davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP Co,pAvy
FOR NEW YORK.

n
Steamer leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
No FRIDAY. Manifest closed on, hour before
Steamers leave New York for Ricbmo,,
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY az p
DAY mornings. "i41 4 al
Passenger accommodations UNSURPASSED
Cabin fare TO New lork via James river
. route Including meals and BERTH .soo
hound-trlp tickets, limited to thirty dav. = W
- after date OF issue, ................. 81,
Steerage, With subsistence .........- ''''' ~ -
Storage without subsist nee -
CABIN fare VIA Chesapeake and Ohio Raj. ="
Cahin fare via Bichmond and Petersbiiuir;g, u
Railroad ...... """ a 4,
~, Iiekets can BE- obtained att.K. w. Gsrbor'.
Sl Main street, Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots and AZ co,nnanv,.
ohces- 1901 Main street aud wharf. Ko,Estt.
Freight received daily until r. NJ
Psssengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, Wednesdays THURSDAfS and
sATURDAlS by the. Chesapeake and Ohio rail-.
Way wa Newport NowS At $40 A. NJ. and By
hcnmond and Petersburg railroad came day az
wv A. M Will make connection at NORFOLK
Win steamer leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co, Agents.
1900, No. 1901 Main street, and
ylS-u Companys Wharf. Hocketta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
RARTLETT, GARNENs Il co,
DRUNKENNESS CURED

by DR.. RHODES lNkBRIATE POWDERS
given without knowledge Of patient. CURE
GUARANTEED. Sent by mail FREE in plain
wrapper on receipt of 81 Rhodes medicin.
no20lw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
LEAVE RICHMOND.

THE FAYORITE ROUTE TO BATTrvor-
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW vonr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
By John r. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

UCTION SALE o. THE GRACE-STREET
~ BAPTIST TABERNACLE BUILDING.
CORNEk GRACE AND PINE STREETS, To-
GETHFR WITH A LARGE NUMBER OF
CHURCH PEWS. PULPIT. PULPIT CHAIRS.
&c---At the request OF the Building Committee
will sell at public auction. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER p. 1891.
az o'clock p. ", the above-descri ed TABER-
NACLE BUILDING con is,ing OF about forty
or fifty thousand feet OF lUAJER compare
lively new SA II. DOORS. Bi INDS &c, to-.
gether with lot Of valuable CHURCH PEWS,
PULPIT. PULPIT CHAIhS, TABLES, CAR
PETS. BOOKCASES, &c.
TERMS: A. sale. JOHN T. GODDIN,
no @0-2t AucuOneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20


~O~~~0~~~0~~-~-0N-70~~0~ ~ - y
By Ellis Il Cathcart.
General Auctioneers.
"a east Broad street.
WE WILL SELL THIS DAY, Al iv'oo
w sharp. corner First aud Broad Streets
general assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS, SILvERPLATED WARE AND
TOILET SOAPS. CARPETS. &c.
5Channber Suits of 10 pieces each.
3 very fine Parior suits. Bullets,
80 dozen cakes Toilet Soaps,
10 Toilet sets,
10 dozen boxes st We Polish.
100 beautiful Pictures in handsome frames
81 pair Bed Blankets.
Bureaus, BED teads Washstands
Mattresses. bed Lounges. Feather Beds
Pillows and Bolsters ...or
" Cooking and Heating Stoves. end many other
useful ar icles not mention q.
Seats fur nished for the ladies'.
Also one phaeton ant one II te-bar bugSy
ELLIS q CAIHCAhI,
no 20-lt Aucuoneer''
A UCTIOy SALE OF BANANAS, APPLESS;
~ PEARS, GRAPES. LEMONS. &c-Ne WIZ
sell TO-DAY. m 1890 o c lOck, a choice l9t OF
BANANAS. APPLES, PEARS, LEMONS, SON-
CORD, CATAWBA AND MALAGA GhAPES.
WILLIAM JENKINS x son.
noeO-it' li40 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
SlAIE-HOOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
n GIT.
FREIGHT

FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY NOi'-
- Appointed sailing dayB every TUESDAY and
mia at y 1l. and every SUNDAY at 5 A n
1 IigI I2r tuesday land Friday steamers Re-
eiVed vi I'D 4. VI. For sundays steamer
III, + NJ. Saturday freight received dsiIS MI
Fare TO PHILADELPHIA. ssoo
For further iAforma ton apply 10 ''''''
j. " MCCARRICK
General Southern Agent.
once Rockstts
W. 7. CLYDE TOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
TRAINS NORTHWAHD
No. Leave Arrive
Petersburg Richmond


nos. "a. 80 and - make no st0uh Nos 9 ni
r. stop on signal a. 3ianches.er lelrrala AMI
hester nos. 80 and ~ SOD do signal lltl-
chester. J rewrys. lenfralia kUf le.fHr 3d.
stops on signal at Manchester only fox passen-
gers purchasing tickets 90 regular sI0p. ink
places for this train south " leters9lrs Aoi
- 3d. 81, s. q. so. viii stop 0n slz l4l q. -- a.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
RsfIROADs.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE .o.
AND SOUTHWEST. ~
icHEDULE INEFFEcr NOVEMBER r
LEAVE RICHMOND.
IItAIN No H. e.a1 ~

TRAIN No u. 3:DA.W
SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily l,r
- Greensboro, Ninsf0n.,alefn el'
raleigh, anileman. SALISBURY. Ashcv' i..l
nprings, charlotte. Columbia. AflIn Do
Atlanta, Birmingham. M0nts0uere siHi
leans, Texas anu taufoma Iu mas n W..
aetping.cars flchm mi % DansiIa 81,
we 70 AsheWlie, HOt spring, ami f Dt.
siso Lanwle % Atlanta. B.rmInyha-- o..
pn4a and Kansas tty. Mo.. without c0..' .. -.-.
TRAIN No Q. 3o0P ST.
l-ASI MAIL, daily, for al points e..t
southwest, Connections 40 IIos.f. '.f
LOT sfmYile and POwhafan raj road. b.,
tt,lle lor larhsyiile. oxford. Hcnie-.ro
rafh ana aielgh through coach Ri...,-. '.
sa,.ish Al awhile with Pullman SI.-.
hhs. Dst" ana Atlanta: 40 Gre ns oro g..
an 90 .'o-oiA d. &C., also with Pullman .
~ ~ hnoA. lie VIA AsheV.Iio. Nashlr..
'ol,n Hest tesubu.cd l. m.tcd. .o..
leaves Danvil.e $50 4. ST.
TRAIN no. IT,. GOO p. H.
4 AdELlA ACCOMMODATION. dagv...
mediate points e-' .i'...
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Is, S:ij A. VI. ''' o',' A. --. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
AUCTION sAIEs-Future Days.

SALE OF THAT PRETTY VA
CANT LOT No. q, AS DESIGNATED IN
PLAN OF PORT MAYO, FROM ING %
FEET on The WEST LINE OF sEY-
ENTH STREET AND RUNNING
BACK 100 FEET. BY AUCTION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

+EI'4't ' y 1T NIIHWDNI
Is, S:ij 4. VI. -' o-', 40 -l. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

I oRk RIVER LINEyn WEST POM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated November
81. 1885 executed 10y EdWard c. Lindsay trustee
and in his own right. and his wife. Mary u,
Lindsav. 10 W. j. Nelms. trus ee. and or record
in the clerk $ Office OF he chancery court or tho
city OF Richmond in deed book 10 {, page t63,
default having been made in he payment OF
certain bond therein secured. dated November
20. 1883, for the sum OF $1,000. and being re;
questei by the enefciary in said deed 10 sell
the property conve ed therein, will offer for
sale at public auction on tho premises on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE %, 1891,
at 70 O'Clock W.. the property described in said
deed. as follow: All that certain lot OF and lying
and being in the city Of Richmond, AS deslgna-
ted on plan OF Port Mayo. drawn Dy joseph ).
Peasants for James 4 GOddln, on ille IN hen
rico County Court, BY No. %. and 'front.'
ing % feet on the west line 81 Seventh street and
runnlng'bsck 100 feet. and Is a part Of the same
property conveyed 20 Edward G. Lindsay trus-
teo for Mar X. Lindsay, by decd from Fannie
urrie and others
Terms or SALE: For cash sufficient to pay he
expenses OF executing the trust and to discharge
the amount ot money PAYABLE upon SAID iond;
and If Their be any residue Of said purchase
money the same shall e made payable &C such
time and secu in such manner as the said
parties OF the first art or their executors, adj
or assigns, shall direct. or in case
of their failure 70 give such directions al such
time In such manner as the ia trustee shall
think tit W. j. NELMS Trustee.
nO,-f6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

Use sauer's iiayoring extracts. 10 and 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
PuILMAN CAR sERYICE

On Trains Nos "A and IS sieeplns cars tetHe'4
New York and Tampa Fla via Jacas0nfiAe-
On Trains Nos IA Snd n sleepins-cafs pgtNeeh
New lork and Charleston. On Trains Nos Z
aud - sleeplng-cars between New lofA an
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos 81 AMI - Sleeping
cars Ds-reen Richmond AMI .ynch w, "a, -
EAys ARRuE
Richmond. 800 4. n rortoik......:Is5A y
NorioiR .SS5 4 NJ iichmond -. s. y
Norfolk .4:OO T. NJ edmond ~ 65. b A
The trains leaving RichT lond az 9Ol A. NJ Az.
Norfolk at4O0 T. ~ H8 solid trains toiAeea
these two points, and passengers 30 through
without change Of cars. Close CONNEXIONS -
also made at Petersburg by tho So r. ". I..8
from Richmond and tie $3.50 4 d. u-in h'D
rains Leaving Richmond 81 1000 A. ~ ani
IL 20 T. ~. and arriving 40 Richmond AZ %
A NJ and 40 u. 81. MAKE close connection =,
Petersburg 70 and from FarmYil.s. Lyu1-1-i-
and southwestern points r,fv
RAJ sOLLl,
huperlntend01l
l.. i. T.. MlEno,
Genera ou4crlAlel49-"
4. ii. EMERSON Ira-.. 49,.
IA MysLLE AND POWHArAN HAllhoAp
Il COMPAN General once. 40 .Ii cas. A--S
s,rcet.-Schcdule an eject October l9 -,.-
LEAVE RICHMOND:
2:55 A. VI. and 300 Z. N. via hichmoni sal
Ianylle railroad ~
larmylls an, ~
po.nlswes. " Nose
1905 A. ~. via Atlantic Coast Line o. leriaalA
5;45 Z. NJ, via Atlantic cast Line WINTER
peck an intermediate stations
All trains daily except sunday
For further information apply % henmoni
ma Danyille and Atlantic Coast Line aeDo'N
'afoer ticket once or 10 p y WILSON.
General ghi and passenger agent
JAMES r. WERrH. General Manager. AMY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
~ PAM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

" ~ IL
EVERY HOUSEHOLDER TO CALL or
BARKER & BISHOP.
205 north Fifth street. electro gold and silver
and nj, ksl plates. Knives. forks. spoons and all
kind OF Tableware replzted and repaired, and Old
ware repoished. Old German silver, brass
and copper repolished. se24-su.w f-3md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

.- \ MAIN 10 80. I.U 4 ri
| OtAL MINED. dailv. o,eo,.. '-..4
- ! Wenty- third street station for E..t
and intermediate points
Ticket once az station foot Of yire.., ...
300 A. NJ .-
CITY ticket Office 00i Main street
SOL. HA~S las trtrr...
Traffic Manager. Gon.ra .o-g.-
Assistant General Pass,ng.rA..rt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RkUeO1
TIME TABLE
Commencing AlDN DAY. DfD.Ina ..r.sf
AZ A b.. trains on this road will run AZ follows
ihAiNa 0DtIuNAItD
NJ cave Arrive
'O Richmond potersuu.g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
"hAioAS ONYX pUTIABLE As MARBLE

bsioyy sfy n 10 the United States Circuit Court
that w. sSags LA Laeom6e Yesterday, decided
tart act Of 1858 as marble, at s5 cs vnaef tne
'oot. 10 April, 1888. Patterson, Ses 1uoio
tgpoited $50 blocks Of the onyx from Ns,s
LUZ IL was classified as marble. and = sut1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

JITANTED-TO CORRESPOND WITH
W party who wishes 20 invest from two 20
three thousand dollars in a safe staple business
in Richmond. paying large profits. Il; j. xxx
PATRICK, 1912 street. Washington, ID. c.
Il l2-2W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20
IAAIN No. 10, $40 p n

0CAL EXPRESS. daily. excer. sr,,..
= Stops e. all stations. leefer Ner,- az
msse.S WIN Stage for Nalkerton. also ga.
'''" N"i-iHlofe steamer at West Point
IRAIN ~ 1. -. /. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-20

4 AdELiA ACCOMMODATION. daily ...
roadi ,,l1 io;. Tor Amelia Courthouse aat =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Bismarckisms,

Jamestown Alert: A Bismarck druggist
advertised for 5000 tl~asks-pints and half
pints-and kids around town hied them
Selves to the capitol and filled the
order inside of four hours, and still the
legislature defeated resubmission. 1t is
estimated that clerk hire for the two houses
will cost the state about $25 900. The SEN
ate had over 40 clerks, most of whom did
little work, and a few not any. One name
was on the pay roll whose owner has
never been in Bismarck a single day dur
ing the session for which he received
pay.
Charley Showers, in Fargo Republican:
Yes. 1 am resting from my labors, and am
glad that the session is at IN end. 1 go
back to Bismarck this morning, however;
the p~enitentiary board meets there to-
day. l don't know any news except that
| Editor Billion, of the Wheatland Eagle, has
| decided to move out to the Pacific coast,
! and wants to sell his paper. He has done
| we'll at Wheatland; and if some enterpris'
| ing republican newspaper man should buy
him out, he would get a good support.
| The young ladies at Bismarck were very
much surprised when they learned that
| County Auditor Anheier was a married
| man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
City Council,

The city council met again Friday evening
pursuant to adjournment. with Mayor
Baker presiding. Present: Aldermen
Dietrich, Nichols, Hines, Swenson, Kihm,
HOrner and Robidou.
The committee on salaries made a report
recommending that the salary of the city
treasurer be fixed at $1,000 per year from
and after the first Monday in April, 1891.
On motion, the report of the committee
was laid on the table.
On motion, the report of the committee
was taken from the table and adopted.
A resolution authorizing the city treas
urer to refund the amount OF license tax
paid in January by E. H. BY. S. }. SVEN
son, M. SHIRLEY, Frank Kihm and KuntZ
& Fisher, on the surrender of their receipt
for same, was adopted.
Mayor Baker announced that he would
veto the resolution adopted by the city
council on March II, 1891.
On motion, the adoption of the resolution
was re-considered.
On motion, the resolution was laid on the
table.
1t was moved that the resolution adopted
at the meeting of the city council March
IL, 1891, to refund certain license tax by
drawing warrants on the penalty and
interest fund be passed and adopted, the
vote of the mayor to the contrary not
withstanding. Ayes Z, nays none.
On motion it was ordered that the notice
calling the general city election be publish
ed in the Daily Bismarck TRIBUNE three
times, once each week.
On motion council adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

Winfield Scott Post No. G. A. R., held their
annual camp fire at the court house last
evening. AS is usual with Grand Army
entertainments, 1t was a bowling success,
goes without saying. Major Clinton Pat
tersOn presided and. after the Quartette
composed of Miss Gardner, Mrs. Stanley,
and Messrs. Durham and Herbert had rem
dered the old familiar "Tenting tonight
introduced Major f. G. Hendershott, of
Bismarck, who was the only speaker from
ABROAD who put in an appearance. Mr..
HendershOtt explained satisfactorily why
Gov. Burke and Col. Bentley could not be
present and conveyed their regrets, after
which he spoke very eloquently and with
much enthusiasm on the virtues of the "old
soldiers" and their order the "Grand
Army" lie also gave a history of the
Sons OF Veterans, of which he is a prOmin-
ent member and state worker. and from
which order he derives his rank of "MajOr.'
The young gentleman received much ap-
plause II many compliments were be-
slowed upon him for his oratOrical effort.
Attorney Walker, Revs. Miner and Ware
ham, Judge Fridley and Comrade kelm
were each called upon for speeches and
each responded or appropriately excused
themselves. 'C~Ommanche,' Gen. Clusters
war horse, was exhibited to the admiring
audience, after which the regulation army
served. Prof. Jones started the grand
march and the dance was on. The light
fantastic was merrily treaded until late
this morning. The event was a success
with a big S and Major Patterson was vot-
ed a bird, and adjutant HOgue ditto,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
The Extension of the $500"

The Empress of JAPAN" a magnificent
steamer, starts from Montreal in a few
days for a trip around the world. This
vessel is one of three built for the great
Canadian Pacific railroad and cost S5,0OO,-
600 each. The others have already pre-
ceded the Japan. These are the first trans
atlantic steamers ever placed on the Pa
cific ocean. They are expected, in con-
junction with the Canadian Pacific and
500 railway system and the line of C, p,
steamers from Montreal to Liverpool to
shorten the time between Hong Kong and
Liverpool to a little less than four weeks.
Six weeks has heretofore been the time
necessary for the trip. This means a great
deal to the wheat growers of the north
west: Until recently The Japanese have
suDslsted solely on rice and
maze and wheat flour was
All unknown article OF food. A gentleman
who knows whereof he speaks says that
Japan will demand 100000 to 100000 bar
rels OF flour annually, and the -four will
come from this section of the country.
The completion of the western division of
the 500 road via Hankinson, N. d., to a
connection with the Canadian Pacific at
some northwestern point in Canada, prob
ably Calgary, would probably bring
about this contamination. T~helHankinson
cut Oft is likely to put Minneapolis on the
through transcontinental line, and will
open Japan to Minneapolis and North Da.
kota flour by direct route. 1t is now about
settled that the 500 will reach Bismarck
indside of 120 days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
MenOken Items.

True Waldorf, Frank Charlton and
Dewitt Schwab drove to Bismarck Satur-
day to take in the show.
Charley Hendrix, the smiling Northern
Pacific agent from Sterling was the guest
of G. w. Medley SundaJ.
Mr.. Mayer of Sterling was in town Sun
day.
B. A., Mrs. and Miss Gertie Schwab and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Grady drove to Apple
creek Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie c. Boyd is teaching the APP
pie creek school.
Barney Schwab has started to clean out
the elevator, he is shipping six cars
daily.
b. F. Scovil of Mckenzie is in st. Paul on
business.
Charley Hlbbs is hauling ice from Apple
creek. e--f- r r55&5. ;%z
Pat. Walsh is our newly elected town
constable. Pats most aggressive weapon
is a red lantern, but he gets there just the
same.
Ed. Wood Is re-Alected town clerk, John
Pennel road 0verseer. Barney SchWat
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
All Right.

The "North," published by Luth jaeger
at Minneapolis, recently contained the
following correspondence, which ex-
plains itself:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Congressman.
elect Nj. N. johnson of North Dakota
wrote eX-AuditOr Mcclure two months
age, asking him to hy%pothecate the con
CHEESEMAN'S pay for March 1891, when his
public career will begin. Failing in this,
he came on himself, and he has been try
ing to hypothecate his pay for a year in
advance. This matter became known to-
day, and reflects discredit upon the new
st tate. The sergeant-at-armS cannot ad-
vance the pay to a congressman, and no
such illegal conduct should be solicited by
any legislator.
The above item appeared in the Mime
apolis Times, and probably in other dailies
also on the 18th inst. We wrote immedi-
ately to Mr.. johnson rendering him the
columns of the North for any refutation
he might desire to make, and now have
the pleasure to submit below his explicit
and emphatic denial of the charges pre-
ferred in the telegram.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIvES,)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1891.
Luth Jaeger, Esq, Minneapolis, MINI.
My Dear Sir:-Yours of the 10Th with
clipping is received. About two months
ago Colonel Lounsberry, without any
solicitation on my part, offered to obtain
for me a small loan from the Capital
old friend McGrew, who is now practic-
ing law here. McGrew tried to get the
loan of the bank but failed and notified
me of that fact. That was all there was
to it. In all other respect the clipping is
absolutely and unqualiiedly false, except
that l came to Washington.
L have had plenty. of money to supply
my modest wants since l have been here,
and have had no wish and made no effort
to raise money since l have been here, in
the way indicated or in any other way.
If there is any to curiosity to know how |
raised the necessary money to make this
trip 1. will cheerfully say that my
Tofthagan, register of deeds of Nelson
county, North Dakota. loaned me 5000
when | left home without any security,
and told mi in case of emergency to
wire him and he would send me at any
time, to any place, another hundred dol
lars by Geographic money order. You
do not state from what paper the clipping
volunteer denials to such malicious lies.
though always glad to answer fully and
truly any inquiries from publishers or
private individuals.
With my conception that it is unworthy
of the dignity of a public man to notice
such false and foolish charges unless
called upon to do so, yon can imagine the
pity l feel for the public man whose
mental equipment finds congenial employ
ment in inspiring them.
You are at liberty to publish this letter
if you deem it of sufficient interest to the
public.
Very respectfully,
NJ. N. JOHNSON.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

coed one-hundredth of an inch until his
fees were forthcoming from the plaintiff,
Hezekiah. Attorney Newton appeared for
Hezekiah and John A. Stoyel! represented
Mack's interest. When the justice stated
that the mills could not grind without
grain, HeZekiah's jaw fell gloomily. His
attorney turned and asked if he had anY
money. Not a cent" replied the plaintiff.
The justice wanted $50. He said he had
come in from the country to try this case,
where he was busy and thought that his
loss of time and labor was worth fully
that much. Newton objected to such an
eXOrbitant sum II the matter was finally
compromised for SIS, but the plaintiff didn't
have ever that much. Hezekiah was sent
out to hustle for the requisite note and re-
turned after nearly, an hour had passed
The complaint alleged that j. D. Mack
owed Hezekiah the sum of $84.7O unpaid
wages. The defendants answer was that
HeZekiah did not put in half the time he
should; came around to work every day at
II or l o'clock, and neglected his work. in
consequence of which several customers
had Withdrawn their patronage from the
electric light company. and together
with numerous valuable tools surrep-
titiously appropriated by the plaintiff,
had damaged defendant to the sum
of 500, therefore said defendant
entered a counter suit against his
late employe for $3.50. The justice,
however, could not see it that way.
1t was a clear case for Hezekiah, he
said,s and decided in favor of him,
the costs and damages amounting to
SlO1.22. Then Mack's attorney gave
notice that he would appeal the case.
HeZekiah feels somewhat elated over his
partial victory, though a little blue be-
cause there is nothing in it so far.
Mack declares he will fight the case to
the highest courts of the land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
Court Martial at Yates,

The department commander has appoint.
ed a general court martial to meet at Fort
Yates, on the 10th inst, for the trial of such
persons as may be brought before it. The
following officers will comprise the court
Capt. Charles w. Miner, Twenty-second
infantry, president; Capt. Hiram II. Ketch-
um. Twenty.second infantry, Capt. Harry
l.. Haskell, Twelfth infantry, First Lieut.
Palmer G. wood. Twelfth infantry, First
Lieut.. Stephen l.. II. Slocum,. Eighth cav
airy. Second Lieut.. David j. Baker, Jr.
Twelfth infantry, Second Lieut.. Edward C.
Brooks, Eighth cavalry, members; Second
Lieut.. Matthew F. Steele, Eighth cavalry
Judge advocate.