The Wahpeton times. [volume], July 12, 1888, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
te Wahpeton Times
vlyltod River Free Press* EstabUahed 1679
THURSDAY, JULY 12,1888.
THE WAHPETON TltlAL.
Member of the Committee that
Tried Mr. Taylor Replies to
"D. C. G'B" Letter.
.-Si [Publlslied by Request.]
Prom The Jamestown Daily A Icrt:
EDITOR ALEUT:—In the issue of
Friday last of your excellent Daily
Alert,I read a "word" from D. C. G.
The."word" he writes is a terrible
misnomer in this case. A word is
said to be a sign of an idea, but in
that'article it stands for, 1 am sorry
to say it, a conglomerated mass of
falsehoods. What makes it the
more sad is, these falsehoods come
from one who knows they are false
hoods, and also at the same time
makes a high profession. We are
all glad there is a just God but if it
were not for his long continued
mercy to these public falsifiers, we
Would have the sorrow of witnessing
another case of "Ananias and
Sappbira." The?e assertions I am
making will be proven true by the
following statement which I). C. G.
knows is true in every particular.
Contrast it with his terrible letter
of Friday's issue and note the delib
erate misstatements: Mr. li. S.
Taylor was not only suspended from
his pulpit, but also from all rights
and privileges as a member of the
Methodist Episc.opal church. D. C.
6. says "there was not a witness
permitted to testify in his defense."
D. C. G. knows that Mr. Taylor
arose and stated publicly that he
was ready to rest the case with the
committee if allowed to introduce
one letter from liishop Foss. I,
representing the committee with
whom the case was to rest, arose
and protested that the defense ought
to put in their evidence that we
would be obliged tg render a decis
ion adbording to the evidence, and
as the prosecution agreed to con
tinue the trial until closed, there
was no excuse for not going on
with the trial. Upon my making
this statement, the counsel for the
prosecution and for defense with
myself retired to come to some con
clusion. Again, in that committee
meeting I urged the counsel for de
fense to proceed with the trial.
They protested and there agreed to
rest the case. If they were not per
mitted to testify for the defense it
was because Mr. Taylor through his
counsel, by their own will and over
the protest of the committee, closed
Ip the trial. The court did not close
Hi the trial except as forced to do by
the counsel for the defense. The
t* counsel for the prosecution agreed
to goon with tiie trial. We had
day and night up to Saturday
Knight, we had all the time clear lip
conference and could have ad
journed until Monday, or a week,or
g|fhree months, and all this the coun-
Kiel and Mr. Taylor knew, and so did
C. 0.
Ki1 "The court arose and proceeded to
^4 adjourn the trial for ten days or two
|j| fweeks"—a falsehood manufactured
fe^jput of whole cloth. The court did
ppot act except as obliged to by the
ounsel for defense, which counsel
^closed the trial by their own free
proposition.
•FJfty church members were
[driven from the church and not per
||f mitted to testify." The counsel for
fense proposed closed dooi's.
|£They all voted closed doors. This
Igvote by botii sides excluded visitors
jlexcept six friends (witnesses) of
jplr. Taylor, and witnesses as they
[were called.
As to the court's furnishing evi
fcdence—it was the duty and right ol1
]|tbe court to furnish evidence in the
Incase the same as any other raember
|of the church.
According to the laws of the
jpilethodist Episcopal church, when
|all the evidence was in that was of
fered! as in this case, the counsel
for both sides are excused, court js
necessarily adjourned, and further
by the same law it is the duty of the
|court to be present with the com
mittee and ask: "Is specification 1
staiHted?" "Is specification 2 sus
dined?" &c.. and at the close of
ach question the members of the
imittee vote and count their own
Hots, without the "help" as D. 8.
insinuates, of the court.
"The court furnished his own
|testimony, jury,*&c." The prose
ition furnished the evidence on
Bir
part. Mr. Taylor accepted
Ith a written statement the coin
Eittee, and this committe furnished
|e verdict. Why the accused did
at testify is best known to the de
jjpse and his counsel. If the truth
fere told- there was a reason for
iking no.defense. That reason
ras stated by one who knew and
lie reason is this: They had no de
|nse. Any one who writes as has
i.C. G. in The Alert, deliberately
psstating facts is either a bad man
heart or he has lost his balance
id is not accountable. 1 am in-
J*j¥
clined to the latter belief. As to
the rest of the article it is a matter
of unauthorized and untrue state
ments which are not worth noticing
by a sensible person.
The charges were grave and se
rious, and we did right to suspend
Mr. Taylor. If a mistake was made
in any way, let it be straightened at
conference in October. No honest,
intelligent committee could have
done anything else than bring in a
verdict of suspension. Ministers of
the gospel must not pervert the
truth and deliberately lie for a pur
pose and expect to hide behind the
sacred desk. The church must and
will be protected from all such foul
mouthed preachers and falsifying
lower defenders, as have made this
letter necessary.
"WILLIAM F. COOK.
Bismarck, June 2li. 1888.
AliKKCKOMIWE NOTES.
To Ihu Kiiilorol Tho Times.
Although wedid not write you
for two weeks we had not forgotten
you.
Editor Smith of the Herald has
been on the sick list, but is around
again.
Our village lias resumed its usual
quiet alter the celebration, which
was an enjoyable and patriotic
a (Tair.
Mr. ISrakke is having a dwelling
erected, west of the track, which
will be something of an addition to
our town.
Jensen of the feed mill has sub
stituted a steam engine place of his
wind engine. He says he is ready
to grind now, wind or no wind,
weather or no weather.
Miss Maggie Mulerone, who lias
been visiting relatives at Devil's
Lake returned Monday aiul again
opened her school to the infinite
satisfaction of all concerned.
Mr. Will Van Ilook returned Sat
urday from an extended trip on the
l'acilic coast much improved in
health. Mr. Van Hook says he likes
the country much better than he
anticipated he would. E. Clio.
FROM IIATKINSON.
To the KOilor ol
r|'Iio
Walipelon Times.
Town rather quiet at present.
R. II. Hankinson went to Wahpe
ton last Monday.
Ernest Rowe had one of his
fingers cut oil" by the mowing ma
chine last Friday.
The line rains of the past week
have made the outlook for wheat
very good in this vicinity.
Mrs. Wales left last Monday for
Hope where she intends spending a
few weeks visting her parents.
There are some prospects of a game
between the Hankinson nine and
their old opponents, the Fairniount
nine, next Friday.
The little son of Mr. Rowe of
Minneapolis, who is here visiting
relatives was taken quite sick with
scarlet fever last Saturday.
Miss May Gallagher returned to
her home in Minneapolis on the 5th
inst. She has been engaged by the
school board to leach the fall term
here as she gave good satisfaction
during last term.
Hankinson did not celebrate, but
a great many, including our base
ball club celebrated at Lidgerwood,
where our boys had the honor of de
feating the Lidgerwood nine. Han
kinson was sent to bat first and
whitewashed thr.je straight innings,
while Lidgerwood scored three. In
the fourth and fifth innings, owing
to errors by the Lidgerwood nine,
Hankinson brought in ten tallies,
and fiom that time to the close of
the game easily maintained the lead,
the game ending in a score of 18 to
14 in favor of Hankinson.
WATER SPANIEL LOST.
A medium sized water spaniel,
brown and quite curly and wearing
a tax tag No. 5 and comes to the
name of Nero has either strayed
away or been stolen. Any one re
turning the dog or giving informa
tion leading to his recovery will be
rewarded with §5.00.
15w2 II. G. ALIIUICCHT.
JOHN SHIPPAM,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Wahpeton, Oakola.
I have 10excellent i|ii:uierflections offai'mint
land lor sale ill Township p"), Range .|S, 4!l, !li,
ami M.
I liuvo 10 ([nailers ill Township j:x Range 47
13(1, .(S
11 13H, 4)
7 ISO, r,0
1:1 1:SII, ti|
i:io, na
4 131, .17
ti 131, .|.
3 131, ,|(|
5 Mi, .O
13 131, r.i
1-' 131,
133. .is
(i 133, .in
f» 133, DO
7 1X3. fil
8 133, r.3
11 133, .IS
10 133, .|!|
11 133, Ml
I liove BO lots mi l):il ota avenue and oilier
purls of the city ol' Wahpeton. Also Houses,
Slores, etc. for sale or rctil on easy terms.
CAM. AND SICK MIC.
JOUJT SHII'IKtJM.
LIBERATION OF BRAZILIAN SLAVES.
Interesting Accounts af Till* OrntMt
Event of tho Fresept Tear.
CHICAGO, July 12.—Heitor
IMPORTATION OF
Basta Cor-
deira, nn attache of the Brazilian lega
tion and a member of. the emperor's
household, is now in Chicago. He re
ceived letters from Brazil at the Grand
Pacific tellingliow the abolition of sla
very had been received.
"The country is enjoying the greatest
quiet and peace," said Senor Cordeira.
"The final act abolishing slavery took
effoct Muy 3 3, and for fifteen days there
was public feasting all over the empire.
In liio Janeiro business was suspended,
and the entire population gave np the
time to amusements and rejoicing. The
four racing clubs nnited and gave races
every day without charge. The newspa
pers combined and issued May 13 a paper
written by all the. editors. The theaters
wcra free to everybody. There were
great public tables spread for all to eat
and balls in every park and square.
"It is impossible to say how many
slaves were liberated. In 1883 there
were 6,000,000. Since that great num
bers have been voluntarily freed, and I
suppose that, there were not more than
2,0U0,0C0 freed by law.
LABORERS.
WorklnsTr-cn Vigorously Kick Asa I nit
tho Lux Way In Which the Present Law
In Enforced—Tliry I'rop. se an Amend
ment Which Slii-ll Slnko the Collector
of the I'ort Rs]nnKiblc for Any Viola
tions and the Violator Ilable to
Arrest as a Criminal.
NEW YORK, July 12.—There Is
a very
bitter complaint among union working
men about the way in which the alien
labor contract law is enforced. Several
weeks ago a crowl of stonecutters landed
in this port. The men themselves not
only admitted that a Boston business
man had engaged them, but they ex
hibited their contracts and declared their
passages had been paid for them. The
law had been cloarly violated in their
case, but that, did not prevent them from
proceeding to Boston, where they were
set to work in a yard in which there was
a strike for union wages. A committee
of stonecutters called upon the deputy
Collector McClelland and exhibited a
copy of a bill which they intend to pre
sent to congress. It is an amendment to
the present law covering the question of
alien contract labor. It provides that
the duty of enforcing the law shall be
imposed upon the collector of the port.
It further provides that he shall prose
cute as criminals all who violate the law.
To facilitate the gathering of evidence
the appointment of an agent and an in
terpreter is provided for. All immi
grants are to be examined upon arrival
in this port and should they be found to
come under the law they are to be sent
baek.
A SH/\RP BREWER.
Ingenious Device by Which a Newark
Beer Man Has Been Defrauding the
Government.
NEWARK, N. J., Jnly 12.—The brewery
of Moritz Lndderer has been seized by
the internal revenue collector for viola
tion of the stamp act. Ladderer, who
runs a bottling establishment in connec
tion with his brewery, had broken out a
few bricks in the wall between his two
establishments and run a rubber tube
through the opening to his bottling ta
ble. He cannot be found.
GOVERNOR AMES VERY ILL.
The Condition of the Mawachnsetts Ex
ecutive Said to Be Hopeless.
BOSTON, July 12.—It is stated on high
authority that Governor Ames' disease is
exactly tho same as that of Gen. Sheri
dan, and that his death may be expected
at any hour. Every effort is being made
by his family to keep his real condition
from the public, but the above state
ment comes from almost unquestioned
authority.
The Interstate Committee.
EUIEKON, N. J., July 12.—The inter­
state commerce committee is in session
here and before adjourning will give a
supplemental hearing in the case of
James G. Savery & Co., against the New
York Central and Hudson River railroad
and others in the matter of the inland
transportation of emigrants. There is
also on the docket to be disposed of the
case of the New York Fruit exchange
against the Central Railroad of New
York and the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company.
Is Here to Inveiitlgate leproiy.
RED WING, July 12.—Dr. G. Armnuor
Hansen, of the leprosy hospital of Ber
gen, Norway, is in the city conferring
with I)r. C. N. Hewitt, secretary of the
Btate board health. The doctor is vis
iting this country for the purpose of in
vestigating the extent of leprosy here
and i.o peculiarities.
Fifty Days of Fasting.
RACINE, Wis., July 12.—A large num
ber of people visited John Zachar, the
Caledonia faster, Tuesday. It was the
fiftieth day of his remarkable fast. Za
char talked pleasantly with his visitors
on all subjects but that of his fast. Dr.
Noyes says that he found Zachar's pulse
at 45, his tongue clean, and his mind ap
parently unclouded. The doctor believes
that his fast is genuine.
A Scientist Awarded*
MAWSOX, Wis., July 12 —C. R. Van
Hisee, professor of metallurgy at the
state university, has been appointed
United States geologist for the North
west, vice Professor R. D. Irving, de
ceased. He was Irving's first assistant.
Snmmer Visitors at Ashland.
ASHLAND, Wis., July 12.— Summer
guests are steadily flocking to the
Chcquamegon hotel, and rooms are be
ing taken for the seeson very rapidly.
All the Ashing resorts in this vicinity
are crowded, too, and there is a great in
flux to them.
Summer School for Teachers.
MADISON, Wis., July 12. -The summer
school for teachers opened at the state
university Tuesday and will continue
four nxeks. It is designed especially for
teachers, about fifty of whom are present.
Will M"et at Palmyra.
PALMYRA, Wis., Jnly 12.—The ninth
annual meeting of the Wisconsin Phar
maceutical association will be held at
Palmyra Spriuits, commencing Tuesday
morning, Aug. 7, and continuing four
days.
\ITAKNI\t:~Kolice is licrcliy sivcn to every
IjCM'son or nrporalioii owning or occuiiy
witliiii lac Imumlories of the township
ol AlKTcromliie. to destroy ull noxious weotls
jirowiiig on s:iitl lands, known as Canada Thistle.
Cockle, llllir and Mustard, liy (Milling anil bnrn
VJifc ir'!!"0 '"'^vt-enJiine JJtli ami July tr.tli,
ISH.V II ilie above notice is not fully complied
WHIIIII the :mmVO slutcl tunr, Section £io» «f
IW(-'|'.|U
10'
Colle
WI"
lie
strictly en-
Abeicrombie. .lane 12th, 1RS8.
lly order of Town Supervisors.
M. BlIAKKK, Town C'ieik,
(First publication June 14,3t
1
MI i\u.» •.
yt^f-••••:•$,.
^y j»NU..y
Harrison a Coal Baron.
St. Paul Globe: It is because a
fellow-feeling makes us wondrous
kind that the coal barons are feel
ing particularly happy over the
nomination of Benjamin Harrison.
The fact lias not been referred to by
his biographers, nevertheless It is a
fact that Gen. Harrison is a member
of one of the largest coal syndicates
in this country. It is what is pop
ularly known as the "Senatorial
Syndicate," operating in Pennsyl
vania, Maryland and West Virginia,
and was organized several years ago,
under the immediate direction of
Stephen 11. Elkins and his father
in-law, Henry G. Davis, who was at
that time in the senate. Mr. Blaine
is a member of and a director in the
company.
The coal and the iron interests
are the most urgent of all in their
demand for the retention of the ex
isting high tariff. They stand cheek
by jowl with the Standard Oil com
pany in an effort to control the pol
itics of the nation. In fact, it is a
pooling of interests and the candi
date of one is the candidate of all.
Gen. Harrison being a recognized
coal baron is, of course, acceptable
to all tiie monopolies. They are go
ing to put up big money to secure
his election.
There is one thing that should be
borne in mind, ho xrever. The mon
ey that the coal barons spend in the
effort to elect Harrison will all come
buck to them from the increased
price of coal next winter.
Every man in St. Paul who buys
a ton of coal will be indirectly taxed
for the Harrison campaign fund.
And don't you forget it.
Funds for Firemen.
Fargo Republican: The insurance
law passed at the last session of the
legislature appropriates for the sup
port of the fire departments of the
various towns and cities of the ter
territory a portion of the tax paid
by (ire insurance, companies equal
to two per cent of the premiums
received in such towns and cities.
According to the assessments re
turned under this law Fargo pays
in premiums $58,868.89, and her fire
department will receive $1,167.37,
which is larger by several hundred
dollars than the amount received by
any other city in the territory.
There are forty-two cities and towns
that come in for a portion of the
tax and the following are some of
the amounts received:
Fargo, 1,167.37 Grand Forks,
$711.40 Deadwood, $650.44 Sioux
Falls, $549.20: Bismarck, $533.94
Jamestown, $526.23 Aberdeen,
$567.43 Yankton, $310.71 Wahpe
ton, $233.14 Huron, $258.74
Devils Lake, $205.98 Mitchell,
$201.75 Rapid City, $204.29. The
other towns get less than $200.
The law provides that the tax
shall be paid to the treasurers of the
several cities and towns, and that
he shall pay it to the "lire compa
nies in equal proportions, having a
membership of at least fifteen mem
bers for a period of eight months
prior to the date of the certificate"
which the clerk or auditor of each
town and city is required to file
with the territorial auditor, certify
ing to the existence of an organized
lire department, etc.
SITUATION WANTED.
Artlmr Randall recently of Lon
don, England, now stopping with
Chas. Damerel, Esq., of Wabpeton,
is a competent accountant—from
banking business down, or is com
petent to take care of a clerkship of
most any sort, not objecting to
manual labor, and is open to em
ployment in any of these things.
Nthe
OTICE is hereby given that all mustard in
township ol Colfax, Richland Co., D. T.,
must be destroyed by the occupnut or the land
at such time as will actually prevent It bearing
seed. Ry order ol'Board of Supervisors.
MORTGAGK
A. H.ISTA, Clir.,
HKNRY AKDKRSON,
L. M. O1.8OK,
O. C. CARPERSOV, Supervisors.
Town Clerk.
SACK-Whereas, Default has
been made in the conditions of a cer.
lain mortgage, executed and delivered by
Harry Van Horn, mortgagor, to Fred
erick J. Stevens, mortgagee, dated the
llrst day of Jnue A. D. eighteen hundred and
eiglity-two, and recorded as a mortgage in
the ollice of the register ol^deecls of the county
of Richland and the territory of Dakota, on the
10th day of June A. D. 1883. at two o*clock in
the afternoon in book I of mortgages, on
pages 34 and 25 on which there is claimed to be
due, at the date of this notice, the amount of
six hundred and (orty dollars anil thirty
cents ($640.30), and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or In equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof:
Which said mortgage wag duly assigned by an
instrument thereof, duly executed and delivered
by the said Frederick J.Stevens, toCurts Woods,
dated the 11th day ol June A. D. 1888, and re
corded in said ofltce of the register of deeds of
Riclilalid county, D. T., on the 16th day of Jnne,
A. D. 1888, at 3 o'clock p. m. in book of mort.
gages, on page 43.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby fiven, that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and of the statutein such case made and
provided.tlie said morf
a sale or the mort
scribed, \yliich sale
door of the court house in tbe city of Wahpeton,
in the county of Richland and territoir of Da
kota, at public auction, by the sheriff' of said
county, or by Ills deputy, on Saturday the
1st DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. D. eighteen
hundred and eighty-eight, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage, with the in.
terest thereon, and cost and expenses of sale,
the .sums paid by said Curtis Woods for
taxes, and llfty dollars attorney's fees, as slip,
ulated In said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage, and
so to be sold, are the piece or parcel of land
situated in the county or Richland and territory
of Dakota, and known and described as follows,
to-wit: Tlie southwest quarter (swK) of section
twenty (-J0) township one hundred and thirty
one (181) range llfty.two (58).
bated at Wahpeton, Dak. July 11. A. D. 1888,
CURTIS WOODS,
W. K. I'vncRi,, Assignee oT Mortgagee.
Att'y for Assignee of Mortgngee.
(First publication July 13, 1888.)
1\T0TICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Land office at
Fargo, D. T., May 9Sd,l«g-Notice Is hereby
given tbat the following named settler has
filed notice of his Intention tomato final proof
In support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof, vU: Edwin Newby, H. K. No. 9343for
lor the southeast quarter of section 7, township
180 north, range 47 west, and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz Joseph Clark, John
Leathart, Frank K. Cralts. Alfred Vlets all
of Fairmount postolHce, Richland county, 11. T.
The testimony will be taken before the judge
or in his absence before J. W. Cope, clerk of the
District Court, at his office in Wahpeton, D. T.,
on WKDNKSDAY, JULY 11TH, 1888.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
JOHN SHIPPAM, Agent.
First pub. May. 34 1888.
NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION—LANDOFFICK
at Fargo, T., June 16th, 1888.—Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
ha* tiled notice of his intention to make tlnal
Ave years proof in support of his claim and se
cure dual entry thereof: Norman McKinnon, H.
K. No. 11,465 for the Southeast quurter of sec
tion 30 nnd town 133 north, range 50 went, and
names the following aahis witnesses, viz.: Dougal
McDougal, Richard Jackson, Donald McKinnon
and Angus McDonald,all of township 133 north,
range50 west, Richland county, D. T., that the
above is a live years proof. The testimony will
be taken before the judge of the district court,
Richland county, Dakoto teroilory or in his ab.
sence before the clerk of the district court,
Richland county, D. T., at hlsoffice in Wahpeton,
D. T. on SATURDAY, the 4th day of AUUUST,
1888.
MICHAEL F. BATTKLLE, Register.
W. 8. LAUDER, Attorney.
CFIrst pub. June 21,1888.)
NOTICE-TIMBERD.
CULTURK-U. S. LAND
Ollice, Fargo, T., June 7th, 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Mons Hanson against John M. Hanson
for railure to comply with law as to Timber
Culture entry No. 7341 dated August 4th, 1883,
upon the set section 6, townlhip 136, range 51,
iu Hichland county, D. T., with a view to the
cancellation of said entry contestant alleging
that the said John M. Hanson has wholly failed
to plant, to trees, tree seeds, nuts or cuttings,
any part of said tract from the date of his said
timber culture entry to the date of this contest,
or if tliey have been planted, are not now glow
ing except about four acreB planted in 1880, and
that on this tract there Is but few trees growing
nnd that the said tract has not been cultivated,
and hns grown up to weeds and that there is
not now growing more than one hundred trees
onsaidtroct. The said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on Friday,
the 37th day of July. 1888, at 10 o'clock a.m., to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged lailure.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
L.S. Cham pine, Appeftrs for Plalntitr.
(First publication June 14th, 1888.)
MORTGAGE
SALE—Default has been made In
the conditions of a certain mortgage exe
cuted and delivered by Oliver Tborsgaard,
mortgagor, to Chester Davis, mortgagee
dated the 10th day of May A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty-two, and recorded
as a mortgage in the office of the register of
deeds of the county of Richland in the territory
of Dakota, on tbe 15th day of May, A. D. 1883
at 7 o'clock a. m., in book 'H' of mortgages on
pages 531,532 te 523 on which there Is claimed to
be due at the date of this notice, the sum ol°
six hundred and sl*ty-nlne and 53-100 dollars,
($609.52) and no action or proceeding
or in equity to recover
id mortgage or any part
has been instituted al
the debt secured by
thereof.
The said mortgai
instrument thereof,
by the said Chester
dated the gist day
corded in said office
the 13th day of Feb!
a in book N of m,
as duly assigned by an
executed and delivered
avis to Charles Flint,
itober, A D, 1882, nnd re
said register of deeds on
7, A 1884 at 7 o'clock
ages on page 62.
Iven that by virtue of
Notice is hereby"
power,of sale contained in said mortgage and
of the statutein such case made and provided,
the said mortgage wQl be foreclosed by a sale of
Unmortgaged premiss therein described, which
sale will lie made at the front door of the court
house, In tlie city of Wahpeton in the county of
Richland and territory of Dakota, at public auc.
tion, by the sheriff of said county, or by his dep
uty on SATURDAY, the 18th day of August, A.
D. eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount
which shall then- be due on said mortgage, with
the interest thereon and costs and expenses of
sale and fifty dollars attorney's fees as stipu
lated in said mortguge in case of foreclosure,
and for such sums paid by said mortgagee or
his assignee for taxes on the land hereinafter de
scribed.
Tlie premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold is the certain tract, piece or parcel
of real estate situated in the county of Rich
land and territory of Dakota, and known and
descrbedas follows, to-wit: The south half of
the southwest quarter fsiswX] ol section
number eleven (11), township number one hun
dred and.thirty-six 13G) north of runge number
tifty (50) west of^the tilth [5th] principal merid
ian, contaiuiijg eiglUy [801 acres more or less ac
cording to tlie-ijulted Slates government survey
thereof.
Dated at Wahpeton, Dakota Territory, this 2d
day or July, 1888.
CHARLES L.. FLINT,
FHANK GKAY, Assignee feCJHortgngee.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee,
Wahpeton, Dakota Territory.
fFirst publication July 5.1888.]
NOTICE
OF SALE—Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of a judgment and decree
in foreclosure, rendered and given by tbe Dis.
trict court of the third judicial district in and
for the county of Richland and territory of Da
kota, and entered and docketed in the office of
the clerk of said court In and for said county,
on the 3d day of May, 1888, in an action wherein
Easton was plaintiff and Hannah 8 Henvis,
Joseph Henvis, the McCormick Harvesting
Machine Company, (a corporation), W A Seely
Co. and W Washburn were defendants, in
favor of tlie said plaintill'and against the said de
fendants Hannah S. Henvis and Joseph Hen
vis for the sum of sixteen hundred ninety dollars
and eighty.two cents ($1090.82) which judg.
ment and decree among other things
directed the sale by me of the real estate here
inafter describod, to satisfy the amount ol said
judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof
as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me is
sued out of the office of the clerk of said court
in and for said county of Richlund nnd under the
seal of said court, directing me to sell said real
property pursuant to said judgment and decree,
l, J. H. Miller, sheritt'of suid county and person
appointed by said court to make said sale, will
sell the hereinafter described real estate to the
highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the
front door of the court house in the city of Wah
peton in the county of Richland and territory of
Dakota, on THUR8DAY the 23d day of August
1888, at ten o'clock a. m. of that day, to satlsty
said judgment with interest and costs thereon,
and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceeds of such sale appli
cable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be
sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and
decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are
described in said judgment, decree and writ, as
follows, to-wit: Block No. forty-four (44) of the
village of Fairmount, according to the recorded
plat thereof, also the east half of tbe southeast
quarter (ejse^) of section twenty (30) and the
west hall ol the northeast quarter (w)ne^) and
the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter
(nwX of sex) and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter (neX of swi) of section
twenty-two, (33) in township one hundred thirty
(130) north of range forty-seven (47) west, all
lying and being in the county of Richland and
territory of Dakota.
I E
Mierifl of Richland county, territory of Dakota
TWOMKV It BEMIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, D. T.
(First pub. July 12.)
jlTORTGAGE SALE—Whereas, Default has
iVX been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Charles
Avdani and Olieline Avdan., mortgagors, to Fred
erick J. Stevens, mortgagee, dated the 1st day or
May, A. D. eighteen hundred and ielghty-two and
recorded as a mortgage In the office of the regis,
ter of deeds or the county or Richland in the ter
ritory of Dakota, ou the S4ih day ol May, A. D.
1888, at four o'clock lu the afternoon, book of
mortgages on pages 564,565 & 500 on which there
is claimed to be due at the date or this notice
the amount of seven hundred sfxty-eiglit dollars
and ten cents, ($768.10) and no action or pro
ceeding has been instituted nt law or in equity to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof
Which said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument thereof, duly executed and delivered
by the said Frederick J. Stevens to Sumner
8tone, dated the lltli day of June, A. D.
1888 and
recorded In said office of the register or deeds on
the 16th day of June, A. D. 1888, at 3 o'clock p.m.
in book of mortgages on pages 43 and 43.
Now, therefore, NoUce is hereby given tbat by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and or the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale or the mortgaged premises thereu. de
scribed, which sale will be made at the front
door ol' the court house in the city of Wahpeton,
iu the county of Richland and territory of Dakota
at public auction by the sheriti'or said county or
by Ills deputy, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH
DAY of AUGUST, A. D. eighteen huuilred
and eigbty-eigbt at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due on
said mortgage, with the interest thereon and
costs and expenses or sale, the sums paid by
said Suinner Stone for taxes, and tlrty dol
lars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mort
gage In case or foreclosure.
The premises described iu said mortgage, and
so to be Mold are the piece or parcel of land sit
nated in the county or Richland and territory or
Dakota, and known and described as follows
to-wit: The northwest quarter (nw*) of section
two(2)in township one hundred and thirty-three
(133) north, ol' range forty-nine (49) west con
taining one hundred nnd sixty (160) acres more
or less.
Da led at Wahpeton, D. T.
June 30, A. D. 1888.
SUMNER STONE,
W. fc. PVBCELI., Assignee ol' Mortgagee.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.
[First publication June 31,1888.J
.i-v V- ».•-
TFXECUTION SALE—NOTICE IS HEREBY
•a-'8iv®u1 that by virtue of a judgment and de
cree In foreclosure rendered by the district court
of the third judicial district In and for the
county of Cass and territory of Dakota and
docked in the office or the clerk or said court in
said county on the 5th day or June, 1888. In an
action In which Henry C. Ide was plaintiff, and
Howard Ellis and Clinton D. Bouion were de
tendendants for the sum of eight hundred ninety
dollars and ten cents, a transcript of which
judgment was duly tiled in the office ol the clerk
pf the district court for the Third judicial dis-
Wahpeton, In tie county or Richland on
the 15th day or June, 188S, nnd by virtue of a writ
tome issued out of the office of the clcrk or
court for said Cass county, third judicial district,
and under the seal or said court, I, J. H. Miller,
Sheriff or said Richland county will sell to tlie
highest bidder for cash at public auction at the
front door of the court house in the city or Wait
peton in said Richland county on the 88th day
oi jnly, 1888, at the hour of two o'clock in the
aiternoon the following described real estate,
lying and situated In said Richland county, to
wit: The north west quarter(nwjtf) or section
ten (10) in township one hundred thirty-three
(133) north ol'rnnge Hfty-one (51) west, lo sat
isfy said judgement with interest and costs
thereon, and tiie costs and disbursements of such
anl J. H. MII/I.EK
Sheriff ol Richland Co., D. T.
B. F. SPAI.IHNO,Plaintiffs Attorney,
Fargo, Dakota.
(First pub. June 28.)
NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Sale—Default has been made In the condi.
tionsofthat certain mortgage made, executed
and delivered by Wilhelm Ueiiner and Charlotte
Relmer of Richland county, Dakota territory,
mortgagors, to the Netherlands American Land
Company, or Amsterdam, Holland, mortgagee,
dated on the 31st day of December, 1886, and re
corded as a mortgage in the office ol the register
of deeds in and for the county of Richland and
territor of DaKotr, on the 21st day of December,
AD 1886, at 2 o'clock m, in book or mort
gages on pages 83 to 86, inclusive, and on which
there is claimed to be due at the date of this no
tico the sum or four hundred seventy-live and
31-100 [$475.34] dollars, mid no action or pro
ceedings have been instituted at law or other
wise to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale Contained in said
mortgage, and by virtue of the statute in such
case male and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the premises described in and
conveyed thereby, viz: The south half ol the
southwest quurter [sj of swtfj and the south
hall'or the southeast quarter [sj of scjf] of sec
tion twenty-eight [38] in township one hundred
and thirty-one [131] range lirty [50] containing
one huuilred and sixty acres more or less, to.
gether with the hereditaments and appurten
ances will be sold at public auction to tho high
est bidder for cash to pay said debt, interest,
taxes, irany, and twenty-live dollars attorney's
tees, stipulated In said mortgage to be paid in
baseot foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law, which stile will be made at the
front door of the court house in the city of Wali
peton. In the county of Richland and territory
of Dakota, by the sherilf of Richland county, at
the hour of two o'clock m, on the 18th day of
August, AD 1888, subject to redemption at auy
time within one year Irom the date or sale in
manner proviced by law.
Dated, Fargo. T, June 39th, 1888.
THE NETHERLANDS AMERICAN LAND
COMPANY. Mortgagee.
BALL, WAI.LIN & SMITH, Ally's lor Mort gagee
First publication, July 5th, 1888.
NOTICEby
OF SALE—Notice IS hereby given
that virtue of a judgment and decree iu
foreclosure rendered and given by the district
court of the third judicial district, in and for the
county of Richland nnd territory of Dakota, ami
entered and docketed in the office ol' the clerk of
said court in and for said county, on the 3d day
or May, 1888, in an action wherein
J. C. Easton was plaintill, and Hannah S. Hen
viz: Joseph C. Henvis, T, E. Penney, the McCor
mick Harvesting Macliine Company, (a corpora
tion), were defendants, iu favor or said plaintiff
and against the said defendants Hannah S Hen
vis and Joseph C. Henvis lor tlie sum of sixteen
hundred ninety-four dollars nnd eighty-three
cents ($1694.83) which judgment and decree
among other tilings directed the" sale
by me of the real .estate liereinafter
described, to satisfy the 111011111 of said
judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses ol'such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me
issued out of the office of the clerk of said
court in and lor said county or Richland, and
under the seal or said court, directing me to soli
said real property pursuant to said judgment
and decree, I, J. H. Miller, sheriff of
siild' county and person appointed by
suid court to make said sale, will sell
the hereinafter described real estate to tlie
highest bidder, for cash, at. public auction, at
the front door of the court house in the city of
Wahpeton, in the comity or Richland ind terri
tory ol' Dakota, on the 33rd day or AUGUST,
1888, at ten o'clock, a.m. or that day. to satisly
said judgment, with interest aud costs thereon,
and the costs and expenses or such sale, or so
much thereor as the proceeds or such sale appli.
cable thereto will satisfy. Tiie premises to be
sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment
and decree, and to said writ, aud to this notice,
are described in said judgment, decree and writ,
as follows, to-wit: the northwest quarter (uw ¥)ol'
section twenty-one (31) in township one hun
dred and thirty (130) north of range forty-seven
(47) west, lying and being in the county ol Rich,
land and territory of Dakota.
J. H. MILLER,
Mierifl or Richland County, Dakota Territory.
TWOMKY & BEMIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Fargo, D. T.
First pub. July 12,1888.
SHkRII-F'S
Oil
SALE—By virtue ol'an execution
issued out of and under the seal ol' tlie Dis
trict court, iu and for the county of Richland
and territory of Dakota, upon a judgment ren
dered and docketed in the said court, oil the 5th
day of July, A. D. 1888, in an action wherein Sam
uel Aspinwall was plaintiff, and Michael T,
Dohm was defendant,in favor or tlie said plaintill'
and against the said defendant, for the sum ol
349 dollars, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff in and for the said
county of Richland, I have this ild day of May
A. D. 1888, levied upon all the right, title and
Interest or the said dereudant, Michael Dohm
in and to the following described personal prop,
erty, to-wit: One piece belting, 1 piece 3 in. iron
pipe. 1 bont iron bar, 1 pipe iron vice. 1 piece
gas pipe. 1 neck yoke 1 double tree, 3 single
trees, 1 pick axe, 1 In. drill with bar stem,
horse power, 3 pieces 1* in. rope, 1 4-liorse
mounted power complete, 3 drill stems, 3 pieces
chain, 5 leet long, a drive plugs, 1 4 in. Jennie
excavator, 3 well augurs, 1 3K in. jar 31 feet
long, 1 4 ill. jar 31 feet long, 1 4 in. drill, 1 well
augur with bar, 2 3
in. drills.
2 pole wrenches, 1
pair jacks, 1 pair chain tongs, 1 excavator. 1
pipe puller, 1 6 in. drill, 6 old well tools and
pieces of pipe, 1 horse power.
Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned
as sheritt as aforesaid, will sell tiie above de
scribed personal property to the higuest bidder
for cash at public auction, at the rear of
Hanly's Drug Store In the city of Wahpe.
ton, in the county or Richland and territory of
Dakota, on Saturday, tlie 38th day of uly. A. D.
1888, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, to satisfy
the said execution, together with the interest
and costs thereon.
Dated Wahpeton, July 9, A. D. 1888.
J.H. MILLER,
Sherill of Richland Comity, Dakota Territory.
W. S. LAUDER, Plnintiifs Attorney.
(First publication July 13
NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE FORKCIX'SURE
Sale—Derault having been made in the puy
mentor the sum of seventy-live dollars, install
ment of interest which became due and payable
on the 15th day of January, A 1888, upon a
certain mortgage made, executed and delivered
by James Smith and Flora Smith, or Richland
county, territory or Dakota, mortgagors to the
Netherlands American Land Company of Am
sterdam, Holland, mortgagee, bearing date tiie
15th day of January, AD 1887. and duly record
ed as a mortgage in the office of the register or
dveds in and for Richland county and Territory
or Dakota, on the 37th day of January, A
1887, at 9 o'clock, a in book of mortgages
ou pages 155,156, 157 and 158 and a further de
fault lias been made In the terms of said mort
gage by the mortgagors railing and neglecting
to pay the taxes assessed against the premises
described therein and conveyed thereby, previous
to the day appointed for the sale of lands for
taxes, and the mortgagee to protect the lien of
its said mortgage has been compelled to par
and
the 17tli day of May, AD 1888, did pay in
satisfaction of ihe taxes then dne and delinquent
on said premises the sum of $18.80 and the said
defaults having each continued for a period ol'
more than thirty days, the whole sum secured
by said mortgage is hereby declared to be due
and payable, as stipulated iu said mortgage in
case of a failure to comply with the comlitons
thereof nnd that by reason of such defaults and
declaration there is claimed to be due and payable
at the date
of this notice the sum of eight hun
dred eighty-one and 59-100 ($881.59) dollars, and
no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover the debt secured bv
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is heredy given, that bv
virtue ol the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and by virtue or the statute in such
case made and provided, said inortgvge will lie
foreclosed and the premises described iu and con
veyed thereby, viz: the northwest quarter Taw a 1
of section number twenty-eight [2«] in township
one hundred and thirty-one [131] range tlily-two
[.*,] containing one hundred and sixty acres
more or less according to the United States gov
ernment survey thereof together with tlie liered
itainents and appurtenances will be sold at pub.
lie auction to tbe highest bidder for cash to pay
said debt, interest and taxes, and tweuiy-iive
dollars attorney's fees, stipulated in said mort
gage to be paid in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law, which sale will
be made by the sheriil'or Richland county at the
rront door of the court house in tlie city of Wall,
peton and territory of Dakota ou the mill day or
August, A 1888, at the hour of two o'clock
ui, subject to redemption at any time within
vlifetSTby law"'
l''e
Jate
°f
8!lle
miU,"u'' lio-
.P.lite,l'.,,"rB0' T, July 1st. AD 1888.
AMHUoS LANU
WF^uU=
JA^^hfSrtg!,gee-
FOR EXCHANGE.
The undersigned has one Singer
and one American sewing machine
which he wants to exchange
markPt
For detailed inforniation,lowest current rates,
bertiis, etc., via this rente, to any point in the
south or east, aqply to nearest ticket agent, or
address
WM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Oeu'I Manager, Gen Pas & Ticket Agt.
Milwaukee.
P. H. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
No. 19 Nicollet House Block, Miuneiijfolis, Minn.
TIME SHORT W.WJVK TO
St. Cloud, Fergus Falls,
Moorhead, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Cassolton,
Morris, Aberdeen
and Ellcndale.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
DAY COACHES LIGHT, CHKICItY AND Ct)M
'FOHTABLE.
SOLID TRAINS
ToMINOT, DAK., and WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
MANITOBA-PACIFIC KOUT13
OOINO WEST
a 111
7 301 7 CO!
8 05i 7 35
1 00
18
43
1
Sonnra
Hankinson
Stiles
Lidgerwood
-T
'.T
for
po­
tatoes or butter and egrs. The ma
chines will be sold cheap and will
allow
price for tlie products.
EUGENE RisenAUD,
The Tailor.
10 OTHER RAILWAY IS THE NORTHWEST
has in so short a period gained the reputation
nnd popularity enjoyed by tho WISCONSIN
CENTRAL LINE. From a comparatively un
known ractor in the commercial world, it fas
been transformed to an independent, lnllueulial
grand THROUGH ROUTE, with magnificent de
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railroad in tho country- Pulltnau sleepers
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cuted directly on its line between MINNEAPO
LIS and ST. PAUL, and MILWAL'KKE and CHI
CAGO, and DULU1H and MILWAUKEE anil
CHICAGO, are the following thriving cities «.r
Wisconsin and Michigan: NEW RICHMOND
CHIPPEWA FALLS, EAC CI,AIUK" \SHI \NIJ'
HURLEY, WIS., IltONWOOD, MICh. BKSSK
MKR, 1MICH., STEYEN8 POINT, NEENAH
MKNASHA, OSHKOSH, FOND DU LAC WAL'
KE2HA amiBURLINUTON, WIS.
A
THE ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS &
RAILWAY
Reaches all principal points in
NOltTIIEN AND CENT11AL
MINNESOTA DAKOTA.
OOINO KAS1
a
8 HO
5E
p. in.
7 00
0 35
.... Minneapolis ....
13 15j 11 35
a I
1 30 1 05
3 13:
Willmar
.4 00
45
Benson
3 :u
1 35
1
Ar Morris.... Lv
I
4 50 4 45'
5 00 S 52
:l:l
12 30
...
.Breckinridge....
Wahpotoii
Ar. Burnesville...Li
00
0!'
'*3
10 Hi 0 45
10 40 :r»
10
Lv.
Breckinridge..
Ar
10 00
Si
or*
8 2S
Wahpeton
Dwight
Coilax
Walcott
S 10
7 45
7 li'i
7
7 10
55
10
1 U0j! Davenport. ...
11 Addison
33 Diirliin
40|| Everest
55j:Ar....C'asseltou....Lv
3 55j| ..Wahpeton
...Tintali Junction..
Trent
12 30 a
11 no p.m.
11 10
p.m.
Berlin
10 58
10 45
to :JO
10 14
10 0:i
0 50
0 3S
9 25
0 10
8 as
8 40
8
on
7 45
7 520
7 10
45
15
Gcnesco
Seneca
Uutla ud
.. ..Sprague Lake....
Webber
Kidildr
Burch
Amherst
Clairmont
1111111011
•Putney
Hndley
Ar.. .Aberdeen...Lv
For full particulars apply to
H. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
C. H. WAHKKN,Gen'l Pass. Agt.,St. Paul, Minn.
A. MANVKI., tienl Manager.
\V. AI.KXANDEH.Genera]Traffic Manager.
MILWAUKEE
oiP'hlv »n!I
Opei'.!'tes lle:,r|y S.Sti:
low-i \n
1
miles ol'llior-
}'in Illinois, Wisconsin,
lowa, Missouri, Minnesota, and Uakola.
It is the Best Direct Iioute be
tween all principal points in the
Northwest, Southwest and Far West.
fieiH,."1^1'"' '""I
,blcs ,!ltes
of the Vr
1lo
passage and
110
ne:ll'est
ortn.uo.n' ^"'waukeeiiSt. Railway,
to any Rail
load .,seilt
ailJ-w|iel.Pault)ie
0 jtl wol.K1
R. MILLER, A. V. H. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Uen'l Pass and Tkt. Agt
F. TUCKER, GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Ass Gen'l Mangr. Asst. Gen. Pass. 4c Tkt.Agt
MILWUKEK, WISCONSIN.
D^Tor information in reference to lands HP
Pinium^vrb
the
Milwakee
1 Company, write to H. G. HAUQANs.tc
l*indCommissioner, Milwaukee, Wis.
Fargo Southern.
Passenger going south
s.]0i,
*, norrth
Local Freight going south V."
north ii::i|
Passenger lor Abeadeen and points on h'. (J D.
diMsion west of Ortonville can tal either pas
senger or Ireight south and arrive at Aberdeen
8.Ap. in. same day. Distance 181 miles. Fare
The Peoples' Line.
FAEGO & SOUTHERN fit.
Between
Fargo and Orionville.
Is prepared to liandla both
FUEIGIIT and PASSENGER TIIAFFIC
With Promptness and Safety.
Connecting at Ortonville with the Chicago, Mil
waukee & M. Paul system, the Kargii fc
Southern thus makes another*
GREAT TIt N fj IN E
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!'1"1
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The Peoples Line is superb in all its appoint
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'lines.
aS time!ls
l"ick
as Jther
TUUOUGII PASSENGER TRAINS
Daily each way between Fargo and St. Pau
Without change,connecting at Union
depot, St. Paul, with all east,
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When you GU EAST or COME WEST I ra
ta rgo is Southern.
Trains leave Fargo for Minneapolis, St. Paul
and intermediate stations at 7:30 a. in. Vrrive
atSilSpfm.
Sl' PaU' a1"1
Ticket for sale at all principal stations for St
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chluaS°,l»d
all eastern ami
For rurther information address
A. V. H. CABPENTISIt,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Milwukee, Wi
v' s.fiaV?
W
'in -i/V
I
I
3