davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-03

she is studying music, after a brief visit
TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Amber
son, Of street.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Misses Mary and Elsie Blum, of Seventh
street extended, have returned from Il
visit to Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Miss Grace Anderson, of Rhode Island
avenue, has returned to New York, where
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Mrs. Alice Wiegans, of sol Second street.
has returned from Il visit with friends at
LOrton, Va.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Miss Jennie Powell. of Massachusetts
avenue northeast. entertained the Play aI.l
Pleasure Club saturday evening with -
..Gorfupe'' socj;tl which was thoroughly
enjuNcd 10y the guests.
The Ylrlu'IS devices appropriate. to the
occasion for testing tie future. We're tried
by the young people who merrily WED
with each other in bubhiu. apples, roast ing
cheS,nutS and jumping for wainuts sus
pended from the ceiling lay twinr. A. L
o'clock refreshments were served and the
party GisperSc 1T tho stroke Of midnight
Among those present were Miss Lou
pcyanS Miss Gcncvicvc~ Billiard. Miss Kate
Garrison Miss PricilIa Davis. Miss Manie
Alden, Misses Kate and Sue Baker and
MeSSrs II. Bcv;rns. Don Leonard, Thomas
Grant, Fred Lawson. sam Huntly and
Laurence Stoll.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Miss Carrie Lee Compton is travelling
through Ohio with her father.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Tenant Is Waiting
To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

Miss Makeiy. .f Tenth street nOrthwc
has returnrd from her sojourn iIr the noun
tains of virginia.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

On November II Campbell Emory Nc
Michael will lac married in Philadelphia.
to Miss Elem Nixon Harrison, the core
mony To occur in ST Lakes Church in the
presence OF Il very large aud fashionable
body OF guests. The maid of honor viii
he Miss Caroline NiXcn NewhaIl and the
altar viii be selected from the prcttirst
of the bride .irl friends. all Ecing from
Philadelphia
The groom will heatiendcd byhisbrother,
Mr CLAYTON Fptierail NcMiChaci. ana
the following ycunE men Will act as ushcrS:
Ncs.rs Lewis GIwtrcy ANA Augustus Mocn
of New York, William Francis Judsun of
poi,hs Ferry and Robert MCLanc of Bal
tinorc Or Frazier. Dr. Sirrbournr, McS>rS.
IIuu.herty. Eoscngarten ana Harrison Of
I'M ilndclpEia.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

The officers nr the Chevy Chase ClUD
have sent ont notifications Of the opening
Of their new golf links Everything is
now ready for practice, but no schedule
of games has vet been arranged.
the links cr tie Washington Club are
also in firSt-claSs condition, and i series
Of part Cularly interesting games VIII
shortly he inaupuTalru Iitrrr, Jnr playing
to bc kept up all winter
Among the feminine golfers who played
a remarkably good .aElc when the club
scattered for The SumIner Were The Misses
SimpkinS, Miss RatChelEcr. Mrs Henry May,
the Misses raticn. ana Miss Josephine
Euardman, an nf whom will take an active
Interest IL The play this winter.
The morning times., 1896-11-03

TWO notable oGt of town weddings Will
attract Il number of Washington guests.
Mr. Charles Cooper Mott. ir., VIII he
married on next Tuesday /" Miss Julia
Jerome Hit Of New York, the ceremony
l., Ia ke place at noon at the Church of the
Holy Communion. wita Eishop Potter to
OfTjCiatc The bride, who is one OF The
pronuunced hCllrS of the New York -Four
Hundred, is the daughter Of the late Col.
Iiildi. L :. A, ana Il sf;t'tidausi,te" o1
the late Addison q Jerome.
Mis- Marjorie Mott nf this tity, the
sister of TIE groom, will bc the Only brides
maid. and Rev. John ncEnis"n i'll act
as best man. \ wedding breakfast will
follow the CcrcIauny at the home of ;hc
bride, II East SiXticth street.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09

mlSSlOnerS OIL AOOUeudl county, and
by j. P. Quarles and Geo. e. Ellis.
then commissioners for Kootenai
county, Idaho, and by Ignatz We'll
Harry Baldwin and Baldwin s. Sad.
dler, the contractor and sub-contrac.
tors for building of the bridge men.
toned in said stipulation, and by w.
Fl. Francis, attorney for the petition
ers. which said stipulation was filed
in the above-entitled cause December
3. 1894; and whereas, by reason Of the
great cost OF the new road agreed in
said stipulation to be built, the said
county commissioners were unable to
build said road as in said stipulation
agreed, and have never built the the
same; and whereas since the date Of
said stipulation, November %, 1894.
the said right-of-Way between the old
and new bridges mentioned in said
stipulation, and the right-of-way Of
the N. p r. r. Co., at. and near said
Standpoint has been used and occupied
as a road for the purpose of public
travel by and through the amicable
permission of said N. p. r. r. Co.
and it's receivers. through desire on
their part to accommodate as far as
possible the County Of Kootenai and
it's citizens; and whereas, it is desired
by all rartles concerned that the ami
cable relations and conditions with
respect to the use Of said right-of-
way shall be continued, especially in
view of the intentions Of said rail-
road company and receivers to oper-
ate said railroad as far as possible for
the convenience of said road and the
people generally.
Now therefore, it is hereby stipu-
!, lated by and between the parties
hereto, that temporarily and for the
time being, the said right-of-way be-
tween the old and the new bridges at
Standpoint, Idaho, and mentioned IN
said former stipulation, may still De
used for the reasonable purposes OF
public travel, subject to such rules,
regulations or changes as the said N.
p. r. r. Co. or it's receiver Of receivers
their successor or successors, IN tne
proper operation Of said railroad al
, and near said Standpoint, in the IN
terest of themselves and the patrons
of the road, may from time to time
make or establish.
"And it is further stipulated tnat
the said N. r. r. Co., or its receiver
or receivers, or their successor or sue
cessors, shall have the right to Wltn'
| draw the permission to use the sald
right-of-way as aforesaid, on Ninety
days notice in writing, served upon
the county commissioners for tne
time being, of said county and state'
and that thereupon at the eXplraIlou
Of said ninety days, the use OF sa'u
right-of-way for the purposes OF Ifa''
ell shall cease and terminate.
"And it is further stipulated OhaO
said injunction or restraining ofuo.
heretofore made in the action sl"'l
continue and remain in force supJeo'
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09

DOndS are issued, ana TO pay salu
bonds as they severally mature, and
that the tax herein provided for shall
be collected by the proper officers and
shall be considered sinking fund for
the purpose Of redeeming said bonds
as the same shall mature, and shall
not be used for any other purpose un-
til all of said bonds with accrued in
terest thereon shall have been fully
paid and discharged. And be it fur
Their
RESOLVED. That section 1905, chap
6, title XIII of the Revised Statutes
of Idaho, as amended March s, 1895,
be and it is hereby in all respects
adopted, written into this ordinance
and made the action Of the county
commissioners of this county asa part
of the contract between the said
county and any future holders Of said
bonds until the whole of the princi-
pal and interest of said bonds shall
have been fully paid and sati SIZED,
and the full faith, credit and all tax
able property within the limits of the
county. as constituted at the time of
such issue, are and shall continue
pledged to the payment of said bonds,
and should the tax for the payment
of interest on auy OF the bonds issued
under the provisions of this act at
any time be not collected in time to
meet such payment, the interest
must be paid out of any moneys in
the county general or current expense
fund of the county.
On motion the following matter
was rejected, the same having hereto
fore been submitted to the district
attorney for his opinion as to the le-
gality Of the charges, and the written
decision being endorsed thereon, to-
wit:
Bill of John j. Costello, for return
mileage, ETC., amounting to SILT 25;
Ben Campbell, damages to horses,
wagon, ETC., by falling through
bridges, $4,000; John Curtin, same,
sos. 90; bill of George w. Bechtel
for return mileage. $l55.10, allowed
in the sum Of $58.4 As.
In the matter of the Spirit Valley
road near Spirit lake: A petition to
declare a certain road described as
follows: Commencing on the county
road 800 feet from the shore of Spirit
lake, at the premises of Peter Rhode
beck, where the old road as travelled
used to go to said lake, and running
thence to the shore OF Spirit lake, a
distance Of 800 feet, having been
heretofore submitted to the district
attorney for his consideration and de-
cisiOn as to what action the board
can take in the matter, and he hav-
ing rendered his decision in words
and figures as follows, to-wit; "All
roads used as highways for period
OF five years provided they shall have
been worked and kept up at the ex-
pense OF the pubic, are highways"
| (See Sec 851, amended Feb. 2, 1898,
session laws page 12.O BY the with
ia petition it would seem that the
| road has been used as such and re-
paired at the public expense for more
| than five years, hence it has become a
public highway by operation of law.
and no further action by the board Of
+ commissioners is needed It is there
| fore the decision of the board that the
above described road is now rul,1;o
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09

mancinp at a point on the Mica Bay
road about the center OF Sec. q 1p'
30 N. r. w b. M, and running al
northwesterly direction to poiho
about 80 rods east Of S. W. corner u
Sec. 10 Tn. so N. r. 4 w. B. NJ, ana
having release Of right-Of-Way WIN
same. was on motion approved ana
declared to be Il county road ana
public highway, and the county sur
veyor ordered to survey and record
the same as by law required.
Bill of P. w. Johnson, for boat SER
vice for constable, was rejected; So.
Nelson road: Report OF viewers
and plat of survey being on file OF a
road described as follows: Commence
ing at a point on the Cougar Greek
road near the center of Sec. Fl Up. %
N. r. 4 w., and ending at north line
of Sec. 20 Up. so N. r. 4 w. b. M,
was on motion approved aud the same
is hereby declared to be county road
and public highway, except that
portion abandoned by the establish
ment of the Phfer road.
On motion board adjourned until
Friday, April II.
Friday, April II.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 o'clock a. M. Present, same as
before.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved: W. II. Gable,
overSeer road district No. %; G. d.
Laherty, No. 26; j. w. Relph, No. A.;
Edwin Crockett, No. 20; bond of J.
E. Yost for the faithful performance
of contract to do county printing and
and advertising was on motion ap-
proved.
Communication from William Vane
in regard to taxes in town of New
port was rejected, for the reason that
the board has no jurisdiction.
On motion James. D. Smith was
appointed road overseer Of district No.
s, and with bond fixed in the sum of
$4,000.
Now at this time appeared w. II.
Francis, counsel for the n. p. r. r..
20. and its receivers, and presented a
stipulation which was signed aud or
dered placed on the minutes of the
board, which said stipulation is in
words and figures as follows:
"lc the United States Circuit Court.
District of Idaho, with judicial
Circuit.
"The Farmers Loan & Trust Co..
plalntlff, VS.. the n. z. r. r. Co.. ct
al, defendants, consolidated cause in
the matter Of the petition of Thos. T.
Cakes, HenryC. Payne and Henry G.
Rouse, receivers, ETC., filed October
IL, 1894.
1T Is hereby stipulated by and be-
tween the County of Kootena. State
OF Idaho, and Edward II. McHenry.
Frank e. BigeloW and Andrew r.
Burlelgh, receivers of the N. P. r. r.
co., and William I'll. Francis, for the
petitioners in the above-entitled ac-
tions, as follows:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-09

the. rate of 1875 cents on every one
hundred dollars Of taxable property,
instead of at the rate of IA cents as
above provided. And if the said
county shall pay off and discharge in
each succeeding year thereafter
proper proportion of said bonds, to-
wit: Five of them, amounting to
SIS, 100000 then the tax for each sue
ceeding year shall be reduced Ia
cents on every one hundred dollars Of
taxable property; that is, that if the
said county shall pay OF and discharge
the bonds as the same shall mature as
above provided, then the tax levy for
each succeeding year after the year
1905, shall be as follows: For the
year 1906, 1876 cents on every $4,000
of taxable property; 1907, 1l.2 cents;
1908, 9.8 cents; 1909, 8.4 cents; 1910,
cents; 1911, SO cents; 1912, AZ
cents; 1913, 2.8 cents; 1914, IA cents.
And be further
RESOLVED, That If such tax shall
not be sufficient in any year to pay
the interest in full on the outstanding
bonds, then there be and there hereby
is levied upon each one hundred dol
lars of taxable property such addi-
tional tax as shall be necessary to
make up the deficiency. And he it
further
RESOLVED, That if the assessed
valuation shall during any year or
years be increased so that the rate Of
the tax levy herein provided for shall
create an amount greater than is nee
essary to pay the interest on said
bonds as it semi-annually natures,
then the rate of said tax levy hereby
levied upon each one hundred dollars
OF taxable property Of said county is
hereby reduced SO that the revenue
derived therefrom shall amount to
the sum necessary to paw said inter
est, but in no event shall the rate be
changed or fixed SO that in the aggre-
gate the amount collected therefrom
shall be less than the sum realized
from the rate Of the levy herein pro-
vlded for on the present assessed val
uatOn, but the rate shall be fixed in
any event SO that the amount collect
ed will equal or exceed the interest
payments to be made On said bonds.
And be it further
RESOLVED, That in order to estab-
lish and create the sinking fund as
above provided there be and there
hereby is levied upon all the taxable
property Of said county in addition to
all other authorized taxes special
tax of "a cents upon each one hum
dred dollars Of taxable property of the
year 1905, and for each succeeding
year to and including the year 1914,
and for each year thereafter until the
Wuu1C VI OuC PIIIClpdl VI Sdlu UOHuS
with the interest thereon Shall have
been fully paid and dscharged; that
if in any year the said tax hereby
levied shall not be sufficient to pay in
full the proper proportion of the sink
ing fund as herein provided for that
year to redeem the proper amount Of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
A Firm of Minneapolis Buyers
Says Silver Business is
Bad.

The Interstate Milling company,
4ois-~this city. II IN receipt of q letter
today from Andrew & Gage, of Min
neapolis, who own and operate some
eighty wheat houses in Minnesota
and North Dakota. Their letter was
purely private AMI contained the
following extract, estimating the
yield for this year, and giving their
opinion on the future price Of wheat
and the conditions that are working
against an advance in prices:
Returns from the threshers are
not disappointing to us. as we have
not been expecting much. We have
estimates from many of our stations
shO wing from One-fOurth to one. third
of last years weld on the average.
We begin to think that thirty-three
and One-third of last years crop
almost too liberal an estimate. The
natural condition of wheat is firm.
We think the advance would be very
rapid were monetary conditions in
better shape, and il there was no
possibility of free silver carrying this
fall. We 10 not expect to see much
change for the better until that
matter is settled. Yours truly,
ANDREWS & GAGE.
22-30 Corn Ex.. Minneapolis.
Aug. 10. 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
Prisoner Escapes.

st. Cloud Journal Press: George
Thompson, an inmate Of the reform
atory, made his escape from the hay
field where he was employed. this
morning at 1920 and successfully
TStuded capture thus far.
Il NThOmpsOn. who was received
about the middle OF June from Fari-
bault for assault in the second de-
gree, and was considered trust
worthy prisoner, was employed with
q gang OF the inmates in making hay
in the meadow distant mile and q
hall from the institution. The men
were naturally separated from each
other some distance. and though the
guard in charge Of the gang saw the
man running of he could not stop
Z him, as the fellow was out OF the
! range of his revolver. The guard
amounted a horse and attempted d
ursuit. but owing to the soft con-
a.ditfon of the meadow he could not
successfully pursue the fleeing convict.
The guards Of the institution are
I out III search OF the man. and it is
not considered improbable that he
will be recaptured and returned to
4 the rcformatory. He has a very
short start of his pursuers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
Ft. Ripley Items.

Mrs. Geo. Tanner, of Little Falls,
who was visiting relatives here, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren, of st. Paul. who
visited Mrs. l. w. Cook the past
week, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Olive Vosherg ana her mother.
Mrs. Wooster, left for South Superior
Thursday. where they will hereafter
reside.
Mrs. Mary Carlisle returned home
Wednesday after a visit to relatives
at Paynesville.
Mrs. Edward Mattoon and chill
dren. of South Superior. VIII" have
been visiting relatives in this vicinity
for the past six weeks. returned
home Thursday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
SUPT. LAW CAN'T COME.
The Council Must Act on the
e." Information Furnished
.t:s" Them Before.

Snpt. Law of the Northern Pacific,
will not he able to attend the city
council meeting Friday evening, as
he is now out with the pay car on
his division.
The company stands on practically
the same proposition it made last
year. That was IT, at once build
the new sidrtrAcks and depot, ii the
three streets We're vacated. The
proposition provides for building
the depot "near Broadway" and 1t
ia certain that the company will not
make public any more definite state
m-nt as to it's location. The com
panv: HIS appropriated the money
for this Improvement, and 1t will he
made. whenever the city gives these
streets.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
city, ILL.,, was told 10y ner doctors
she had consumption and that there
was no hope for her, hut two bottles
Dr.. Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr.. Thos. Eygers, l39 Florida
st. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold. approaching consump-
tiOn, tried without result erything
else then bought one bottle OF DR..
Kings New, Discovery and in two
weeks was cured He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in coughs and colds. Free trial bot
ties at l.. D. Browns drug store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
Electric BittArs.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Elect trio Bitters sing the same song
OF praise-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples. boils,
salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
as we'll as cure all mularial fevers.
For cure OF headache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded. Price 80 cts. and
$1.OO per bottle at L. D. Browns
drugstore.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
MORRIS AND TOWNE.
Morris and ToWne Represen-
tatives Arranging for Joint
Debates.

DULUTH. Special, Aug. 19--Repre-
4 sentatives of Judge Morris @!r and an
Congressman TOwne met this after
/. noon to make arrangements for Il
series of joint debates, butno definite
agreement was reached. They nd
! journed until tomorrow, when it il
1expected that the details will be set
/ tied. 1t is probable that fifteen joint
meetings will be arranged, and that
Duluth, ST. Cloud, Anoka, Little
Falls. Brainerd, Wadena. Grand
RAPIDS, Monticello AMI Princeton
I will be among the places agreed on
! for the debates.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21

4s st. Cloud Times: Mr.. and Mrs.
}Math. Cans, of the town Of st. Cloud,
have received the sad news that their
son, oseph Cans, OF UnioniTown,
Washington, met with a bad acci-
dent.a few days ago which will
probable ::make him cripple for life.
He was helping to move a hay rack
sclose to an embankment when he
{ slipped. He fell to the bottom of the
Iembankment and the hay rack struck
sOn top of him. 1t was feared at hrst
that his back was broken, but he is
low RECOVERING. The accident, how
ever, will incapacitate him for any
(manual labor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-08-21
ROYALTON FLOUR MILL.
The Interstate Company Try
ing to Get Possession of the
Kobe Mill. =

The Interstate Milling company
intend. to get possession of the
Kobe flour mill at RoyaltOn, II pos
sible, and begin running it at an
early date. A number of parties
have interests in it Of greater or less
Importance. hut as none Of the in-
terests would suffer by the operation
of the mill, the company has been
able to reaci, satisfactory terms
with nearly all uf them. Mark
Kobe. who built the mill, .claims an
interest in it yet, and the Interstate
people hope to get his consent to
their operating it under their title
t. it, and to settle his interests In
court. This would be Il good thing
fOrRoyaltOn, as it would not only
improve the local wheat market.
but would give employment to
millers and Others.
There is not much hope of the
Hawkes. mill at Ruyalton running
for some time. The water power Is
not available. and there is a suit III
progress between the owners Of the
mill and the Interstate company.
who leased it, and operated it until
the high water took the dam out.
ROyultUn needs at least one flour
mill at work. and about the only
present chance seems the djustment
of the differences between all parties
claiming rights in the Kobe mill.