring to escape
Cattern was shot through the bowels and
may die.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The grand jury has
brought in twenty-four indictments
against Ben Pullen, Jr., ex-city register
for embezzling 1858. He has disappear
ed. Pullen is brother of ex-Secretary
Pullen, now on trial for enlightenment and
larceny of large slice of the city's funds.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-At Felmingsburg,
KY, the moonshiners have recently
ambushed revenue officers in a
number of instances. Eph. Cooper, Sim.
Cooper, Bart. Bumgartner, George Hogs
and Nelson Egan have been shot but adj
vices do not state whether MORALLY or not.
Hiram Roberts was shot and seriously
wounded All were in there venue SER
vice as officers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10
WASHINGTON.

The house committee on judiciary has
appointed a subcommittee to visit the
several southern states to make a thor
ough investigation OF the alleged imprOp-
er action of court officers in various cases.
REPRESENTATIVE Henderson, of Iowa,
has introduced a joint resolution, pro-
posing an amendment to the constitution
providing for the election of senators
by the qualified voters of the different
states
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The cigar manu-
facturers who made an argument Wednes-
day in opposition TO the tobacco sched-
ules of the new tariff bill, have filed
with the committee a substitute schedule
which would be acceptable to them. It is
intended to correct the provision of the
bill which subjects to duty wrappers at
S2.75 a pound and entire counts of any
bale of leaf tobacco containing any leaf
suitable for wrappers.
WAsHINGTON.-T The subcommittee of
the house judiciary committee, which for
some time has been considering a number
of bills to regulate and revise the present
judicial system, reported to the full COM
mittee memorial bill, which will be ssper-
fected in some debates and reported to the
house with favorable recommendation,
The intention is to relieve the United
States supreme court and the circuit
courts by an increase of circuit Judges
ETC.
SECRETARY PRoCTOR, in letter to Mrs
J. Ellen Foster, of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, says: Il heartily
sympathize with the efforts of your society
in behalf of temperance in the army and
navy, and shall do everything in my power
to aid the good work. | am not prepared
to admit that the soldiers of our army are
more Incorporate than any other class of
men; certainly the more l have seen of
the soldiers of our army the more respect
| have for them"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-04-10

attic and Tacoma are at one arm, while
Olympia, the capital of Washington. is at
the extreme end of the other. The waters
of the sound are very deep and blue as a
sapphire. There are 900 feet of water at
Tacoma. which town is eighty miles in
land. There is great difficulty in getting
anchorage In many portions of the Sound.
The stores are rocky and precipitous and
clothed by an almost impenetratable growth
of giant frs and pines East of the Sound
are the cascades, snow-clad peaks, Mount
Rainier In the distance plainly visible. and
on the western side the lofty Olympian
range. Altogether the Sound is a grand.
beautiful sheet of water, and the people
who visit 1t are never satisfied till they
see it again
MOUNTAIN CITIES.
Helena, the territorial capital, is in the
heart of a mountain region of seemingly
inexhaustible mines, the stronghold of
Montana S wealth, and beautiful city.
There is no boom, but a strong, healthy
growth. The principal business is done
by old Dakota settlers, and they claim the
prospects are great for a big city.
Butte, Montana. Is called the wealth.
lest mining camp in the west. The mines
are all on the edge of the city. Two
thousand miners are employed day and
night, and it is the hveliest town in the
United States, Licensed gambling houses
are open day and night and reap rich
harvest. There are some fine buildings,
and the place is growing fast. They
claim they are going to have big city in
a few years. There are two railroads now
running into the city, the houses are all
doing fine business, and merchandise of
all kinds bring big prices, two bits (25
cents being the lowest price for anything
one can buy'