davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30
BLANK BOOKS

OF all kinds made to order. Especial attention
being given to fine Bank Work and County Rec
ords. The following books-printed in approved
forms-andw well made in all respects, are among
those kept in stock: .r, -. sz
Attorneys Dockets- -quarto-S qrs .... 50
!" ......... 8 50
y, dez -, ' -. 90
dex.. -. . .::....... 400
Collection Registers, 4Qrs..................6 . 50
70" ................... so
........ ........... 8 80
Justice Dockets-Civil-4 Qrs., spring back. 90
-. 4 !" tight -" 49,. 90
3 .... 5 50
Criminal-2 J" 3" -. 80
Protest Book Qrs. ...........,,,...,, 30
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30
REAL EsTATE BLANKs.

4is Assignment 1 Of Mortgage
4S8 Bond for Deed. ......s... ............
41s Certificate of Mortgage Sale by Sheriff :.
453 Deed (ExecutOr, Administrator or Guar o.
dianl Private Sale.
454 Deed executor, Administrator or Guar
diam Public Sale.
452 Deed of Executor under Power in Will.
565 Deed with special covenant Against Acts
of Grantor. .......,.
396 Farm Contracts
45l Land Contracts. Observation-Disclosures.
s27 LeaseITenement;. :. ...........
4S5 Mortgage Deed.
442 Mortgage Deed-Folio Form-with Power
s25 Mortgage Note, with 10 Coupons.
567 Partial Release of Mortgage, ..........
437 Quit claim Deed .............
S2 Road Plats, inch. cap paper. ....
4l7 SatIsfactOn of Mortgage ...........
se6 se6 Satisfaction of Mortgage by Assignee.
S24 Surveyors Plat and Field Notes
Sl7 Township Plats, inch, cap paper. -. /;
319 Township Plats, 2 inch, Government size,
~ pOnd paper, OPEN. .......................
S21 Township Plats, 2 inch, Government size,
bond paper, closed. sed...................
4S4 Warranty Deed
s07 Mortgage Note, with Coupons ........
$50 Application for Loan on Real Estate .
9O6 Application for Loan .............. -.
3O5 Mortgage Deed, with Covenant to Insure,
Pay Assessment, Taxes, etc............
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30
The BISMARCK TRIBUNE
B B. IA !, n K S 4

Blanks M X Bought at Dozen Prices sent POST
F5.sa st3si paid. S;53 Il
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30
Certificate of Probate Of win.

x
se5 Certificate Of Probate OF viii. J.
sss peosse setine Apart Homestead
10Y Ny Desd as. Ct Executor s. at 8 Administrator nj Or
454 Deed Of Execntor, Administrator OF
!z:s3 duRrdiRn, Private Sale =. !.
~ ~ a Reed Of Executor Under Power in Will y.
~ Gnar1;sn.al Rani S. " "
saS Inventory and Appraisment. 8. !. !. .:5
4os lnppen1t99ry p.s1a9 and Appraisme Guardian
ISL nys1Ssosy y Ssay; + Personal Property Allotted
ss2 Letters 2 % of Xdminiist4aatiio,n and 4 Oath
SAL Letters of Administration with VIII An
42s Letters Of Guardianship and Oath.
1853 Letters of Guardianship Of Insane Per-
son or Spendthrift (. ;ef1
S4o S Letters Testamentary and Oath /. :.
$40 Noace Ct Application for Letters Of Ad-
4y Notice to Creditors
4e4 Order M Admitting Foreign viii to Pro
42s Order Admitting win to Probate
$40 Order Allowing Final Account.
426 Order Allowing Account of Guardian e
5S4 order Allowing Separate Inventory S
S SS0 Order Appointing Administrator . 4. Is
422 Order Appointing Guardian !. !. .....:.
ooS order Approving Bond and to Issue
41s Order Sondrmins sale Of Real Estate.
40 ofdsr &c Confirming Sa;n Sale of Real Estate,
$40 Order Intending Time for Settlement. of
sss Order DER Extending Time to Present Claims
4O7 Order efor Distribution -Insolvent Es-
s29 Order for Hearing and d Notice Of Apip;ii-
cation for Letters of Administration !.
4aa 4aa order for Hearing Guardians Account M
5O6 5o6 Order for Hearing on Claims =.
osi 0rder Limiting Time to Present Claims
- order OF License to Sell Personal Es-
sa6 Order Of License to Sell Real Estate =.
eSS order Setting Apart Homestead for use
ss4 Order Setting Apart Personal Properly
40 Petition a BY Minor for Appointment of
Guardian, over IA years
40o 4Og Pet!t!on BY Widow for Maintenance.
$50 Petlnon for Allowance of Executors or
Administrators Account
~ ~ EDITION for appointment Of Guardian
4tl Petition for Appointment of Guardian
Of Minor under IA years !.
5S2 Petition for Decree Setting Apart Home
5ss Petition for Extension Of Time, to Settle
ss7 Petition for Letters Of Administrasttiioan;.
44s Petition for License to Sell Personal
s45 Petition tifeS Tor License to Sell Real Faiats
S8 Petition for Probate of Will. =.
~ Petltl9n OF Executor Presenting Will
5n Petition to Admit Foreign viii to Pro.
420 Proof of Claim .
339 Proof of Will
445 Report of Sale OF Personal Property 49,:
54a warrant to Appraisers. .....,,..........zt
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30

... .w PLACARDS.
55s Boarding Single, 1Oc; for BIC; u for 81 90
5H For Rent Single, l0c; 3 for 25c; IL for i 90 +
555 For Sale-Single, 10c; 8 for 25c; IL for 90
$50 Furnished Rooms for Rent Single 1Oc;
r, , for Soc; II Tor w
b57 Rooms for Rent-Single, 10c; for 25c;
Land Examiners Plat and Note
Books. ~.
Plat on Alternate Pages-72 sec., e town J. z
LSr uOA.. . y w
Plat on Every Page - 108 SEQ. g town.
Per dsa dss,Ds g
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30
Voluntary Assignment.

52s Bond of Assignee
$40 Notice of Assignee
$50 Proof of Debt. Observation-Disclosures.
459 Voluntary Assignment. Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30

Foreclosure by Advertisement.
sos Notice of Mortgage Sale le..............
504 Sheriffs affidavit of Mortgage Sale. .....
455 Sheriff's Certificate of Foreclosure by
Advertisement.
50S Sherif7s Certificate of Redemption by
Debtor from Mortgage Sale by Adver-
tisement
564 Sheriff's Deed
col Sherff's Deed on Redemption by Credi-
tor from Mortgage Sale by ADVERTISE
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30


@My dear Miss Piper" he said forlornly,
She started up, and tried to wipe away
her tears with the sock which she still held
Excuse ME, SIR" she faltered, al
couldn't help it. I am so fond of the girls,
you know, and I'd begun to feel so much at
home here"
Mr brown walked up and down the room,
with his hands claspsd behind him AMI his
head on his breast for several moments
without speaking. The sobs in the DOOR
little woman's VOICE struck him to the
heart He was turning her out Of her only
home. And she had done her duty toward
the girls, certainly.
Suppose you stay here. Miss Piper" he
said suddenly. @You can keep house for
me-, anyhow"
deep flush dyed the pale face of the
little governess.
4Oa, no. I couldn't, indeed,n she cried.
in a horror-stricken tone. at would he i'm.
possible"
@You might-stay as my wife, Miss
Piper" cried poor Mr.. Brown, desperately.
| "Oh, Mr.. Brown you don't mean it'll
You'reJust sorry for me. Pm sure" cried Miss
Piper. the thought flashing through her
mind, however, that perhaps it was love.
and not pity, after ali, and he had only lust
discovered the state Of his heart as he was
about to lose her. She had read OF such
things iii novels. Why should it noe be so
in her case al wella"
"i--t-.ton't know-it is the only way YOU
can stay. " stammered Mr.. Brown in q con
fused manner.
swell. il you think it best murmured
che blushing little governess. ann sure m
try to make you happy"
| don't doubs that" said MIR. Brown
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-30
In Supplementary Proceedings

In Supplementary Proceedings.
seq Affidavit of Order to Appear. .....
S71 Affidavit for Warrant Against Defend
374 Order for Receiver.
373 Order for Third party to Appear before
s72 Order to Appear before Referee. ........
375 Warrant against Judgment DebtoE w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-07

The statement published a few days ago
that the House Committee on Military
Affairs had found the accounts of Gen. b.
f. Butler as President aud Treasurer Of
the Board Of Managers Of the Volunteer
SoMiers' Homes in a worse than muddled
condition did not attract much attention
throughout the country. Not only were
The ewes Of the people turned towards
Washington and the imposing scenes
about 80 occur there, bGt Gen. Butler had
ceased to be an important figure in the
affairs Of the country. In the estimation
IF the public he has been relegated to the
ranks of the political cranks, and what he
does or says is no longer considered TO be
Of any consequence.
\ special telegram from Springfield,
H.. states that eN-Goy. Palmer, Of that
Stale, who was member Of the Board OF
Managers at one time. says that Buffers
shortage was talked about when he was
on She board. There seems TO be no doubt
thar he is in arrears for considerable
amount. and that his accounts have been
carried over from year to year ever since
1871 or 1872. I'm several kilograms 10
Cen. RJsccrans. the Chairman of the
Military Committee OF the last House,
Gen. Batter made no satisfactory cXpla-
nation of the matter. though he COM
planned bitterly that it had been made
public. ON the face OF the accounts he is
sad to be indebted 10 the board in the
sum % S352s21. Whether lie will be able
% explain tie apparent Indebtedness
away or net. it is evident that he is open
% severe censure FOR keeping his accounts
I'm a very loase manner. il, in facs, he IS
not guilty Of wrong doing. The other
members Of the Board Of Managers must
also bear part OF the blame for
not auditing his accounts and requiring
them t. be properly balanced and any
amount due paid in whca Batter went
out of office. The board is composed
# the President Of the United States. the
Secretary Oh War, the Chief Justice OF
The Supreme Court Of the United States,
tnd nine others, who are elected for
,erms OF six years, by Il resolution OF
Congress. Gen. Butler was made Presi-
lent Of the board by an act Of Congress,
when it was established, and held the
position until the Democrats GOT control
,l the lower house. when be was dropped
and succeeded by Gen. Franklin,
thorough business man, through whose
iasirumcntality the law was changed
which gave the President of the board
the control of its finances.
Butler is a very shreWd lawyer, and he
has the reputation OF being an exceedingly
sharp fnancicr. lie may be able to show
himself TO be innocent Of wrong, or. at
'esst, TO escape any legal liability. If he
has any regard for the opinions Of the poo
pie, however, he will have to 90 some
thing more than file pleas in abatement,
and take advantage of his own wrong in
making a general muddle OF the financial
affairs of the board while uLder his
.harge. There are a great many people
N the country who never have had a
very high opinion OF Butler as man of
either political or personal integrity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-07
BEtIGRT BITS.

IT was a witty Irishman who discovered
that horscrad sh was strong enough 10 have
been named in honor OF 4 mule.-N,to I0f6
Journal.
Al exchange asks: "Does dairying payf3
Ju ging from the strong. healthy condition o.
our boarding house batter We shout! t4lhk II
Gid pay big per scen.agc.-&t FdUl HeFdtd.
5 CLOSE Oh -ERvER at the theatre has come
to the conclusion that there is not much Glt-
renee be wiki gong out between the acts
and coming il between drinks.-Ne0 l0FE
J0Urh1&.
"AH! YOU fiatter me-" lisped a dude to a
pretty girl with whom he was cOnycrslng
NO, l DOM" was the reply: you couldn't
lie any fatter than you are."-BHrttnGtoH
Free Press.
4 CITY FuOr&GRAFUTR went into the su-
turbs for the purpose of taking i've bull
from life For two-mile run the chances
seemed good Tor the bull taxing the artist
frcm life YonkerS Statesman.
I'm GLAD Billy had the sense to marry a
settled Old maid" said Grandma Wlnkufn at
the wedding. "Gals IS hlty -tity ana WldderS
is kinder oVcrrulin' and upsettin' OId maids
j. thankful AMI willIn' to please ."-Irog
Times.
'WHAT is repentancef" qucricd ne sndaY
school teacher. To be sorry for dGlnS
wr0na," said tnc good boy. "Wtre you ever
sorry for anything You did, y e5'm," SAD
the BAT boy. "What made you soTry?" Great
JcttDta liiti. " stcl Z 5Ob wv Ni"H"~''
Nc,cmGa L3dsIca96at.
poor JOHN was so fond Of gambling" said
a beTeaY,d widow. ''IiIs last bet vas so mat
he could eat 3 @ clans in twenty minutes
"D!d he win the betf'
YES. he won the bet" sighed the widow,
but the money didn't do us any gooi. 1t
took every cent oi II TO bury him. to lof6
SIN.
WAsHINGTON GIRL to her cousin, whom she
j. visiting in Chicago VINO are thosc men,
Belle, coming toward the house with survey
ing Instruments in their h2nds:'
Chicago Girl-"Oh, ordered a pair OF shoes
the other day, and they are the shoemaker
AID his assistants coming to take my meas
ure. - Washington Hatchet.
How she rCquitei him.-"l tell you. sir, no
woman can be fully trusted" exclaimed a
cynical man to a frcnd. "Why, just look at
poor SuinsoD. Didn't he love that wife
of his? Didn't he consider her an an
eel? Didn't he fairly worship her: Didn't
he think nothing was too good for herr And
how has she reqUitcd him:" 'HOWf' asked
the other. Gone and had tWius-these hard
times. "-Pita1UJg Chronicle.
"WArER" said the gentleman who had
ordered lis elmer at fashionable rest3urant
some time in the dim past, 'will YOU send cut
FOR paper and ink and n 1tary and two wit
ncsse-:" ''Wha' for, saht' "Oh, just want
to make a viii leaving that dinner 1 ordered
SO long ago To my heirs and assigns forever.
That's all" They hurried that mans dinner
right up, and he got it within two hours Fl ON
that mo neut.-Hote} Gdsette
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-07


Undoubtedly many OF our readers have
shared wish us the curiosity to compre
bend TIE comparative scarcity of the
uuquestlOnably hue cigarette, known as
the O.era Pufi's. and so extremely popular
short time ago. An old-time tobacco
mist speaks Of the situation as follows:
The Opera PuGs Cigarettes were the
very best cigarettes ever put on the
market, if | except the Richmond Straight
Cut brand. The PAPER Andre used on
them, which you know prevented sticking
to the lips, was an Improvement, and
much appreciated by our cigarette
smokers. No other cigarette ever took so
sudden hold on public favor, ard their
sale was simply immense. During the
heighth of their popularity q combination
of circumstances forced all other cigar
ettes to the uniform price Of ten cents,
but owing to the far greater cost of pro.
ductiOn, the Opera Puas could not be
manufactured at cost by which they
could compete, and as the manufacturers
promptly refused to reduce the quality
for such competition, the result was
detrimental to the Opera Puiis, from the
fact that the dealer was obliged to charge
thirteen cents. The public, suspectng
the dealer of GXt0rting the additional
three cents on account Of their popularity,
pulled from lower grades, ard the justly
celt bratcd Opera Puffs might have been
forgotten but for the recent fortunate
circumstances by which the manuiac-
turers have been able to 50 reduce the
COST that they can now be sold at the
TefUCed price OF ten cents.
Owing to the recent rulings Of the
Custom House authorities, bv which the
duty on Paper ANDRE has been largely
reduced, the trade have been notified of a
corresponding reduction on the Opera
Puts Cigarettes, and the low price Of ten
cents has now been established in this
city. This is welcome news TO the
cigarette smokers who had deprived them
selves Of this popular brand on account Of
their additional cost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-07

A Mysterious Explosion which was
ForeshadOwed by an Indian Doctor.

A Mysterious Explosion which was
FOreshadOwed by an Indian Doctor.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Two weeks
ago an Indian doctor named Nelson, who
lives with his 16-year-old daughter at No.
1,l16 South street, called at police sta
ton and grayely informed the officers
that there would soon be an explosion in
the secondhand clothing store Of Jacob
kOttner, whose place adjoined the
doctors. Asked how he knew, he re-
piled that he had a presentiment-he ''felt
1t in his bones.o kOttner, he said, had
been hanging about the place late at
night and acting mysteriOusly. A pO-
liceman was stationed at the place. Last
night Nelson had a second" preSentnnent,"
and although he was not well, awakened
his daughter, and they left the house,
taking shelter in a saloon near by.
At ! O'Clock this morning a terrific
explosion occurred in the store of Kottner,
followed by crashing of timbers and glass.
A volume of flame shot upward, and be-
fore engines could respond to the alarm
the building was reduced to ruins. From
the force of the explosion il is believed
that dynamite was used. The neighbor-
hood was aroused for blocks, and great
crowd quickly gathered. Nelson was
found Sleeping in q chair III the saloon,
and his daughter was in bed.
A mysterious part of the explosion is
that the policeman who had been on duty
at the house, and was standing in front
Of the building when the explosion &C.
CURED, saw no one enter or leave it dur
ing the evening. kOtJner was found in
the house Of Nelson and was placed I'M
der arrest. An Investigation is in pro-
0roSS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-07

said ~ was only joking, my boy. OIL may
sit there as long as you please; / welcome
YOU. To tell the truth. have no nara ieel-
iugs towards YOU because you beat me. IN
fact, am glad am out. was tired OF pun
lie life, anyway"
IN the Gdsefts des HapitdUr DR.. Rendu gives
the number OF cases of diphtheria IN Paris IN
1884 at 1900, an enormous increase over pre-
yious years. The percentage of mortality Is
now from 20 TO SO. according TO the weather.
In Berlin the number Of deaths from lhis
cause are LOO; in Vienna. $50, and IN Rome
500. Or. Rendu believes that cOntagion Is the
great cause Of the increase. and Is brought
about by breathing the expired air OF dlph-
thereto patient. As showing how cautious we
should be in exposing children 10 the cOnta-
gion. a case is cited of a lady who. being at
lacked hy the disease, sent her children 10 the
country. After she had recovered, the room
in which she had been treated was dlslnleGteu,
newly papered. and left with the windows
wide open for five Wccks. The children were
then brought home, but within = week one OF
them was seized with diphtheria and dled.
FRANCE has followed the example OF Ger
many n raising microbology TO the rank OF II
recognized science. The establishment over
which DR.. Koch prcsidcs in Berlin is the COM
nleia and best equipped in Europe. lie has
four army SURGEONS IA assistants, and some
so or so students, among whom are NOT a tew
SIR .ntS OF standing, are daily pursuing their
research in his laboratories. Or. koeh,
who was q modest Veterinary surgeon IN
BrCslau four years ago, and who has never
had a regular acadcmcal training, was
looked upon with some distrust aud jc3 ousy
ly the German universities when his studies
IN bacteriOOgy brought him into prominence
and won hlm the support OF Prince Bismarck
and the fsvors of the government, bat the op-
posiIon TO his theories has nearly altogether
subsidized. and he has been named professor IN
the medical faculty OF Berlin.
TEE Yaqui Indians long since used tactics
In war that were unknown tociyilized troops.
IL a former urris. nG they were attechcd by
Gen. Pesqucrids, VI ho was much amused TO
see the sayagcs use blankets as a shield
against the soldier bullets. Holding UP q
blanket at both ends, 50 that the edge Just
touched The ground, ire Indian riff men
march boldly towards him behind this appar-
emily nimsy protection. The Mexican Gen
GRAZ Wa soon alarmed, however, to fnd that
ms bullets did not stop the strange advance
and The moving fort ol blankets soon came 50
close to him and poured in such deadly fire
that lie was lain to fly the field in confusion
and with great IS. The 1aQuis had become
acquaintcl with the smple fact tnat Wh!ic a
bullet will pass through twenty blankets
strained over frame or LAID agalnsy ETm
surface it will not penetrate single o9e II
m0istcned and hung up 50 as 10 swing clear OF
tile ground. The bullets which Gen. Pes
querias imagined v ere passing through The
Incian blankets and thinning the ranks OF the
savages were al falling harmessy on the
outside Of the wooden bulw lrks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-07

velOped cranbs appears 60 be Mr.. Riddle
berger, the junior Senator from Virginia
This Senator, feeling doubtless that II ne
hasn't talent to win fame he has al Ieasl
the cheek ID win notoriety, prevented the
PROMPT confirmation Of Nj. Cleveland
Cabinet bv Directing to the confirmation
of MI. BayaTl.
He said that Mr.. Bayard was more OF
an Englishman than an American, ana
for that reason he objected TO him. Mr..
Riddleberger referred doubtless TO the
resolution which Mr. Bayard introduced
into the senate on the occasion of the dy-
Mantle explosions in the Parliament build
ings in London.
or course, Mr.. Riddleberger knew that
he could not prevent Mr.. Bayard's con-
firmation. lie could only delay it one
day. His only purpose, therefore, was
probably to draw attention to himself.
Virginia must feel that she is greatly
misrepr by such Senator.
Mr.. Riddlcbarger is not the only crank,
however, that has revealed himself lately.
Several busted themselves in trying to
annoy President Cleveland and his sister
before they lefc Albany for Washington
by writing them threatening letters. The
letters, however, We're not the occasion of
any alarm.
4 very pronounced crank made his ap-
pearance at various places in New York
city on the day Of Mr.. Cleveland's inau-
guration. lie gave his name as Elias
Bray and his home as Wlkesbarre, Penn
sylyania. lie declared that the Almighty
Z had commissioned him to remove Presi-
dent Cleveland by moral suasion. He
appointed several Ieutenants TO assist
/ him. He was, il fact, very harmless,
crack-braincd Methodist preacher, but
the authorities thought it best to lock him
up for awhile.
Doubtless President Cleveland will hear
of more crauks before he has been a
month in the White House. There are a
/ few at WASHINGTON, and there are plenty
throughout the country who may think il
necessary for them to visit the national
capital soon. Some of these cranks may
conduct themselves so we'll that it will be
difficult to distinguish them from sane
I people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-07
GUARDING DRExELs GRAVE.
How Armed Men Watch Over the TOmbs
of Philadelphia Millionaires.


PHILADELPHIA, March OF. A. Drex-
ePs body now lies in the vault where the
dust Of the late Mrs. DreXel was laid.
ImmortelIes and roses and branches of
palm, the sign Of peace and triumph, lie
on the marble slab that closes the sepul-
chre, and the iron railing is green with
smilax. Few pass without turning for a
second look. At night one may sec the
burly figure OF a man resting in the
shadow Of the church or pacing to
and fro beside the tomb. He is
well armed, and from nightiall I'M
til the day returns he never leaves.
He is the watchman employed to
guard the dead mans dust against
violation. For months and months he
will 20 his weary round. If he should
fall i'll a substitute will be put in his
place, for it would be perilOus to take a
moments risk with the human hyenas
who prey upon dead mems bones. Since
the dissertation of the grave of the late A.
L. Stewart, the tOmbs Of men Of even
moderate means are always guarded for
weeks after burial. In the case of men of
large wealth this prOtectOrship is pro-
longed for months, and, indeed, the tine
OF its ceasing Is often purposely left a
matter of uncertainty. The widow of a
wealthy financier, who was one of the
richest and most widely known men in
Philadelphia, not only had men guard her
husbands grave, but she also had mass
of granite put upon it so large and heavy
that the power of an engine would have
been required to pull it away.
With the exception of the specific
legacIes and the title given to charity all
of the late Mr.. DreXePs estate goes to his
three daughters, the Misses Elizabeth L..
Catharine NJ. and Louise b. Drexel. The
young ladies thus become the wealthiest
girls in Philadelphia. The estate has
not vet been completely appraised, but it
will probably reach nine or ten millions.
There is no one to whom happiness might
be more justly wished than TO these three
heiresses.