davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-04-23

n o'BR1EN, n. D. c.M.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON, ACCoUCHEUR,
- AND OCULIST
Graduate of McGill University, Montreal
Canadn. Office over Bee Hive Store.
WAHPErON, N. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-04-23

Drank GRAY,
Z ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 1, Globe Block, Wahpeton, N. D..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-04-23

WEST HOUND. EAsT ROTINnT T--.3s3
Lv Wahpeton .1s:45 m Lv Minor .a y &; 4 =
Ar Minor..... 4:30 p MAR Wahpetoni i:2s : M
Above train Daily except Sunday.
Pullman sleepers are run daily between Wan.
peton and St. Paul. f.. OMAN, AeSnt. ss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
city Governm ent.l
Shoe estore.

On Monday evening, July 18th,
a special meeting Of the common
council was held upon the call of
the mayor, for the purpose of max.
ing the necessary appropriation to
meet the bonus voted by the oiti.
zens Of Mineral Point to the pulp
mill company.
Aldermen We'll, Knight, Friedeu
aud GlIlmann were present. His
Honor, the mayor presided, aud che
following proceedings were had:
Upon motion, which was sec
onded aud unanimously carried, it
was ordered that an order be drawn
ON the city treasurer for $4,000 cut
of the general fund for tho pulp
mill bonus, said draft to be made
when the pulp mill company invests
at least 5000 Of it's own capital
in the enterprise.
The bill Of John Commius of
SIS for service on the board Of re-
view was presented and allowed.
The success Of Mayor Penhal-
iegon, who went to Madison to see
the land commissioners aud perfect
The loan contemplated, ia securing
q lower rate Jf interest than 81 per
cent.--he having negotiated for 4
per cent. rate--was then made known
to the members Of the council . !
it was unanimously agreed that the
clerk be fully authorized 70 Gll out
"a new series of bonds for loan Of
$4,000 at 4 per cent interest.
No other business Of Importance
being before the meeting the couu-
Gil adjourned.
Attest: w. j. PENuALLEGoN,
JonN CoMmNs, Mayor
City Cio"k
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

ALL citizens are eager to see the

ALL citizens are eager TO see the
work on the pulp mills begun.
They say that trout fishing is
hard business. How is it Pof Jolly?
TnE cigar factory of c. A
Blanchard, at Darlington, employs
eighteen hands.
The Misses Kate aud Jennie
Otter, Of Chicago, are visiting with
old associates in this city.
DURING the past week Miss May
Matthews, of Albany, has been a
guest of Mrs. f. w. Matson.
THE Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hereafter meet at
three o'clock on Tuesday afternoons.
RECENT maneuyres III Darlington
would indicate that civilization is
mot progressing very rapidly at that
place.
HoRNUNG's large double store
when completed will prove grand
addition to the beauty of Mineral
Point.
NEW potatoes are forcing the old,
ieh priced "nurphies" out of the
market, and the price is failing
apdly.
-ANoAsTER photographers sell
pictures of Rose Zoldoske at 25
cents each, and cannot print them
fast enough at that.
Mrs. Il, II. WILKINSON and little
SON Reginald and baby Leyearna,
from Spencer, Iowa, are visiting
with her mother, Mrs. VIM. Gedye.
A new sidewalk is badly needed
On the south side of High street be.
tween Salvation Army barracks ana
the corner opposite the United States
Hotel.
The trout fishing craze seems to
be letting up in this community,
and the reason is more than likely
because Of the growing scarcity of
tla,e fish.
The Epworth League Of tie
Methodist Episcopal church will
give an ice-cream social in the City
lia# park next Tuesday evening.
A..are invited
Miss ENA HUTCHINSON, who start
e. ar Europe last SATURDAY., ex-
geo.s to pursue her art studies in
H- ANA for tnat purpose will be
eH1 several months.
aa Mineral Point fair is tie
ortaat affair before tte
of lhi- section about this
ERery person should decide
s~ublang something.
Joas Iaa,oaH, Que 2t Liuaeh's
e.liz. e3 ia .ba TRIBuSE
aa tH aad before eav-
ui.E u.s. such
si s, Easf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
ANOTuER NAV LOr

Of Buggies and Carts just in, maxi
ing a grand assortment to run us
from now until the fair opens.
Come soon, before assortment is
broken. Fish Bros, aud Cortland
New York steel axle wagons kept
ia stock at low prices
29wG MARrIN q ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

Go to Eden % Blewett's aud get
your binding twine. They carry
a splendid quality Of twine, the
same kind they carried last year. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

witnessing the great success of the
Darlington stone crusher, manu-
featured by J, Lanyon, Of this city,
have invested in one. Good pur-
chase
THE Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is preparing to have
a Demorest Medal contest. Some
of the best talent in our High
School will take part in it. Time
and place will be given later.
Miss ROSE ANDREWS Of Living
ston was accidently shot Saturday
evening by rifle carelessly handled
by another girl. The bullet struck
her in the side Of the head. She
may recover.
JoHN PENHALLEGoN, JR., Of this
city, received a telegram Tuesday
evening to the effect that his
mother was dangerously i'll at lie
Mars, Iowa. John and his wife left
for there on Wednesday.
AT p. NJ. church tomorrow, Rev.
S. II. Chubb will preach at 1890;
subject, "The rejoicing of the la.
borers at the harvest home" In the
evening Mr., Chubb will deliver his
fifth lecture on the Pilgrims
Progress.
w. A. SMITH, a cooper from
South Wayne, has decided to locate
in this city. He is an expert snare
drummer, there being but few
superior-just such a person as we
want around when our band is re-
organized.
WHAT the editor of this paper
has to be thankful for in particular
this week is large piece of cheese
from the Garrison Grove factory.
1t was sweet, mild, good, SO much
SO that we staid up nearly all one
night, more or less, feasting on it.
The Iowa county fair society,
upon the old art building being
partly destroyed by a wind storm,
has decided to erect new one out,
side the race course This is a
good idea. The new site is about
midway between the main entrance
and the pump.
No fair society exists that enjoys
a better reputation and standing
| than the Southwestern Wis. In
dustrial Association. Every citizen
Of this community should work to
make sure that this years fair adds
to rather than detract from such a
proud standing.
The editor of the Darlington
Journal experienced a moment one
evening lately when he thought he
was transported to the portals Of
heaven. The sublime grandeur Of
which he relates ought to serve as a
reason for him to turn about and
prepare himself sJr such a bissful
abode.
THE result of the examination of
teachers for the public schools of
| this city was entirely satisfactory to
the board. Just who will be
selected has not yet been decided
on, but it is assured that the corps
will be fully competent. Because
of one or two Of the former teachers
resigning some changes will necess-
ariIy be made.
WHILE returning from tnis city
To Dodgevile last Sunday evening,
Billy Harper, horse trainer, who
was driving a spirited animal in
company with other teams on the
way, experienced a runaway. He
was thrown out and bis spine
wrenched in such a manner as to
paraIyze him. His condition, from
4 last accounts, is critical.
THE Platteyllle Ne,ss Of July
! 5,h says: "a Mineral Poin. blood
who recently made q short visit to
Ithis city got lost ID stoker's big
pasture after dark, and as he was
disinclined to take chances in climb
ling over wire fence, be dIdu',
reach his hote. aud after one
/ o'clock II night lie was very
i weary when he so asst retired "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Plenty of goods
Endless variety
No shoddy in our stock
Have ecerytbiag in footwear
Al classes patronize US
largest stock in county
latest styles
Everything tirst-olass
Good value every time
Oar object is to please
, No trouble to show goods.
BE sure aud call
Rock Bottom Prices
Oar goods are best
Sure to suit YOU,
PENHALLEGoN BRos'.
Shoe Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
BeneneLal Departnent.

TANTED.-A boy TO learn barber trade.
w lw BENNETT WlNN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

rther
oriIlg
yes
eve1e
miles
ne Of
one
rrlfer-
ed by
Iflago
sverRl|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29

low, forced tone. and again she shuddered.
'We had better part now. :" she added, and
she rose
''Good-by, then, +" and Roche held out his
ha d, but Lady Ennismo drew back
"What, not shake hands, Come, cell that
cool; well, never mind. can do ithout it.
will call on Lorimer here Tomorrow and
bring the agreement ready to be signed, and
she can transact the business between US. as
we know how trusty she was long ago, e.
katherlnei Good-by, old girl,n he added,
holding out his hand to Mrs Twiss. VIII
took it from motives of prudence; and then
IN his slouching way Roche moved TO the
room door and opened 1t, Just a moment
after Mr.. Twiss, who had been listening
outside with his ear 70 the keyhole, had
time TO escape.
Mr.. Twiss had indeed conceived it his
duty to see what was going on under his
roof, and had followed Roche into the
ladY's wardrobe, and stolen upstairs to the
drawing room door while the interview be-
tween Lady Ennismore and Roche was
going on, and from what he overheard he con-
sidered he had come into what he called a
good thing"
He fed as Roche opened the drawing
room door to the upper regions of the
house. and listened while Roche descended
the staircase, and the next minute loud and
hysterical sobs fell on his ears.
''He, he" chuckled Mr.. Twiss, my lady
doesn't like parting with her money seem
ingly.n
In the mean while the unhappy woman in
the drawing-room had broken down in a.
utter paroxysm Of shame, almost of despair
81 must have been mad, mad Lorimerm
she cried. "a wretch like that-a low, sor
did wretch-and now my dear ones at home (!
o, my God. if he should injure them"
"Hush, hush, my lady," said Lorimer,
"he'll hold his tongue for the money, no fear
of him; that sort would sell their souls if
they'd got them to dispose Of"
ITO BE CoNTINUED.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
CORSETS.

Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back, and we mean it.
The steels may break
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But Kabo
has no breaking-limit it
doesn't break at all.
And the Kabo corset is
perfect in form.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you,
A. R. ALTMAYER & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
A FATAL PAST.
BY DORA RUSSELL.

Author Of
STORM" BRTHMGHT," ETC, Ere.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Five Glasses of China Teas.

The green teas Of China are divided into
five classes, which take their names from
the districts in which they are grown, being
known as Moyune, Tenke, Fychow, Tai
ping and Pingsuey. OF these the quality
ranges IN the order given, and only the
Moyune and Tienke are considered first
class, all of the others, however handsome
In appearance, furnishing beverages of in
ferior flavor. The Moyune is OF two kinds.
Nankin and Packeong, the former being
the more valuable; in fact Nankiu Moyune
may be said to stand at the L -ad of all
green teas. No coloring is used; the leaves
are small, bright green and perfect.
The Tienke is very pleasing in appear
ance, the leaves being of a silver green
hue, and the beverage is light in color.
with pungert flavor, but not so rich and
fragrant as the Moyune. The other varie-
ties are largely sold for mixing" and are
never offered in their true character for
first class teas. The Pingsuey green teas
are of so poor quality that their imports
ton, either into this country or Great
Britain, is forbidden by lav.-Good House
keeping
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Dimensions of the Colosseum.

The colosseum built by Titus, a D. 50,
is in shape an ellipse. Itsexternal circum-
ference is go yards, its long diameter 205
yards, its short diameter 10 yards The
arena is 50 by 9S yards, and the height OF
the gigantic mass is I56 feet. Four stories
remain, the seats being in tiers, and cal
culation, made from careful measurements,
shows that there were seats for 81, 900 spec
tators, while 63, 900 more could have found
standing room, thus giving the place a
capacity of 10000. Only about one-third
OF the original structure remains, for the
great building served Rome for ages as a
quarry, but even in its ruins it is one of the
most stupendous monuments of antiquity
Its foundation would, in length, cover two
city blocks, while its width is equal to one
and one-half, and its height about that OF
the tallest Office building ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
bigger Salaries Needed.

IF any provide not for his own he IS
worse than an infidel," even if he neglects
his family TO make laws or to interpret
them for his country. A man who is de-
pendent upon what he earns, and who can
earn $4,000 or 81, eco or So 900 year out
side of congress, is going TO think twice be-
fore he sacrifices that income for salary on
which he cannot have a home in the CITY
where he must live more than half the time,
and cannot give his children the education
which be had planned for them. And if he
thinks twice, the chances are greatly
against his going to Washington, or tying
himself down TO an even smaller salary if
he 6e a lawyer and the path opens for him
TO him seat in the federal court.
The present system operates TO fill con-
gress with men whose wealth is SO great
that the size of the salary is a matter of in
difference. The tendency to elect to the
senate and house men who are rich, and
who would never have been thought of for
such offices except for their riches, is al
ready so strong as to be alarming, and vet
the nation goes on year after year neglect
ing one perfectly obvious way to resist it.
Make the salary of a congressman large
enough for one TO live as well at the close
of the century as senator or representa-
tive lived at its beginning, and seats which
now often go without a contest to unquali-
fed millionaires will again be sought by
men who are capable of rendering the best
service to the state--Century
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Remarkable Memories.

Memory" said old Fuller, the author
of the Worthless" who himself possessed
wonderful power of "reminiscences, sis the
storehouse of the mind, wherein the treas
ures thereof are kept and preserved" 1t
is unquestionably true that, as a rule,
great writers have had memories of more
than ordinary tenacity and range. The
faculty of "Reminiscences feeds the fires of
the imagination and keeps lucid and or
DERBY the sequence of pAilosophic thought.
How much Milton, fer example, profit ed
By his prehcnsile and Trustworthy memo
n is evident. Not only such poems as
"Lycidas," but Paradise Lost" and par
adise Regained" are studded with transla-
tons or paraphrases of exquisite extract,
from the classic poets.
We are told that Pascal never forgot
anything he had seen, heard OF thought.
Avicenna could repeat by rote the entire
Koran when he was 40 years old, and Fran
els SuareZ had the whole of st. Augustine
in his memory. In three weeks Scaliger,
the famous scholar. committed to memory
every line of the 'Iliad" and the ''Odys-
sey." Another scholar, Justus Lipsius,
offered to repeat the Histories" of Tacitus
without mistake on forfeit of his life
New York Ledger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
JOHN SHERMAN is evidently oui,e will

JOHN SHERMAN is evidently quite will
ing to have Mr.. Mckinley nomin ated for
governor of Ohio. and says that If he
shall be he will be elected by an OYER
whelming majority" Yet when asked in
the next breath what he thought of Nc
Kinley's chances for the next presiden,
tial nomination, the veteran senator re,
piled: Young man, 1 never prophecy
regarding the future-I only deal in what
know TO be facts" If it be not indulg.
ing in prophecy of cocksure sort that
would make weather prophet green with
envy, to assert that Mr.. McKinle y, or any
other republican, will be elected governor
OF Ohio next fall by IAN overwhelming
majority, it Is at least pure bluff. Ohio
is at best doubtful state, with the
chances now favoring the democrats.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09

THE corrected returns from the Rhode
Island election show that Gov. Davis
plurality over Lsdd. the repu blicau can.
didate, is 1913, instead of 354 as at frs,
reported. Last year Gov. Davis lacked
l'0s5 OF majority over all, and this year
ne comes within 939 of it. The republi-
can candidate for governor represents a
minority of 3.526 in the state. which cor
responds very well. for sm all common
wealth. with the 100000 majority in
which the congressional elections left
that party last fall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Dict for n HEALTHY Man,

A wholesome diet in good health for a
man of business, who walks q fair distance.
or INDUCES in some equivalent out door
exercise, would be abundant and palatable,
inviting in appearance and accompanied
by plenty Of pure, cool water, lemon and
orangeade, the juicy fruits and salads, the
succulent vegetables, meat and vegetable
soups. beef and mutton-preferably boiled
or roasted-sea fish, CLAIMS. oysters, game,
poultry, digestible sweets and tea, coffee,
cocoa or chocolate in moderation. Frozen
ices and creams eaten moderately, when
the system is not overheated, are refresh
ing and nutritious. Whole wheat bread.
baked potatoes, milk, cream and new
cheese, new laid eggs, either boiled or
poached, will complete an ideal dietary for
n healthy man who uses his brain rather
than his muscular powers.-Harper's Ba-
gar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Students In a Horse Car


1t is seldom thai one student 8, success
fully gets t.e best of another in public by
practical joking as did a senior in Fair
Haven horse car. Two devoted chums
boarded the car when only one seat, close to
the door, was vacant. To the amusement Of
the spectators, each eloquently but yainly
endeavored to persuade the other to accept
the vacant place Finally they decided to
toss up penny to settle the matter stipu-
lating that the loser should sit down and
hold the other in his lap. With student
like elaboration they carried out this plan,
and after the toss-up both calmly sat down
on the single seat. Soon the car stopped,
and at the door appeared a handsome young
woman. Instantly the man who had won
the tossing contest of moment before saw
his opportunity and made the most of it.
won't you please to accept my seats"
he said softly in his most polite manner to
the maiden, gracefully uncovering his head
and slowly rising.
i thank you" said the young woman.
blushing, and apparently pleased by the
students marked attention, she proceeded
to take the seat.
The other college man had been absorbed
in thought, and so quickly and quietly was
the action taken that he had not realized
his companions joke until he found thu
young lady innocently attempting to ap
propriate the place in his lap Then with
suave "and take mine, too, that startled
and at first nonplussed the third party in
the joke, he darted from his seat just in
time to save the young lady from complete
embarrassment. Among those who seemed
most highly amused by the joke, however,
was she who unconsciously had participat
ed in it.-New Haven Cor. New York
Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
How She calc.lated.

a mathematical brain, or as some people
say, "a good head for figgers," is a con-
venient thing TO possess. But there is one
old lady in Massachusetts town who evil
IDENTIFY does not set high value on her rep
utation in this respect, though she no doubt
considers herself good ''calc'later," not
withstanding
She keeps small crockery shop, the only
one in the place. Her stock is limited.
both as to quality and quantity, but her
customers never find fault. Aunt Judy, -
they say, lis so obligingir
One day a stranger in the town was at
tracted by placard above some glass tum-
blers in her shiny show window Eight
cents apiece. a dollar a dozen"
THAT strikes me as rather queer,n he
said to himself, and walked into the shop.
Aunt Judy regarded him affably over her
spectacles as she sat rocking behind the
counter, and rose at once.
SIS there anything you'd like, sir," she
asked
Why" said the gentleman, II thought
I'd like to ask about those tumblers out
there in the window. How does it happen
that they're more expensive TO buy by the
dozen than singlys When | was a school
boy, twelve times eight was ninety-six," he
added in jocose tone.
so it was in my day." said Aunt Judy,
with some severity of tone; 'but l keep
those tumblers, young man, to accommo-
date, and the disappointin' a customer who
might come in for an extry tumbler, havin'
broke one, after I'd sold the whole dozen
TO one person, is more expense than four
cents To me. sirl' and she seated herself III
her rocking chair with the air of person
who made telling point.-Youth's Com
panion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
a Pitiable Case.

Amy-It seems strange 20 me that you
and Mr.. Linger have never married, or at
least become engaged he seems devoted
to you.
Mabel-H it wasn't for that unfortunate
impeachment in his speech we might have
been engaged by this time
AMY know be shutters dreadfully; but
wouldn't reject him on that account if
were you. He's good hearted young man,
and would make Il good husband.
Mabel-Oh. it isn't my fault
Amy-Then what is the TROUBLED
Mahel-It's this way. He has begun TO
propose FIVE or six times, but he is so slow
about it on account of his suffering that
some one always comes in before he gets
through and interrupts him, anG. / think
he is discouraged now.-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09

In Williamstown, Mass, lives negro
whose claim TO be 101 years old does not
constitute the whole OF his right to fame.
He was born with an extra hard head and
horn over an inch in length on the
frontal bone, and unre hitting practice
soon made his BRAN box a terrible wesp.
on. During the course of his long life
he has killed rams, broken doors, smashed
grindstones and murdered bulls by simply
butting them with his awful head.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
Illustrations in London pa,ers.

1t is known at the G. p o. that red en-
velopes are used by war artists to send
home their rough sketches, and on the re-
ceipt of each mail the official at once picks
out the red envelopes and hands them to
the representative of The Graphic or News
The sketches are then carried to the mana
ger OF the paper, who sends them out by
last cabs to his artists for redrawing. 1t
sometimes happens that the artist is at
work within an hour of the delivery of the
mails at St. Martins lie Grand.-London
Globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09
A Frank Comment.

Dining one day with the Duchess of
Marlborough, her grace, to Quin's great
surprise, helped herself to the leanest part
Of a haunch of venison, which stood near
her. "Whatr' said Quin, "does your grace
eat no fats" Not of venison, sir. " Never,
my lady duchess?" '.Never, assure you"
Too much affected to restrain his genuine
sentiments, the epicure exclaimed, 81 like
to dine with such fools.''-San Francisco
Argonaut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-09

PEORIA Herald: The irrepressible
Yankee is said to have invented a safety
seamless trousers pocket. woven com.
plete in one piece, no stitching or sewing
being necessary. Now, if he will invent
one that mans wife can't find when he's
asleep that Yankee will deserve a monu>
merit