davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
THE THREE LINKS.
The Odd Fellows OF Wallpeton Favor
Their Families and Friends With a
Fine Entertainment and Ban.
quet., Monday Evening.

DID FELLOWS
of Wa h p e ton
did themselves
proud. Monday
evening. in the
celebration of
the 72d anniver.
sary of the in
s tit tion of
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
S Ste Yens
u Dsaisr n s'ss "a
GENERAL HARDWARE.
STOVES, T1NWARc, IRON AND STEEL.
STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS,
PIPES, ETC.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
Wahpeton,

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE.-Whsrsas,
IN default has been made IN tho conditions OF
%esfs Sssa aay :s rsss sass
Nowak and Rosa Nowak, husband and wifi,
mortgsgors, to Willis A White, mortgaEss, dated
@ s and q. NORTH
ship one hundred and thirty (1s0) moth Of range
hity.two (52) west, in the county .of Richland
and territory Of DAKOTA. now state Of North
said mortgage has become operative, and no
action or proceeding having 6een instituted vt
law to recover the debt secured thereby, or any
said mortgage ut the date hereof, the aum OF
$7Sss5. the sum Of 4is.sl paid BY the said Willis
A White for taxes, besides IN attorneys 100 Of
$4,000 rs provided In said mortgage;
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by. sale Of tho mortgaged prem-
tses at public auction to the highest bidder Tor
cash by the sheriff Of said county on Saturday,
door Of the court house In the city OF Wahpeton,
IN satd county and state OF North Dakota, to pay
said debt and interest. taxes, attorneys fee and
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated April 29th: 1891.
WILLIS A. WHITE, Mortgage.
8. H: Snyder, Attorney for Mortgages,
Wahpet0n, North Dakota.
(First publication April sOth, 1917
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE-Whereas,
~ Default has been made In the conditions Of
certain .a! mortgage containing a oower Of sale.
by Lorenzo Dodge, IL single man, mertgagor, to
Rising, mortgagee. dated June e6th, 1882,
and mortgasing the southeast quarter Of section
twenty-one (2O in township one hundred ana
lhtrty.on GsD north Of range afty-one (5ll
west, IN the county OF Rlchland and territory OF
default the power Of sale in said mortgage has
become operative, and no action or prOceedlng
having been Instituted ut law to recover the debt
secured thereby, or any part thereof, and there
claimed to te due at the date hereof said mort.
nf affn ~
| lee of $50 90 as provided in said mortgage;
Notice Is hereby gwen thnt said mortgage will
ut public anction tn the highest bidder for cash
by the sheriff Of said county on Saturday, June
13th 1s91. ut 10 O'Clock u. m at the front door Of
the court house in the city Of Wahpeton, in said
county and state of North Dakota. to pay said
debt, interest, attorneys lee and Disbursements
| allowed by law.
Dated April 29th, 1891.
| f.. A. RISING, Mortgage
| 3. II. Snyder, Attorney for Mortgages.
Wahpet0n, North Dakota.
(First publication, April 3Oth, 1917
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1891.

Washington was inaugurated pres-
Sdent Of the United States, 1O2 years
ago. to-day.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN.-Land Office
~ at Fargo, N. D., March 10, 1891. Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the register and
receiver ut this office. on Thursday, May Z, 1891,
No. 13, 11s (Watertown series) for the vi Of nwX
and VIZ Of sw \ section &c. township 129, north,
range AZ west. He names the following wit.
nesses to prove his continuance residence upon,
and cnltiva tton of said land, viz: James II.
Deyoe, George W. Welherbee. William Lawson
and Jason P. Taylor, all Of Paramount. Richland
county. North Dakota.
And you, James Canham, who made H. E No.
1854 on October Is, 1890, for the above des-
cribed land are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the said 7th day Of May, 1891, and
Isaac l.. Lewis should not be accepted.
WALDO NJ POTTER,
Skuse morrill,, Register.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30

'cured BY said mostsags and ths iatstsSt thsssoa
and costs and expense1 of ssle, and W.
dollars attorneys Tess, ~ stpulatsd In said mort
gage In case Of foreclosure. Sj jSs 3 SSs.S
I Dated at Wahpeton, Rtchland county. state Of
N. D., this 21st day OF April A d 1891.
CHARLES DAMEREL, Mortgagee.
Published April g, 1891.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
By GEO. P. CARRIED.

SHE TIMES is published every Thursday at
1ts own building, Fourth street. Wahpeton,
Dakota and the subscription price is $500 per
sysar.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-04-30
1tVS0k HSy o. + VI EOS w Ds =
(First publication March Goth, 1917

SrMnroNs State OF North Dakota,
County Of Richland,
District Court, Fourth Judicial Dlstrict.-
Patrick Fahey, plaintiff, ~
vs..
Esterly Harvesting Machine Com.
pany, corporation, defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendant,
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which will be filled ON
the 18th day of April 1891, in the Office
of the clerk Of the district court of the Fourth
judicial district, in and for the county OF Rich.
land and state of North Dakota, and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office in Wahpeton in
said county and State, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon ysu. ex.
elusive of the day of such SERVICE and II you fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff In this action will take
judgment against you for the sum Of one hun.
dred and ten dollars, with interest at the rate
July 1890 together with the costs and disburse-
ments Of this action.
Dated, April 3rd. 1891.
PURCELL PURCELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Wahpeton, N. ID.
To the above named defendants:-Pleass take
notice that the complaint in the above entitled
action was led In the Office Of the clerk OF tbs
district court In and for Richland county, N, d.
Dated April 18th 1891, Wahpeton N. D.
PURCELL & PURCELL,
Plainti6es Attorneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
WHY WICHITA WAKES.

Why does Wichita grow? Because
pa, 900 people pay tribute to her and to
all of her business interests. The reason
that ali the towns and cities in south
western Kansas pay tribute to her is not
because they love Wichita any more
than any other city, but because it is to
their interest and for their business for
them to do It For particular purposes
men seek small towns, but for all pur-
poses they so to cities.
1t Is not natural that people living in
towns should trade in adjoining towns
OF the same size, but it is to their inter
est that they should trade in cities of
larger size; therefore it is MOI surprising
that all southwestern Kansas finds
Wichita to be the commercial CITY of
their wants, and which meets their re-
qulrements. BY referring TO the daily
list of arrivals in this city from all this
territory, as compared with anv other
point, 1t would be quickly answered, the
question OF centers.
Manufacturing establishments and
wholesale houses may be located in other
towns, and, no doubt, will be. but the
smaller the town selected the smaller
must be tue prestige and smaller the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

trade. The merchant will go to these
for particular purposes, but for all
purposes he come to the city where
there is concentrated the greatest
variety in competition. 1t is fact that
because Wichita carries the largest
stocks of goods in variety and by a
great number of firms than any other
place in Kansas, and that she has the
best markets is the reason why they all
come. Wichita is the outgrowth of
natural laws of trade, and the habits and
disposition of men in business and that
of association-and as matter of neces-
sity the city must grow and continue to
grow,
There is no use for the people Of Wich-
ita to deny or admit one way or the
other, the fact remains that Wich-
tia grows, and it is because the great
empire southwest of the Missouri
river demand it, and that demand will
be met with such institutions as will con-
tribute to it.
Small manufacturing establishments
have been located in nearly every town
in this section, but no manufacturing
city is there outside of Wichita. Butcher
shops and small packing houses can be
put in every hamlet, but the packing in
dustry and stock market will remain at
Wichita. Every railroad station will
have its elevator, but the storage eleva-
tors and grain market will be here, and
Wichita cannot help it, because money
cannot change the natural laws that
contribute to the growth of cities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

A good many people seriously doubt
the genuineness and honesty of Sam
Jones religious ferver and such excerpts
as the following are quoted to support
the doubt Said he:
There was lots of blood spilled in this
country to make free men out of 1900, 900
slaves, and | don't see anything wrong in
little more blood being spilled to save
the women and children from the misery
and sufferings that result from this
damuable traffic. don't care when the
fight comes. l am willing to get at the
head of the procession with my rifle.
Evidently the radical reverend takes
the meek and lovable John, (whose
marked characteristic was a penchant
for calling things by their right names),
and Peter. (who would accomplish by
the sword what faith could not, or did
not, achieve) as his exemplars. At any
rate Sam has good deal of the Banquo
de esprit in his makeup.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
For the EAGLE
Ell DORADO-ESTo PERPETUA.

O, fair Is the summer-hued valley.
For the sun is its golden haired lover.
And the river winds round with musical sound.
And mirrors the trees bending over.
o. the green dimpling stretches of upland.
Are broidered in sweet flower faces.
And quaint old stone wall rambles over 1t all.
And hides il the leafy dark places.
0. the splashes of yellow primroses.
And the white ones like butterflies hover.
The flowers and hay breathe their fragrance all day
And the humble bee swings in the clover.
The meadow lark's trin ripples madly.
In the wind beating fresh in our faces
The wheat-waves white in the sun siiyered light
And the roses peep up from their places.
High up on round grassy shoulder,
drink the wild wine of the morning.
In my veins beats the tune OF melodious June.
With her radiant beauty adjoining;
The wide lucent glow of the distance.
Where the low laughing song Of the prairie.
Curls out o'the south.from the summsrssweet mouth
Aslght as the flute of fairy
The children run wild IN rapture.
And mfngle their voices together.
Content with the day and the flowers. they play.
In love with the bright sunny weather;
The strawberries rtpen TO scarlet,
And drop TO the ground, overiaden,
And somewhere above. COOS gray turtle dove
AS sweet as the voice OF maiden.
o, winds, take my heart aud its treasures
All its ache. all its golden sweet honey.
Let me toss on thy breast all my nameless unrest
Then sweep it away on thy sunny.
Strange, hower-faced journey Of pleasure,
With the bloom of the land to ye cnnglng.-
Till from thee receive what no mortal can give,
And ye weary my soul with the winging.
NAN w. HEALY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
TOO MUCH HUGGING AND KISSING

can Ante-Mortem Statement" the
new book by the Atchison author, Ed.
Howe, is not story, but true to its title,
plain statement. There is but one
argument and one end in the whole
book. The author appears in the weed
of refOrmer, and arraigns the custom
of our American engagements. In a
word, he traces all the roily meshes of
matrimonial woe to the love affairs pre-
| ceding the one that results in marriage.
| He says no man can really love his wife,
who knows that her love-phrases have
| been repeated to some other man. He
argues that man regards woman's love
as divine, and that our custom of en-
gagement bl eaks the idol He points to
the fact that only one out of five engage
ments result in marriage, but that every
one is accompanied by vulgar familiari-
ties, which the one man out of the five
who was honest to his betrothed has to
bear the brunt of. He asserts that the
open sesame to a matrimonial hell
is the wife's first mention to her husband
of former love affairs. He says there is
no exception to this. His greatest pro-
tests are against the fondling and kisses
following an engagement. He says to
the young proposer Hands Off" He
believes that the enthusiasm we now
show during our engagement period
should be transferred to the honeymoon.
Only a kiss before the parents, sealing
the engagement, is permitted.
The author is sincere. Repeatedly he
says, "This may not be justice, but it is
truth. This may be criticised, but it will
not be questioned that it is true. We
all know this is true" and nails the facts
with unmistakable precision. There is
no prudery in the book. He gives men
their full share of lack of restraint and
honor without any modifying exceptions
TO the rnle. He warns the feminine sex,
not as a social lobbyist, but as father.
He tells the women of their over-confi-
dence in mems honor, their indiscretion,
and deplores the common excuse of lev
ity, Glow about the menu" Mr.. Howe
handles the subject openly, but still with
a delicacy that is feminine in its absence
of Offensiveness.
Every young woman, married and
unmarried, should read the book 1t is
not an intolerant theoretical screed, but
a solemn, humble protest. The authors
purpose is to reform the custom. OF
course this is futile aim. The hugging
and kissing will go right on as before
People will read this book, and in the en-
thusiasm of young love break its COM
mandments two hours afterward. Every
love is the true love to the lover, and
when Shakespeare classed the lunatic
and poet with him, he left no resource
for the lover to pbilosophic reflection.
But the work will add discretion to
many daughter and solicitude to many
a mother. II will not reform, of course,
but it will help.
The worst part of Mr.. Howe's book is
the cover, which is bilious brown with
red lettering. This with the help of an
eve for harmonious colors could be easily
remedied. The work is for sale by Sam
Winch,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
suNFLoWER sILEouETTEs.

q
| Tho Kansas farmer is working by th,
eight hour sleep system
The third party may not be strictly
new" but it is a trife fresh.
Jerry Simpson is in Ohio very busy try.
| ing 70 discover the Associated Press
agents.
President Harrison, It IS said. uses JUS
tice Brewer as a valuable substitute for
the Kansas herd book
Since schweinfurth's visit, the old Song.
Il Want 70 BE an Angel has been dis
carded at Kansas City.
The average tramp Is hurried through
Kansas ike 3 sky-rocket this spring. lie
is offered work At every field
Judge Henry C. Sluss served four years
n the late war and always a. a pain
private. No lOya! legion about him
Most Of the people in Fort scott will
spend their fourth Of Jaiy al other places.
Senator PETER IS booked to speak there.
The state University Is doing ali il can
70 keep the Alliance from Increasing l.
graduated largs batch Of lawyers tits
week
Fashion note for tie Kansas farmer.
Pockst~books this sunussr viii bs zach
larger. with a side pocket IA them for
g-eenbaekE
Bg;lsr county Bob Moore q being
PASSED b. the RepGbisesEss for governor Ia
q lie l. farmer. vith a b.g growing
farm % hsek L.
None Of Is watch The approseA q Foarsh
of July with more actual horror th4n
Judge Botkin. Il vii be remembered
thai he zxors CT
a mar out Il Clark eoznty hks already
hsgun - tura his wAs~rnae5ozs osrr 50
thsE DC ear gradually Eork - C tss= Aaa
To- Drz2k BIS bacE-
Tie wsy PETER hangs sroGna Washing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
From interviews at Topeka in the Capital

| From interviews at Topeka in the Capital
| No appointment which President Har'
rison has made from Kansas has given
| greaser satisfaction TO the Republicans OF
| this state than the selection OF Judge IL
| c. Sluss to be member Of the Spanish
| land court
| Capt. J. B. johnson said: ''The appoint
ment of Judge Sluss is as good as could
/ have been made. He is just the man for
! the place"
/ Hon. William Higgins said: 'It is a
most excellent selection. / think that, po-
| litically, it is about the best appointment
the president has made from Kansas"
Hon. James Smith said: II have not
heard one word against the appointment.
Everybody seems TO be pleased with It.
Col. w. ii. RosSington said: Judge
Sluss is one of the ablest lawyers in Kan
sas and. l believe, is particularly well fit
ted for the position"
Ex-State Treasurer Samuel T. Howe
said: ~ am wonderfully well pleased with
the appointment of Judge Sluss. | think
he is one of the best men in Kan
sas. President Harrison has certainly
done well by Kansas in the distribution
of places and his selections from this state
have uniformly been good"
Gen. 5. Is. Bradford said: "Judge Sluss
will prove one of the most valuable MEM
bers of the new land court. "
Hon. G. j. Brown said: Judge Sluss is
conceded TO be one Of the ablest members
of the bar of Kansas for many years. Po-
litically and every other way il is the
right Kind Of an appointment
Col. J. r. Hallowell. OF Wichita. arrived
in Topeka yesterday morning and in an in-
terview with a reporter said: mo ap-
poiutment which could have been made
10 the state would have pleased me better.
Judge Sluss is eminently qualified for the
position and will reflect credit on the
state. I was not one Of those who believed
that in the event Of Horizons appointment
the Republicans would be defeated At the
polls and refused TO sign the petition 20
President Harrison protesting against his
appointment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

1t is not unfrequently the case that the
death of the chief executive of country,
occurring at a critical period in such
country's political and economic history,
causes radical change in the policy OF
its government if not its form. 1t is
generally understood that the death of
Sir John A. Macdonald will have a
tendency to make Canada a portion of
the United States. He was great old
man with stock of loyalty and elo-
quence sufficient to leaven the whole
lump. Without him Canada win want
to trade more with the United States, at
anv rate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

The proposition to build an imitation
battleship out of piling and bricks, for ex-
hibition at the worlds fair in Chicsgo,
should give way to the building of an ac-
tual cruiser that would be Of future use on
the waters of the great lakes. The money
that will be spent in the construction of
the sham affair could be put into an actual
vessel with profit to the government, with
out detracting from its merits for the pur-
pose of exhibition during the great eXposi-
tion.-Leavenworth Republican.
The idea is good one if it could be
carried out, but unfortunately the treaty
stipulations between the United States
and the Dominion forbids the construc-
ton and maintenance of war vessels
upon the lakes, the waters of which are
neutral as between the two countries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

Prince Kotoeito of Japan, is in New
York, having arrived from Queenstown,
on visit to this country. He is quiet,
gentlemanly fellow who dresses in the
latest London fashion, and seems to be
here for the purpose of enjoying himself
"a business for which he appears to
have considerable liking. If he sue
ceeds in escaping the wiles Of the giddy
bellies of the east who are ever on the
quvi vive for conquests in that line with
out regard to nationality, he may be set
down as possessing more business sense
and less susceptibility than the average
of his sort.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

c. Wood Davis says wheat will sell for
81 bushel in the early summer of 1892
If the Demo-Alliance congress can get in
its work by that time, wheat may be sell
ing for $50 bushel and jeans overalls will
cost SO a pair.-Topeka Journal.
If you can induce the farmers, whether
of the Demo-Alliance persuasion, or of
other political predictions, to believe
your prediction, they will all fall over
each other in the scramble to get in it,
regardless of the possible depreciation of
money and appreciation of values gener-
ally. What do they care for $40 over
ais when they can get $40 for their
wheat?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
THE POLITICAL CHECKER-BoARD.

The division among the Democratic
leaders over the question of nominating
ex-President Cleveland as that party's
candidate for president has occupied a
conspicuous place in the current political
news budget for some time, but it seems
that that side of the question is not to
have a monopoly of attention any
longer The dispatches tell of move
ment being inaugurated at indianapolis,
the object of which is to compass the de-
feat of President Harrison for a re nomi-
nation. This disaffection does not as
yet appear as formidable as TO
numbers, as the opposition to Mr.. Cleve-
land, but it assumes more
formidable phase Of the beginning by
reason of the method employed. This
and-Harrison movement, however,
seems to be more in the interest of an
other candidate than against the presi-
dent As in the case of the opposition
TO Cleveland, this anti-Harrison move is
confined to a certain number and class
of party leaderS-the rank and file of the
party are not in it. and it is by no means
certain that anything like strong fol-
lowing can be worked UP. No one can
tell now what turn political affairs may
take during the next twelve months, but
if there should be no change, there is
little doubt that Harrison and Cleveland
will be the nominees of the two great
parties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

Fort Scott Monitor: What is the mat
ter with this definition by Congressman
Burrows: Protection is defense: re-
ciprocity is conquest. Protection pre-
serves the home market for the pro-
ducer's surplus. Protection secures to
labor the field of domestic employment:
reciprocity extends that area to the
boundary of its capacity" There is
nothing the matter with it if it can be
made to work that way. However. it
kind o reminds US Of the white mans
proposition for a division of the game
killed by himself and his Indian COM
panion, towit: I'm take the turkey and
YOU take the buzzard; or. you take the
buzzard and I'll take the turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
For the EAGLE
TIRE KANSAS PICTURE,

Pirate not OF artists skill till thou hast seen
How, these fair months. Dame Nature has been
pleased
To paint our Kansas OF all states the queen.
With all the beauty Of the soil released.
Her brush is skillful. her experience rare;
The rains have helped her to adorn the scenes
The roses show their color everywhere.
Her brush has been most lavish with the green.
But other colors CLEAN upon the flowers
And yellow. ali, but view the nodding fields,
Expansive. rich. that grow thro' all the hours,
And, favored by the rains, portend fat yields.
And let your gaze but rest upon the corn.
The legs OF which are strengthening day by day.
And you will thoughts of art and color scorn
And think of other scenes. not far away.
When barns will burst and steam and flesh cannot
Transport their treasure to the busy mart.
Then we W i'll think there is no lovelier spot
Than those brown fields. which SO pleased each
heart.
-"PONCou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
Win Do 70 Tie To.

From the Abilene Reflector.
The best sub-treasury is quarter sec
ton Of Kansas land, one-haf mile square
and extending from 100 miles beneath
the surface to four billion miles above.
1t is sub-treasury which rightly man
aged never fails or assigns. IL has all
the elements for supporting the presi-
dent. cashier and clerks in comfort. Il
includes as accessories blue skies. bright
suns, sweet winds, health and COM
petence. Ii is the sub-treasury that VIII
outlast all parties and schemes. Il viii
DO TO tie 10.