davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
Ohlclal Proceedings Of Board Of County
Commissioners Of Stark County.

VuACRA 4IVCoCV1uBO VI OV1Iu VI OVuAlsy
Commissioners Of Stark County.
Dickinson. N. d., May 4, 1896.
The board convened pursuant to
adjournment. Present Commission.
ers Walton, Mcclure and Lee, Com.
missioner Walton presiding.
James Colgrove appeared before
the board, and made proposal to fur.
nish ice for use of court house from
April LIST, 1895, to September 30th,
1896, for the sun of thirty-six dollars.
On motion said proposal was accept
ed.
Bill of Michael Lally of $l7.O0 for
room rent of pauper was on motion
reduced to 800 on the ground
of excessive charge.
Bill of DR.. II. A. Davis. county
physician, for medical examination
of prisoner, was on motion disallOwed,
on the ground that contract of county
physician covers salary for medical
attendance to prisoners.
On motion the board adjourned to
Up. m.
At 2 p. m. the board convened; all
members present.
Bill Of $283. IA expenses incurred in
the cor0ner's inquest on the dead body
of Dominick Foster received and pre-
sented.
Moved by Commissioner Mcclure
and seconded by Commissioner Lee,
that the expenses amounting to
$283.74 incurred in the coroner's in.
quest on the dead body having been
found in the unorganized county Of
Hettinger said expepaeeAlAales
sharqe1aar11ps
~
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09
NEW

Kansas City, Pittsburg s. Gulf Railroad now
building on an air line from Kansas City to Port
This road has opened up 500 miles of new
OUNTRY
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-
TON.
STATE orSok1H DAKOTA IS. In Count,
Comfy Of Stark. Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lafayette Rich
ardson, deceased.
Tho state of North Dakota sends Greeting to
Fred N. Richardson, Nellie Vincent Richard
son, Kate Appleby and Minnie Richardson, OF
i've A.. Richardson, heirs at law and next of kin
of Lafayette Richardson deceased, and to all to
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Kate E. Richard
son has filed with the Judge Of this Court, a pc:
tition, praying for Letters of Administration of
the Estate Of Lafayette Riehards99. decsssed,
2o'clock p. m, Of said day, at the office of the
Judge of said county, in the town Of Dickinson,
County of Stark, has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where any person interested
| may appear and show cause why the said petit
tion should not be granted.
dated at Dickinson, N. D., this sOth day of
| April, A. d. 1896.
JAMES G. CAMPBELL,
4-254t. Judge Of County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09


The north one third of township
one hundred and thirty nine, range
ninety nine; and all of township IL
hundred and forty, range ninety nine,
to be the boundaries of school dis
trict No. 13.
All of township one hundred and
thirty seven, range ninety two, and
the southwest quarter of township
one hundred and thirty eight, range
ninety two; and all of township one
hundred and thirty seven. range
ninety three; and the south me half
of township one hundred and thirty
eight, range ninety three, to be the
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

Total Receipts. ........... /
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the year,......... /
Paid for Commissions and Brokerage
Paid for salaries, fees and oil other
Paid for
Amount Of oil other Disbursements.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

F. B. FANCHER,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office :of Commissioner of Insurance.
1, F.. B. Fancher, Commissioner of Insurance
Of the State Of North Dakota. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true abstract of the origin
III statement now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof, ! have hcrcunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF this Office ut Bis
marck. this 9th day of March, A. D. 1896.
TSeal.l F. 3. FANCHER,
The Dickinson press., 1896-05-09

RECEIPTS.
Premiums received during the year
Interest and dividends received dur.
ing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

The banquet hall was effectively dec
GRATED with national coats-of-arms,
bearing. the names of each ward and
township in the county whence the
club draws its membership Beneath
a large American flag an excellent
musical programme was rendered by
the Twin City Mandolin orchestra. The
banquet began at $50 p M, and was
equally acceptable to the hungry and
thirsty guests. Among the gentlemen
present were: William Baldwin, of
Minneapolis; Charles S. Albert, of Min
neapolis; H. H. Gillen, of Saltwater;
j. Adam Bede, of Tower; Judge John
w. Willis, Frank Ford, Frederick Nell
son, Ed Darragh, Stan Donnelly, Dr.
A. j. Stone, A. S. Hail. Fred
erick Nelson. E. H. Milham,
Aid. Ehrmanntraut Hon. c. D. O'Brien
was unavoidably detained elsewhere,
and the absence of FIR. F. Wilde, vice
president of the club, was also much re-
GREETED. Both gentlemen were expected
to respond to the calls of the toastmas-
ter, President E. G. Hinebaugh
The young Democrats deserve con-
graduation for the entire success which
attended their first formal banquet.
II. w Mcdonald, F. E. Messing, E. ].
Carpenter The reception committee
were: FIR. F. Wilde, "A. E. Kuester, Fred
K. Nelson, N. C. -Lehnertz, Charles
Mellicke, William Baldwin, Charles Nc
Donnell, John Clancy, Ed Fahey, ]. A.
Shaughnessy. The banquet commit
tee We're composed of Herman Orde-
man, w. A. Reaney, C. w Gagnon,
vi vi
Gagnon, William Kenehan, J. J. Nc
Grath, George Edmundson Thomas
Edmundson, George Dion and William
Keenan,. President Hinebaugh per
formed the duties of POSTMASTER with
tact and judgment.
At 1890 President E. c. limbaugh,
amidst applause, introduced the first
speaker of the evening, President Will
lam Baldwin, of the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club Of Minneapolis. Mr.. Hine-
baugh expressed his belief that the
Democrats would carry the city at
the coming election without a doubt
and the statement was enthusiastically
received. He observed that with or
ganizatton and principle any body of
men could become influential, and he
doubted not that the young Democrats
of Ramsey county would make their
mark in this year of political oppor-
tunities.
The address of the talented, though
youthful, leader of a large element of
the Flour City Democracy was heard
attentively, and much appreciated. Mr.
Baldwin said:
1t seems to be popular fad for some men,
especially old ones and those who have out
lived their usefulness, to advise young men
TO keep out Of politics AS the science of
government is the grandest and noblest art
Of human skill, is there any reasonable ex-
-cuse for a young man to keep out of poll
tics?
A brief review of the past achievements
and influence of young men upon the world
of human progress will show what young
men have accomplished. William Pitt was
prime minister of England at twenty-four
Henry, Clay, Webster, La Fayette,
Napoleon, Nelson, Alexander, Wash
ington, Raphael and Angelo were also
cited. Mr. Baldwin continued:
Young men have determined the destiny of
nations. No political party has ever sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
PRIMARY TEACHERS MEET.
Interesting Discussion at the House
of Hope.

The st. Paul Primary Sunday School
Teachers union held it's regular month
~ meeting at House of Hope yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. l.. j. Lac, the presi-
dent, presided. The days programme
was given as follows: Connections
and Lesson Surroundings" Mrs w. F.
Myron; Faithful and Unfaithful Serv-
ants" Mrs. Grant Moore; Normal Les
son-the Weekday Influence Mrs J.
H. Randall, of First Baptist church;
Primary Reading Course" Mrs. M A.
Waite, Of Plymouth church. Mrs. W.
j. Evans, chairman of the music COM
n1ittee, drilled the teachers on a new
song Mrs. Nj. A. Waite gave an extract
from the Seven Laws of Teaching. -
by j. M. Gregory, and Mrs. Randall
made a brief address, speaking of the
unusual interest shown in the work
generally during the last year, and
hoping 1t would continue. The session
closed with songs.
The programme for next months
work is: April A. Review and Lesson
Settings" Mrs. III. A. Brewster; Warn.
ing Against SIM" Mrs. M. A. Waite;
topic, Promotions and Graduation"
Mrs w. Richeson; Lesson From Pri-
mary Reading Course" Mrs J. H. Ran
dali. April II, Connections and Les
son Settings" Mrs. A. E. Brandes:
Parable of the Great Supper" Mrs.
J. S. Berlingett; Reading and Discus
sion," Mrs. F. Waite; Lesson From
Primary Reading Course" Mrs. L. J.
Lee.
April 10, Connections and Lesson
Sc .tings," Miss Ida Hulseik; THE Lost
Found. Mrs. w. J.. Evans; Normal
Lesson Mrs ]. H. Randall; Lesson
From Primary Reading Course" Mrs.
S. H. Dyer.
April %, Connections and Lesson
Settings Mrs. c. A. Ansley 1.-THE Rich
Man and Lazarus" Miss A. L. Stegner;
topic, What Do You Mean by Glass
Programme ?" Mrs. G. A. Hunt; Les
som From Primary Reading Course, -
Mrs. c. H. Gamble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
How Husband and Wife Will Split
RI Weekly. f

Henry Grains. a driver for the ST.
Paul Lake Ice company, who was ar
rested several weeks ago, charged
owith stealing meat from the Rockaway
restaurant, pleaded guilty to larceny
in the municipal court yesterday
Judge Orr sdeferred sentence until
Monday.
~ Peter Yaresall was arraigned on
complaint off his wife, Victoria Yare-
SAIL who said 1he had knocked her
down and kicked her, Peter was sent
to the workhouse for thirty days. SO
John Rich,oa colored man, who was
charged by his white wife with as
saulting her on Tenth street Friday
evening and taking away her two
year4old child, was released on $25
bail until tomorrow.
S. J. Mcdonald. accused Of the lar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
NEW ASSESSMENT SCHEME.
1t Is Progressing Slowly, but Not
Less Surely.

The joint committee representing the
commercial and governing bodies of
the city, met at the chamber Of COM
merce yesterday afternoon, to listen to
the report of the committee of nine ap-
pointed to place valuation upon
the middle lots in every block within
the business district. The committee
Of nine, of which William Dawson Sr.
is the chairman, submitted only pre-
liminary report. The work assigned to
the committee will not be completed
for several days to come. 1t is prob
able that the joint committee will APP
point additional committees to make
valuations in other districts, in order
to expedite the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
SOUNG DEMOCRATS OF ST. PAUL
SHOW THEY ARE VERY MUCH
ALIVE.
BANQUET GIVEN LAST NIGHT
BY THE Y. NJ. &. ID. CLUB WAS A
GRATIFYING SHOWING OF
STRENGTH.
Interesting Addresses Delivered by
Number of SpeaESers-FactiOnaI
Differences Are Not known.

The Young Mems Central Democratic
Club of Ramsey County made a forci-
bic and gratifying display of the par
tvs local strength at it's first annual
banquet given last night at Central
hail, Seventh and Cedar streets. More
than l25 members of the club-young
men, bearing every evidence of pros
perity, intelligence and character-en-
tertained a dozen guests from among
the prominent Democrats of the state.
In the number of the guests were dele
gates from the young Democracy of
Minneapolis and Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
A Fortune I'm Butterflies.

Pittsburg Times.
Rev. William J. Holland, d. D.. chancellor
of the Western university. has recently re-
ceived from all parts of the world extensive
collections Of butterflies. which make his pres
ent collection of the winged beauties by far
the largest in either North South America,
and classes 1T as one Of the largest private
collections of butterflies in the world. The
eraby over 25O.000. and so large have been
the recent additions that the gloriously col
ored insects lie by the bushei in the attic OF
his Bellefeld residence The mounting and
classification and sorting of the new additions
mean continued work for about five years
Many of them are exceedingly rare and valua-
bic, and some isolated specimens form a spe-
cieS hY themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Ramsey county school apportionment
for the March settlement amounts to s21, 40S
County Treasurer Edmund yesterday paid
into the state treasury the sum of $500 104. c.
being the Ramsey county tax settlement for
March.
The arrangements for the funeral of John
Brueshaber, the United States storekeeper.
who died in this city Wednesday, have been
completed. The interment will take place
from the residence of his brother, ex-Ald
Fred Brueshaber. IL Sixth avenue northeast
Minneapolis. at o'clock this afternoon. The
services will be under the charge of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men. Mr.. Brueshaber
having been member OF Minnewa tribe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
LIBRARY PLANS ASKED FOR.
New Resolution Drawn by Alder
manic Committee

The board of aldermen committee on
public buildings met yesterday after
noon to consider the assembly reso-
luton instructing the city clerk to ad-
vertise for bids for the market house
property. The resolution as adopted
by the assembly, asked for cash bids
or part cash and part purchase money
mortgage. The committee recommend
ed that the resolution be amended so
as to provide in the alternative for
cash and site for a library building,
or a site and a library building. The
resolution as amended requires all bid
0ers whose propositions involve the
exchange of site with or without a
library building, to submit a definite
description of the property and a gen
eral plan and design showing the
character of the proposed library build
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
DIED..

JoHNsON@Victor Daniel Johnson, aged two
O'Clock Sunday.
BABCOCK-In New York city, March IL. 1896,
OF pneumonia, Lieut.. VIM. c. Babcock son
OF the late Judge L. A. Babcock formerly
of st. Paul.
LlNDBOM-In st. Paul, Mimi, March 21st. at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Selden
Hurd, No. $50 Duchess street Mrs Anna
Lindbom aged 72 years Funeral Monday.
the sd inst, at 2:S0 o'clock p. M
SlBLEY-At family residence. No. rs OsceoIa
Albert L. and Caddie w Sbley aged one
year and ten months. Funeral today at 4:30
p, N.
FOR UNERALS-Carriages 80 and hearses So.
Seven Corners Livery. Telephone No. S39
CARRIAGES for funerals, So hearse. 81; at
Cady Bros. Livery, AS Rosabel ST., be-
tween Eighth and Ninth SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
ceny of SIS by his employer, Joseph
Schrupfer. was discharged.

SchfupIef, was ulSCharged.
Gus Jensen was fined $40 for disor-
derby conduct. He smashed a win
dow in a West Seventh street saloon
James Naecey, a former agent for
the j. F. Adams installment house, &C
cused of the larceny of pair of blank
cts valued at 81, was discharged.
Max Reiling was arraigned on the
charge of non-support, preferred by
his wife. According to the complaint,
the parties had been married since
last December, and the husband had
since that time, contributed less than
$40 for her support. The defendant,
who does not live with his wife
claimed he had provided as generously
as possible for her, in consideration
of his salary, S. a week. Reiling was
discharged upon the promise to in
future contribute $3.50 per week to-
ward the comfort of his wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

ceeded nor has any. great reform been at
tanned without the assistance of young men,
1t is the young that are unselish, and have
the courage, without hope of reward to-
fight for principle. few maxims young
10 your party; study the parties, their Lead
ers and principles: as an American citizen
attend, and take an active part in primaries
interest of your country at heart, and not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Perfectly Resigned.

New York Wcrld.
Miss Passe-Rector, Is II true that mar
riaees are made In heaven?
Domine-Yes.
Miss Passe with a sighl-Then the doctor
needn't try to save me. I'm resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

; A reception will be rendered the state
delegates who are to attend the Repub-
lican convention at st. Louis at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, next Tuesday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

q 1t is a noteworthy fact, perhaps, that
the names which adorned that famous
anti-Clough mnifesto, otherwise known
as the committee of 100, We're conspicu-
Gus by their absence from the partici-
pants in the convention of yesterday in
minneapolis. Some of them broke in but
as rule they were in the dim and
misty background
The herald., 1896-03-13

Rev. Zephaniah Meek, d. D., is house,
hold name all over the south. Since 1867
he has owned and edited tho "Central
Methodist the leading paper of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the south.
He represented his state at the general
conference.
He was one of the Kentucky commits
sioners at the Chicago Columbian exposi-
ton. During his ministry in the south he
has built and dedicated five chapels. He
writes from Catlettsburg, KY, where his
home is, as follows:
celery compound for nervous trouble, re-
sulting from overwork, and with imme.
diate effect, as we'll as permanent benefit.
1t is the best nerve tonic that | have ever
tried. 1t has also been used in my family
with great benefit"
Tired-out, half-sick men and women need
something more than mere rest. They
need positive, unmistakable nerve food !;
they must have reserve of nerve'force to
draw from. before their heads Gill cease to
ache and their nerves cease to tremble
with neuralgia.
1t is estimated that there are over 1O,-
100000 nerve tibres in the body.
So long as these minute tissues are kept
fully nourished one lives in blissful ignor-
ance of any such thing as neuralgia, head
aches or even nervous system, but let
one become "ruu-down" and the nutrition
of the body get low, and every one of these
myriad fibres becomes live wire'' within
the flesh. Headaches, neuralgia. rheuma-
tism and other forms of nervousness and
debility result directly from a famished
nervous system. Paine's celery compound
is able to correct this faulty condition. 1t
builds up the nervous system and sustains
it. The brain at once feels the strengthen
The herald., 1896-03-13

parlors were beautifully decorated with
flowers and emblems by the various or
CARNATIONS of women of the city.
After a walk to the packing house of Nc
Clenney IL Co., where oranges were being
graded and wrapped by busy hands, then
to the excellent public library to see the
fine statue of the goddess Pomona, pre-
sented to the city by Mr.. Loop, the visitors
made their way to the train, where they
took leave of the hospitable hosts with
many warm expressions of appreciation
for most delightful day.
The following we're the newly elected
officers of the club President, Mrs. NJ
Burton williamson first vice president,
Miss Ella A. Giles; second vice president,
Mrs. Susie Sweet, Pomona; recording sec.
retary, Mrs. Mary NJ. Bowman; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. S. A. Bowman !;
treasurer, Mrs. S. A. McClees; auditor,
Mrs. Jennie E. McMullin; librarian, Mrs.
Clara S. Brown; historian, Miss Hattie Ell
liott; corresponding secretaries, for Santa
barbara county, Mrs. S. E. A. Higgins;
Ventura, Mrs. T. E. Shepherd; Riverside,
Mrs. Susie Mum; San Bernardino, Mrs.
Mary Lynde Craig; Orange, Mrs. Augusta
Towner; San Diego, Mrs. Rose Hartwicke
Thorpe
The herald., 1896-03-13
NEW TELEPHONE ENTERPRISE

Underground Wires to be Laid in Coniuits In
All the Principal City Districts
Dr. William Potts of San Jose, who con-
structed the elegant Vendome hotel in that
city, is making final arrangements with
Los Angeles business men prior to an APP
plication to the city council for a franchise
granting the Southern California Telephone
and Telegraph company the right to con-
struct telephone and telegraph system.
All tho necessary capital has been sub
scribed, and the outlook for the competing
company is bright. Conduits conveying
underground wires will bs laid in all the
more important of the city districts, and
business houses. newspaper offices, banks
and those of doctors will be given long
distance service, unlimited, at $3.50 per
month. the charge for private residences
bsinC $3.50. No charge will be made to
the city for the use of telephones in their
various offices. The construction of the
system will give employment to large
number of men, and the preference will be
given in all cases, other things being
equal, to married men and citizens cf Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1896-03-13
4 Seventh Day Adventist Op-
poses Sunday Legislation
SAYS IT IS DANGEROUS
And Tha' It Is an Infringement on
Religious Liberty
1ect!-- Of the Board OF Park Commissioners.
The latter OF Finances Considered.
Pasadena Street SprinkIing

There was an interesting meeting of the
committee on public morals of the city
council in tho board of public works room
at the city hall yesterday afternoon. There
was not large attendance, only Council
man kingery, the chairman of the COM
mittec. and his associate, Mr.. Stockwell,
OF the First ward, being present on the
part of the council, while Rev. Mr.. Owens
and one or two of Lis brethren, and
newspaper reporter or two, made up the
1,lance of the audience.
1.-THE meeting had been called for the pur-
pose of considering the petition presented
from Il. S. Owens ct al, protesting against
any action looking to the restraining or
prohibiting of labor on Sunday.
Mr.. Owens is Seventh-day Adventist
preacher, and he and his followers protest
against anything in the shape of legisla-
ton recognizing the first day of the week
as the Sabbath, and incidentally discrim.
mating against the seventh.day sabbath.
MIR. Ovens was in attendance and argued
at length with the committeeman in favor
of the resolution presented by him. He
said that there was growing tendency to
have Sunday recognized in the laws, and
that there was danger that this might take
did not believe in the first-day Sabbath.
He said that believers in his faith had
been imprisoned and put to work on chain
gangs in Tennessee and other eastern states
for violation Of the Sunday law. The
Seventh Day Adventists believed in observ-
ing the seventh day of the week, or Satur.
day, as their Sabbath, and he did not think
that they should be Disseminated against.
Mr.. Owens said that he was opposed
to any legislation whatever on the Sunday
question. Men could not be leglslated into
religion or morality; that was question
which should be left to the individual and
his conscience.
Mr.. Kingery wanted to know if the gen.
tleman favored the legalizing of Sunday
FOR every denomination. So far as he was
concerned, he thought that the majority
should rule, and while he believed in every
man worshipiDg God according to the die
tates of his own conscience, there were
certain things due to society, and Sunday
observance was one of them.
The discussion took quite wide range,
and Mr.. Owens managed to get himself on
record on the liquor question. In answer
to question by Mr.. Kingery as to whether
he would advocate the running of saloons
on Sunday, Mr.. Owens promptly replied
that he did not believe in allowing saloons
under any circumstances. If it was right
to allow saloons six days week there was
no use in closing them on Sunday. In
granting saloon licenses the liquor traffic
was recognized as legitimate business by
the authorities, and this he was opposed to.
After some further general talk, the
committee decided to file the petition, as
the matter had already been acted upon.