The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-01-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Fargo ana 0rtonyilie. north. .....S l:30 m
Breckenridge and Aberdeen...:....
st Paul and Boundary Line, enst....
Larimore and Breckenridge, west. { 500 p IN
stPaul and Boundary Line, north. ovr.n
Read N. Y. rB. stores new "ad."
Rev. Father Stanislaus Tokarski
is assisting Rev. Father Rabsteinek
with his mission work at present.
Theodore Biernbaum and Miss
Julia Dygula we're married by Rev.
Father Rabsteinek at st. Adelbert's
church, the 18th inst.
There was dance at Peter Ready's
place, Monday evening of this week,
gotten up by the Keating boys.
The party was largely attended and
everybody had a jolly good time.
Jesse French and Miss Carrie
Mae Greene were married in New
York the other day, and will be ut
home at Waipeton February first.
THE TIMES congratulates the happy
young couple.
- Some weeks ago we made ar.
rangements for complete report of
the proceedings Of the North Dakota
legislature, and have our first report
this week, in the shape of u supple
ment. Preserve itfor reference.
The. ministers changed about last
Sunday, Mr.. Kceley occupying Mr..
La Bach's pulpit while the latter
occupied MI. Luke's pulpit and Mr..
Luke Mr.. Keeley's pulpit. And
everybody was pleased with the
change.
John Beaudin and Miss Josephine
Lenoux and Louis Cluper and Miss
Mary Beaudin constituted q double
wedding at st. Bernard's church,
McCauleyvillc, Minnesota. Rev.
Father Rabsteinek officiating, Jan.
nary 8th. 1891.
The Baptist pastor expects to
preach in his own pulpit Sunday
morning at 10:45. The theme will
be ''Revivals.'' Young Peoples
Meeting and Song Services at $50
p. III. And further notices will he
given in due time.
Ex-Representative Hankinson was
in Bismarck, not on n political mis-
sion. lie says, but simply to urge the
Legislature to pass an appropriation
so that the cent bounty for potato
starch can be realized by the new
factory at Wahpeton.-c Bismarck
Tribune. a.
Dr.. Tripplett writes from Bis
narck to DR.. O'Brien that the for
mer's father dying in Virginia the
9TH inst, he will leave for his old
Virginia home about the first Of
February, we presume coming home
here on the way. The Doctors
many friends sympathize with him
in this loss.
Commissioner Kramer brought in
the eight.year.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. McMoran Of Park, Mon
day, with the idea that the boy was
insane, but on examination, Tues
day by the commission appointed
for such work, it was decided that
the child was not i'll enough to he
taken to Jamestown.
Rev. J!F. Hill. formerly pastor
of the Baptist church here. but who
was obliged to give up the work on
account Of throat difficulty and re.
moved to Minneapolis, having re.
Gently occupied a pulpit, Sunday
evenings in that city, has returned
and is helping out gospel meetings
at Breckenridge, very much i'm
proved in his ability to speak.
Senator Ink gets the chairmanship
Of three committees, viz: Engressing
and Enrolling, Rules and Joint
Rules and his name appears on
til ese committees: Elections, Rail
roads. Counties, Banks and Bank.
ing, Corporations other than Muniti-
pal and Educational Institutions.
The new element in state politics
seem to have charge of the state
affairs, and Mr.. Ink is training with
that element, Of course. .ss...
) st. Johns benevolent Society:held
their annual election Of officers Sum
day last, which resulted as. follows {:
President. Chas. Mayer; Vice Isresi-
dent, Plus Mayer Secretary, Ahton.
Giles; Treasurer, Frank BStier !;
Banner Carrier, John Simmer;
Marshal, Peter Stolenworth ; !Finan.
ical Committee, John Kifenheimer,
Nick Gillenbag and John Rischard.
The society is getting on finely,
having taken in two members at
this meeting and now has $3.50. "a
in the treasury.
George Flitt, was badly kicked by
a horse, Tuesday morning. 1t seems
the animal was cast in his stall, and
Mr.. Flitt, calling, Nv. II. Phillips to
help him with the horse. passed
into the stable and loosening the
horse, thought he was far enough
away to escape the struggle, when
one foot of the powerful. beast
struck Mr.. Flltt full in tile face,
smashing his nose, cheek and jaw
bone in a frightful manner. Dir.
Quick was called and for a time Mr..
Fhtt'slife was all but despaired Of /;
but we are now glad to say, how
ever, the sufferer is improving. and
will get we'll if blood poison or
something of that sort does not
satt'ip. il
HORSE sTRAYED.
"a black mare weighing between
700 and. 800 pounds, white stripe in
face and both hind feet white,
atravad awav from NV nlace. nj Col