davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-06-21

Train No, 81 leaves Savannah 900 p. M; ar
rives Guyton 2:55 p, m.
Passengers for SylvanIa, Wrightsville, MIL
ledgeville and Eatonton should take 7:10 a. NJ
train.
Passengers for Thomaston Carrollton. Perry
Fort Gaines Talbotton, Buena VISTA Blakey
and Clayton should take the 500 p. m train
The morning news., 1888-06-21
TOBACCO.
II V GEL A !

4 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Tobacco an
"A aid ~ health. 4 new tobacco manufac-
tured by Thomas c. Williams & Co, under a
formula prepared by Prof. u W. Mallet, of the
University OF Virginia. Anti-malarial, antl-dys-
peptic, good nervinc and an excellent chew
Try it. No humbug. Call for pamphlet. For
sale wholesale by $. Guckenheimer q Son, Geo
". nedemsnn d Bro. ". Ferst s. Co., Decker a.
Fawcett. smith Bros & Co.. Ehrlich g. Bro
The morning news., 1888-06-21
Coast Line Railroad
STEAM CARS,

STEAM CARS.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTUhH
AND THUNDERBOLT
CITY TINE.
The following suburban schedule VIII oe oS- ~
served on and after MONDAY, March 70,
week days. (See special schedule for sunday aSc
Leave Savannah 7:10. 1885, A. My SOd 4'"''
500. +6:45 p. NJ "a,
Leave Thunderbolt. $3.50. 500 A. NJ, 1920 S:SA
4:S0, G:20 Pm. ,oss
Leave Bonaventure 600. sos A. NJ. RSA
3:S5 4:35, G:25 p. NJ
Saturday night last car leaves city 7;l0 '~
stead Of 6'45
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes oei0''
'''' ''' 0 ~ r. e. COBB, supt
The morning news., 1888-06-21
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, GA. June TO- 1885.
ON and after this date Passenger Trains will
~ run daily, unless marked +, which are daily,
except Sunday. The standard time by which
these trains run is So minutes slower than
Savannah city time
The morning news., 1888-06-21
Charleston & Savannah Railway.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY l6rH, 1854
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah bv
IL Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slower
than city time.
The morning news., 1888-06-21

Train No. 10t leaves Guyton $40 p M; arrives
Savannah 4:25 p. m.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-
vannah, Augusta Spartanburg, Macon and
Atlanta
Train No 8, leaving Savannah at $50 p. NJ,
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other
point TO put off passengers between Savannah
and Millen.
Train No. will stop on signal ut stations be-
tween Millen and Savannah to take on passen-
gers for Savannah.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertbs
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street, aiSh
Depot Office 80 minutes before departure of
each train
ROBERT W. HUNT, E. T. CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent Gen Pass Agent.
The morning news., 1888-06-21
RAILROADS.

Time Gard in Effect June II 1920
A LII TRAINS OF this road are run hv r..
"A Standard Time. Passenger trains ~ yv;II ;SIIeIntrd
and arrive daily as follows: wiz leave
WEST INDIA FAST MATT
The morning news., 1888-06-21

The many rem irkaule Gu. os .u.ls Sarsa-
parilla accomp.ishes are suilicient pro 4
that it does possess pocalar curative
powers.
The morning news., 1888-06-21
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Little Brunswick WaH Identified
An Atlanta Policeman Reprimand-
cd and Suspended for Disturbing
Public Worship-Political Notes
The Melon Movement in Albany
Sumter County's Remarkable Ne
gress-Fruit Scarce In Crawford
County.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
To the Taxpayers.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: I desire to say q
word to the citizens of.Burleigh county
through your columns. The election of a
superintendent of the public schools of
Burleigh county is matter of more impor-
tance to the taxpayers than they may at
first imagine. Do you realize that for the
past six years you have been paying Mr..
Winchester salary just double what it
should be? If not it is time you did know
it and set about rectifying 1t. Can we af-
ford to pay from $4,000 to $4,000 year
for this Office? No. Are the services rem
dered worth it? No. And yet glance at
the records will show that this amount has
been paid him. Are you willing to con-
tinue this state of affairs two years longer
II not, then see to it that on the 10th day
OF June you cast your vote for another.
The other candidates are ladies-Mrs. e.
81. Wilson and Miss Edith Hilyer-both
graduates of eastern colleges. Miss Hilyer
is a young lady highly spoken of by all
who know her. Mrs.Wilson is we'll known
throughout the county, and is conceded
by all to be amply qualified to acceptably
fill the positiOn-and if elected will make a
most efficient officer. And since the city
has no voice in the election, we call upon
every farmer in the county to take an in
terest in this election and see that Mr..
Winchester is not elected. AS taxpayers
we cannot afford it.
ONE OF THEM,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
In Defense Of Mrs. Wilson.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: My attention was
called to an article signed IA Friend" pub
lished last week, setting forth several
strong reasons why Mrs. Wilson should
not be a candidate for the superintendency
of county schools. Now, if this "friend"
had only walked block or two to Mrs.
Wilson's home and rendered this timely
and kindly tit certainly would have been
kiader) advice, he might have learned
from her few facts which would have
changed his opinion and the statements he
made. Why should he call Mrs. Wilson
the whisky candidate?" ?" Does he not
know the leading saloon men are bitterly
opposing her, saying, "We can't afford to
to have as pronounced a temperance
worker in this Objective can't forget
how she worked against us last fall in the
local option campaign" This is the way
the saloon element regard Mrs. Wilson.
Besides, the saloon element has no voice
in the election anyhow. There is not q
saloon outside of Bismarck in the county
and the city has no vote in
this election. Does the whisky element
have any influence in the country {?
Does it look as if she was the whisky can
didate? No Mrs. Wilson's friends and
supporters 90 not represent the saloon
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15

element, but the most respected and in
fluential citizens of the cOunty-those who
pay the largest share Of taxes and are de-
termined to put good, reliable and efficient
persons in every place of trrst-and further
more, in justice to the friends who are
urging her candidacy, as we'll as to herself,
we want to say the subject of temperance
has never been mentioned or alluded to by
any one in any way whatever. Among
her warmest friends and those who are
doing the most for her election are many
of the staunchest temperance workers in
the county, and, knowing her we'll, do not
hesitate to deny every charge which has
been made. She would not compromise
her temperance principles for any Office.
Notwithstanding "a friend" says this is
weakness of all temperance workers. But
in what way her election to the Office of
county superintendent can possibly effect
or interfere with her work as w. q. T. U.
or other temperance work we fail to see;
there is no connection between them, and
her to make the same excuse the present
incumbent did last fall when asked to take
an active part in the local option campaign,
when he said "he would like to, but being
the attorney for the brewery he could not;
it paid him $500 year and he could not
afford to work openly" (He isn't the at
tOrney for the brewery nOw.) Perhaps this
is what "a friend" would consider all right,
but we do not. He represented himself to
the temperance people as q firm friend
of the local option law, and said repeatedly
he would use all his influence with the
commissioners to have them call the elec.
ton. while to those who opposed it, he said
'.It won't do to call an election and I'll see
that there is no election called" And there
was no election called. Would ~ friend"
call this "double facedness? Mr.. Win
chester now poses as temperance man
and calls upon the country people to sup
port him on this ground. Will they do SO?
We pass by his "jug of whisky episode"
but have been told, that if his own sworn
testimony, taken down at the trial, was
published and circulated through the
country it would convince every one that
he is not a suitable person for the Office he
seeks. Principles are first and foremost in
all that Mrs. Wilson does, as all who knew
her will attest, and now that she is can
didate for the Office of county superin-
tendent it does not become the friends of
Mr.. Winchester to accuse her of "duplicity,"
"being TOOL" selling out" etc., because
some Of her supporters who are not tenn
perance advocates are not antagonizing
and openly opposing her. Mrs. Wilson has
been assured by friends in every part of
the county that she will De elected.
A TAXPAYER.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
[First publication April q, 1885,
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULr HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
- payment OF certain coupon interest note
in writing calling for fifteen dollars dated June
by John a. Hanson and Helena j. Hanson to W.
y. Walcott, which interest coupon note specifies
and is for the amount Of interest due upon q GER
for three hundred dollars given ven by JOIN 4. AH Han.
son and Helena j. Hanson to W. 8. Walcott and
said note being eecured by certain mortgage of
and asn. Hadsoa
record in the Office 81 the register Of deeds Of
aoon Bp1sa sS9RtK boot the tels
page 9s; and it being Of the conditions Of said
mortgage that in case default is made In the pay
ment at maturity of the notes secured by said
note or any of them then and in that case the
morteagee therein OF HE assigns may declare the
whole debt, principal and interest, due and pay
first part and may proceed to collect the principal
and interest due and taxes that may have b, en-
paid upon said mortgaged premises by the mort
payment BY foreclosure and default having been
aforessid and the mortgagee having elected to de-
and interest, and having so declared and hereby
further declaring the came due and payable and
the same becoming thereby due and payable: now
eS nd he ane e ss
hundred and twenty-six ec-1o0 dollars and no
act1on az law OF IN equity having been Instituted
to recover said debt or any pert thereof, now,
therefore, notice is hereby given that BY virtue Of
the power of sale in said mortgage contained
(which power has become operative) and in pur-
s9ence Of the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed BY the
mortgage and the premises described therein
and covered thereby with all the hereditaments
and appurtenances belonging thereto, to-wit: All
Of the southeast quarter (4l) Of section fourteen
l4) in township one hundred and forty-two (142)
north Of range eighty (80l in Burleigh county,
will be sold at public auction by the sheriff Of
Burleigh counts, Dakota ct the front door Of the
county, Dakota, at II O'Clock in the forenoon Of
the 10th day Of June, 1883, to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said notes, principal and coupon
and the interest thereon and taxes if any, stand
ing against said mortgaged premises and an at
torney'e fee of fifty dollars, as provided by said
mortgage in case Of foreclosure and the costs and
Disbursements allowed by law, subject to re-
demptiOn within one year from the date of such
sale. 49, e-g 1T p, q
Dated at Bismarck, Dakota, April "a, 1888.
JAMES r. GAGE, WIS. WALCOTT,
Attorney for Mortgage Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
First publication June Is. 1881
sHERIFF's SALE.

rvppyropv ov nAvorA
COUNTY OF buRLnaH.
Maria Riley. plaintiff, We. Patrick R. Smith and
Martha J. Thompson, defendants.
IN virtue Of an e4ecntion - to me, me- tiirected and
delivered and now IN nv hands ,ssusd @ ent Of the the
once @ q ne s3sh nG
Burieieh. nnon ;ndsment dn,v M randereG n said Il
court IN isyor Of Msfia Rieg. sa;d nlaintif. M and
nsmed hava ,av;a6 % nnnn the 9n'inv;ne apGve ga
sor;bed real nronastv - Ell dassnSa1t w.
Lots nineteen 119S in hiocI % Sff Sftv.ss issS s snS
dred ana tventveabt t H i1SS n the o,0ns ne n1ot
~ the citv n9 R!smorci n - n Ia tsso 1oi ~. e;
hiocE fonr "a ;,st Mnrtba.n pac;fi" ~ eJ;+I, - ~
the citv ~ R;smarck an nnd;n;JaI ona haIt ~. "
tarast in 1nts eavan ~, end o;Sht fe1 r. MI ~
s;-toen 11ei .a 1ta ~ ~ ~ ~ uVSA TX
fnnr "a, ~. Ky 1sS s; e1 1e SMo 'aleg ~,
fwenfv1saven S2;l n XeKen.o,s sd;t;oa =, ~
ss; citv ~ psr1...c, ~ ~" e as rnS;Vg ~ @ .ae
thri Interest IN the eontho:st nnertar ~ saotn
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
The Heaviest Rain But One.

The rainfall of Friday and Saturday
was one of the heaviest ever experienced
at this place. 254 inches having fallen in
twenty-four hours. This record was never
beaten but once. The center of low
barometer passed to the east during
Thursday night, and the precipitation
measured Is of an inch. At Il o'clock Fri
day morning the heavy rain commenced
and continued without abatement until
11:45 Saturday morning. The heaviest
rainfall for any consecutive twenty-four
hours for each previous year has been as
follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
a MODEL CANDIDATE.
A Good Candidate For superintendent of
Schools in Mclean County.


Whatever may be said of the defects of
the law governing the election of county
superintendent of public instruction, it
has one feature which meets with the
hearty approval of the people. In fixing
the date of the election in June, it removes
the canvass from politics and permits the
voter to walk to the polls unhampered by
party ties and free from the distracting
conflict which political contest precip-
itates. That the intent Of the law in this
respect is fully appreciated and recognized
is evident in many of the counties of the
territory, but in none more so than in Nc
Lean county, where Rev. Carl o. Aubol is
thecandidate chosen to represent the in
telligent citizens of the county in the con-
test at the polls. Mr.. Aubol is Scandi-
navian of ability, and has an English edu-
cation which gives him eminent qualifica-
tions for the place. He was born in Mani
towoc county, Wis, October Is, 1850, and is
one of the many energetic young north
westerners who have located in the Mis-
souri, slope 10 develop the country and
build homes and fortunes for themselves.
He entered Luther college, DecOrah, Ia,
In 1878 and graduated in 1883: studied the
0l0gy at Luther seminary from 1888 to
1885; entered Capitol university. Colum-
bus, O., graduating from the theological de-
partment in 1885, spending his vacations
preaching the gospel and reaching school.
He came to Dakota in October, 1885, with
the determination to be q bona fide citizen,
ana now resides on his Mclean county
claim.
Mr.. Aubol is not only popular with the
Scandinavians, but his excellent education
and gentlemanly qualities have won the
respect and esteem of all who know him.
He is unassuming; has attended strictly to
his religious work, and the fact that he
has not meddled in politics, but has kept
himself aloof from all factions and en-
tangling alliances. is of itself strong en-
dorsement of his candidacy for superin-
tendent of schools.
The people of Mclean county will have
reason to be proud OF their schools if they
elect men Of Mr.. Aubol's character and
qualifications to preside over their des-
TIMES: A man Of integrity and conscien-
tious in all that he does, he will devote his
entire attention to the Office and will ele-
vate the standard of education in the pros
porous county of Mclean.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
Boyd Not a Candidate.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-As it has been re-
ported that am candidate for the Office
of county superintendent of schools,I de-
sire, through the columns of your paper, to
thank my many friends for the honor they
have conferred upon me in mentioning my
name in connection with so high and re-
sponsible a position, and at the same time
want to state that am not a candidate,
and that shall support w. H. Winchester,
the present incumbent, and I hope and
trust my friends and all who are interested
in the educational matters of the county,
will 90 what they can to re-elect him to
the position which he has so faithfully
filled for the past five years.
Yours Truly,
ROBT. r. BOYD.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
Another Invention by Bismarcker
Which Promises Wealth and
Fame to the Inventor.
A Few Remarks Concerning the Route
Selected by Dakotans to the
National Conventions.
Some Queries Regarding the Schools
of Bismarck and Other Local
News and Comments.
The Latest Bismarck Invention

[From Wednesdays Daily.l
The latest addition to Bismarck's list Of
inventors is Mr.. Fletcher, manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office in this city.
Mr.. Fletcher is an electrician of ability and
has invented an artificial bird trap re-
leaser," which has been proven successful
by the Bismarck gun club, and application
for letters patent has been made. The in
vention does away with the bungling and
unsatisfactory method of releasing birds
from traps now in use by the gun clubs Of
the country and promises to become pop
ular with the sporting men Of the country.
1t is simple piece af mechanism and can
be attached to any trap. 1t has one cell
battery, two wires and "push" button.
By touching the button the bird is released
from the trap without warning to the
shooter and thus brings the practice as
near to genuine bird shooting as is possible.
In shooting double risers' it is great inn
provement as both birds may be sprung
instantaneous. The method now in use is
to have long string attached to the trap.
This string Is pulled and its motion gives
sufficient warning to the marksman to per-
NIT of preparation. Mr.. Fletcher's inven-
ton gives no warning and gives the sports
men the training necessary to successfully
hunt wild game. This feature is particu-
larly valuable in shooting from two traps.
The Bismarck gun club has used the in
vention at several shoots and every mem
Der gives it his hearty approval. Mr..
Fletcher has given to the spol ting world q
contrivance which will be appreciated and
his Bismarck friends hope that it will add
as literally to his finances as it does to the
pleasure of those who have used it.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
First publication June /, 1885,
sHERIFF's SALE.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
County of BurleiRh. eo

County of Burleigh.
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT BY
OF the Sixth judicial district in and for the coun-
Y OF Burleigh, territory Of Dakota. and filed in
ct May. A. D. 1883, in an action, wherein Gilbert
Raymond is plaintiff and John A. Stoyell and
hnius =. Jefferson and james Kasson, copart-
favor of said plaintiff and against the defendants,
dea5s sad ssssss t. p1ihsipsl
by John a. stcyei to said Gilbert T. Kay Raymond. s9s
together with interest thereon from the 29th day
S e. tas acsz. s q ss s end
stipulated for In said mortgage, and the costs
and disb1rMsements, e of said action taxed at
which Judgment and decree directed the sale li, s,
meo the real estate hereinafter described to
satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest
go much thereof as the proceeds Of such sale ap-
opt q the Office of the eferE sas q said 81
der the seal OF said court. directing me to sell
said real property, pursuant to said Judgment and
Now, therefore. I, Frank Donnelly. sheriff Of
said county OF hurleish. and the person appointed
by ssid court to make said sale. will sell the
estate TO the highest
in the county Of Bnrleigh and territory Of Dakota
TO e TO safis99 e. 70
said Judgment. with interest and attorneys fees.
as aforesaid and costs thereon, and the costs and
thereof sppieabis ths9ete eeete01 III 81
Ths premises to be sold as aforesaid. pursuant
oFss z, and Y:it dessribed e foi!oxs to vit =
s1ee sst ssxS aaa saa b
kota, described as follows, to wit: The south
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
why Not Miss Hillyer?

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Why not Miss Hill
yer for county superintendent of schools {?
She is capable and deserving and would
take great pride in bringing the schools Of
the country up to high standard. Mr..
Winchester is an attorney and has plenty
of other business to attend to and Mrs:
Wilson, although abundantly capable, has
q family to take care Of, while Miss Hillyer
is q single lady, who would devote her
and right that Miss Hillyer should have
the Office. COUNTRY CITIZEN,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
To Chicago and Return for a..

A telegram from the passenger depart
ment Of the Burlington road last evening
announced that round trip tickets between
st. Paul and Chicago for the Chicago con-
vention will be sold for 81: The other
roads announced rate of SO for the round
trip yesterday afternoon, and the uncon-
querable Burlington Immediately met them
by announcing that it will sell round trip
tickets for $4 This will make the trip
much cheaper than was anticipated.
Tickets will be for sale from the 18th to
the 18th inst. and will be good for ten days.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
Change in Time.

Another slight change in the running
time of trains on the Northern Pacific took
effect yesterday. The local train from the
west arrives five minutes later than here
tofOre. and the Mandan accommodation
leaves half an hour later than usual-1 30
and returns half an hour later than here
tof0re. Several freights also carry passen-
gers between Mandan and Steele, thus af-
fording the people along the line an OPP
home the same day. See the time card
elsewhere in this paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
Reminds Him of Old Timers.

Mr.. John G. Miller, an old friend Of the
TRIBUNE, and one of the builders of the
Northern Pacific across Minnesota and
Dakota, writes as follows from Baltimore
Nd:
The weather is refreshingly cool here,
reminding me Of the pleasant DAYS on the
plains. when our boys went into camp
with the wood choppers or COW boys, as
the case might be. What refreshing air
those mountain and prairie breezes were!
those days, and Fort Lincoln also grew up
simultaneously with the city. I expect
Bismarck is now q populous and thriving
city.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
As Others See 1t.

The st. Paul Dispatch pays this compli-
ment to Governor Church:
The victory which Governor Church
scored at st. Louis was well-merited one.
It is doubtful whether as conscientious and
upright a public servant as Church has
shown himself to be since first he fought
corruption in the New York legislature
was ever assailed with such wealth of
virulence as that shown by the Day fac
ton; No charge of public wrong-doing is
made against him. He is one of the men
who would force such charges to be swal-
lowed or proven. He is simply carpet
bagger! Carpet bagism receives a pretty
solid compliment when Louis Kossuth
Church is Its eXemDlar in the northwest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
Damaged by Rain.

The rain of Friday night, while it did
incalculable good to the country, caused a
bill Of expense to few people about town
that milder shower would not have
made. 1t rained in torrents and the streets
were like rivers. At the corner of Main
and Fourth streets it undermined section
Of the outer wall of the First National
bank building and about twenty feet Of it
caved in beneath the sidewalk To repair
it will cost 800 or more. All over the city
the dirt covering the water mains has set
tied down, and some streets look as il they
had been visited by an earthquake.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-06-15
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of the letters re-.
naming uncalled for in the postofice, in
Bismarck, Dak.. June 9, 1855:
Brown, Mrs w Mcfarland, George
Griffin, John E Mines, Miss Mady
Gustafsson, Oscar Manwaring, Silas II
johnson, u L Peterson, David
Laverne. Charles Russell, Miss Emaline
Layne, CD Sliteley, AC
Lester, Alexander Sinko, John
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised" In thirty days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office.
MP. SLATTERY. Postmaster.