davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
First Publication November 81, 1884.
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS default has been made in the
w pigment of the sum of seventy.two and
SsSa Hna ds 9n
l, 1884, upon certain mortgage, duly executed
and delivered by William A. Hollembaek, mort
gagor; to Butler Merwln, mortgage bearing ,,1!g!
date the oath day of March, A. ID. 1884, and duly
recorded in the office of the register of deeds in
and for the county of Bur!eigh and territory OF OF
Dakota, on the oath day OF March. A. d 1854, at
O'Clock D. M, in book E of Mortgages, Oh pages
260-263 and whereas by the terms OF said mort
gage it is provided that in case OF default in the
payment Of the notes secured the eby, principal
or interest, or any pa thereof, the mortgage
may elect and declare the entire sum thereby
secured due and cOllectible at once; and where
as by reason of said default the said mortgage
cured by the said mortgage to be now due with
the /, terest accrued thereon to this date; said
sum being one thousand Q,0eO dollars. princi;;
one thousand and seventy-six (S1 ,O76) dollars,
said mOrtg gee being now the owner and holder
of said mortgage and notes, and no action o. or
stisuted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided. the said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the premises described in and
sSssTsa ess Syy MS block hP
Burieigh county, with the hereditaments and
appurCenan eS, VIII De sofa dC PUBIC 1tlctlOu, W
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes and insurance, if any. on
said premises, and seventy-fve l75) dollars At
torney's fee, al stipu' ated in and by said mort
gage In case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; which sale will be made
by the sheriff Of said Burleigh county, at the
front door of the court house IL said city OF Bis
marck, on the 10th day of January. A. D 1885, at
10 o'clock a. m. of that day, subject to redemP:
tiOn at any time within one year from the day ol
sale, as provided by law. . S$H#5ls 43H5s
Dated Nov. II, a. D. 1881. E 53s8s
%5 .s5 J.. BUTLER MERWIN,
& T. DWIGHT MERWIN, 8s Mortgage. va
Fl ~ 595s Attorney for NOrtpaQee Mand0n. OAK
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21

at Mandan the Bismarck so were somewhat sur
Sprised at the beauty and maguifcenoe Of the
illumination. Here the parade was almost q
large q in the capital city, and the cannonading
and display Of fireworks bespoke the presence
Of rejoioings Of the democracy.
At late hour the train returned and the Bis
marcA democrats brought back the remnants Of
their enthusiasm and an abundance Of inspira-
tion. It was their frat opportunity for twenty
four years and the republicans stood ON the
sidewalks aud encouraged the buys in their
celebration with an occasional hurrah, which
was mild reminder that four years is brief,
quick flying period aud that the dems. will have
just about time enough to warm their benuued
political toes when the stern, gruff order to
again move ont and stand on the outside will
c0Ie. gasyl ..s=5i1 'fs E3.s 5s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21

CINE will prove great blessing to the citi.enl
Of Bismarck, as it provides protection to the
main business portion Of the city. It will reach
east nearly as far se Seventh street and west
beyond the Dakota block. With only 40 pounds
of steam good, strong stream was thrown, and
the bose is warranted for SEQ pounds TIE
Pioneer boys did good work yesterday and will
handle the hose in the future.
1t is understood that certain parties desire
that the hose shall be extended sufficiently to
reach their property. To all such, the TRIBUNE
is authorized to state that if they will sub
scribe sufficient money to purchase the neces-
sary hose their property will be brought within
the limit a5sse .,.s--.a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
Elemmlnx and LOrinE Here.

M. ssrs. John Flemming and Frank L Lorina
of Fund w. notoriety arrived in the city yes
terday, having been pardoned by the president
ming is we'll known in Bismarck, and this item
will be read with interest here. A TRIBUNE
representative saw the gentlemen at the Sherl-
dan house last evening and both were in a
happy mood-Flemming is always jolly. This
is Mr.. Loring's first visit to Bism arck. He is a
medium siz ID, keen cut, shrewd looking gentle
man, and gives very different story from that
told ty thoe who persiatently pursued them
and heiitv ,s that the firm was prosecuted by
the board of trade through sheer Jealousy. The
Chicago Inter Ocean of the 18th inst. says:
Loring was lodged in the Jail June 18th last,
xnd Flemming followed him into the same
durance vile couple Of days later. The dis
charge Yesterday was in accordanc with par
don fr. m President Arthur, which was duly
sealed with the great sealof the United States,
and signed by Chester A. Arthur, president, and
Frederick T. Frslinghuysen, secretary of state.
Tbe pardon recites that the said John Flemming
and Frank l.. Lorirg had been und guilty of
usiug the United States mails for fraudulent
.purpmes and sentenced by the United States
dist let court Of Illinois tn ply fine of $500
es,ctl, the coats AID damages in the case,
am uniting to about $500 each, and to twelve
u"nths' imprisonment in the county jsil. to be
1eckcned from the December term Of said curt;
tut that in consideration of the fact that the
II SIDING Judge of said court. as we'll as many
.1h.r responsible citizens of said district" had
Recommended them to mercy, he would order
shat they be pardoned and discharged from
further custody.
1t would appear from the above, coming fcom
the president of the United States and recon
mend=d by the presiding judge and other re-
sponsible citizens" that Fleming and Loring
have been pretty thoroughly vindicated and
exonerated, and will yet live to enjoy life and
all its blessings,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
0bf Distltarfk dribntte.
Sad Pursuit.

81 /. r. q - = d II
Mr. 8. W. R,an, whose son was drowned in
The Missouri river about fifteen miles below this
city on October 18th, arrived in the city again
yesterday, having been continuing his pursuit
and investigation Of the since his last visit.
twill be remembered that young man named
Rollin g. Rood was With the unfortunate young
Ryan when he was drowned, and wrote letter
to friend in Minneapolis stating that he would
continue his journey to Omaha. MIR. Ryan
theEeupon addressed letter to. Rood at Omaha,
which not only brought an snswer, but brought
Rood in person to Minneapolis. The father ct
the drowned boy says that Rood is twenty.one
years of age, about six feet high, and the son of
the professor of Columbia college. He said
that after tie drowning of his companion he
could not realize the fact and believed that
Ryan had gone to shore. He camped on the
hank that night, expecting that bis lost COM
panion would return. 1t was the saddest night
he ever passed. He is now on his way to his
home in New York. Mr.. Ryan left for. the scene
Of the drowning Last evening and will not
abandon the work Of bunting for the body of
his boy until be has made q thorough inveetiga-
3ion. He has q very minute description of the
river at that point and may be successful.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
8l.25 Land.

Register Rea, Of the Bismarck Land Office,
returned Monday from his trip west - far as
Dickinson, whore he gave lecture ON the
benefits to be derived from a reduction in the
price of government land to $1.25 per acre. Mr..
Rea was met by y TRIBUNE reporter last eve-
ming with the following result:
SLOWS Dickinson? Good town."
First rate! Yes, it is. Good country too,
plenty of coal and beneficial confusion of
mixed intercsts-railroad, cattle and grain.
You can see the diversity ID the people You
meat.'
s'Iell us something about poultry and things
ge. orally without too much a king?"
One item. Dickinson is the prinolpal point
hereafter for shipment of cattle. Twenty
thousand head shipped this season. Figure out
the result yourself. The cattle men of the Da-
kota and Montana ranges find Dickinson q di
vision head quarters of the Northern Pacific,
and the beginning of the settlements, present
and prospective, that necessarily interfere with
driving. All of western Dakota south Of the
track is filing up with cattle. The Bad Lands,
that Vice President Stark in 1879 rechristened
Pyramid Park, and With George Bracket,
Dorillus Morrison, General Rosser, of Mime
apoIis, and the railroad builder
Ross, of Canada. hailed q great grazing
field, are half taken up. Over thst
Country the change is as marked and more sud
den than the evolution in the Red river valley.
The inevitable conflict between the cattle grower
and the homesteader is remote. It is not worth
while for either interest to calculate. East of
the bad lands, however, the ranges must be tenn
porary. The agricultural land reaches to the
park. Although interspersed with bad breaks
and buttes it is all agricultural in the best
sense of the word. South of Dickinson
forty miles there is an attractive prairie (the
divide between the two Cannon Ball rivers) that
some enterprising duck should seek for q colony
q real colony. Stark county is bound to fill up,
produce and grow rich. 1t cast nearly five hun
dred votes at the late election and all for Gift
ford. There are people enough for nucleus.
Time and $l.25 will bring more, many more. !"
"What about your meeting"
Entire satisfactory. I told them the truth.
An organization was effected, resolutions en-
dorsipg the proposition to reduce, adopted and
q committee to act appointed. The most potent
of all agencies in shaping land legislation Is the
settlers petition. advised him to exercise it,"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
The Empire at New Orleans.

The st. Paul Globe of the 18th inst, says:
"Sheriff Alex Mckenzie. of Bismarck, Dakota,
il guest at the Merchants hotel, being present
in the city az commissioner of that territory
for the New Orleans exposition exhibit thereof,
to see the six cars from Sioux City, containing
the southern exhibit arrive and join train of
seven cars from northern Dakota, while thir-
teen cars left St. Paul on the river road for
Chicago en- route for New Orleans last evening.
Melvin Grigsby, of Sioux City, assistsnt COM
missioner for Dakota. leaves Chicago this
morning to prepare for the reception of the
train there, and Commissioner Mckenzie will
follow it in day or two with Major Fleming,
of Fargo; John T. Wallace, of Burleigh county.
W. H. Lever, ,tt. of Pleasant Bend, and J. A.
Fields, of Kidder county, as his corps of assist
ants.
| The space allotted to Dakota at the exposition
is $4,000 feet. Its exhibit is to be in two sec-
tiops, the first of which will be of its aboriginal
peoples and how they lived and subsisted when
the settlers came in upon them. For this pur-
with their skin lodges, utensils for cooking,
hunting Implements, wolf dogs, and harness by
which they were hitched to carts and sledges,
of which original specimens will be shown,
their native clothing and costumes, the grasses
on which their herbaceous game subsisted, as
also this game taxidermized. as we'll as the fish
and birds which they hunted and fed upon.
The second section of the exhibit will be
almost entirely of an agricultural character,
and will consist of wheat, oats, barley. rye,
in fact, everything that the soil produces as
a result of the agricultural industry of this
newly settled territory. From the description
given by Commissioner Mckenzie, this agricul-
tural exhibit will be an astonisher to the north
western states and they will be lucky if they
make as good a showing. Although Dakota
could make q respectable exhibit of minerals
and woods, she concludes it is to her interest to
make complete show of her husbandry. and
only adds thereto carload of petrefaotions of
woods, animals and fishes.
From what be has learned, Mr.. Mckenzie
predicts that Minnesota in her general exhibit
will outshine all the other northwestern states"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
First Publication Nov. 21, 1884.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

T AND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T..
IL Nov. 1s. 1884. ,n
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, on December q, 1884,
at II a. m. viz;
James B. GlascOck. ...E
homestead applicationNo. 14c6. for the sw Asec.
26,tp. 1857 77w 9TH pm. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said land viz: Thomas
Richards, Joseph Rhineberger, Russell r. Marsh,
George Doame, all Of Menoken, D. T., post
Office. f ...-...
JOHN A. REA, Register.
o. F. DAVIS, Attorney. 24t3O
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
Neat steam Apparatus.

mr.. Thomas Hennessy has returned to bis
home in Grand Forks after putting in the
steam heating apparatus of the Griffin block.
By the way, this block has the best heating
radiators and general apparatus in the city.
Every radiator is handsome ornament Of
itself with nickel plated screws, heads and all
modern embellishments. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
First Publication Nov. 21, 1884.
TIMBER CULTURE CONTEST.
n S. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D.

T S. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. I.
" November Z, 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Patrick MoCue against William FornOf for
failure to comply with law as to Timber Culture
Entry No. 9o7 dated Nov. 6, 1882 upon the swM
section 2, township 139, range 70, IN Burleigh
county, D. kota. with a view to the cancellation
liam FornVf has failed to plow. cultivate OF
make any improvements on said tract during
the year ending Nov. 6. 1884 the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear 1T this Office On the
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
24-29 JOHN A. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21

Among the scattering votes were the follow
ing: D. W. Maratta, for the council, l; Bellows,
for the house, 9; E. 8. Neal, for county com>
missioner, 8; Louis Westhauser, for county
commissioner, 1; E. NJ Fuller, fer register of
deeds, 8; Clauesen, for sheriff, l; Maria Halpin,
for superintendent of schools L; A. d. Gray,
for district attorney, 3; Bringhurst and Reed,
for surveyor, each I; W. d. Smith, coroner,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
Northern Pacific Coal .

The st. Paul Day of the 18th says: 20. w.
Thompson, superintendent Of the coal supply
service of the Northern Pacific, is in st. Paul
on business. TO the solicitation of a Day
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21
The Official Vote.

The board of canvassers, consisting of Isaac
Ross, justice of the peace, Carl Peterson, judge
of probate, Charles h. Bradford, county CON-
missioner, and e. NJ. Fuller, clerk of board,
met Tuesday and completed the official can
vass of the votes cast at the recent county elec-
zion, the result of which appears on another
page Of this paper. The following.is list of
tho justices of the peace elected in the country
precincts and not given in the table:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21


Mayor and Mrs Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs 8 II Nichols. a.
Mr. and Mrs W B Tebbetts.
Mr. and Mrs Call.
DR. and Mrs Williamson.
Rev and Mrs O T Hamel.
Mr. and Mrs Rob't Macnider.
Mr. and Mrs G 8 Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs Justus Bragg.
Capt and Mrs O W Bennett.
Lieut. and Mrs Irvine. Fort Lincoln.
Capt and Mrs Reed, Fort Lincoln.
Capt and Mrs Rockwell, Fort Lincoln.
Lieut. and Mrs Hiestand, Fort Lincoln.
MIR and Mrs r Gage.
Mr. and Mrs Mallanney.
Mayor and Mrs Mead, Mandan.
Mr. and Mrs E G Cook.
MIR and Mrs Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs J 81 Marshall.
Col and Mrs w Steele, of Steele.
Judge and Mrs Francis.
MIR and Mrs G V Draper.
Mr. and Mrs D w D;ckey.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Fl Fairchild.
Mr. and Mrs W Raymond.
Mr. and Mrs W B Watson.
Mr. aud Mrs Asa Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs Jas Emmons.
Col and Mrs G A Lounsberry.
Col and Mrs Geo Ordwsy.
Mr. and Mrs D F Barry.
Mr. and Mrs John Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs E II Bly,.
Mr. and Mrs John A Rea.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Hollembaek.
Mr. and Mrs + B Morse.
Mr. and Mrs O F Davis.
Maj and Mrs E NJ Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs E H Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Gilmore.
Mn and Mrs Alexander Hughes.
Capt and Mrs Bentley.
Mr. and Mrs Moorhouse.
Mr. and Mrs E McMahon.
Mr. and Mrs c Payne.
Mr. and Mrs w B Bell.
Rev aid Mrs G B Austin.
Mr. and Mrs Jas W Clarke.
Dr .ra M.s Fros.r
Mr. and Mrs J G Hollembaek.
Mr. and Mra r Y Barnes
Mr.,d M,sOsaoH
,anA ctapsaar
Mira J,;ndsav
Mira Barne<.
Mira R;dnatb.
Mrs. F r Ho,,ev.
h1;s. w,;k;a
M;aa S,eale
Mics M;r,;o Dav;daon
Miss Maggie DsvidsoaA
M;aa yeaaure
Miss Dnpn
Miss Cushman.
M;.a c,ausaen.
Mia Writ.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21

The following conatables were elected in the
country precincts:
Precinct No. 2, District No. I-Adam Mann.
3, IN. E. Shelton.
4, Bert N0rthrop.
6, 1eJnO. DOckstader.
8. flames Campbell,
2, 2-JnO. Zebra.
3, Geo. Joy.
4, 20. L. SWEET.
6, 2-S. X. Hood.
Z, 2-LeOnard Lucas.
8, 2-F. D. Culver.
g. 2-Geo. NJ. Price.
10, "a. II. G. Smith.
/, 3-W. B. Hatch.
2, 3-Martin E. Hagen.
8, 3-Jno. Olgue.
4, 3-LaWreace Hatch.
s. SC. 81. Hubbard
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-11-21

- AAAOOs "A 1OOeSA .
SC. E. Scribner,
4-John MCGOWAN.
&C. A. Gregory.
Sd. J. Baller.
2-JOhn G. Polio tx.
SC. B. Rust.
4-.Frank B. Little.
6-V. W. Kelley.
II. F. Crum.
8-Samuel Adams.
9-Joseph Wood.
1O-E. M. Davidson.
John Hitchcock
2-Oliver Peterson.
3-J0seph NJ. Reed.
4--JnO E. Ecklum.
5-Wm. E. Andrews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
WARREN, MINI.
Special Correspondence of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globel
WARREN, Mimi, July 28.-A heavy rain
and wind storm passed over Marshall county
Friday afternoon. 1t blew down some of the
wheat and oats, but it has raised again and
looks as well as ever. We have never had
such flattering promises of crops in this val
as at present.
1t Is evident that the editor of the Warren
iSileat' is cranky. If any one doubts about
his mental condition before his editorial pub
lished in his last issue, in refence of for
mer article, it would leave no doubt in the
mind of the public as to his mental condition.
In that article he gave his readers clearly to
understand that he carrie q the coming leg
islator in his breaches pocket. In his last is
squarely asserts that no man controls the
people of Marshall county. His last position
is better than the first, because his friends
say that since he failed to induce the people
to call out his man Friday he has con-
cluded to be the coming man
himself, and this puzzles
the boys more than ever They cannot figure
OuG uOW INC lHdu GILL NC III Ills own
pocket, but as he used to teach a country
school somewhere on the frontier in Iowa, he
will probably be able to explain how it is.
But the problem is not so difficult to solve
after all, because, all there is of newspaper
man is his brain, and very small pocket
would hold his, and a smaller one will hold
the votes he will get if he continues to regard
himself as the coming man. There is still
another halluciation under which the ,Sheqf
man labors he seems to believe himself to
be a bonanza farmer, and that he is success
fully fighting all the railroad and millers as
ISOLATION monopolies.
As far as anyone knows, he does not own
foot of land in the state of Minnesota, and
does not know a cabbage head from hub
bard squash; and yet he is willing to lead the
farmers 10 success, not in fighting monopo-
lies or rails ing wheat, but tn the elevation of
himself or his man Friday to the legisla-
ture,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
FULDA,
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
FULDA, July 26.-The delegates to the en-.
campment have returned and all report hav-
ing good time.
The public schools closed here yesterday
with examinations, reeitatlons, speaking,
singing and a picnic dinner. A general
good time was had and especially with the
scholars. The teachers received some nice
and useful presents from their scholars.
Our enterprising hardware merchant. John
Krier, has purchased lot on st. Paul street
and will soon commence the erection of
new store.
w. H. Johnson is making some valuable
improvements on his store and dwelling.
L. L. Coburn. OF Chicago, and owner of a
large stock farm just east of town, is here
on visit for few days. He has just re-
ceived two carloads of graded heifers and
placed them on the farm. A few more such
farmers as Mr.. Coburn are needed in Murray
county.
A church sociable next Thursday evening
is the thing that seems to be uppermost in
the minds of the ladies'.
R. E. Johnson, our Sunday school super
intendent, is attending the Sunday school
and temperance convention at Lake Bluff
Farmers are all busy putting up hay and
harvesting one of the best crops ever raised
In Murray county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
CHIPPEWA FALLS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. |

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, July 2S.-On Saturday
evening the Democrats of this city and vi
cinity realized their fondest expectations in
the success of a Cleveland and Hendricks
ratification meeting. The cornet band with
large crowds marched from the city hall to
the court house, when large concourse of
people soon gathered, evincing the utmost
enthusiasm. The Republicans look on in
grim sience-galled by the thought of how
they let golden opportunity slip idly by,
when they had c whole month in which to
''splurge"-I said grim silence; there 1 was
slightly wrong: one old gent who had i'm
bibed little too freely of old barley corn, as
the delegates of his party did at Chicago, not
being as we'll schooled in dissimula-
ton as others of his party.
or having been rendered too frank by his
bibulous condition became noisy, and wanted
to bet with everyone that Blaine would carry
New York in October.
W. +. Boland, district attorney, Jas. A.
Taylor, member of assembly, \. Cough, D.
Buchanan, Jr., city attorney, T. J. Cunning
ham, of the Times, and Hon. c. j. Wiltse
addressed the meeting.
All of the speakers had high hopes of the
party's success in the national election :;
some of them dwelling particularly on Mr.
Blaine's foreign policy, (and his policy is not
foreign at all, but domestie), that is, pertain
ing to home-his home, as few, it was ru-
mored, of our Irish fellow citizens leaned to-
ward his foreign policy. To sum it up in
short words, the ratification was grand sue
cess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-30
NJ. Newson. old original editor, St. Paul.

T. NJ. Newson, old original editor, St. Paul.
A, S. Elicit, st. Paul
Tams Bixby and three ladies, Red Wing SUM-
NJ Cunningham, Hastings Rinktorum.
s. Clewell and wife, Saltwater Gazette.
George Kinds, Shakopee Argus.
c. Holler, st. Croix Post.
ii. E. Newton, Minnesota Farmer Minneapo-
lis.
James j. Green and wife, LIE Sueur Senti-
mel, N-'s g
j. W. Cunningham and wife. st. Paul.
Mrs. 4. L. Bowen, Sleepy Eye.
L. NJ Ayers, West Publishing Co., ST. Paul.
Col. P. Smith ana wife, Hutchinson Leader.
C. II. Lienau, ST. Paul Volkszeitung.
C. F. Case and wife, Fairmont Sentinel.
C. B. Tyler and wife, Fairmont News.
Clarence Judd and wife, st. Paul GLOBE.
Mrs. B. c. Sanborn, Maielia Times.
w. NJ. Todd, Tracy Trumpet.
S. P. Jennison Red Wing Republican.