davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
Another Report.

Nv. Mckinney. secretary Of the Bismarck
chamber of commerce, arrived home Saturday
from! q visit of several weeks to New York
and some of the New England states. Mr..
Mckinney is known at home as an enthusiastic
worker for Dakota interests and when he goes
east his enthusiasm increases to such an extent
that the sleepy New Englanders question his
saultv. During his recent visit Mr.. Mckinney
has not been idle and at his own expense printed
and circulated 1000 circulars giving infurma-
ton relative to Dakota. He left behind him
score or more of l;eutenants to continue the
good work, and as q result large number of
people will be induced to try their fortunes in
Dakota. In the towns of Rushford, Cuba, and
Olean, Allegheny county, New York, Mr.. McKin
ney su: :ceeded in forming the nucleus for q
colony of at least one hundred persons, who
will locate in Emmons county within the next
six or eight weeks. The colony is known as the
"Alleghaney colony" and the people are already
enthusiastic over the prospects of founding new
homes. They propose to locate as near together
as possible in Emmons county, and will start a
townsite and form trading community of their
own.
In response to several inquiries, Mr.. McKin-
ney stated that Dakota was we'll advertised, and
that Bismarck was favorably known. 1be
liveliest interest is manifested relative to the
capital question: even as far east AZ Connecticut.
In the matter of railroad advertising, however.
the Northern Pacific is far behind it's South
Dakota competitors. The Chicago Il North
western has numerous agents throughout the
east, who are paid commissions of from $5 to
$40 for each person induced to locate on their
line of road. and the country is fairly carpeted
with railroad advertisements, setting forth
statistics and facts relative to the South Dakota
counties. Letters reciting the individual ex-
periences of Dakota farmers are published in
circular form and sown broadcast, and the ad-
vertising is more extensive and more effective,
and is circulated earlier in the season than that
of the Northern Pacific. On his RETURN Mr..
Mckinney called the attention of the Northern
Pacific officials to these facts, and over five
thousand pieces of advertising matter we're for
warded to the different towns visited by Mr.
Mckinney.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
An Editors Tribute.

Theron P. Keator, editor of Fort Wayne, Ind,
Gazette, writes: For the past five years have
always used Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
coughs of most severe character, as we'll as for
speedy cure. My friends to whom have recon-
mended it speak Of it in same high terms. Hav-
ing been cured by it of every cough have had
sure cure for coughs, colds, etc." Call at Peter
son & Veeder's drug store and get a free trial
bottle. Large size 81.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
No Experiment,

With majority of people it is no experiment
that DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup is a
sure cure for coughs. colds, pains in the lungs,
doubt, ask your neighbors who have use l it or
get a free sample bottle of Frisby, the druggist.
Regular size so cents and $1.OO
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
List OF LeLIers

List Of LeLCer8
Remaining uncalled for at the Bismarck, d.
T., postoff1ce for the week ending Feb. 10. 1884:
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
n ~ .::EEEEzGsI1<3
mt

Commissioners
Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legis,
lature. for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of 81 COO OOO-tO which q reserve
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State COnstitu.
tiOn adopted December q, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any state.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING. CLASS
LEANS, TUESDAY, March L, l8S4-l66th
Monthly Drawing.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
EY0:tnmN emit

"What causes the great rush at Frisby's drug
of DR.. BOsanko's cough and lung syrup, the most
popular remedy for coughs, colds, consumption
and bronchitis now on the market Regular size
so cents and 81.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
BuckIen's Arntca Salve,

Bucklen's Arntca Salve,
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
box For sale by Peterson & Veeder.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22

IA. Armstrong, leading limb of the law
from Williamsport, left for Emmons county
yesterday.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22

The Washburn telegraph line is down, but
will be repaired as soon as the break can be dis
covered.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22

Our wholesale merchants report largely in
creased trade during the past two weeks.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22

Advertisements for the illustrated edition will
only be taken during this week.
Bismarck tribune., 1884-02-22
A New Incorporation.

A New Incorporation.
A company has recently been organized in
Bismarck to be known a. the Bismarck Loan
and Trust company, and it will commence busi-
ness within few weeks. The institution is q
strong one, being composed of leading capital
lists and business men. The officers are Frank
B. Allen president, Marquis de Mores vice pres
ident, B. B. Mellon treasurer, and Frank La
Wall secretary. The articles of incorporation
that have been fled with the secretary of the
territory fully set forth the object of the organ
ization - follows:
II. The name of this corporation shall be the
Bismarck Loan and Trust Company, of the Ter
zitory of Dakota.
-. The purpose for which this company is
formed is to receive upon deposit for safe keep
ing, consignment, storage or otherwise, money,
merchandise, bullione specie, plate stocks, bon1s,
promissory notes, certificates and evidences of
debt, contracts or other property; to take man
agement, custody and charge of real and per-
sonal estate and property, and to sell on COM
mission, and to advance money securities and
credits upon any property, real OF personal, on
such terms y may be establisned by the directors
of said company; to lease, hold, purchase and
convey such real or personal property a. may be
necessary to carry on the business of said com-
many. u well % such real and personal estate a
the directors Of said company may deem it nec-
essazy 20 acquire in the enforcement Of aJtsle-
ment Of any claim or demand arising out Of
their business transactions; to serve - trustee
+ IA fop, -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

MADAME, at sound of GabriePs trump,
Would give no vulgar start or jump,
But slowly rise with tranquil grace,
Lay all her piniOn plumes in place.
Make them secure with safety pins,
Account to Heaven for her sins,
And take the Paradise road,
A charming angel la mode.
h n s{3tss7f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

certain town. and a good old lady. who IN her
simple way was doing what she could 20
make it pleasant for every body. ambled mp 70
him and after a few formal comm0 1plaee re-
marks Suddenly asked in a most eOmpiaeent
wav: "Are you the General who was in the
army during the war;" Old Iecumseh was
astounded ana looked at tne woman lo l,,s Z
moment. and. seeing that she was serene and
innocent of any attempt at impertinence' re-
sponded quietly: "Read history, Madam !
read history
DIR. JUsTE TOUATRE, in an interview with
the New Orleans Tines Democrat, says; "Ihe
therapeutical value Of oxygen has been dur
ing the last twenty years thoroughly studied,
especially in France. The superb works Of
DemarqUaV. LimOusin. Laugier. Paul Bert.
COnstantin Paul, and especially Hayem, nave
demonstrated the remarkable efficacy OF TINS
gas in the treatment OF large NUMBER Of
maladies. The magnificent studies OF HAGEN
on blood and an8mIa have brought 70 hRut
the real value of inhalation Of oxygen gas.
The recOnstituting virtues Of this gas are sur
prlsing. The number of blood glObules IN
creases CONSIDERABLY, recuperStlhs apPesi.S :
returns, strength increase and the action OF
fattening proceeds"
SOMEBODY of a mathematical turn, with
nothing better to do, has made the following
computation, which is curious, if not essenti-
ally correct. He says that a German mile
about five English miles-cOntains 1886 feet;
a square German mile contains, therefore,
66S. 100000 square feet. The superficial area
Of the Lake Of Constance, being ~ German
square miles, therefore contains 5.6S2000, COO
square feet. There are living on the surface
of the globe at this moment, In round num-
bers. about l,430, 100000 human beings. Let
every man have four square feet allotted TO
him, and IL the lake were frozen over the
whole human family might find standing
room upon its surface. Should the weighs
prove too great, the ice break and the whole
human race be submerged, il would only raise
the level of the lake about six inches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Returning the Money.

1t seems strange that the Chairman OF
the Republican Congress sional Committee
should return money contributed by gov
eminent employees fer campaign purposes,
and vet Mr.. Mcpherson says that is just
what he is doing. He proposes, he says,
to comply strictly with the civil service
law. There is a number of Congressman
on the committee, and the law forbids
them from receiving contributions
from government officials. 1t MIST
not be understood, however, that
the Republican managers do not ex-
pect any help from the Oficeholders.
Mr.. Mcpherson ought to have added some
thing to his statement so that the public
might have had the whole truth. In order
10 get the best of the civil service law, the
Republicans have organized committee
at Washington composed of men who
do not hold offices, and who are
charged with the duty of collecting
money from the department. employees.
This committee will not be satisfied with
simply receiving what the clerks and
others are willing to contribute. 1t pro-
poses to ask for a certain per cent. OF the
salary of each employe. OF course some
nav refuse to submit to the assessment,
but it is pretty certain that those who re-
fuse will be remembered, and will be got
rid of on some pretext or other, If
by any chance the Republicans should
be successful. There doesn't ap-
pear to be any reason for Mr.. Nc
Pherson's assumption of virtue
in this matter. If the officeholders of the
government are to be assessed it makes
little difference, so far as the principle
involved is concerned, whether the money
is paid TO one committee or another. The
purpose of the law is to protect the
government employees against political
assessments. 1t is evident that that pur-
pose is being defeated. Mr.. Mcpherson
insinuates that, the Democratic Congress
sionaI Committee is violating the law.
He calls attention to a report that the
committee has issued a circular to Demo-
cratic members of Congress, and to en-
ployes of the House, asking for contribu-
tions. If Mr.. Mcpherson succeeds in
taking care of his own committee he will
have his hands full. The attempt to look
after the affairs of the Democratic Com
mittee is certain to prove failure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

It is worthy Of notice that the Senate,
which is controlled by Republicans, the
alleged friends Of the workingmen, at
the last session Of Congress did not even
consider the bill passed by the House to
prevent the importation Of labOrers from
Europe to this country under contract.
The Republican party has always pre-
tended 70 be very solieitous about the
comfort and welfare Of the workingmen.
II supports protective tariff more for the
benefit OF the workiDgmen. it says, than
OF the protected monopOlies. Even the
great manufacturers Of Pennsylvania
declare that they want tariff chiefly to
enable them 70 pay wOrkingmen better
wages. How insincere the Republicans
are, is shown by the practices Of the
iron and coal men Of Pennsylvania, and
by the course pursued by the Republican
Senate. The protected monopolies OF
PENNSYLVANIA have imported thousands
of Hungarian workmen under the coz
tract system. and have discharged Ameri-
can workmen to make room for them. The
Washington Star announces that firm
has been organized in that city to import
European laborers under the contract
system. The firms idea is to supply
labOrers at a low rate to railroad
contractors, and contractors Of any kind
who have contracts tor the performance
Of any work which requires large num-
Der Of workingmen. These imported Ia
borers will, Of course, come into compe-
tition with American laborers, and Will
not only lower the rate of wages, but viii
deprive American laboreTs Of the means
of earning a living. That the Senate did
not pass the labor contract bill is good
reason for saying that the Republican
party is a much better friend Of the mo-
nopOlists than il is Of the wOrkingmen.
Is il not about time for the Republican
party to cease posing as the wOrkingmen's
/ friend? Its insincerity and hypocricy
ought to be, and no doubt are, pretty well
| understood by this time. 1t has always
been a friend Of the rich rather than of the
poor. During its long lease Of power il
/ has done more to make the rich richer
and the poor poorer than any other party
| since the foundation of the government.
1t is time that it was compelled to appear
in its true character. The wOrkingmen
/ ought to understand by this time that the
Republican party is not the workingmen's
friend. If they have any doubts about II
they will have their doubts removed
during the campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Keuy's Position.

John Kelly's position with respect to
Cleveland is beginning to be pretty well
understood. In a conversation with ex-
Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, day or
two ago, at which a correspondent of the
Charleston NelcS and Courier was present,
Mr.. Kelly said that he should vote for
Cleveland, but expressed doubts about
his election. He thought that there would
be no organized opposition to him in the
party anywhere-nOt even in New York
but was inclined to think that great
many Democrats of the working classes
would not support him. He did not say
what the position of Tammany would be,
but his talk left the impression that, as a
society, it would support Cleveland, but
that it would not poll its full vote, and
that it would not make any great effort in
Cleyeland's behalf Mr.. Kelly is not at
all sanguine that Cleveland will carry
New York. Doubtless he is inclined to
take a gloomy view of the situation be-
cause his Judgment was not followed In
making the ticket. He has not yet suffi-
GENTLY overcome the bitterness caused by
his defeat to talk about Political matters
as his Judgment dictates. Outside OF
Tammany, there has not been so much
confidence Of success among Democratic
leaders of New York for many years.
They predict a majority of at least 10000
in New York. There may be falling on
in Tammany's vote, but that loss will be
more than compensated for by the boiling
Republican vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
EDITORS ON A JAUNT.
From Georgia to BaItimore-An Anus
ing Incident.

INK AuCluenG.
Fiftv-two Georgia editors and thirty
Georgia ladies, says the Baltimore Amert-
can of July 26, descended from the plat
forms of special Pullman cars at the
Western Maryland station yesterday
afternoon. They had been on the road
for nearly forty hours, and had Travelled
over 800 miles.
1t was not known to genial editor of
an esteemed contemporary that seven
members of the party are preachers. No
one would ever suspect them of minis
terial dispositions, for they are as bright
and witty and full of bon hOnlBae as the
regular everyday newspaper man who is
employed in putting good things into the
columns of the Georgia papers. Now,
there is among all journalists a brother
hood that is seldom brOOked by ordinary
formality, and when about dusk yesterday
evening a tall gentleman, wearing
a Georgia editorial badge, strolled
along Baltimore street, the Balti-
more editor in question introduced
himself and Joined the Geor-
gian in his promenade. The two walked
along the street together, chatting
pleasantly, until the Baltimore man said.
ssCome this way" at the same time guild
ing the visitor through two swinging
doors. In a minute they were standing
before long counter, behind which were
large mirrors and bottles. and two obse-
quious young men in white aprons.
''What will you hayer' asked the Bal
timOre editor.
A look came over the Georgian's face
like that over the countenance of Hamlet
when ssthe ghost of murdered Denmark
walked from behind the forest trees.
ssReaIly, sir, you have made mistake.
lido not drink. You are mistaken. |
am the Rev. Mr.. Blank" and without
more ado the minister bolted for the door,
followed by the Baltimore editor, and
leaving the two young men In white
aprons petrified with establishment. Ex-
plantations ensued, and shortly afterwards
the two editors bowed to each other in
drug store over two glasses Of innocent
Apollinaris,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
SHE DANCED WITH NE.
PERSONAL.

JOHN B. COUGH, the temperance lecturer,
is seriously i'll.
Gov. PAFTIsoN, of Pennsylvania, is camp
ing at Berwick. Pa, with the Rev. Mr.. Stew
enson and others.
BEN FRANKLIN, who was born on Nan
tucket, started the New Bedford Mercury,
which claims to be the oldest newspaper on
this continent now eXtant.
THE King of Sweden and Norway, who now
is visiting London. as he fOndly fancies, IN
cOgnltO, goes about the streets unattended,
and occasionally Oscar is seen in 'oss-car.
SOME of the Boston papers say that the Hon.
John M. Forbes has declared against Blame.
He has been a very liberal contributor to the
Republican campaign fund in former years.
ELLIOTT JOHNSON, of Baltimore, very de-
cidedly denies the widely printed statement
that certain furniture advertised to be sold in
Philadelphia ever belonged, as announced, TO
the late President Buchanan.
JAY GOULD failed to appear in answer to a
summons for jury duty in the Circuit Court IN
New York city, and capias has been issued
directing him to appear in October and show
cause why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court.
IT was only year ago that the Duke Of Ed
nburgh undertook the princely enterprise
with which his name is now associated, that
of collecting stamps. His collection already
numbers 5000, and he is busily engaged in
transferring 1t to albums.
W. A. CROFFUT, who is cruising with Rufus
I. Bush in the yacht Falcon, that was built
for President Garfield, met in a party off the
Nantucket coast President Andrew d. White,
the President OF Cornell, and writes to the
Chicago Tribune that that gentleman declares
his resolve to vote for Cleveland.
THEODoRE BARRIERS, the successful French
comedy writer, publishes personal expert
ence of his own self-cure of cholera in 1854 by
drinking in rapid succession at 'our different
places four umberfuls of clear brandy. The
experience is OppOrtunely given to the public
with view, no doubt, of encouraging young
men who may desire to catch the cholera.
To the widow of the late Russian General
Todlebeh the Emperor of Germany has sent
the following dispatch: ''In the severe loss
you have sustained by the death of your hus-
band, for whom l entertained high esteem
both as a man and as a General. l cannot for
bear expressing to you my sincere condo
lences." The Queen of Greece also sent a let
ter along with a splendid wreath Of flowers.
FREDERICK CoMBERIEN, the French sculp-
tor, committed suicide three weeks ago by
shooting himself at the house in which he
lived. Amid great privatiOns he had worked
for four years at a statue of JuYenal, which
was exhibited in the recent Salon. He OBJ
tanned neither medal nor a purchaser, and
it was this disappointment that led to the
rash act. Another French sculptor, six weeks
earlier, committed suicide by leaping from a
window after the Salon had refused to admit
his statup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

WILL sell, remarkably cheap. such !,
w clocks, watches, roll plated iowelrT
musical instruments, oil paintings, piclprs
irameo, mantel mirrors, curtain cornice
tlnware, etc. also, patent gas burners. Dm9
fail to call at NATHAN BROS, 1856 Congress
street, near jefferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Tor SaIF.

nor SALE, 900, 600 feet of Lumber poo-5-
II Plank and Scantling, at 81 per i.eo9 NV, oasa
in s., +. 4 W. Ry. yard, next to Cassels' w.
yard. r.. b. REPPARn0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Sanitary Questions.

The City Council propose to discuss an
important sanitary question tomorrow
night. Il relates to the vaults. The ply
sicians of the city have been invited to be
present at the Council meeting, and give
the Council the benefit of their views.
The invitation ought to be generally ac-
cepted. There is no matter that has so
great an interest for our citizens as the
health Of the city. Sickness of an alarm
ing character would damage business
ana cause property to depreciate. The
CITY is now healthy. The leading aim OF
the authorities should be to keep it in that
condition. If money is required for san
itary purposes there should be no hesita-
ton in apprOpriating it. A few hundreds OF
dollars judiciOusly expended now may save
thousands of dollars in the near future.
The cholera is spreading in Europe. 1t
NAV not reach this country this
summer. DR.. Hamilton, the Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service,
has expressed the opinion that it will not.
1t may not reach this country at all. 1t
is to be hoped that it will not. If 1T
should. however, its rayages would be far
less if our towns and cities were prepared
for it. There is another matter which the
Council and the physicians ought to con-
slider. 1t is the well water which so many
of our citizens use. Is this water
healthy? Many think that it is not.
1t is asserted that in some of the wells it
is badly tainted with sewage. If this is
so ought not these wells be closed? The
most eminent European physicians say
that cholera germs are taken into the sys-
TEN with water and food. They are very
emphatic in their advice against the use
of impure water. Water may look
pure and have a pleasant
taste, and >.yet contain poison that
will produce disease and death. Those
who drink impure water are generally the
first attacked when an epidemic appears.
Let the authorities have it determined
whether or not the water in our city
wells is fit to drink, and if it isn't, let
measures be taken to close the wells.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Coming 8 900 Miles for a Husband.

There are some interesting ana rather
romantic circumstances connected with
the wedding OF Mr.. William E. Daniels,
of Michigan, and Miss Minnie Roberts, Of
England, which was solemnized at the
residence Of Alexander Weed, in SIAM
ford, Conn.,, on Monday last by the Rev.
w. D. Thompson, says the New York
World. Mr.. Daniels is superintendent of
a copper mine in Michigan, and while
travelling abroad met Miss Roberts in
England, fell in love with her
and they became engaged. He could not
spare time to go to England for his bride,
and she consented to come to America
alone. She reached New York in the City
of Berlin on Sunday last. Her affianced
met her at the pier, and they went at once
to Mr.. Weeds residence. Soon after
reaching there Rev. Mr.. Thompson, who
lives at New Rochelle, came to Stamford
to see a sick child and called upon Mr..
Weed. Mr.. Daniels proposed an imme-
date marriage, but the bride-elect would
not consent to a Sunday wedding, and the
ceremony was deferred until the next
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels at once
left on a wedding tour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Enr Rrnf.

| M ANIED, small house north Of c.
w street from Oct. /. Address 1a.t0n
terms, TENANT care this office. s'A'ing