davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
Mems Tears.

There's sumpcn in a woman's tears that makes
yon wantcr sortcr
Como close up to her like. and-tho' perhaps
you hadn't ortcr,
And lest you're gray and married. better not,
I'm here TO tell you
Just put your arm around her waist and tech
her chin, and-wcll-you-
You dam tho streams NV cryin' up with little
chunks Nv kisses,
For women folks they live on love. both mis-
trcsscs and misses.
There's sumpcn in tho children's tears that
makes you wantcr pct 'cm,
And-tho' it spilcs 'em ever timc-just shet
your eyes and let 'cm
Do what they dog gono please, for, rccollcct,
their little troubles
To them air biggcr'n mcctin' houses; ours ant
moro nor bubbles
That float along tho river Lifo, and wc mir only
ripplcs
A-runnin' to tho shore and dyin'-ripplcs chas-
in ripplcs.
There's sumpcn in mans tears that chokes up
oil tho forms and speeches
Nv sympathy. Your dumb heart aches and
vainly it bcsccchcs
A sign or sound to voice its love. Uncover!
stand! and listen!
That sob unstrung q chord that can't bc mend
cd. Tcardrops glisten.
Tho light NV JOY is flickcrin' out. Don't speak,
There's no use tryin'
To comfort him. He'd ruthcr bo alone with
God and cryin'.
Clarence n Ousley
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
CATHERINE PARE.

their crowns, five remarked hencath
them, two We're divorced, three were
eNiled, two retired to nunneries and one
suffered imprisonment.
Against this array of failures in the
art of getting and keeping the reins of
government it is gratifying to display
the brilliant exception already alluded
to--that of Catherine [, empress of Rus
sia. Here WIS Il woman who, ut the
start, seemed the vcriest playthiny of ill
fortune. who rose to power bya combi-
nation of COOL luck and good Judgment,
and who, when her time came, ruled
vast empire ;ss if to the manner born.
She was y Livonian peasant girl, reared
amid tho surroundings Of poverty and
ignorance, Tho wars With which tho
Eighteenth century opened brought her
apparent disaster but actual good fort
une
In l702. when but fourteen Years of
age, she becamc the prize of a Swedish
lieutenant. who con,lescen;letl to marry
her. He lost his lifeat Marienburg, and
she fell into the hands of the Russian
soldiery, who treated her us se,ni-bar-
barians have been noted for treating
their female captives through I'LL the
ages Gar Peter rode by one day and
saw the i'll used but undaunted girl de-
flying her brutal captors Pleased with
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04

After Josephines enforced retirement
her daughter Hortense, queen of Hol-
land and mother of Napoleon Ill, was
compelled to lay aside the scepter. Caro-
line Murat, queen of Naples and sister
of Bonaparte, saw her husband shot
down and herself thrust from Il usurped
throne. The members of the family OF
the great Corsican climbed high. but
they fell far. and the ex-Empress Eugenie
to-day wears weeds and endures sorrows
that, had she remained the Countess
Montijo, she might never have known.
Sweden and Spain also furnish exam
pies Of women who have risen from the
unTroyal ranks to be the consorts of kings.
and who have fallen from their high es-
tate. but it is to England that one must
look for the longest list of discrowned
queens. There have been fourteen of
them since the Conquest, counting among
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
'TISI,I,,e,,,'3'
Limo. 81
Marble head white lime also hair
brick cement and plaster at Schuler
Brothers.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE EsALE.-Whereas, de.
fault has been made In the con ditions OF cer-
tain mortgage, containing power Of sale, which
mortgage has been duly recorded in the county of
Richland, wherein the mortgaged premises are sit
uated, given by Frederick W. Nernberger and wife
Caroline NJ. mortgsgors, to Charles H. Pine, mort
gagee, dated April II, 1882 md mortgaging the
northwest OF section e, in Township 131 north
of Range 81 in Richland county, Territory. Of Da-
kota, now State of North Dakota by which de-
fault the power Of sale in said mortgage has be.
come operative, and no action or proceeding
secured thereby or any part thereof, and there is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date
hereof the sum Of e8O6.10, besides an attorney 8
fee of $1,000 as provided In said mortgage:
Notice is hereby gwen that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged premises
nj public auction to the highest bidder for cash
by the sheriff of said county on Saturday June q,
1891, ut 10 O'Clock a. m. ut the front door OF the
Court house in said county and state, to pay the
said debt interest, attorneys fee and disbursements
allowed by law. CHARLES H. PINE,
Dated May y, 1891. Mortgage.
Wahpeton, N. d.
(First publication May II. 1919
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
PIalhtlff's Attorneys.
First Publication, April 16, 1891.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE-Default has
been made in the conditions of II certain mort
gage, made, executed and delivered BY Ernestine
Gollnick ana August Gollnick, her husband mort
gagor, to Willis A. white mort gagcc on the 18th
d;ly OF January, A. ID. 1891, and recorded in the
Office of the Register OF Deeds in and for the
county OF Richland, in the state of North Dakota
on ihe twenty sixth day Of February A. d. 1891,
NJ O'Clock, u. m. in book p OF mortgages, on
page G3O, by the non.pay ment part OF the debt
anu interest secured by said mortgage
Upon such de:alt, and by and under the author
ity ity IN said mortgag contained. the said Willis a.
White elects to and does declare aud claim that
the whole sum secured by said mortgage and now
towit: Two hundred and sixty three dollars and
sixty-five cents ($2G3 65) and no action or pro.
ceeding ut law or In equity has been instituted to
of. BY reason of such default and the non insti-
tuition Of action, the power to sell the property
described IN said mortgage has become and is
operative, therefore,
No,ice is hereby given that by virtue of the power
oi sale contained In said mortgage and in &C.
cordancc with the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the mortgaged premises therein
described, towli,
The west half twa, of the northwest quarter
%S1 and the " west half OVID Of tho southwest
!21l in township number ono bundled and
thrty.one usy Of range number fifty lsoj
except i've and sa-l0O acres decided to the
Railway Company containing one hundred and
ifty-iour and 16 100 (l54 16-lOO) acres, moro or
less according to the government Survey thereof
on the twenty.seventh day ofJune AID 1891, ut the
hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the front
door of the Conrt House in Wahpeton. Richland
county, North Dakota, at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand, by the
sheriff Of said county, or ny his deputy, to satisfy
the amount which shall on that day be due us
principal and intereston said mortgage, the costs
and expenses Of said sale, the sums paid by said
Willis A. White for taxes, and the further sum of
TWENTY-FIVE dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated
In said mortgage In case of force losure
Dated Wahpeton May u, 1891.
WILLIS A. WHITE,
W. E.pURCELL, Mortgage.
J First publication May IA. 1917
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
GEMS IN VERSE.

Deux Temps.
Yes, this il. cur dance. this waltz from the
Duchess.
What Is that you arc saying7
You thought was playing
You false. with this waltz, this dance from tho
You thought had rather bc sitting and talk
With that little M'Manncrs
There under tho banners,
Or 1t may be, perhaps, in tho corridors walk
ing,
Instead Of remembering this dance here with
you, sir,
This dance from tho Duchess.
The lovely Grand Duchess,
The sweetest demc tcmpsl All, If you but knew,
sir,
How dote on tho Duchess, with its gliding
and sliding
Soft measure for measure,
You'd know from such pleasure
My feet would never go straying or hiding.
What is that?-you might have known it was
merely
This special sweet measure,
The dance, not tho pleasure
OF dancing with Dou here? Well, really, you've
nearly
Persuaded me, sir, that such was tho reason;
And I'm sure would ftin, sir,
If you go on in this strain, sir,
Walk and talk to tho M'A1anners to tho end of
tho season.
And to tho end of my life, too, perhaps in my
mcaningp
Well, no; for M'Manncrs
There, under tho banners,
Just when VIC encountered you waiting and
leaning
Against the bay window, had confessed O rcln-
tiOn
1gucsscd days ago
Ills engagement, you know,
10 that little Now, Harry, don't kiss mo be-
fore all creation!
Nora Perry.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04

her pluck, he made her IL member of his
household. In I'LL she became his law
full wife, and in 1924 the former peasant
girl was crowned empress of all the Rus
sias. Peter could not have chosen bet
ter partner. Catherine proved ut times
his equal in coping with the perils of the
moment. 1t was she who arranged the
treaty with the Turks and saved Russia
from utter humiliation, and after Peters
death she ;lscended the throne and ruled
as became the widow of IL mighty en-
peror.
If strict comparison of conditions is
to be made it is probable that Catherine
might not find IL place in the accepted
list of those who have risen to queenly
power There were no nice gradations
in her upward progress. She simply
passed aIl intervening obstacles at a
bound. She covered the distance be-
tween "a PEASANTS hut and palace in n
single year. Perhaps it was for that
reason she succeeded Napoleon DC
clared that IL private promoted to a mar
shalship did better work than soldier
who had gone through all the interven-
ing grades Of military discipline and be-
come martinez ard Il theorist. Cathe-
rine had no intermediate experience.
She went from the lowest to the highest
station with tornMlo-like rapidity.
The others-N Natalie. Eugenie, Joseph
inc, Hortensc, Caroline and Mrs. Parr-
were of good birth, and lived somewhat
within the charmed circle of royal influ-
ence. When preferment came they could
not cope with their surroundings, and
at the last furnished Chateaubriand with
u text That pt:!"iophic observer of
men and manners IL ;''s the fact that the
privilege of tear. "'l!ys not alone to
common people -. That queens also
have been seen to weep Two there are
of the present hour from whose eyes the
drops Of sorrow and despair are seldom
absent. One is the exile of Servia, the
other the widowed and childless exile of
France. FRED e. DAYTON.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04

the number the widow of Oliver Crom-
we'll, the lord protector OF this num-
Der Catherine Parr belongs in the same
category with Natalie and the others
menti oned above as not having been
born TO the purple. She was of good old
English stock. and was a widow when
Henry VIII chose her for his sixth wife,
This celebrated woman slayer found his
match in Catherine. She had had sew
eral husbands. and knew how to manage
them
At least she did fairly in controlling
Bluff King Hal" but after his death
and her wedding with Lord Seymour
her success was not SO marked. Sey-
mour got up tremendous Irritation with
Princess Elizabeth, to be known later as
the famous English queen, and carried
his familiarity so far as to enter the
young womans chamber in the morn
ings and awaken her by tickling her feet.
The relict OF Henry VIII sorrowed, sick
ened and died, and romantic vengeance
was SOON wreaked on Lord Seymour,
who lost his head because of reasonable
practices. So much for Catherine. AS
for the other British queens who lost
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04

anu detnrone1nent. For some occult
reason women not born to the pur-
pie" fail to hold the crowns that
chance has placed within their grasp,
and under varying conditions drop from
their feeble fingers the visible insignia
of dominion. Natalie of Servia is the
latest victim of this seemingly strange
decree of fate. She is protesting with
all the vigor of one deeply wronged and
who knows her rights but so far with
out avail. A shameful conspiracy sew
cred the gal,inS but bearable chains that
linked her to all unloved husband An
other plot tore from her arms the youth
full son who is now the nominal sovereign
of Scrvia BY Il third attack she has
been expelled from hcr adopted country,
and ut present endrrcs the pangs of a
bereave.l mother. ;,n abandoned wife, an
insulted woi:an and Il liscrownctl queen.
In face of it I'LL she holds her splendid
courage and her regal front Her cx,
pulsion from the kingdom cost several
lives, and she left behind ut her enforced
departure II multitude Of loyal subjects.
who only await an opportunity to bring
her home i'll triumph. Bat that oppor-
tunity is AMONG the possibilities, not the
probabilities. The pence of Europe"
the "balance of power" and other diplo-
matte eXigencies are urged in favor of
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
Summons State OF North Dakota,
kCSAA1aOH>S- COuntv nj Rjchl.nJ IS

Sr1nrnroNy State OF North Dakota,
~ County Of Rchand, iss
District Court, Fourth Judicial DISTRICT
Patrick Fahey, plaintiff,
VS..
Estery 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
the 14tl 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 10 serve n
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office in Wahpeton I'm
said county and State, within thirty davs
after the service of this summons upon yeu. ex
elusive of the day Of such service and II Won fail
to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this &C ton will take
Judgment against you for the sum of one hun.
dred and ten dollars, with interest Mt the rate
OF per cent. per nnnum from the 3Oth day of
July 1890 together with the costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
Dated, April 3rd. 1891.
PURCELL. g. PURCELL.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Wahpeton, N. D.
TO the above named deiendants:-Plcase take
notice that the complaint IN the above entitled
action was filed in the office of the clcrk of tn,
district court in and for Richland county N. ID.
OH the 18th day Of April, 1891,
Dated April 10th 1891, Wahpeton ID.
PURCELL g. PURCELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First Publication, ADril 16 1891
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
What Might 10 Done.

What might bc done if men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother,
Would they unite,
In lovc and right,
And cease their scorn of ono another.
Opprcssion's heart might bc imbucd
With kindling drops of loving kindness,
And knowledge pour,
From shore to shore,
Light on tho eyes Of mental blindness.
All slavery, warfare, lies and wrongs;
All vice and crime might die together:
And wine and corn,
To each man born,
Bo free as warmth in summer weather.
Tho meanest wretch that ever trod,
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect.
In self respect,
And share tho teeming world tomorrow.
What might be done2 This might be done:
And moro than this, my suffering brother
More than tho tongue
Fer said or sung,
II men were wise and loved each other.
Charlie Mackay.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
Unawares.

A song wcllcd up in tho singers heart
Niko song in the throat of bird),
And loud he sang, and far it rang
For his heart was strangely stirred;
And ho sang for tho very joy of song,
With no thought of ono who heard.
Within the listeners wayward soul
A heavenly patience grew.
He Jared on his way with n benison
On tho singer, who never knew
How tho careless song of an idle hour
Had shaped u life anew.
-Alicc Williams Brothcrton,
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
GEMS IN VERSE.

Only Once.
It was n pitiful mistake,
An error sad and grim;
waited for tho railway train;
The light was low and dim.
It came at last, and from tho car
There stepped dainty dame,
And looking up and down tho place
Shc straight unto mo came.
''Oh, Jackl" shc cried. "Oh, dear old Jacklr
And kissed mo as shc spake;
Then looked again, and frightened cried,
"Oh, what q bad mistake!'
Isaid, Forgive me, maiden fair,
That am not your Jack,
And rs regards tho kiss you gave,
I'll straightway give it back
And since that night 1 have often stood
On tho platform lighted dim,
But only onco In mans whole life
Do such things como to him.
Boston Courier.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
A Great Oner.

That five dollar map offered to new
and old subscribers by the st. Paul
Globe Publishing Co., is one of the
most valuable and expensive prem
iums ever used by newspaper pub
fishers. And by the way, the Globe
is one of the greatest, bri ghtest and
best newspapers in the country. too
the leading paper of the Northwest.
Read the Globes announcement. 1t
will tell you all about the map.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
HAS Been.0

That melancholy phrase, 1T might havo been, -
However sod, doth its heart enfold
A hidden germ of promise; for I hold
Whatever might harc been shall be. Though In
Some other realm and life tho soul must win
The goal that crst was possible. But cold
And cruel as the sound of frozen mold
Dropped ON coffin are tho words ''has been" ;"
''She has been beautiful" "He has been
great"
Rome has been powerful" we sigh and say.
It is tho pitying crust VIC toss decay,
Tho dirgo wo breathe o'cr some degenerate
state,
An epitaph for Famo's unburied dead.
God pity those who live to hear 1t said!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
A Lost Chord,

Seated one day ut tho organ,
was weary and ill at case,
And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys.
know not what was playing,
Or what l was dreaming then;
And l struck one chord of music,
Like the sound of O great Amen.
1t flooded tho curious twilight,
Like tho close of an angels psalm,
And it lay on my fcvcrcd spirit
With q token of infinite calm.
It quicted pain and sorrow,
Like love o'crcoming strife;
1t seemed the harmonious echo
From our discordant life.
It linked all perplcxcd meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And trcmblcd away into silence,
AS If it wcrc loath to cease.
have sought, but l seek it vainly,
That ono lost chord divine,
That camo from tho soul Of tho organ
And entered into mine.
Itmight be that deaths bright angel
Will speak in that chord again;
1t may be that only in heaven
Ishan hear that grand Amen.
Adelaide A. Proctor.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04

NOT!CE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
~ of lot four, block five, OF Woodrutl's addi-
tion to Wahpeton, N. D., from tax sale made
sold for $573 and subsequent taxes paid for Inc
years 1885, 1886, 1897 1855 and 1885, amounting to
$l7?9 interest, penalty and costs, $3OGs; req uir-
Office Of County Auditor,
Richland County, North Dakota.
To Unknown Owner: You are hereby notified
tlat the land herein above described. assessed
BY law, and that the time of redemption from
said sale, allowed by law, will expire on the
thirteenth day OF July, 1891, or within sixty days
amount above stated, as necessary to redeem
from said a sale, the cost Of service Of this notice
must De paid, together with such interest as
may accrue from and after this date.
In witness whereof. ] have hereunto set my
hand and seal, ut Wahpeton, in said county Of
Richiand. this lsth day Of May, 1891.
County Auditor, Richland county, Moth Dakota.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
~ County Of Richlnni IS

Ill county Court
In the matter of the estate of William EorIy-
deceased.
The State Of North Dakota sends greeting to
Catherine Early. Hannah Early, Ellen Early,
John Early, Martin N. Early, James Early and
Michael Early, heirs at law and next of kin OF
william EARLY deceased and to all TO whom
these presents may come.
Notice Is hereby given that Martin N. Early
mas filed with the Judge of this court, petition,
praying for letters of administration of the
estate of William Early, deceased, and that
Saturday. the End day Of May. 1891, ut 10 O'Clock
u: a; M M, Of said day, being day Of special term
OF OIL this court, to-wit: Of the April special term,
1891, at the office of the judge Of the said county
court, in the city Of Wahpeton, county Of Rich
land, has % been zen. set for hearing, said petition,
appear and show cause why said petition shoul
not be granted.
Dated ut Wahpeton, this 18th day of April
n. ID: 1881. FREEMAN ORCUTT,
lsEAL1 Judge OF the county court
$. h. SNYDER, Attorney for Petitioner.
First Publication, April 16, 1917
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
JOY Cometh I'm the Morning.

I had a sorrow, and wcpt salt tears
Ono winter night, and heavy beat tho rain;
At dawn came frost, and on my window pane
Each drop like fairy laccwork now appears.
So shall my grief perchancc become pleasure;
Yes, tears maybe aro jewels hearts would
keep.
For in another life wc'll wake from sleep,
And light shall sparkle from our new found
treasure.
-Bcatrix L. Tollemache.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
Sin.
I hold

Those lives far nobler that contend and win
The close, hard fight with beautiful, fierce Sin,
Than those who go untempted to their graves,
Deeming tho ignorance that haply saves
Their souls, some splendid wisdom Of their own.
Constance Ecnimorc Woolson.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
Memory Is Possession.

They arc poor
Who have lost nothing; they are poorer far
Who, losing, have forgotten; they most poor
OF all who lose and wish they might forget.
For lifo is one, and in its warp and woof
There runs q thread Of gold that glittcrs fair,
And sometimes in the pattern shows most
sweet
Where there are somber colors. It Is true
That we have wept. But ohl this thread Of
gold
We would not have 1t tarnish; let US turn
Oft and look back upon tho wondrous web,
And whom it shineth sometimes we shall know
that memory is possession.
Jean Ingelow.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
A Song.
A song.
A song for the girl I love-
God love hert
Jean Ingelow.

A Song. t
A song for the girl love-
God love herl
A song for the eyes of tender shine,
And tho fragrant mouth that melts on mine,
Tho shimmering tresses uncontrolled
That clasp her neck with tendril gold;
Tho blossom mouth and the dainty chin,
And the little dimples out and in
The girl love-
God love her!
A song for tho girl loved
God love her!
A song for tho eyes of faded light,
And tho check whose red rose waned to white;
Tho quiet brow with its shadow and gleam,
And tho dark hair drooped in long, deep
dream;
The small hands crossed for their churchyard
rest,
And tho lilies dead on her sweet dead breast.
Tho girl loved
God love herl
Frederick Langbridge.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
Long Ago,

Sometimes breath floats by me,
An odor from Drcalnland sent,
That makes the ghost seem nigh mo
OF a splcndor that camc and went,
OF o life lived somewhere. know not
In what diviner sphere,
OF memories that stay not and go not,
Like music heard once by IN car
That cannot forget Or reclaim it,
something SO shy, it would shame it
To make it show,
A something too vague, could name it,
For others to know,
AS If had lived it or dreamed it,
AS If had acted or schemed it,
Long ago!
Lowell.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04
Life from Within.

It takes soul
To movc body; it takes high souled man
To move tho masses
II takes tho ideal to blow hairs breadth of
The dust Of tho actual-Ah, your Fourrieea
failed
Because not poets enough to understand
That life dcp-iops from within.
Mrs. BrowntnG.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-06-04

In England. the barber who does Sun.
day shaving renders himself liable to &
fine Of three dollars or seven days Inn
pgisonment in default.