davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06
Will Ask for a Removal.

Some OF the defendants IN the North
ern Pacific tax suit against County
Treasurer Rickert and Auditor Bade Of
the county Of Richland, the county it.
self, and twenty-five other defendants,
through their representative, Attorney
Camp, OF this city, intend to petition
the district court OF RichIand county
for an order for the removal of the suit
from the district to the United States
court for the particular reason that the
suit IN controversy is wholly between
citizens OF different states. The re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific railroad,
Messrs. Oakes, Payne and Rouse, who
bring the suit for the purpose of render
ing void the taxes levied in 1888, are
residents respectively of the states of
New York, Wisconsin and Missouri.
while the petitioner, who has purchased
some OF the lands sold for delinquent
taxes, Is resident Of Illinois.
By provision in the laws. any one Of
the defendants, as in this case, can have
the suit transferred from the district to
the federal courts, provided the suit in
controversy is between residents of dif-
ferent states, and the amount involved is
over $1,000. In this suit the 1888 tax,
which is asked to be set aside, amounts
to nearly $1,000, while the subsequent
taxes will nearly double that amount.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06
The State Fair.

At the meeting of the executive com.
mittee to-day, orders were given for the
erection of a new woman's building 32x
100, and the space heretofore assigned
to women in the main building will be
added to the agricultural department.
The building heretofore rented to the
churches for refreshment rooms Will be
assigned to poultry and pet stock. and
new quarters provided for refreshments.
A new office building 32x64, was ordered
for the secretary, treasurer, directors
and press quarters. New judges and
band stand were ordered, and consider
able extension of the grand stand. A
vat 100 feet long and ? feet wide was
ordered for icing and keeping cool the
butter exhibited for the 800 premium,
and glass jars. each holding one bushel,
were ordered for the SlOO wheat ex.
hibits. Letters are coming from every
county IN the state, and there is no
longer any doubt that the Third Annual
Far at Jamestown, September Oath to
18th inclusive, will be the greatest one
ever given in the state.
The fair executive board met yester-
day and discussed the plans for building
a woman's building 1880, increase grand
stand one-half and cover it, build new
judges stand and secretary's Office lax
80, treasurer's office SKA, under same
roof. and directors room l4x24, as head
quarters for press and others. A baud
stand also is a necessity. The buildings
are not intended to be permanent with.
out the funds permit, which is matter
O; doubt at present. The lumber used
will be returned and paid for use only
and what may be destroyed or broken.
All sorts OF amusement propositions
are being received, the latest being an
offer for q mile daeh running race be-
tween White Swan, Manitoba half
breed runner of celebrity, and Hartman.
champion pedestrian OF America, who
claims to be the only man who walked
across the continent.
Otto Wonnenberg: While IN Iowa
ran across copy of the Jim Valley Fair
premium list, and heard 1t highly COM
plimented, both as list and for its typo
graphical appearance. The work was
said to be as we'll done as any premium
list seen this year, not exceeded by that
OF the Iowa state fair.
County Commissioner Kellogg, Of
Monango, Dicky county, is gong to
bring his herd OF Poland China hogs to
exhibit.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06
Grand Forks Big Water Filter.

The city of Crank Forks has COM
menced the construction of a large filter
ing plant for the publication OF the
city's supply of drinking water. The
following description Of the plant is
taken from the Herald. 1t says:
The filter basin will cover an area of
l30x3OO feet. and will be composed of
three separate and distinct compsrt-
ments, which may be termed settling
basin. filter bed and clear water reser-
voir respectively. The water will be
pumped from the river through the
intake pipe by Duplex pumps and car
ried through large main to the settling
basin, V shaped receptacle extending
across the north end OF the filter. A por-
tion OF the impurities in the water will
be precipltated in this basin and the
sediment taken ont as often as is neces-
sary through an opening at the bottom.
BY means OF valves and floats the
amount of water flowing from the sett-
ling basin to the filter beds will be regu-
lated to a nicely. The filter proper,
occupying about o-thirds of the total
area will be filled with sand to depth
of about five feet. Below the sand will
be system Of under drains,
constructed OF brick and cement,
forming the floor OF the FL
ter, The chemical action OF the
sand and water together IN the different
conditions will determine the amount OF
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06
The Right Kind Of Candidate.

Ane h1Sht hlnd or Candidate.
1t is understood that the democrats of
Grand Forks county. as we'll as residents
OF the district without regard to politics,
are desirous Of Morris Williams Of Grand
Forks, becoming a candidate for the
Legislature, this fall, on a resubmission
issue. M. Williams has state acquaint-
ance, and is the we'll known North Da-
kota manager for a large thresh1ng
machine manufactory. He was a mem
Der OF the house in 1891 and made one of
the strongest members, being practical,
shrewd man, popular with every body,
and scarcely excelled by any other men,
Der in weight of individual influence and
effective work for the interests be repre-
sented. So we'll did his record satisfy
the voters that he is needed by them
again, and as a matter OF right is en-
titled to reelection. Such men as
Williams are not side tracked or pulled
ott after arrival at the capital, from the
work they set out to do. Their views
are we'll known in advance. they are not
purchasable voters, and the respect of
every one, whether differing in opinion
or not, goes with them from the begin
ming to the end OF the session. Grand
Forks county will do we'll to send Mr.
Williams as one of it's legislators to Bis
marck this winter, not only for any
special work to be done, but for the gen
eral service to the state that be can do.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06
Kind OF Candidates Wanted

The Capital, as strictly political party
organ makes thrilling appeal to have
list of candidates named for county
offices who will combine all the ideal
virtues and qualifications that voters are
supposed to require. It wants this list
selected exclusively from the republican
party OF the county. In voting popula-
tion Of little ever 1,20O, divided among
three parties, it is asking a great deal
that all the names OF men to fill county
Offices be selected from one party. cn
party grounds.
There are too many other equally good
men IN the county with the same rights
ana entitled to equal consideration to
ask that all the county Offices be filled
by officials chosen from the ranks of one
political organization In fact this plan
has not been approved Of by the majority
OF voters of this county for several years,
and the prospect IS that it will not be
this year. The selection of county
officers will probably be made on the
basis OF getting the most acceptable
men from the residents of the county,
with no strict regard to their national
party politics, and this is at 1t should be.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06
Bad in BOttineau.

Bottineau county had a very poor
crop this year. As the Pioneer says "there
may be bread and seed, but little more"
for that part of the county. People are
cautioned against leaving the county
without certain arrangements for q
living, rs other places are as bad and
many worse. The sound advice not to
sacrifice property but wait for better
times is also found in the Pioneer.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06
ter was referred To the states attorney
for bis opinion IN the premises.
The following bills were allowed:

Mrs G A Merry, expenses. ....... e13 %
N D Capital. publishing notice OF
sale ~. $50
The Alert, do. ........... ....... 275
The Alert, printing ng............ $50
Gull River Lumber Company,
flooring, etc. c.................. $50 10
o F Bergquist, carpentsring .... 1Ol rs
Gieseler, blewett l. Co., hard.
ware IA so
p s Miller, plastering. ...... 955
II d Adams, painting ........ 40 AZ
H w Alderman, labor. ....... $50
q l. Judd. photographic views. 1OO
Bramblett & Beyceh, electrotvpe
A Steel, telegraphic tolls. ....... 2 95
George Lutz, lumber, and ex-
pressage GO cents). ........... 25 70
Dorman Baldwin, examining
IoCOIOS'. - w
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest Award.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-09-06

y Kurth, meat for Coxeys. -.
jamestown Electric Light Co.,

y Kurth, meat for Coxeys ..... 40
jamestown Electric Light Co.,
lights for August ............. 1O4 GO
L N Cadieux, night police. ...... 60 90
The Alert, printing and publish
Auk c1 ~
VIM Stone, meal ticket. .......... 4 90
Alfred Steel, insurance. ......... IL IS
Kelleran & Past, street spriDkling
for July and August ........ 50 90
G Frickert. cutting weeds. ...... 80
Kellersn l. Past, drsying and
hauling SICK man to depot. 70
Gull River Lumbe. Co. lumber. 36 u
NJ H 6chmitz, dog meat and boil
ing meat (for meat furnished
year ago.. o3
city tressurer .1e. ' Is 90
Flush Tank Co.. tiush tank % O5
Total. .S649 65
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
For Ihe Multitude.

Many great blessings of the world can only
be had by the few. but here is one for the hcne-
fit of all, and absolutely free of charge. Moth
ing Is of more importance us thano health.
1t has, until recently been impossible Tor the
poor, or those living far from large cities, 10
obtain the best medical advice except at great
expense But now comes forward one of our
greatest and most successful specialists in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases and offers to
every one far and near, the privilege of con-
sulting him by letter. without charge. This
is none other than the wcll-knoWn DIR, Greene,
OF "a Temple Place, Boston; Mass, the discov-
erer OF that vu,nderful medicine, DIR. Greene ;
NcrNura blood and nerve remedy,
You who have sought in vain 10 learn what
you are suffering from or to obtain help, write
him n description Of your complaint, and he
will return you letter stating, exactly what
Your disease is, and thoroughly describing
each symptom, so thar you can clearly under.
stand just what nils you. And all his is en-.
tirely Tree Of expense 10 you. The doctor gives
most careful and explicit attention 10 all let
tiers. and Is having wonderful success in treat
inc disease through his system Of letter CORES
pondcnce, using rs he does. nothing nut harm
less vegetable remedies in his practice. Write
the doctor at once all about your complaint II
is the ,urc,t way to regain Your health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

matos, seven prisoners having been taken to
the House of Correction 10y Sheriff Reeves
last week They were Richard Wclch
James Birdie and \. H. Norton who will
each serve a month for second offences Of
selling liquor; Henry Arcand and Henry
Bouchard. sentenced for 20 days each for
first offences of keeping liquor, and Thomas
Madden and Philip Raymond, sentenced for
81 days each for vagrancy.
The College street Congregational church
held their annual meeting Thursday and
elected officers and committees as follows:
Clerk and treasurer &. &. Benedict: super
| ntendent OF Sunday school +, 5. Peasc
assistant superintendent, F. Is. Willard;
| Sunday school committee, f. $. Pcase, Prof
&. II. Perkins. +. b. Willard, Miss Mary
Roberts and Mrs l.. r. Jones: members of
the corporation of the Home for Destitute
Children to represent College street church.
Mrs Minnie b Lyman and Mrs. Ella i.
| Hayward: member of the corporation of
the Adams mission, +. :. Icase.
The committee ON invitation TO the Grand
Army cucampment received letter from
| Gov. Fuller yesterday saying that he would
| he here the afternoon of the 10th. Many
| Nermontcrs who are members of the Mas
sachusctts department, are expected with
| Communicating hct Adams and his staff
The woman's Relief CorTs expect to be fully
represented at the encampncnt. The pres
cnt outlook indicates one of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings held in recent
| years.
Judge Taft has handed down Il decision
in the case of l.. b. Baldwin of South Bur
liugton against the town of Worcester,
which was heard at the October term of the
supreme Court. The case is claim against
the town for the support of pauper. AT
the September term of the County Court.
Judge Rowcll directed a verdict for the
plaintiff. holding that the pauper had never
been emancipated The Supreme Court de
ciSon reversed the decision of the lower
court and the cause was rcuanded. u. j.
Foster is Mr. Baldwin's lawyer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Throughout the long pastorotc she was al
ways the active. faithful and efficient CO.
worker with him in all that pcrtained to the
interests of the church. TO the needy and
the mourning she was the helpful and sym
pathizng friend. In promoting the cause
of missions home and foreign she
was active and Jealous. and for
considerable time in Grand Isle
county cared for the interests of the Home
for Destitute Children in this city. Aminble
and gentle in manner. cheerful and hopeful
in disposition. Size was strong III her ConviC-
tionS and purposes. and her life was one of
Inscfsh devotion TO those who were dear TO
her and to the works of practical Chris
tianity For several years though in feeble
health she bore the heavy burden Of care
for those in sickness or in special need Of
help. For some time past, previous to her
final illness, she had seemed remarkably
well and her sunny presence had an unusual
brightness and cheer for those about her.
Her entire life gave assurance of the sweet
ness and strength of her supreme Christian
faith. which with her was a reality and tri-
umphed always. Al who knew her will
deeply mourn the loss of tho helpful, patient
and sanity spirit that has entered into rest.
Brief funeral services were held at the
residence of her son, H. O. Wheeler,
Thursday afternoon and largo number of
the npghbOrs and friends of the Borrowing
family were present The services were
conducted by Rev. +. W. Olmstcd. The re-
mains were conveyed Friday morning to
South Hero. whore burial services were
held at | o'clock p. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

More words of praise have been written
and spoken by well known men and women
in every section of the country within the
past few years for the famous compound
fin prescribed bv Prof. Phelps of Dart
mouth college than have been bestowed upon
all other remedies put together.
More physicians i'll high standing are using,
prescribing and Recommending Paine's celery
compound than any other prepared emely
in the world
More space is devoted in many medical
journal To the wonderful cures Paine's eel
cry compound effects than to any other one
subject
Paine $ celery compound is pre-eminently
the remedy that makes people well.
W. Allen Hubbard NJ. D., 20 West Cedar
street is one of Boston's best physicians.
He says what hundreds of other physician,
have said before. and his experience adds
one more to the hundreds already published,
that Paines celery compound is undoubtedly
the highest product of the medical know
ledge of this century
THE formula of Paine's celery com,
pound, - he says, "interested me because OF
its scientific value, and prescribed the rem
edy in number Of cases where the blood
was impoverished and the nerves weakened
The results were so satisfactory that I dc
not hesitate TO indorse Paine's celery com
pound as q most valuable remedy
j II Hanaford, NJ D., whose writings il
journals of national circulation have en-
deared him to thousands, has said Tn,
| formula of Paine's celery compound which
was submitted to me was 50 satisfactory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

that l have used the medicine personally.
and with much benefit. | have prescribed
it with most excellent results.
The well known Boston physician and sur
geon, Dr. A. w. X. Newton, whose por-
trait is given above, states very emphatic
ally that this compound is the most reliable
tonic and strength giver he has found for
the peculiar and dangerous condition of the
system that follows the grip. 'Paines Gel
cry Compound - he writes. SIS not n pntent
medicine, and it must not be COMPOUNDED
with the ordinary nervinss, bitteis or sarsa-
parillas. Ii is as much superior TO them in
formula and results as the diamond is supe-
rior to glass. 1t puritles the blood, strength
ems the nerves. and is natures food for the
brain.
Il had some trouble myself" he writes
''from blood poisoning, received in very
delicate surgical operation. The formula
of Paine's celery compound led me to try it
and | was much pleased with the result
prescribed it for men and women who hay,
no appetite, cannot sleep and are weak anC
run down. For this condition, and for dis
orders Of the blood and nerves, it has NJ
equal.
''When Il man or woman has lost appe
tite, lost sleep and feels that life is a bur
den that person is in a serious condition
prescribe Paine's celery compound for ny
patients who have these common and dan
gerous symptoms, with invariably satisfac
tory results" 1t is the best possible RENE
dy TO keep up ones strength during the win
ter months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Eastern Medical Institute,


TN, institute has been opcnc Tor The trcat-
mcut of all forms of acute and chronic dis
eases, whether acquired or otherwise incur
red, including the following: Diseases OF the
Heart, Lungs. Liver. stomach. Brain. Ncr-
vou- System, Kidneys Bladder, Eye, Eur.
Nose. Throat. and all forms of skin Diseases.
also Hernia. Gout, Rheumatism, I.umbago,
Sciatica. Paralysis. Bright Disease. Diabetes.
Catarrh. Asthma and Epilepsy. Succial at
tcntion to the application Of truoocN and sup
porter~. All patients will he treated by a reg
of the time in the hospitals Of London and
America. Medicines delivered IN patients
without extra charge.
21.wGm Address \. d. pATTEN, VI. d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Ancicnt order of rorre.tors.

Deputy 2. y. o. r., G. f. Ryle of Barre
installed the following officers of court
Burlington. No. 1924, \. O. of A.. Jan
uary 3; G. r.. j. T. Fitzgerald: S. c. r.
j. W. Gleason: financial secretary, W.
J. Murphy; recording secretary. II. f,
st. Antoine; S. W. Earnest Weight; j. r.
William Moran; 5. B., Louis Ouimctte:
j. b., G. L. Reynolds; trustees. G. II.
Murphy, William Laprese, p f. Dennng:
treasurer. 7. 7. Daley.
The court is in prosperous condition,
with a membership of over 100. DR.. 2. +.
insolvency was elected court physician,
and the p. c. Rs are T. f. Russell and j.
H. RYAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
-|@7-lll-7alI1
Officers Of Stannard Post.

The officers of Stannard post &. y r.,
for 1894. as installed by Past Department
Commander W. l.. Grcenleaf. are fol-
lows Commander, Joel H. Holton: $. Y.
c., G.. II. Gotta: J. V. c., c. Van Stienberg:
Adit., Myron p. Scullin; @. NJ, A. Nc
Gaifey; Chaplain. \. p. Waldron Surgeon.
William b. Lund; q. d George +. vii
kinS: O. g., James Miles; Sergt Mai,
William Smith: Q. VI. Sergt. Eli y. Peck:
Color Scrgt., l.. +. Snow: trustees. Eli y.
Peck, L. A. Woodbury.. NJ D. l.. Thompson,
finance committee. james b. Scully. \. p.
Waldron. {. Van Stienberg: examining
committee. William Smith, Eli y. Peck.
William IL. Fuller committee on neurology
William l.. Greenlcaf Henry O. Wheeler,
j. L. Goodrich; relief committees, lst ward
William W. Henry, George W. killam
ID ward. C. H. Gotta. VI. Cunningham; Sc
ward, NJ, d. l.. Thompson, Charles b. War
ner: 18th ward George |. Ha4r, G.. +
Beach: 9TH ward. \. McGatftN~ SIarley
sherman: Winooski William \. 1rask. VI
f. Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

At the regular meeting of the directors of
the Vermont Life Insurance company held
at its office Tuesday afternoon, the follow
ing appointments We're made: Executive
committee John II. Robinson. Torrey T.
Wales. Joel H. Gates; auditors F. c. Ken
nedy, Russell s. Taft, DR., W. K. Prime,
who for the past year ha acted as associate
medical counsel, and whose services in this
capacity have evidently been quite satisfac
tory. was unanimously chosen the medical
counsel for the company. Mr.. C. h. Tur-
rill, for the past II years secretary of the
COMPANY. WINS rcapnOimtCd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.

Officers of strong Financial Institution
acknowledgements of Deposits During
1898.
The corporators of the Burlington Saw
ings bank at their annual meeting held the
10th reelected the old board of trustees as
follows: c. f. Ward, G. j. Smith. j. l..
Barstow, Henry Greene, Willard Crane,
Albert g. Pcrce and Henry Wells. The trus-
tees subsequently reelected C. p. Smith
president and Henry Greene vicc-president.
c. f, Ward, treasurer. and F. w Ward,
assistant treasurer also continue in Office
The bank statement for January ! shows
that during the year 1893 the deposits havo
increased Sob SSl. Over 1000 new deposit
accounts were opened during the year and
the average sum standing to the credit Of
all the depoStOr, is 1898 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

NEW YORK. Jan. II
FLOUR-Receipts. io14 packages, exports, j25
barre Is; 81 A sacks; sCs j4fl packages; Low extras
f2tj az 10; CITY mills sji4e$3Gj; city mills patents
HDGfitN: Winter wheat. low grades at f!eltkI.i5,
fair to fancy, f2ijtSS7j; do patents. $40 ts}G'
Minnesota clear S2JlGS2.O: stra!gts. 49, sf3.,5;
do patents, S3.jl GSi.Jl; rye mixtures, $50 @siUl
,,uperilne at sl75GS2Oi fine Sl.'o@t?Vo; southern
WiiEAT-Recolpts 247j bushels; exports 9}99
bushels: s,,le, l5j,uul bushels, No, red store and
elevator, Csc; .siioat G'si f. o. b., H'i&'"'s
CORR -Rcceims. 800 100 bushels exports. 9,S5i
bushels; sales. 1000 bushels No. :. illa, ee-
yator; i2iS, ahoNt No. > white e.. 49,
OATS-keceipts, 500 bushels; exports, ~
bushels; sales, 0,Nn bushels; No. 2. 32aic;;. 40
SIC; No. white a3l.c. mixed western. 81 .
size; white do a5os i0c. white state. &lG4c.
LARD-Wcstern steam closed At S.N sales
2jD tierCos At $50; city Mt Ss.6 sales, .
ticrccs; continent. $s.sj: :. A.. t9.2j.
PORK-Mess. new. sl459lsl5u): do. old -
extra pi me -; sales 2) barrels.
BUTrER-Reccpts, PACKAGES state dairy,
lts2tc do. creamery lSG?2'a Western dairy
lilntlsc.; do creamery, lS&2j'e@ do. factory. h5
aalaic.; do. fancy, llA> ilic. small, ll9l23. e;
part skins, ttg,ac.; fun Skins, o..
| PETROLEU M-Unitcd at 80 bid.
SUGAR 40. s l3,lsei; No. :, So l5,iG No
ll-l6G ,-lir,; No. y 3ls G3 ljlbc. No. ~ 9ldd
nc, No. II, ~ a. -l6r;; 40. Y, : 7-lGta3,G 10
standard \, I 5-Ia$iSc. confecloners.. a. ~,
az rut lcsi l5-l's il-lG'; crushed. l3-l6s5 l-t
| poNde"od.4 ID %s-; graduated, 4d-Idg4s; Cubes
| | ,-lU .41,.