davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13
OFFICE WITH j. w. BALNDING.

Geo. i. Moody, tine horse doctor is
mixed up With Il little bad luck on
account of a fire ut his barn, Satur-
day last. But he wishes to say to
his patrons that although he is kept
busy and will be away from home
for a few days, any one wishing
his services can leave orders at Mr..
Blanding's office, two doors west of
A. Miksche's store, as this will he
his headquarters till the barn is in
proper shape to do business. "Doc"
will do his best to please and satisfy
those who patronize him. Leave
your orders with j. w. Blanding,
two doors west Of Mikscle's store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13
MIS-. LOlnsbury's Musical,

Mrs. Lounsbury's pupils gave a
very pretty musical at that lady's
residence Friday evening last, to
the edilication Of a member Of in
vited fir riends. THE TIMES was
represented and the following was
the programme, nicely rendered
Gypsy RondO. Duct..... ............ Beycr
Ethel Wood and Mrs. LOiInsbury.
Do Re, Mi, Fu. Waltz. -. ..Strcabog
Eta Patterson.
Cradle Song. Dllct............... ..Wahliuhit
Ilargcrc Dcl.ong and Mrs. Lounsbury.
Ethel Wood.
Contcntment, Duet .......... Thomas
Mnie lounsbury and Mrs. l.ounsbury.
ltecfCatlOn. ...... Mason
Jessie House.
Eta Patterson and Mrs LOunSblIry.
PART IL.
S0natinc.. Clement
Miss Church.
Who TrcaGs the Path of Duty. Mozart
Fred Voedisch.
(U Gavottc.. Observation-Disclosures. .Rail
% The }ctrOthal.. .............J lenses
Mrs. LOunSbury.
Gentle Swallow. Song .Strclctzki
Miss Church
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13

Lieutenant Purcell, cousin of w.
e. and r. Il. Purcell, is here visiting
for Il few days.
And now we find that the Demo-
Gratis have lost the election of
Thomas Connolly, for coroner
This is too bad.
Postmaster Mexican, b. r.. Bo-
CART and Edward Carter are in Wis
consin deer hunting, and report
came to-day that Mr.. Bogart had
captured buck. Good for Bogart.
Rev. Mr.. Loop, Of Wahpcton, will
preach in the Baptist church, Tues
day evening ana probably every
evening this wee! - Fergus Falls
journal.
Luke is the name
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13

For rates, tickets, maps and guides applyto
NJ. MUNSON, Local Agent
Tio,. or write to F. !. WHITNEY, Gem: Pass. -nd
lnnaa, lGhe.Aseht' Great Northern Railway, st. Pani
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13

NJOTiCE FOR PUBLICATIoN-LAND PU OFFICE
IN ut Watertown, S. D., Oct. 2s, 1S9O.-Notice
IL hereby gwen that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge Of the circuit
court or In his absence before the clerk of cir
cut court, Robests county at Wilmot. South
Dakota OH December u, 1890, viz: Merritt A.
4 and s, section z and eA Of nwa and lots ana 2
sections, twp 1928, range4s.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous resdence upon and cultivation OF
said. land, viz Geo w Mollis0n, Henry r Car.
yer, Rodney b Foote and Stephen Henderson,
ali Of White Rock, South Dakota.
C.G.WILLIAMS, Register,
First pub. Nov. 9th, 1901
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13
Fargo Southern.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
i.v Fargo. 90 IN Lv Aberdeen, 10 OOa IN
Ar Wahp'tOn 10 90 m Lv NTilbank. 5 30 D m
Ar Wheaton. II 05 pm Lv Ort0nvlle S 55 Il M
ArOrtonvile 45 pm Ar " heaton .12 05 p M
Ar hlilbank. O5 m Ar WahpetOn OS p m
Ar Aberdeen 45 p III ar Fargo. 90 j IN
ME-. MEI.LEN, Local Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13
LOCAL NEWS.
NOTICE..

On and after November 1st, 1890,
general delivery will open at 8 a. III.
and close at 8 p. IN.
G. A. MCKEAN, p. M.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13
Local Time,
--HAHPETON--

st Paul Mail, eXcept
Sundays, for Morris,
9:l5 a. M. -. Cloud, st. pauI '' s.,o,
Night Express, daily. :" r. "'
Tor Morris, Benson'
Huron, Watertown.
10:lS p. m. >. ST. Cloud. ST pani .,o
Night Express, daiIy,
Tor Fargo, Winnipeg,
Devils Lake Butte andI
3:lo Il. m. -. Pacific coast 1O.,sn
Dakota Express, except - "'
Sundays, for Casseton.
''o Il. m. Hope, Larimore. 9:s3 M
Aberdeen Accommodate - ~
lion, except Sunday, for
2:'O p. m. ..... Aberdeen ,o.,o,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13
Farm Loans.

Ten PER GENE. STRAIGHT.
WHcm you pay Interest you
can make a ay,,,e,.f Oss your
mortgage II You UI1sh.
interest payable isI the Fail.
do not send your OppIiCO.
tiOn East aatl Keep you Wnil-
ims for your money.
l Loan Oh City Property.
II. .iSI'I.H'W.lLL,
Loan Broker
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Don r.. Davidson
entertained Il happy party of ladies
and gentlemen last evening, the,
principal feature which occasion
was the service of Il superb supper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13

The Congregational ladies will
give New England Supper, the
first Wednesday evening in Decem-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13

Dawson Bell was IN the city this
week a day or two. He says the
Grand is tlourishing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-11-13

Girl wanted. Inquire at this office.
DR.. Quick has purchased the
Headquarters corner.
Register Brake was in the city
Monday and Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
UNITED STATES COURT.
Several Cases Disposed OF and the Richardson
MansIaugEter Case In Hearing.

The United States district court conven-
ed yesterday morning at 8 o'clock as usual,
and the court work was at once resumed
Judge Foster instructed the jury the first
thing, in the Byers poisoning case and they
went to their room to find verdict before
10 o'clock. AT 4 p. m. this jury was
brought into court and could report no
verdict. AS there was no possibility of an
agreement they were discharged and the
case will go over to the next term.
A. Schumacher, charged with robbing
the postoffice at Hutchinson, was arraign-
ed and pleaded guilty, receiving sentence
of six months in the county Jail.
John Mayfeld charged with larceny was
next tried by jury which found a verdict
Of guilty in short order. The prisoner was
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
Tine Lee and Whitaker, two Indians
were tried by jury for horse stealing. The
verdict was for guilty and they were each
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The Claud Richardson case was then
called wherein the defendent is charged
with manslaughter. On April 8, he shot
one James Robertson in Oklahoma City, a
colored soldier in Captain Burbank's COM
pany. The prosecution is represented by
United States Prosecuting Attorney J. w.
Ady and the defense by Attorneys w. Z.
Stanley and johnson. The case was con-
tinued over until today and will likely be
given to the jury some time this morning.
The defendant tells substantially the
following story which thus far has not
been contradicted:
On the night of April 9th he went home
and as he was entering the house, noticed
a man walking on the opposite side of the
street His curiosity was aroused and he
watched him for awhile from the shadow
of some trees. He finally became convinc-
ed in his own mind that his purpose was
not good one and accordingly accosted
him, receiving no answer however He
says this man then came toward him and
held his head down either to avoid recog
milton or TO charge on him. He concluded
that an attack was going to be made on
him and accordingly drew his revolver in
self protection, shooting the man in the
top of the head. The course of the bullet
substantiates his story partly and nothing
as yet contradicts it.
The defendant is the son of a wealthy
man and is well connected in many ways
1t appears that the man shot, who proved
TO be Robertson already referred to, had
an appointment with colored girl living
near by and was there to meet her and it is
quite possible that Richardson quite mis-
understood his actions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Miss Emma Shafer, general secretary OF
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton, has returned from her vacation spent
at her home IN Hillsdale, Michigan. She
is now at the rooms and will gladly well
come the friends of the association. Her
hours at the rooms are from 10 to II a. m,
from to 5 and from to 9p. m.
The association is planning for new
work as the pleasant days are now with
us. The educational class should now be
started, the present Bible class enlarged
others formed,a junior department organ
lied and all the committees at work. The
finance committee is now busy looking
after their part of the work, and their
friends bespeak for them most hearty CO.
operation and the substantial aid which
the cause deserves. They need your en-
couragerIent and support. While others
are working to save the young men let not
the young women be forgotten.
Is there not some one DESTROYS of help
ing the cause by loaning them an instru-
ment for the winter, either piano or an
organ? 1t is almost impossible to conduct
the gospel meetings without an instru-
ment, and they can not see their way TO
rent or buy at present. Who will help in
this their time of needY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

McCabe and Young's ministries who ap-
pear at the Crawford Grand on Wednesday
and Thursday, September "a and IS, come
direct from their successful California
trip which was under the young and en-
ergetic manager, o. T. Crawford. The
following was clipped from the Los
Angeles Tribune; Hazard pavilion was
crowded to the doors last evening to wit
ness the first performance in this city of
McCabe and Young's MINISTRIES, and the
large audience was not disappointed. From
beginning TO end it was apparent that old
ideas of minstrel shows had been adj
vanced for inovations were apparent
everywhere During the perform
ance McCabe as interlocutOr and
Wisdom and Young as end men were
simply immense and had the good will of
the house from the start. Little Princie
McCabe, in his songs and dances, is espe-
cially deserving of mention and carries out
his part in excellent style. McCabe and
Young and Jackson and Brown, in their
combination acts, were entitled TO all the
praise that the vast audience conceded to
them. The trombone solo, by Henry
Hutchinson, and The Drum Majors
Dream" under the supervision of ID. W.
McCabe. are also deserving OF mention
New jokes and new songs were the order
of the evening Seats for the above at
traction can be secured at the box Office Of
the theatre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
Keeping Milk swee. without Ice.


A physician gives in The Baltimore Sun
the following method for keeping milk
sweet in hot weather without ice: The
milk when bought is at once put into ten
or twelve bottles; yeast bottles are good
enough, one bottle for each nursing. As
much water as is desired is added, say one
sixth or one-quarter the amount of the
milk. The bottles, which ought not to be
quite full, are then corked tightly with a
wad Of raw cotton two or three inches long.
The bottles are next placed, five or six at a
time, in pan Of water which is heated to
boiling for at least half an hour. The bot
ties are then put in the shade, still corked
with the cotton, and when the baby wants
to nurse one of the bottles is unsupported
and the nipple is put on as usual
One Of my patients, says the physician,
keeps milk fresh all day in this way, put
ting it in a cupboard in the yard without
any ice, and the milk agrees nicely with
her baby. OF course the bottles must be
cleaned Immediately after each nursing
with hot water and soap, and then filed
with cooking soda and water till they are
used again. The nipple and rubber tube,
if one is used, must be very carefully
cleaned also. Milk prepared in this way is
very nearly, If not quite, as wholesome as
If it were drunk directly from the COW.
Children who are fed all summer this way,
If they take nothing but the milk and wa
ter which has been we'll boiled, are likely
TO go all summer without any disease Of
the stomach or bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Pretty Fancies in Note Paper, Menus and
Cards for Society Purposes

Pretty Fancies in Note Paper, Menus and
Cards for Society Purposes.
Novelties are sought for in stationery
for social uses as in everything else,
and among them may be noted pretty
papers in pale pink, with dainty little
clusters Of violets in one corner; in sky
blue, with forget-me-nots Of deeper and
varied shades; in cream. with the surface
powdered with family defined violets or
roses, or in very pale fawn, with an inter
laced design, called "parquet," from its
fancied resemblance to flooring of that
name, covering it all over. Some white
note paper, called delft" with fancy bar
at the top and base, and design in deep
blue such as Is TO be seen on pottery of
that name; and some in pale primrose,
with two or three swallows skimming
across il, are attractive.
Cream laid paper with delicate gold
edge, and the crest or monogram in gold,
still holds its own a novelty in birthday
cards are those in the form OF an envelope,
with 1890 in raised gold letters Oh the flap,
and with best wishes for your birthday
from -" stamped in gold inside.
Menus vary from the plain cream ones,
edged and stamped in gold, 70 the most
fancftul that taste can suggest. Among
attractive designs are the SPIDERS web. the
back having a web all over IL, with few
flies entangled in IL, and spider watching
them; the beehive, in the coloring and
form OF small hive; the moon and stars,
carried out in gold on a pale tinted sur
face; the poodle, with perfect little pict-
ures Of 3 white and black poodle at two
corners, on a granite ground II menu
cards there are some resembling panel
Of Louis XIV screen, with the curved top
carried out in delicate scroll tracery Of
metallic painting, with Menu" in gold
lettering In the center. Some pretty menus
are In pale tinted card, edged with gold,
and little swinging Cupid. trying 70 catch
butterfly. on the covers
Cricke., crOquet and tennis club invita-
ton cards are edged with the appropriate
oolors. very neatly aud effectively carried
ou.- Beautifully designed cards intended
for entertainments IN connection with
games OF special fetes represent figures IN
various attitudes a. cricket, lawn tennis
and football
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
SOUTHERN KANSAS FAIR.

The executive committee is making ac-
tive preparations for the opening, and it is
intended TO take a fair start on the first
day of the fair. y strong program is be-
ing prepared for that day and the manage
ment proposes to have every thing in
readiness in order to get in a full week.
Everything is assured except fine
weather, and at this season of the year it
is pretty safe to gamble on this point. A
strong point will be made in the Judges
and the management hope to secure ex-
perts in every line, thereby making sure
to give general satisfaction. Secre-
tary McNair is in receipt OF en-
couraging letters from all quart
ers, and the present indications
are that it will be the largest fair ever held
in the state. Superintendent Wilson is al
lotting space every day and says that he
thinks the buildings and grounds will
scarcely be large enough If the Second
regiment is camped on the grounds space
is going TO be at a premium. The COM
mittee appointed on the location of the
camping grounds has not yet made its re
port.
The electric cars viii run TO the entrance
and the company promises three min
ute's service If necessary. There will be
no difficulty, discomfort or delay in get
ting TO or from the grounds this year,
which in itself will double the attendance
of former years.
Nearly all of the states have made ar
rangementS for headquarters at the
grounds and these tents orna-
mented with bunting will be an attrac-
tive feature
President Clover has evidently been
doing some good work and the most
encouraging reports come from the sec
tions he has visited. 1t is going to be
difficult matter to say which is TO be the
most attractive day as the program is so
varied and comprehensive
The track is going to be in prime condi-
tion and some of the best races ever held
in the state are looked for here. Some
promising colts are TO be here looking for
records and their breeding warrants the
belief that somebody is going to be sur
prised
The general display of farm products is
going TO be an important feature rs entries
are promised for everything grown in the
state.
The machinery department is going to
be more attractive than ever before.
An effort is being made to have dis
play Of everything manufactured in the
state in one space. The room required
and the number of articles will be a sur
prise 10 all and Will give an idea Of the i'm
pOrtance of the manufacturing interests
in this district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
FLUSH TANKS AND PIPE LAYING.

Sewer Contractors Sullivan g. Stein
metz have completed the work on flush
tanks. There are in all two hundred and
siXty-eight, which are supposed to be
enough to supply the system with water
sufficient TO give good service. There are
yet fifteen hundred feet of pipe to be put
in place as the result of a number of miss
ing links brought about by failure to Sc
cure right of way. Chairman of the
sewer committee, Mr.. Buckeridge, says he
is going to have all the right of way as
soon as possible. He may be compelled to
catch some fellow or have the police lasso
him, and hold him until the main is put
down, but at any rate and at all events the
system will be completed some time
in the future, of course. The
contractors have been waiting for many
long months for the right of way. OF
course the city might not care for that but
at the same time the system is not ready
for use.
The plan of allowing connections made
with the mains as soon as put in position,
which, by the way, was championed by
Mr.. Healey in the council, has resulted in
a very attractive odor being present in
many places. Many kicks are heard. They
come to the council, to the board of health
and some have to come to the courts and
are awaiting consideration. Noone know
ing anything of the system as designed
and represented thought it would be ready
for use until the flush tanks were ready to
operate. Some parts of the system have
been imposed upon for over one year and
hence the many complaints. The mains
and laterals are likely to be stopped up,
calling for considerable expense and
trouble. The contractors will claim that
the city should stand the expense caused
by the action of the council in the matter
referred to. 1t is regarded as quite GER
tain that there will be trouble along this
line and may result in blocked sewer
system for some months.
Work was commenced yesterday putting
in two inch main TO supply flush tanks for
the eastern main. This work will take
some weeks and cost as estimated about
s., 900, to come out of the sewer fund and
paid for by the sewer district. Before it
is completed it is thought some Of the
flush tanks will be set in operation and
part of the system made ready for use in
short time.
Contractor Sullivan states that most of
the trouble reported from the sewers so
far started when the packing houses made
the change. He also admits that il was
bad policy to expect any service from the
system before the flush tanks were in
operation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18

The latest thing in the way Of Injuries
for railway travelling Is su English idea
"A case containing implements for -
o'clock tea adapted for Use IN a railway
train. The case - about - inches long,
0 inches high and inches deep, with =
strap to carry it by. II is covered with
black monkey leather, initiated IN gold
The front opened in the middle, showing
the interior lined with blue silk and vel
vet On the night hand door were two
silver teaspoons. quantity marked; on
the left hand door was a pair Of sugar
tongs.
Two Dresden saucsrs fitted into blue
lined receptacles. in the sa1cers fitted
blue cushions, whereon lay two cups
A silver tea kettle wa chapel like let
ter L, and above It. ike = Y reversed.
rested sugar bowl and milk pitcher
with a bras top. The water kettle was
similar IN shape. Above il was . EilTer
lamp end silver tea czddy, and beEds
il was folding silver tripod A Fat cut
glass bottle with silver top. meant for
alcohol, completed the set, which made
az dainty toy a could be imagined
Chatter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
PERSONALS.

A. G. Rifers, of st. Louis, is at the Met
fopole.
Mr. d. f. Cobb, of st. Louis, is at the
carey.
Samuel Sergeant, of Lincoln, H., is at
the Occidental.
Mr.. viii Nye, of Holden, is registered at
The Manhattan.
c. f. Freeman, of st. Louis, is stopping
ut the Occidental.
w. S. Olinger, of Abilene, is in the city
calling on friends.
Mr.. c. NJ. Harms, of Guthrie, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. G.. T. Aniser, of st. Joseph, is regis
sered at the Carey.
Judge Emin Ellis, of Lebanon, No, was
Rt the Carey last night.
Mr.. w. NJ COPELAND, of Oxford, is a
guest at the Manhattan.
Mr.. X. A Rogers, of Garden PLANE, is
at the Manhattan today.
F. T. Baker, of Springfield, Mass, is
stopping at the Metropole.
Mr.. Sanford Williams, of Sedgwick
City, spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Minnie RIGHT leaves on Saturday
for Arkansas City and Oklahoma to visit
friends
Miss Jennie Linehan, of Trinidad, Col,
j. in the city visiting her sister and
friends
Mr. Ernest Hart, of Rochester, \. Y, is
In the city looking after some of his inter-
ests here.
Mr. Z. J. Cooper, of Kansas City, is in
the city looking after business matters
and calling on friends.
Messrs. Frank Garst and brother, who
have been visiting in the city left last
evening for FL Passo and New Mexico.
Hon. w. II. Clark, of Ottawa, is in the
city attending TO legal business in the
United States district court, and during
the day called TO say, chow are your"
Mr.. ID. j. n. Ross. of Salina, Kan, is in
the city on a visit. Mr.. Ross is an old
time and practical book maker and
pioneer with the blank book makers of
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
THE BIG CLOCK AND BIG BELL.

The works of the clock whose face is to
form an elevation of $50 feet above the
curb stone in the steeple of the county
building, to tell the people the time of
day. have been received. Mr.. Edward
Vail, through whom the clock was pur-
chased of the Howard company says it is
as fine time keeper as can be made, and
the expert who is to put it up will be on
hand as soon he finishes a like job in the
city of Pittsburg, Pa. The bell which is
to sound the hours is the largest bell in
the state, weighing two and a half tons,
and without doubt will be heard all over
the city. The clock face is nine feet in
diameter and the hands four feet long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-18
YESTERDAYS FIRES.

The fire department was called out twice
yesterday in answer to fire alarms. The
first was small barn in the rear of No.
POI South Fourth which was totally de-
stroyed. The loss including feed was
roughly estimated at 500.
The next call was from the residence
No. 1918 South Main, which was nearly de-
stroyed. The house was occupied by Mrs.
Lovelace who with the assistance of the
department managed to save about all of
her effects. The roof and the main part
of the walls all burned and the building is
practically total loss. 1t was insured
for about IS per cent of its value.