The Wahpeton times. [volume], August 22, 1884, Image 2

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
*&•
^U tKrxouaty, and
la idmee.
v**
j^'
fe.i
^Svl3f
Ht *.
Jl4
Tim
anna. nm-P ronumamiCT
GABBED
Bt GEO
MtshedFrfday
eoanty,.
^Wahpeton,
bacrlption: 91.00
tbe county,
«f AdMrtiUng.
«Inch..
17 00
4 inch.. 91 00
col.'..' 4 50 BOO
Twenty-five per cent. Extra tor Space on
iFirst Page.
Legal and Land Office Notices published at
current rates.
Local and Editorial Notices, ten cents per
line first Insertion, and live cents each subse
quent insertion.
Transclent advertisements must be paid for in
advance in order to secure insertion. Home
advertisements payable monthly.
Articles and Letters, brief interesting and
pointed, are solicited.
Thjb Times is sent to subscribers until an
explicit order is received by the Publisher for its
discontinuance and all payment of arrearages is
made as required by law.
Address, Tkk Times,
Wahpeton. Dakota.
Tbe Columns of The Times are open to all who
questu
est to tbe people of Richland county, but of
desire a candid discussion of questions of inter-
course we.do not hold ourselves responsible for
a correspondent's opinions.
Let the journalist defend the doctrine of the
-party which he approves, let him criticise and
condem tlie party which he does not approve, re
serving always his right to applaud his on
or.
censure hlg Meads, as the truth may
and he will be independent enough for
icfamtry.—tOarfleld.
FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1884.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Farmers and others should remember that we
furnish Tax Times and either the weekly Pioneer.
-Press, St. Paul Globe or Minneapolis Tribune for
the very low price of two dollars per year,—or
The Times in the county for one dollar per yea r,
lu advance. This is really a splendid offer, and
it is being taken by the farmers very much to
their and our satisfaction. We publish no "pat
ent" and feel certain that the subscriber gets
double for his money by accepting our offer than
lie would did wepublish a patent for the same
money.
ttF" And aside from the above facts, THE
Times is the official paper of Richland cotiuty
and of the city of Wahpeton, thus making it ab
solutely essential to every tax payer, in the
county, to say nothing of the above advantages.
It is a man's duty to place his money where it
will earn to him and his family the greatest and
best advantages.
would'respectfully reque^my meads in thro«gh
Richland county, to vote at the coming election^
for investigation that 1 may be cleared of the
odium cast on me by Charles Damerel aiiij!
others. J. M. Ruqgles.
Faribault, Minnesota, is just
completing an&elegant roller rink,
60x160 feet. "Sio -says the Republi
can of that splendid little city.
Anoka, an old town at the conflu
ace of the Mississippi and Rum
vers,' on the Fergus Falls branch
the Manitoba road, a short dis
ce north of Minneapolis, sus
a disastrous fire Sunday
ing abput two o'clock. Six
the very heart of the busi
nesspart of the place was laid,in
ruins, the loss being placed at $600,
000. Eighty-six buildings were de
stroyed, and the insurance amounted
to about $300,000. The fire origi
nated in the out house of the skat
ing rink, and was incendiary.
Anoka has fine advantages for a
towraind of course the place will
at onfee be rebuilt.
ieal'rove captured
the** as T.
St. Paul authoriti
a bigamist known
McAfee, associated with ^Henry R.
Curtice in the notion trade. It
seems that McAfee married a young
woman in Dublin in 1880, whom he
deserted within a year, and soon
elopfed from Paris to New York
t&a countess, daughter of Com
oro Mead of the
TJ.
S. Navy,
%bom he married, the woman hav
ing a fortune of $25,000, given her
by lier father. From New York the
couple came to St. Paul and at the
time of McAfee's arrest last week,
the money was about spent. The fel
low has also traveled under the
names of Nagel Murray and Gerald
N. Moore. He was arrested at the
instance of his first wife's brother
from Dublin. The bigamist is in
jail and won't talk. The countess
lias a kid Ave weeks old, which she
perhaps count(es)s to be worth
#25,000.
v~ A Bustler Gone Hence.
Lewis O. Storla, late auditor of
Clay county, residing at Moorhead,
Minnesota, died of fever last week.
Mr. Storla/was born of Norwegian
parentage, Alamakee Co. Iowa, 1853
being 31 years of age. He married
when but little more:
than 20 years
ofage, and was serving his second
termas auditor of Clay county, hav
ing been twice elected by very large
majorities had a family of six chil
dren and shortly before his death
fr-iT'jaut Appointed receiver at the
Cfookston la8d office, thus bearing
jfZ a Jtiertf6d double honor. It would
certainly seem tL
wirtiMaeryice.
^is
He was a most ex-
flian not only among his
rt .meu.. His parents'
Jttf® ministry at
irblch he subse-
Elizabeth Sbaw, the widow of the
roprietor of the- Merchants hotel,
St. Paul, fitiln
1860
found dead Ittrlo^ room in St. Paul
last week. "When Mr. Shaw sold the
hotel, he had quite a fortune and
traveled considerably, dying in New
York veiy poor, three years ago.
Mrs. Shaw,' however, had two or
three hundred dollars in her pocket
and a ^mall-bank account. She died,
most suddenly of heart disease, alone
in her room.
The New York Independent (re
ligious)of tTie 14th instant published
a stupid report of one of its editors
who had be^n sent to Buffalo to look
up the charges against Cleveland,
which, for a fact,was the most galling
dose of hog-wash ever perpetrated on
an intelligent people by a religious
publication, in palliation of its pet
candidate's crimes. However, it is
now telegraphed from New York
that the next issue of this large
pamphlet-like paper will denounce
Cleveland, thus putting itself in a
position more in keeping with its
professions—of respectability. The
Independent was edited for years
by Henry Ward Beecher, is now in
its 34th year.
Mr. Cleveland has published his
letter of acceptance which would fill
a little more more than a column in
THE TIMES. We read enough of
the letter to see there was nothing
in it, and have not had time to finish.
The democrats have made the big
gest botch of this year's work they
have ever made. The party is run
by. a class of demagogues sailing
under the guise of democracy, and
another class of dudes calling them
selves independents. All upright
and honest political principles are
lost sight of in its whole career, in a
national sense. Of course Carlisle,
^orrison, McDonald, Yoorhes' and
others are good enough men. But
they should kill off the demagogues
The ladies of Valley City are in a
row" ove&ttie fact that a number
of gentleman "went coatless" at the
roller rink there one warm evening
lately. They ventilate theiifc ideas
Leading newspapers of the country
are showing much more enterprise
than good sense in the wholesale
manner in which they are dealing
with the question of cannibalism in
the Greely party. Suppose those
poor fellows, through the criminal
stupidity of officials at Washington,
were reduced to starvation, and did
retain life by recourse to the re
mains of deceased comrads,—what
of that? It is nothing more than
has been done before and will be
done while the world stands. It is
a false sentimentalism that in the
present case now affects to hold up
its hands in holly horror at the idea
that seven of the twenty-five arctic
explorers were saved by the flesh of
those who starved to death. Of
what earthly use is a man's dead
body. It certainly is not a fit thing
for food under any citcumstance,
but if it is reasonably fresh, and we
presume these were in that terribly
cold country, is far ahead of abso
lutely nothing when a person is dy
ing for want of something to eat.
One man should not deliberately
kill another for the purpose of prey
ing upon his dead body, that would
be worse than murder, but if a man
die of starvation he would be tbe
natural prey of any surviving him,
whether justified by a stomach filled
with plenty or not, and it is a false
sentimentalism that pretends to be
shocked at this way of keeping life.
Life is decidedly more than the mere
ordinarily worthless remains of a
dead man, and such use made of it
is not cannibalism in the usually
accepted-meaning of that term. It
is unfortunate that the matter has
been made public, and it is absurd
for the friends of the deceased to
now order their various graves open
ed and an investigation, so far as
any idea of punishment goes. No
court martial should convict the'
survivors of a crime and no good
t,
»4?M-
to
187^,
was
Colfc*....
the lively little Daily Times
,o£ that enterprising city, and so far
we think the lady's justifying the
gentleman has the better part of
the argument, among other obser
vations saying:
"Who of my lady companions conld have been
so unreasonable and ungrateful as to denounce
the conduct of gentlemen as unseemly or indeli.
cate, who at the rink remove their coats, the
better to enable them to assist us who are nov
ices, as yet, on rollers?'
Now if anyone doubts the wisdom
of that lady's observation, just let
that person, on a warm evening
wearing a heavy coat, tackle a two
hundred pound "novice on rollers,"
and the chances are that, that sensi
tive individual will have his or her
mind disabused on the question.
However, the Wahpeton gentlemen
skaters have, so far, worn their coats
and assisted the ladies, no matter
how warm the weather has been
and the small boy keeps the water
tank well filled.
?"**•, '::^'V.^rfrtVi'^*'-' "•-v- -«'..-.r'.'.-j: 'w. .-v .H.
The^publlcff&a, jfriZfcir
ealled^o Ue (XMKthoase la Wkhptrtoa,
oa Wwiaeed«r,. S»te«^r 1% .]»L *0*0
o'oloek la lot. the ptnotm nrii|«Wli« li
Memtei to npriMnt aUcUand Couair fn tbe
BapabWsan Territorial Convention rt PMm pa
koUSeptemtwr the nth 1884, called toaomluaU
a
Delegate to Congress to be voted for IiTno.
•ember.
The precints of Richland County will be en.
titled to representation as follows:
Precinct—Votes polled at fldl-No. of delegates
election IMS.
j*gte v.. ..51.. «....8........
Norway..........IBS.. .-.i. ...7.v.
.,".....«7,.
8heyenne .-...4
West End.... 11
Grafton........ .-U.2J .......5
Abercromble ..............4
Dwight 88.. ....5.
Moore 68 ...4........
Dan ton.... .SB.......:., ..8„
Dexeter... ,...85 .............8
Belford..... .48... 8,.....».
Berlin.... 48 i..,.. 8
Pleasant Valley...58
V.
The appointment is made on the basis of the
vote at the fall election of 1888, giving to each
voting precinct one delegate for each twenty
four votes, and each major fraction thereof and
one delegate at large.
The Central Committee recommend that the
precinct caucuses be held on the Saturday pro
ceeding said Convention at their usual polling
places.
Johx Johnston,
Secretary'.
iMfb
.-..8
Fnirmocnt.. 48 -....8
DeVlllo. 88.. 8....:...
Brightwood 14 ............9...
Park 88 .8...
Wahpeton... 889 ...15...
H. Miller.
Chairman.
Milnor Teller:—Politics in Rich
land county are certainly assuming
an interesting aspect. The Rich
land County Agricultural Asssocia
tion, a strong organization of the
principal farmers in the county
is seeking to direct the politics
of the county and is going
to make trouble. A num
ber of politicians, without any par
ticular recommendations for politi
cal preferment, have from the first
ridden the association, and are en
deavoring to pose as exponents of
the farmer, and denounce with
great veliemagce whatever political
opposition they may have as merci
less rings and cliques. A great hue
and cry, at the instigation of a num
ber of chronic' kickers, has been
raised for the investigation of the
county records. Ex-office holders,
who again invite the suffrages of
the dear people in their behalf,
clamor long and loud, charge rotten
ness, etc. The county commision
ers, not believing in the truthful
ness of the charges and not wishing
to put the county to an expense of
several thousand dollars in a use
less investigation refused to order
an investigation, unless the parties
making the charges would agree to
pay all expenses incurred in case
the records proved to be all right.
This was refused by the agitators,
but such a pressure was brought to
bear on the commissioners thattliey
decided to leave the question for the
people to vote on this fall, at the
general election. Register Ruggles,
in a newspaper letter, urges hie
friends to vote f^^ninvestTgation,
as lie does not odium to
rest longer on° hi$Hj|HfeMgk
We do not4ubl»iiflP^BVyits a
rebuke to thef^farmers' movement.
In fact we hold that the farmers'
organization has a perfect right to
take up anyquestion whatever that is
of importance to its members, and the
political affairs of the county are of
vital importance to all tax-payers.
But bear in mind that the history
of all farmers' movements show a
flourishing condition for a time, and
then a general flattening out. The
trouble seems to be that the farmers'
organizations, as such, fall into the
hands of designing men, men who
allow a personal spite or selfish in
terest to run away with their better
judgement, to the disadvantage of
the association. Whether the above
is true of the particular organization
in question or not, remains in fact,
to be seen. There is more supposi
tion than established fact in The
Teller's remarks but they voice a
very general sentiment, one that
will grow unless the organization
takes particular pains to see to it that
good udgment be the ruling feature
in every move this body makes.
When the organization or anyone in
its behalf makes a move,'such move
must have tbe merit of impartial
dealings and stand solidly for what
ever may^be right. Anything short
of this will just as assuredly drag
the organization into ill repute, and
its usefulness to do good is then
gone. What we mean is, that this
association can no more afford to be
lead into injustice toward any
measure or man th^n can an indi
vidual, and we say it kindly and
with no special reference to any
man or men. And in the mean
time, The Teller will please draw its
conclusions a little more mild, es
pecially in the beginimi
Richland County fray.
ig of the
Tbe Conventions.
The call to elect six county dele
gates to the congressional conven
tion at Pierre the 17th inst., .has
been set to meet at the court house,
Wahpeton, Wednesday, September
10th, 1884, and will be seen at the
head of this column. It has been
suggested that the territorial legis
lative convention should be—or at
least could be c&upled with the
above, and thus save the trouble and
expense of a convention especially
for that purpose. And on the other
hand, we, understand there is a
proposition to couple the legislative
convention with the county conven
tion at a later day, when the farm
ers will not be as busy as on the
can come of such publication further ljLOth of next month. While it is not
than to ajtoblish the dire extremity:
to wh^pPiiese poor fellow* were
subjected—^and perhaps in the fu
ture lead to something
wousq
onr province to dictate to the cent*
ral committee, who are toll men of
excellent judgment and ability, it
juteiosto nsthatax |he.matter now'
6tanda^^et^r planr woqld ~i&NN|
all even!^ keep jiff Qonyentlonji
|nd conf ^htion nteiieet8r «epftrate
•nd liisfclnob from tf4 Republican
county convention. Hifctihe *eput»
3i6an cetati#comtyittft at ttwprop*
er time call a ptitely eounty conven
tion andi-theh see to It that every
precaution is takei*'-for fair pUty.'
This is'better for all oohctMedr .we
fear there wouid be confasiori shotild
anything whatever he naixed With
this convention. Of course- the
farmers' movement.will have a con
vention, when thfere should follow a
square toed stand up fight.
The Scandal Nailed.
Fergus Telegram:—The scandal
ous story manufactured and circu
lated by a recent publication in the
Indianapolis.. Sentinel that Mr.
Blaine's marriage was after he had
been guilty of base betrayal Of the
estimable lady now the mother of
his children, and that he was forced
to marry, at the muzzle of the shot
gun, has brought out hundreds of
honest people who are familiar with
the circumstances of his marriage,
and who offer their assistance as
witnesses in prosecuting to the full
extent of the law the fabricators of
the malicious falsehood. The re
membrance of an old resident of
Millersburg. Ky., is given in the
following special from Richmond,
Indiana:
Isaac 11. Purnell of this city, who
witnessed tbe marriage of James G.
Blaine in the little town of Millers
burg, the county seat of Bourbon
county, Ky., says that if there was
ever a breath of a rumor in anyway
discreditable to Blaine or his wife
he would have heard it in village
gossip. Mr. Purnell will be sixty
years of age next November. He
was born and reared in Millersburg,
and -continued to live there until
he came to this county, nine years
ago. Blaine, he says, taught in a
military school at Blue Lick Springs,
not far distant from Millersburg,
and the president os that school was
also the president of the female
seminary at MillersBwtt. in which
the Stanwood sisterswgPe employed.
One of girls married a merchant
named^illiam McKim, and the
other married Blaine in the parlor
of the seminary, which was on the
opposite side of the block -in which
his parents resided. Like mostvof
the other villagers, he was present
to witness the ceremony, and the
departure of the party in hacks for
Paris, or Cyntliians, where they took
the cars for their wedding tour.
There was nothing has(^ or sub rosa
about the marriage, nor did he even
hear it intimated that there was'the
slightest indiscretion connected witli
the courtship. Hence he has not
the slightest hesitancy in branding
the charges of the Indianapolis Sen
tinel as an atrocious slander. Isaa£
R. Purnell's son says that his motP
er, Mrs. Purnell, remembers the
marriage just as distinctly as his
father does, and that Mr. Purnell is
correct in every detail.
Judge West, the blind orator who
placed Mr. Blaine in nomination in
Chicago, writes to Col. Hollo way as
follows:,
Bellefontains, Ohio, Aug. 15.
Col. W. R. Holloway—Sir: The
atrocious calumny on Mr. Blaine
and his family by the Sentinel has
this moment been called to my no
tice. Beside being the political, I
am the personal. friend of Mr.
Blaine. I personally and intimate
ly know the Rev. J. H. Brown in
whose family Mrs. Blaine resided
and of whose seminary she was a
teacher, in the city of Lexington
Mr. Blaine and myself were con
temporaneous pedagogues in Ken
tucky in 1847 and 1848. If you de
sire any assistance in the prosecu
tion of the-infamous calumny pub
lished by the Sentinel against Mr.
Blaine and family, my services are
at your disposal. So astrocious a
crime merits the execration of man
kind, and "a wliip in every honest
hand to lash the rascal naked
through the world." Truly Yours,
W. H. WEST.
Dakota.
Ansel Simms of Woonsocket fell
dead while milking a cow.
Anew Masonic lodge was insti
tutedin LaMoure last Tuesday even
ing-
It is claimed that the vein of cbal
struck at Yankton is eleven feet
thick.
The town of Roswell offers $35 to
any person who will start a news
paper at that point.
Charles D. Austin, a Lisbon law
yer, is a candidate for the legisla
ture from Ransom county.
A new Democtatic paper—Bis
marck Evening Sentinel—will som
be-launched by Wm. Jackson.
Miss Nellie Fuller, an elevan-year
old' roller Skater, wilFpass through
the Northern Pacific country to the
coast, giving exhibitions.
The Devil's Lake Globe has sus
pended. Its proprietors have started
the Dunseith Herald, the first journ
al in the Turtle mountains.
The editor of the Pukwana Press
complains that he hadn't time to
collect his bills because he has to do
all his own work, writing, type set
ting, etc.
A
Turner county justice of the
peace, granted a divorce and taxed
costs and return fare to Iowa, for a
lady applicant-lately. The bar are
convulsed over the occurrence. -v
H. S'. Harcourt went to Devil's
Lake Wednesday to look oyer the
Pioneer Press -establishment, which
papier he has an Jdea of purchasing.
It is the property of Lieut. Creel.,
Lisbon Star, l$fch Valentine
Brusch is sufferring from,lameness
caused 1y tope, with, 4 «oW- .at-
rope,
W
vr^tittd
Stor,
W
James
nigitt
!g
^eirrtarm»
Kiipds.
"A":
This is it pretty fair Dakota pro-c
tbe Howell
3hronlf:
pounds
anali-
was caught recently* on tbe
fmvof Augusta Beerkoop,-near.
Lake Bjrron.
Last evening a* man was found ly
ing on the Northern Pacific track
in anrintoxicated condition. When
the policeman put his hand tfn him
to take him to the station, he 'said
handle me gently, for-1 was rai sed
a pet."—[Argus.
Fergus Telegram:—Son. Soren
Listoe was home from Fargo to-day,
but Returned to the Dakota metrop
olis at once. By the by, Listoe is
becoming very much attached to
Fargo. Ifi be about to join the great
army of Dakota boomers?
A Dakota girl from Fargo, went
to New York on a visit, and is now
a heroine, owing to having used a
revolver with good effect on an ob
streperous tramp. The Knight of
the Box Car probably did not know
she was from Dakota—and loaded*
Some sharp fellow got off a good
joke on a lot of the lower Jim river
papers, by starting the story- that
the Hudson ferry-boat had capsized^
After the quill-drivers had all pub
lished the statement, the question
was asked, how could a flatboat, 18x,
23 feet, be upset in four feet of
water?
The trial of Trixy Hamilton, for
the murder of Frank Skelley, occu
pied the attention of the municipal
court at Fargo all day yesterday.
The evidence showed Miss Hamil
ton's innocence, but was damaging
to a waiter in the restaurant near
the stairway down which Skelley
fell. A warrant was sworn but for
his arrest.
Everyone who has read the bright
and sparkling witticisms of Kit
Adams wiM&fce surprised to learn
that he isipi^ jiil at St. Paul for
theft. The Bismarck Tribune, on
which he was employed before going
to St. Paul to write for the Sunday
Herald, says that "whisky must
ge been the cause, for when on
eriodical sprees he is hardly re
sible for what he does."
"Vermillion Republican: While
passing a gravel bank in Sioux Falls
recently, Mr. C. W. Pauline noticed
among several large stones thrown
out by the workmen, one of peculiar
appearance. On closer observation
it proved to be the petrified skull of
some large animal. Further study
and .comparison revealed the fact
that it was the skull of a musk ox,
an animal now living in the extreme
north near the Artie circle.
The 16th instant, the owners' of
the Bank of Huron banded a sched
ule to their assignee, Judge Hannay.
It appears that Eastman & Nnce
came here late in 1882, and bougl'it
the bank, Eastman put $10,000 into
it. Nance wa^to do the same when
he settled up his banking business
in RockFalls, 111. When Nance
got settled up he was in debt $8,000
instead of being several thousand
dollars ahead, as he expected to be,
so he never put a dollar into the
Bank of Huron. For nine months
prior to the first of June Eastman's
health was very poor, and he was
out on his farm near Wessington,
thirty miles west. Nance had full
control of the bank and. in that time
used $7,1S4 of the bank's money to
pay his Rock Falls indebtedness.
This 4ie acknowledged to Eastman
when the latter saw the funds gone.
Nance gave his personal note for
this amount and then retired to his
farm. Eastman has turned over
everything lie has to the assignee,
and to make the depositors safe has
even transferred his homestead,
farm, stock, implements and all, but
his and his wife's clothing. The
total due tbe depositors is $6,400.
Preston, Kean '& Co_hold $12,000
securities for $5,000 advanced. AH
other debts are abundantly secured
and Judge Hannay believes he will
be able to pay. dollar for dollar.
Great sympathy is expressed for
Eastman as all believe him a good,
honest man, but to have been im
posed on by bis partner.
Notice.
Joseph Kenerson now furnishes'
ten barrels of water for $1. 17
Send Money tor American Ex
press Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given. Money refunded if orders are
lost. Sold at all ofllces of the. company. Pay
able at 0)500 places. Rates: To $5,5c: 210, 8c
$30, lOoj #80,13 f40,15c: $50.80c.
.3 K. W. Milbttrit, Agt.
Mortgage Sale."
Whereas default has: been made in the condi
tions of a certain mortgage executed and deliv
ered by HERBERT L. McCLUSKEY (single),
mortgagor, to F. T. DAY, mortgagee, dated .the.
2d day of June In the year of oar Lord one thous
and eight hundred eighty-three ni^d'recorded as
a mortgage in tha office of the register of deeds
of tbe county ef Richland in-the Territory' of Da
kota, on'the 4th day of June A*p. l88& ats
o'clock In the afternoon, in book of mart,
gages, on page 448, on which there is clslnted to
eight ht
ortgage
be count
ii, on ,'tt
ock In
es, on pr
Jue, at tl
:'flfty dollars (SG0), and no action or proceeding
h|ts been Instituted at law or in equity t,o recover
the debt'secured by .said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
tii)W, therefore, notice is hereby'given thnt by
virtue of apo-wer of sale contained In said mort
gage, «nd of the statute in*uch case made.and
gy
ronde'4, tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed,
a sale of the mortgaged premises therein de.
scribed, which sale will be made at the front
door of the court house
.In. town of Wahpeton in
the' county of Richland and territory of Dakota,
at pnbtt^ anction, by the sheriff of said county,
or by hls deputy, on Saturday the: sixth dflf of
September in the year of our fxird one thousand
eight hundre4.eignty-four' at 10 o'clock in the
lorenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall-then
be due 09 saM mortgage, with tlie interest tbere
onrandeostsund expenses oi salerand twenty*
Ave dollars tftorwrias sUpulated in said
mortgatt in easeorforeclosure,'
TbspremlsM described
so to.besol^are th"
ated in tbe coubiX ..
Dakota, «na known descried wt joll^
to-wli The north west qnarter tn «1of
PIqvts,
Mo­
tion Ifa vlx t«J" |n to#nship No. 01^ 'hundred
apfl tUrty ttyrea LlW]nqrth( mnnaiiHo^.fonrty
nine- [40] w**t, «onnu^ng one liandred and
sixty-six a^M-lOO aerMaccordWg to «be
Unitfd Ctates go^ennwntsurvey thereof.
J).t?dJ.lylihrA.D.MW..^ nlS
VWQ
'AMortMrrfar MrtgafM.
*4
NEW HARDWARE STORE,
Over W.
D.
*3^
_Are Enabled to ^ipplv K'orthern
Guarantee .Satisfaction* it» Price and
-0-4?*
4** a 1-4, 4
SeherdenrBros. & Shepf^rd
(Successor to T- L.
AGENT
RUNNING
LIGHT
New Warrior Mowers, Ames' Straw Burning Engines and Separators
Casad^ Sulky Plows,Wagons, Hay Rakes, Breakeis, Cros&ing
Sewing Machines, Buggies, etc., etc., etc.,.
liepairs Constantly on Hand.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA
—DEALERS IN—
ockery, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps
Hats and Caps, Elour and Feed. fggF^Casli paid for Grain and Fur
and all Fafin Produce.'
KOTSCHEVAR BROS Sell Cheap for Cash
DEALS IN
A A I N E
A I O I
1
Agent for tlie
Empire Twine Binder, Empire Mower, The Everlasting Steel Tooth
Harrow, The Best Plow in the MWket^&c foc.
invite careful inspection an^ solicit a'ff
Q, H. PEREY,
A.
D09ite
Stoves, Tinwani, Farming Tools,
Seely & Co's Ware
5^' Work Warranted.
Photographing in all Styles, and Enlarging in Water, Ink ^fc Orayo^T^^
Rosencrants,
Jtiortg-age Sale.
Whereas default has been made in ihe'con
ditions of certain mortgage executed and de
livered by John Knnppenburg and Nettle Kiiup
penburg^hls wlfB, mortgagors, to Qaleb J. Camp,
mortgagee, dated the 81st day of November AD
1881, and recorflod as mortgage.in the office of
the-register of Deeds of the'- county of Richland
and territory of Dakota 011 the 88th day of No
vember A D1881 at ft o'clock the afternoon In
book of mortgages on pnges 866,867, and
8681
on which there is claimed, to be duo at the date
of this notice the sum of one' thousand and two
dollars (#1002) and noi'-action or
.^proceeding at
law or lb-equity has been instituted to recover
said debt secured by said moi-tgiigeTor any part
thereof.
Therefore notice Is horeby.given: That by vir
tue of a power of sale contained in,and recorded^
with, said mortgage, and of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said iQortgnce
will-
be foreclosed by a sale of.the mortgaged prem
ises described therein, which sale will be -made
at the court house, lp the town of Wahpeiton^ in
the county of Rlchland.and territory of Dakota,
Oy the sheriff-of said county or his deputy,, at
publfc auction, ou Saturday, the 80tb day of
August, A. D. 1884, at two o'clock In ths af
ternoon, to satisfy .the amount lhat may then be
dne on said nlortgage, with interest thereon, and
costs and expenses of ssld sale, and eighty (Of)
dollars attorpey's fees, .as stipulated In" said
mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises
are that,
said mortgage and so to lie sold,
OA.Alt nnMAl A/ .UAt_ AL?
northwest quarter and the-west half of tho aouth
west quarter of sectioii iiumber thirty-four,
township ono hundred and thirty,-six .north, or
nunoiM ana Mxty (18Q) nc(«» aeel
foyerninentsuiwy Miereof.
accordlnBI
OHN lOpNSTON,'
CAMP.
yirtf pubireatlo^, Juiy 29
yarfehD^TM AngWlW
Notice is*ereby gteeja^hatthefollowb
settlerhasfllMnotlcfiofiiis
Jnal entnr
t,I
VL* V-
*a
11
J,
A
of patronage, s-t
ount,Dak.
Bank of Walipetoh
Deals in
GENERAL
HARDWARE
Foa»ps,
Pipe, Carpenters, Tools, and everythlnif
Lead
nsuaUjr
kept in a tlrst-dass hardware store.
Walipetoa D.T.,Jan. 18, 1888.
lollowlng as Ills witnesses, Vizj vHua-Hentoir. 'iC™,^™..
asmassais.'-
JnWahpeton, D.T.,
911
nlO"
the80|h dayofSeptehlber
HORACE AUSTIN,"
J~
Register:
Mortgage S ale. '.j
Whereas default has been mAde in tte.odlidi'^:
tions of a cprtnin mortgage, executed and dellv
ered by ANNA A HINaTOKNTring
gor, to E T. AVi-mortgage^ da
lay.of Nkvember- tn the-y«ar j..
thofishtfil eight hnnditia eiiKty^twOM
as a mortgage in tte blHee df
debds of tho county of Richland In the territory?
ofDakota.dn lhe 86th day ofNfiVembW'/A.IKfS
.1882,'lit: 8 o'clock in the afternoOn, InTbodi Ot $
mortgages, on page!«8, on jvlhchthmls efadUrU
0d-to be due, at the date oT.tW« Bbt|e%ni^
Amount of- thirty-seven d01lar»r37(M}':'
action'or.procfedlng has been iasUtueMi^ii«
or in equity to recover the-deb't secartd
qiortgage, or any patHhereirf'. -vT,
N
ow, therefore, notice: Is hei^yjrivealtluktt
virtue orapowerofsalecantainedlAsaidttir
provided,^the ssld mortgage- -will be fMcMOil^
sjleOTthe
scribed, which sale will be made at the froat
of the court house iu.-the town of Wah
tlieconnty of Ktehland ahd
at 'gubllc"tf"vctibn, tl».
or by his,deputy onBsterday tt#'
tept«mberin myearelour. Wd one
tjr^oaQ at lfr o'eloe^l
'the^amount Whieh
mortftage, with
,thermin^fiid
_,»ne
.. attorney^ (ees.ao
5^ I? i^tWy °f RIciaad aiHf
-:tp-wH!Thesouth east oneonaf"
nmtd
mftke
ttwrwron tha and Bay or octohw
4IUKP«iaiR,'JD:S
aarwr^f
-,v.p