davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12

Work on the capitol building Il progressing
rapidly. A large force Of carpenters are busy
laying flooring and finishing the woodwork in
the senate chamber, hall, etc.
The hard finish has been put on the upper
portion Of tho capitol dome. Carpertens are
now at work on the window and door oasings Of
the various rooms in the building.
In the absence of Hon. N. q. Ordway, Chair
man Mr. e. H. BLY, Monday wrote Ohairman
Wells that the Burleigh county delegation win
leave Bismarck Sunday morning next.
There were several wagon loads Of Wild plums
from Painted Woods aud vicinity sold upon the
streets Friday. The plum harvest has not
been as large for several years as it ID this
The United States geological survey corps,
now prospecting in the Sioux reservation, has
found coal sixty miles northwest of LIE Beau, on
the Moreau river, one vein being seven feet
thick and another three feet.
Harry Tarris has given up the management of
the Merchants dining room and will leave in .
few days for q two months hunt in the Little
Missouri region. BE will have with him half
dozen good hunters and will soon be able to
furnish Bismarck markets with all manner of
game.
Miles City journal: A telegram to R. B.
4uuAoGUA ySSLt1udy 1uAOlWcu nAu VI Uuo uooGA
at Bismarck on Monday night of W. G. Snod-
grass. gentleman whose many friends in the
northwest will hear the news with much regret.
He was q contractor at Bismarck and held q
responsible position with Mel lean l. Macnider.
1t is whispered around the town that Jimmy
Emmons is about to start Scandinavian
news paper in Bismarck and is negotiating
now with Ole Bottleson, of the Painted Woods
region,( ,(by the way an old time political friend
of E. A. Williams)t ITO take the Management of
the concern. Surely another daily is greatly
needed here and especially that kind of sheet.
A Belfeld correspondent Of the Mandan
Pioneer says: The republican committee have
decided to call second meeting to elect dele
gates to Pierre from Billings county. the form r,
meeting being unsatisfactory to the majority
of the citizens of Billings county, who did not
even know that it was coming off. The second
meeting will take place in Belfield on Monday
September 9Th. ~
Visitors returning from Fort Yates, the sum-
mer resort of the Missouri slope, report the
season there about over. Since the departure
of General Sitting Bull, the dances have been
poorly attended. The hotels, however. and
cottages are still crowded. Mr.. Selmes, of
Mandan, is entertaining q party of friends in
the Parkins cottage. Hotel Douglas seems to
be the favorite and under the management of
mine hostess, Mrs. Parker. it deserves liberal
patronage. Potato cakes for breakfast is
dish in which she takes special pride.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
First Publication September IL, 1884.
SU1fMONS.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, in District Court
y County Of Burleigh, IS. In Sixth Judicial
District Court.
Robert Roberts, plaintiff, VS., Ansley Gray and
David Stewart, defendants. Summons.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting: To
Ansley Gray. defendant. You are hereby sum
mOned and required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in this action copy Of Which is
herewith served upon you, and serve copy Of
the city of Bismarck, in said county. within
thirty days from the date Of the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF such
service ssE 55,
If you fail to answer the complaint within that
time the Plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief asked for in the complaint, besides the
costs and disbursements OF this action.
,ated at Bismarck, d. T., this 26th day Of Au-
gust, 1884. a5sss # 81 }ss "A
81 WEBSTER & JAMIsoN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys, Bismarck, D. T.
Said complaint and summons were duly filed
in the clerks office; in the cttyof Bismarck. in
dorsement thereof. Flied this 10th dayof Sep
stember 1884. E. N. COREY, Clerk z
WEBSTER & JAMESON, Plaintiff Attys.
1920 5 sS;g
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
NOTICE..

Z Be it resolved, By the mayor and council of
the city of Bismarck, that It Is necessary to
grade the following streets in the city of Bis
marck, vz Washington avenue, Mandan
avenue, First street, Second street, Third
street. Fourth street, Fifth street, Sixth street.,
Seventh street, Eighth street and Ninth street,;
& Cof6n's. addition to the city of Bismarck.
That the owners of lots or pieces of land ad-
jacent to and abounding or abuttiDg upon the:
SAID streets, mentioned in the foregoing resOlu-
tion, are hereby notified that unless majority
Of the resident owners Of the property liable to
taxation for the grading. OF sal / streets, shall
this notice, file with the city clerk Of said city
of Bismarck their protest, in writing against the
grading of said streets, the mayor and council
Of said city of Bismarck shall cause SAID grading
to be done and contract therefor and will levy
and collect special tax to pay for the same.
ED. II. BARRETT, JOHN p. DUNN,
Deputy Ci,y Clerk. Mayor.
Bismarck, OAK, Sept, 18th, 1884.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
important Contest Decided.

Important Contest Decided.
On Tuesday the local land Office rendered
decision in the contest of William Grimshaw Va
Lorison J. Taylor, of much interest to the peo-
pie of the neighborirg city of Steele, involving
az it does valuable homestead claim adjoining
thai fourishing city. The decision holds that
the claimant, who is commercial traveller and
whose residence has consisted of occasional
visits to the lands. has failed to maintain res
idence such as is required by the homestead
law and, therefore, recommends the canoella-
ton of the entry. E. N. Parker, Esq. .of Steele,
Appeared for the contestant, with 0. F. Davis,
Of this city. a. associate counsel. The claimant
was represented by Attorney ]. w. Walker, of
Steele.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
A Little Premature.

The following from the st. Paul Globe: The
first number of Colonel Lounsberry's new
evening daily has appeared, and has the contour
and padding of we'll digested journalism. The
colonel is reservoir of bright, pithy and
snappy things. and will make . first class
paper. The income from his official positions,
and town or two which he has establlshed,
of his new venture. Whether he has patronage
or not he is abundantiy able:to meet all inan-
ciAl demands.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Capital City Chips.

capital City Chips.
The brewery has reached the third story.
The first frost of tho season Monday night.
The court house il receiving fresh coat Of
paint.
Workmen are busy erecting the new street
Tampa.
The steamer General Terry passed sully 1t
1890 a. m. yesterday.
Malloy & stoyell have just completed a;large
addition to their livery stable.
Sundays 5 O'Clock passenger train was sew
eral hours late owing to washout ut Powder
river crossing, near Glendive, Montana terri
tory.
The reception given to Colonel Bull at the
residence Of e. G. Ford Monday. was very
pleasant affair. being largely attended by all
his old time friends
The brick work on the Lamborn house Is
nearly completed. The general appearance Of
the building is handsome, and the interior will
be in keeping with the exterior,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12

Mr.. .snodgrass came to Bismarck in 1878, and
was in the employ Of the old hrm
Of Mclean 4 Macnider as book-kseper
from that year until 1883. This was
during period when this firm had hundreds
Of thousands of dollars worth of government
contracts. and an immense amount of book
keeping to do. Nh. snodgrass was equal to Ill
was incalculable.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Some Wheat.

Ordway Tribune: Hon. L. G. johnson
brought with him from Bismarck last week =
head of wheat four inches in length, as large
around ~ your f1st finger, and with 120 grains
of wheat. each grain at least double the size OF
an ordinary one. This may seem little fishy,
hut several of our citizens saw the sample
at his office on Main street, and all will vouch
"a to its correctness.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12

DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts have
grown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known
that they are produced by extraction from the
fruit, not made up with chemicals. Each flavor
is from the true fruit and aromatics, free from
poison ;us oils and ethers. They are natural
fiavors, which give the most delicate and CRATE
full taste. a... ..l.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12

A CARD-To all who are suffering from
errors and indiscretions OF youth. nervous
viii send a recipe H that viii care you, Free Of
Charge. This great remedy was discovered by
q missionary in South America; @@ @@ sen9 q sen sen, ad
Station d, New York o-1SuNW
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Some Beet.

The TRIBUNE received a mammoth beet yes
terday from Standing Rock, grown by the
Indians at their farm school. A pos:al card
from one of the Indisn boys says: I'VE have m
acre like this. Can any of your white boys under
sixteen years of age beet this?" The beet is
now on exhibition in front of the TRIBUNE
oE
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the n Id for cuts, bruises
sores ulcers, salt rheunl, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box For sale by Peterson & Veeder.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Not ! .Campatx n" Paper.

Miles City Record: The Bisma,ck Weekly
Journal. edited by Colonel G. A. Lounsberry,
will commence the publication OF daily on or
about October /. The weekly assures its read
ers that the daily is not to be "campaign"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12

The testimony of million housekeepers
who have for years used DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder, and found it in all respects
the best, is the strongest evidence that the pub
lie can have of its real worth: In the kitchen,
in the family loaf, in the oven it shows its true
value. 5.~, .l#.t ,s 's"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
Fire i'm Texas.

Chief of fire department, Houston, Texas,
Mr.. William II, Ooyle, writes that he was
severely injured by falling wall. He could
scarcely move about when he was induced to
try st. Jacobs Oil, the magical pain reliever,
and to his surprise he was cured of his lame
neaa 80
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
interesting to Women.

Berlin's patent internal support Tor liberation
sa4ey eat from
cents In stamps or coin. Address Dr.T.;N
Berlin, 1926 South Ninth street, MINNEAPOLIS,
1inn 5.3i5y S5Sff,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12
The Railroad From the south.

Yankton Press and Dakotaian:s Surveyor,
are now busy setting the stakes fer proposed
railroad from Canning, q place on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad short distance from
Pierre, which is to run to Bismarck along the
Missouri.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-12

First Publication September 12, 1884.
NUTICE or PRE-EMPTION FINAL
PROOF.
r AND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. T.,
IL September 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
secure final entry thereof at this Office before
the register and receiver. on! 9he 10th day of
October, 1884. at 10 O'Clock a. m, viz: Pre-. emp
tiOn declaratory statement n o. 074.
Walter w, Bf&el0w.
For the west u of northwest n and west n of
southwest n, section 20, township 139 north,
range 70 west, and names the following as his
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract viz: Frank
A. Little, Samuel Leach, Leonard Lucas and
Walter P. MarstOn. all of Burleigh county;
postoffce address h enOken, d. T..
w. II. WINCHESTER, JOHN A. REA,
Attorney for Claimant Register.
s 1920
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

The jury in the Criminal Court has been
discharged until Monday next.
W. s. McPHEETER and +. p. Smith were
to-day admitted to the bar Of this District.
THE bond of Joseph Forrest, notary pub
lice, was today approved by the Court In Banc.
ii. b. PoLKINHoRN, stationer on Louis
lana avenue, and Paul Boniveres, q broker on
pennsylvania avenue, were arrested to-day
for selling lottery tlckots.
ATTENTION is called to advertisement in
the Star OF sale by Woodward and Browning,
trustees, tomorrow evening ut 3 o'clock,
Good chance for Investment.
DAVID SUMMER, of the Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Va, has reported TO the police
that his room at the American House was
entered and 800 In money stolen.
JAMES FIELDER a colored cart driver,
was taxed So by Judge Smell to-day for vlolat-
ing the cart law, In failing to maintain dis =
lance OF ten feet between his vehicle and the
one in front OF him.
A CoLoEED man named Lewis Middleton
dropped dead at his residence, 40 First
street southeast, about 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The Coroner was notified and gave
q certificate OF death from natural causes.
MICHAEL LIsToN, saloon.keeper in the
county, was fined $40 In tho Police Court this
morning for ceiling rum on Sunday, on COM
plant or Mary Kelly, who swore she bought O
drink OF whisky in the defendants place on
the Sabbath.
A SURPRISE party took place at the resi-
denco OF Miss Francis Fairchild Wednesday
grade. A programme was quickly formed
and carried out OF recitations and songs. Ice
cream and cake ended very happy meeting
OF schoiars and teacher. 1t is the earnest
wish OF every child and each parent that Mise
Fairchild Will 60 with them all into the third
grade as their teacher the coming year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
England and Blaine.
Brooklyn Times, June 10.


The Times has never had the least doubt as
TO the reasons why tho pro.English press OF
New York 10 80 bitter In Its opposition TO Blaine
and 30 resoluto In its determination to defeat
him. These newspapers dare not avow their
true purpose and motives. They pretond that
they regard Blaine as corrupt man, nl-
though they know that a Democratic inve9ti-
eating committee virtually exonerated him,
and that tho purest and best men In the coun-
friends.
Tho true reason why the New York Herald,
the Now York 1fmes and the rest OF tho pro-
Enelish press hate and fear Blaine is clearly
set forth by tho London FdR MdH Gazette. The
Gazette speaks to English readers, and It speaks
ave own nearly onc.haif or the Northern
Continent; we do an immouse trade with
South American our treaty obligations In Cen
trul America arc considerable, aud tho inter.
vening seas are sprinkled with British posses :
clone, on Mr.. Blalno's theory Of the uniyors o
all this 10 wrong. The Old World has no busi-
meas In the Now. or course he does not pro.
pose 10 drive US out at tho point OF tho bayo.
net. Ne is nota lunatic, but very able and
bhrewd Yankee. But wherever no can he viii
oust us from tho petition We hold; whenever
an opportunity oners he VIII use Il 70 the
uttermost TO replace our influence ana our
trade by tho Influence and trade OF the United
States, and he will regard II as hts chief object
TO promote great American Contoderacy
under the mgis OF the Government or washing
ton, which would tend 10 Increase the export
trade OF the United States at the expense OF
thai Of Great Britain.
"This Is no mere Inference from hiB acts. IL
10 nyowed In almost so many words In an
article which no published two yoara ago IN a
Chicago magazine, and II Is confirmed by every
dispatch which he wrote during his short ten
ure OF oflice under General Garfield"
Let every American citizen read this. Out II
out and read IL 10 your friends aud neighbors.
They don't talk any rot about Mulligan lottora
over Ia England, for they can AFFORD 60 tell the
truth. Is II any wonder that the mob OF pro
English dudes ana FREQ Tradere, tho nows
papers that are controlled by English capital
or owned by Anglined pronigatos hate and lie
about James q. BlaineT
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

south Washington news and advertisements
for THE CRITIC can DO left at Carvoo's confoc-
tionery, corner OF Seventh and streets.
Mr.. George Mattlngly, whose serious illness
was noticed In yesterdays CRITIC, is very
much worse to-day, and his physicians give
little or no hopes for his recovery.
The wedding OF Miss Cora Walker, the
daughter OF MIR. William z. Walker, and Pro-
fessor f., u. Hayesl took place this morning at
Ryland Church, the church being filled with
the friends OF the contracting parties. The
Moral decorations about the altar were OF the
most profuse character. After tho ceremony
the happy couple took the 0:4O Eastern train
for Lewiston, Me-, the homo Of the groom. The
wedding presents we're many.
Mr.. j. W. Barker is erecting three brick
dwellings on street, between NJ and streete
southwest.
Tho Westminster CDR. Blttinger) and Metro.
politan Dr. ohoster) Sunday.scnools Will give
an excursion tomorrow TO Rockville. The
trains leave the d. & o. depot ut $40 O. m
and A 80 p. m.
Mr.. J. Price and wife, OF Boston, are in the
city, tho guests OF Mrs. M. II. Roland, No. 1112
Maryland avenue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26

In the face Of the storm OF last evening the
officers OF the Grand Lodge made their SENT
annual visitation 10 Fidelity Loige at Anacos-
tia. large number of members from the
several lodges Joined In this visit, which
proved In all respects highly pleasant and en-
1oyable. The business session included crit
ical inspection OF tho work done by tho lodge,
In splendid condition and managed by capa.
BILE and efficient officers. Before closing the
lodge was entertained with remarks by Mr..
Thomas u. Marche, district deputy; vocal solo
by Niles Cora Etzler, remarks by Mr.. ]. L.
Frost, q. w. o.; guitar solo by Professor l.. d.
Bond, OF Minnehaha Lodge; remarks by Mr..
W. McDaniels, q. W. o.S.; vocal solo by Mrs.
Lizzie Pope, OF Perseverance Lodge; remarks
by Mr.. George Il. Potter, OF Star OF Hope Lodge;
strumental duet, Miss Sleeper and Professor
Bond, Minnehaha Lodge; remarks by Mr.. A.
Kalstrom, G.. W. u. r., and remarks by Mr..
James Goddard, A. O.. II.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
CiyiI.service Reform ana MIR. Bayare

wilmington NDell morning news
Our Democratic friends In this city are turn.
Ing out every Republican who happens 70 hotd
an ofiice within their control Just as fast as
they can and without the slightest regard TO
the quality OF his service, and at the same
time Mr.. Bayard Is running like wildnrO for
President In distant parts Of tho country ON
the ground that no is an original, a liked and
an immoyable supporter OF Ciyll.Bervice Re-
form, Our Delaware Democrats wink very
hard when they hear that Mr.. Dayard Is run.
ming as Olvll'Service Reformer, but the real
Ciyilserylce Reformers, will have to do the
winking II Mr.. Bayard should be nominated on
this ground. In the meantime the genuine, old.
fashioned, Jacksonian Democratic brand OF
CiyilServlce Reform RACES here In our mu-
nicipal service concurrently with tho hot
weather, while Mr.. Bayards fancied political
qualities are daily growing In the admirlng
imaginations OF drawing-room statesmen In
distant parts OF the country,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
The Penalty OF Greatness.

The Judge
Mr.. Blaine is q man whose force OF character
compels partlsanshipi those who admire him,
worship him; those who hate him, fear him.
This is inevitable. The man whom his party
deems hero viii inspire Just as strong feel.
ings amongst his enemies.in the other direc-
ton. The one phase OF character which
awakons no very powerful emotions one way
or the other is the one which 10 OF all others
most fatal In leader, and most absent from
the character OF James q. Blaine. 1t is called
vacillation. No wonder that his opponents
are afraid OF him. No wonder that weak
kneed Republicans shrink from tho path that
he treads so boldly. He IS the ablest states.
man IN America, and the bravest. He never
never shrank from its logical consequences.
or course he has boon maligned as few men
have. He Possesses power that makes him
dangerous 70 his enemies. His greatness has
invited attacks, and he has been the shining
mark that scandal loves. Malicious SANDER
but to no purpose. Hts integrity has made
him proof againet attacke.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
HARTED--Heip--Femdie.

Advertisements of Three lines under thlu head
Inserted three times for Is cents,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26

A GENTS EVERYWHERE CAN MAKE
IA money selling pictures OF the Presidential
candldates. A. fne steel plate OF Hon. ]. g.
Blaine 10 ready; Sample; p cents, by mall,
kins Bros. 200 Penn. ave-. Washington, d. o. Jel3
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
The Democratic ticket in Indiana.

"what do you think OF the ticket nominated
by tho Democracy OF Indiana yesterday a
CRITIC man inquired Of General Browne Qnd.)
this morning.
"oh, don't think II isany stronger than the
Democratic party" replied the General.
"Do you believe II, or any part OF It, will run
ahead OF the usual mark OF Democratic de-
featr'
weakness about II, and It Will not be- elected.
stronger ticket could have been named, !
think; but ! don't think any combination
could have boon formed that could be
elected"
Other Republicans from the State spoke Of
the leading candidates being chronic pollti-
clans, and thought the ticket could BIO defeat
ed beyond doubt by the Republicans.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
SMELLS PATRIOTIC SOUL FIRED
AZ the Decoration of the Name Of
George Washington.

Tho number Of George washingtons who
have posed In the Police Court dock before
Judge Smell lately has been something pho.
nomenal, and His Honor, who hates to SEQ this
honored name go down on the black list, de-
tected bogus George Washington this morn
ing and became very indignant Mt the irrever-
anco OF tho tramp who Attempted to bring the
nnmo OF the Father OF His Country into dis.
grace. The culprit was young white man
charged with being vagrant. Ho Is an old
offender and always tries TO work tho sympa-
thy dodge. He assumed q penltent air and
said ho had an invalid sister to support
"Your nnmo 10 not George Washington said
tho Judge with some feeling. 81 know you"
the defendant admitted that his name was
Chnries Richardson. i.Tl
III is bad enough to give anybody's name,
but Tor vagrant 10 give George washington's
name Is outrageous. You can have three
months on tho farm"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
AYRES VERY AIRY.
Common People VIII Think He
MaIa n areai EOnl of UimaalG.

Made Great Fool OF Himself.
At the recent Fredericksburg celebration
General Ayres, commandant OF the Washing
ton Barracks, among other prominent Army
ofIicers, was present. One day the General
was walking along the principal thoroughfare
Il the place whom he was hailed by tall,
spare.built man, who, lifting his hat, said:
SHOW do you do, Generalf"
"Very well, my man." answered the Bis
marckean soldier.
"Fine day, General
"very fine, sir. Good day." and on walked
the General. Soon an officer approached Gen.
eral Ayres and said;
you D"
mo, who was he?"
sergeant Mason," was the answer.
"Mason, Mason, tho scoundrel who ia Just
out OF the penitentiary? He dare TO shake my
hand Gall tho orderly and tell him TO bring
me como soap and water"
The soap and water arrived and the General
swore streak yard long every time he
would dip his dainty fingers into the pan.
General Ayres don't like the common herd.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-26
Carroll Institute Excursion.
See advertisement for change OF time OF
starting OF boats.

The serious illness and probable retire
ment OF Major Joseph O. Breckenridge have
from of1cers for appointment as his success
sor as Assistant Inspector General. The posi-.
tion is peculiarly important as 1t insures pro.
few years.
Sunday public house closing has proved a
failure In Wales. A clergyman who signed
the petition In Its favor says he Is convinced
now that no act OF Parliament Will make peo-
pie sober.