davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
[First Publieation November q. 1881
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN PAY
Nov. II. 1885, each for the sum Of $3.50. payable
respectively, and described in the conditions Of
s1 snd Ls sd q & Sbsaa Ae1 " asve
corded Decea ber Il 1885, II The @ Office q the S
register of deeds Of Burleigh county, Dakota ter
ritory, in book 60 Of mortgages. on page 5, by
has become operative, aud. .hereras, one pri1-
cipal note dated Nov. II, 1886, for $50, payable
five years after date to said is described
it is provided therein that if any or either Of said
coupon interest notes shall remain unpaid for
ten days after maturity, said MORTGAGE may
to be fully due and payable, and the eaid mort
gagee having declared and hereby declaring the
Whole sum secured by said mortgage to be fully
sum Of q oo7. H. and no action OF proceedings at
law otherwise having been instituted to recover
said debt or any part thereof;
power Of sale. in said mortgage contained and
pursuant to the statute in such case provided the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the pre-
(eNl Of section twenty (2g) in township one
hundred and thirty eight Q3s) north, OF range
seventy six (76) west Of the 5th principal meri-
ing to the Tnited States e1s survey,
VII yin !. be =. sid at public auction e
interest and sixty five dollars attorneys fees pro-
vided for in said mortgag in case of foreclosure
and the costs and charges allowed by law as stip-
by the sheriff of said Burleigh county, or his
deputy at the front door of the court house in the
city Of bismarck in said county and territory of
the 7th day of January, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from date of eale as
provided by law.
LETIT1A H. CHASE, Mortgagee.
GEORGE w. NEWTON, Attorney for MORTGAGE.
Dated Bismarck, D. T., November q, 1888.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
First Publication November 9, 1851
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T,l
NOvomhor q 1909

LAND OFF1oE AT BISMARCK, D. T.,l
November 8. 1883.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
bis intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at bismarck, Da-
kota territory, on Dece nber II, 1883. viz:
BENJAMIN F. GALLENTINE,
for the northeast u Of section 2, township 1877 n
OF range 79w.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Donald a. Stewart, shedraek NJ. Gordon, Joseph
Agner, all of Stewartsdale, Burleigh county,
D. T., and George Welsh, OF Menoken, Burleigh
county, d. T.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
lations of the interior department., why such
proof should not be allowed. will be- given an
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
OSCAR E. REA, Register.
o. P. NJ. JAAusoN. Claimants Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
First Publication Nov. q, 1881
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

TFRa1Tosy Z Of g9 DAkoTA,} IS.
In Justice Court before Joseph Hare, Esq,
Justice of the peace.
Jesse A. Hawley, plaintiff,
vs.. fSUMMONS.
Ogden A. Southmayd, defendant
The territory of Dakota sends greeting to Ogden
A. Southmayd, defendant
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO AP-
pear before me. at my Office in the city of
Bismarck, in said county, on the 9Th day of Jam
uary, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, to answer to
the complaint Of the above named plaintiff, Jesse
A. Hawley, who claims to recover from you the
sum of forty-six and eighty-six hundredth dollars
for work, labor and services done and performed
by plaintiff for defendant at his request.
2 And You are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired, said plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for the sum of $46s6 and interest thereon
Given Under my hand this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1888.
JOSEPH HARE,
Justice Of the Peace within and for Burleigh
county, D. T.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
a Physician and His P.tient-C Change Of
Medicine-Result,

A Physician and His Patient-C Change Of
Medicine-Result.
II doctors would only tell the whole truth
about the medicines they give, and what they
give them for, and what they do purely in
response to the prejudices Of their patients,
what an interesting series of revelations We
would have! The practice Of medicine is enc
long apprenticeship to human weakness. The
Listener" happens to know one physician
who occasionally gives him a discreet account
OF certain justif1able experiments which he
has made with peoples credulity. Here Is
one, to illustrate:
Aunt Hubby Giddings, an excellent elderly
lady, enjoyed, if she only knew it, very
fair state of health, but she thought it her
duty to be like the rest Of the world, and so
always complained Of her share of inward
ailings. She had read an adroit reading mat
ter advertisement some time or other in
which shat tired feeling" was magnifed
into serious disorders If every healthy
person were not at some time or other. enti-
tied to "that tired feelingl" had bought
and commenced taking, in obedience to the
kind suggestion of the advertisement, a pat
ent medicine called Swipes' liverine, the great
anti-bilious remedy. The doctor questioned
her, and made up his mind that nothing in
particular was the matter with her. But an
opportunity to try an interesting experiment
flashed into his mind.
eyes" she had said to the doctor, 81 have
to take that liverine. If don't, I have q
kind of an all gone sensation all over, and
my liver gets torpid, and feel considerably
headachy, and I don't relish my food. I
can't get along without my liverine"
"Well. III tell you what l will do, Mrs.
Giddings," said the doctor; "leave off taking
your liverine, and will give you remedy
of my own that will take the place of it.
something that will serve the same purpose.
I want you to try my medicine"
swell, I'll try it, doctor, }" said she, ''bur Tn
afraid it won do the work of my liverine."
The doctor went away and got bottle Of
Swipes' liverine of Aunt Huldy's apothecary.
He took it home, poured it out OF the bottle
and rebottled it in small, plain vials. These
he marked, "a tablespoonful before each
meal and before retiring"-the same doses
that were prescribed on the bottles of liverine
and left the vials for Aunt Huldy.
"rll try it faithfully, doctor,n said she,
"but I'm afraid shall miss my liverine."
A few days afterward the doctor called on
Aunt Huldy.
''Well," said he, ''and how does my medi-
cine workp'
"Oh, dear DOCTOR" said Aunt Huldy, shak
ing her head, sit amt going to do at alli
I've taken it faithfully, jest as you described.
but it don't relieve me the way my liverine
does, and l shan't be able to set up another
day unless go back to itp'-Boston Trans.
cript, stListener."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
The Age Of Loconnotives,

The average age Of locomotives is about
twelve years, yet many, through proper
habits Of living, taking their meals regular
and avoiding all inaDxicating beverages, ut.
tain quite g respectable old age The Oldest
running engine in Germany has been oh the
road since lsah and is consequently Is years
old-quite . Methuselah, in fact With re-
gard to its habits. it has always3 confined it.
selt strictly to water, though 'it has been
addicted to sinolIng ull its life tits sad to
eee locomotive M g.1Hyn prematurely old by
gettlng on Trains ;.l.a Tnniring all night, but
6iIipgR 8. rs,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Customs Of English Society.

Customs Of English Society.
English society women are to New Eng
landers singular beings. Their devotion to
customs Of their own, which at one moment
appear infexible, and yet at the next are
thrown to the winds in the most inconsistent
manner, is puzzling in the extreme. It is
difficult to say what rules do govern them.
am inclined to think there are none; they are
bound together by their aristocracy, and yet
that is something that cannot be fully de-
fined. Old familya Yes, but new families
are not excluded and many old families are
not3within the pale Wealth. Yes, yet poverty
belongs to some of the leaders Of the aris-
tocracy in great many cases. Moralitya
Oh, dear, no; you may be moral if you
choose, but it neither assists you to a position
in society nor keeps you there. There are no
more immoral people living in many respects
than some of the English aristocrats
At one time the British aristocracy might
be said to be composed of people who did not
earn their own living, but that can no longer
be the case, for the aristocracy are now en-
tiching themselves in all manner Of ways-
as proprietors Of hanson cabs, like Lord
Shrewsbury; by raising crops and fruit,
breeding cattle and horses, like some famous
dukes and marquises; by millinery and dress
making, BY renting property Of all descrip-
tions, and frequently by grinding the faces
Of the poor, = in which employment, however,
they are not monopolists What, in fact,
does constitute the English aristocracy and
English society is a very difficult thing to
say; in the meantime it has a very flourish
ing existence, and is likely to have for some
time to come. Edith Abel in Boston Tran
script.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
First Publication December7, 1888.
SHERIFFS SALE.
TERH1T6AY 6r DAKOTA, L.,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH, se

u.
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. Sse
IN virtue a Of decree iadsnent % and and fore. e
closure rendered by the district court of the
sixth judicial distr ct of the territory of Dakots
in and for the county of Burlei: b, fled in the
Office OF the clerk OF said court, on the Oath dag
of November, 1888 in an action wherein Jacob
George hapelie appears as plaintiff and Lydia.
defendante, husband and wife, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendants for the
sum OF seven hundred and twenty-eight dollars,
(t72O which Judgment and decree directed the
safe OF the real estate hereinafter described to-
satisfy the amount Of said Judgment with interest
thereon and costs and disbursements Of the sale
proceeds Of said sale applicable thereto will
satisfy and by virtue of writ issued ont of the
office OF the clerk of said court in and for the
connty OF Burleigh and under the seal of said
court directing me to sell the real estate pur-
suant to said judgment. and decree, I,
the person appointed BY said court to make said
sale will sell the hereinafter described real est te
in parcels to the highest bidder for cash at public
auction at the front door Of the court ho0se in
the city of Bismarck, in the county of Rurleigh.
territory of Oak ata, on the 18th day Of January,
Judgment, interest and costs Of sale, or 30 much
thereof as the proceeds Of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. Said property to be sold as
above stated is described as follows, viz: LOts
numhsrs twenty-One (2l) TWENTY-FIVE la3).
twenty three (23l. and twenty-four (2ll ii block
the city Of aismazek. ballsigh eoaatS, territosy
Of DAKOTA. 5s.
Dsted Bisma1e1 sa p = + p Dsss%ssfs ssSs9 1sse
Sheriff of Buriash County.
GDoRa1V. WxBsTxR Plaintiff . ATTORNEY.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
First Publication Deeember7 ., 1881
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT B1sMARox, D. IT,
DEOENBEp 1. 1899.


~ following named settler has filed notice o!
his intention to make final proof in sup.
port Of his claim, and that said proof viii
be make before the register or receiver at Bis
marck, d. T.. on January II, 1883, viz:
EDWARD M. BELLATTI,
for the northeast n, section "a, township 18e
north, range 76 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
~. Bailey. Fred F, Bailey, James a. Camp
bell and Charles Gaskill, all of Sterling, Oak.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
lations of the interior department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant:
OSCAR E. REA. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
Three Kinds Of Rope waking.

Ineed not say that there are several kinds
Of rope walking, for one has only to visit an
American circus to see more than one variety
practiced in the same ring. We in the pro-
fession recognize three legitimate forms, Of
which one, however, is almost obsolete now
adays. Taking them in the order of their
difficulty, and therefore. presume, their
attractiveness, there is first the high rope,
which is fixed as near the clouds as the per-
former dare venture or the law will allow:
secondly the Glow rope" on which the more
youthful performers disport themselves, and
which is stretched only some seven or eight
feet from the ground; and lastly, the old
fashioned ascension" rope, which have re.
ferred to as teing out of date entirely. This
last is in all probability the oldest form of
tight rope walking, and believe dates back
to classic times. It receives its name from
the fact that the performer walks up rope
which is stretched from the ground to some
convenient elevation forty or fifty feet away.
When I was young it was still popular, and
even today we often speak Of separate per
formance on high rope as ian ascension y
! need not say that the difficulty of this form
Of rope walking is trifing as compared with
that now generally practiced.
I may also mention wire walking as q
branch of the profession; but it is not
actually SO recognized by us. Curious as it
may seem to an outsider, it is much easier to
walk on wire than on the regular hempen
rope, and, with little perseverance and
some natural ability to start with, man
may learn to walk the wire within three or
four weeks at the outside. once had man
as an assistant who never walked rope in
his life, but shortly after he left me he was
advertised as a marvellous wire walker and
obtained good salary. F. Blondin in
Lippincott's Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14

WORK FOR ALL-sso per week and expenses
,ee pff oRgsls siag1ss Ausas ESra y Ms and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14

:, 0eSIBu66 NIUECX6R6x
Wx. T. PERKINS, Attorney for Assignee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
PAGES. ss THREE rAas.. as

Hundred thousand new subscribers for the Fan
lily journal and Ladies' Companion wanted,
is the most interesting and instructive. pape
ever issued. Subscribers will receive during til
coming twelve
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07
Brazilian AnacOndaS.

Two large anacondas were discov-
cred in the hold Of the barkentine
Emma r. Smith, which is now dis
charging a cargo Of phosphate rock
at South Camden, N. j. Each ofthe
reptiles measures over thirteen feet
long. The captain of the vessel is
unable to account for the snakes being
aboard of the ship, and thinks that
they might have reached the rigging
from dense overhanging tropical foil
age while the vessel was lying in the
harbor of Para, Brazil, which is con-
ceded to be the home of the anaconda
and the boa constructor The rep
tiles have thus far shown no ipclina.
tion to interfere with the crew or the
'longshoremen on the vessel. The
captain will probably dispose of the
snakes to some museum snake charm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07
Facts Worth Knowing.

Measure 209 feet on each of four
sides end you will have a square
acre within an inch.
An acre contains 4.S40 sqCare
roods.
A square mile contains GAO acres.
A mile is $3.50 feet, or 1760 yards.
A league is three miles.
A hand (horse measurements four
inches.
A palm is three inches.
A span is l05 inches.
A eubit is two feet.
A pace is three feet.
A fathom is six feet.
A cables length is 120 fathoms.
A hairs breadth is LAO of an inch.
A cauldron is Sc bushels.
A perch of stone is 24f cubic feet.
A krg of nail is 100 pounds.
A barrel Of -four weighs 196
pounds
A barrel of pork weighs 200
pounds.
A ii kin OF butter weighs Sc
pounds.
The average of Human life is 81
years.
The Grst newspaper was published
in 1898.
The first horse railroad was con
structed.in 1861.
Watches were first constructed in
1475
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07
Labor's Interest is the Country's

The wealthy importers who are
largely Free Traders because it would
inevitably increase their impor-
tations and profits for time at least.
would do we'll to reflect upon the pa
triotic sentiments uttered by Mr.. ID.
| X. Thurber,fof the great importing
firm of Thurber, Whyland II Co., In
his recent letter to the wage earners
of the United States, Mr.. Thurber
says:-
Free Trade is very pretty theo-
| ry, but it is mainly professional men
who advocate it, and it is gratifying
to some to preach that all the world
are brothers and that consequently
we should not protect the labor OF
own neighbors, our own citizens,
who build our towns into villages,
our villages into cities, who consume
our own raw products. Free Trade
may be charity to foreign operatives,
but for one believe that charity be-
gins at home first; that my own
country is entitled to my first regard,
that the interest of the wage Garner
of this country is my interest, that
his success is my success. l also be.
lieve that what European manufac.
turers want US to do is not for our
interest to do. When every Europe.
an paper hailed President Cleveland's
Message with delight as tending to-
ward Free Trade it conyinced me
that it was not for the best of this
country that he should be reelected.
The friendly attitude toward the
labor movement which has been mani
tested by the Thurbers for many years
adds significance to this unqualified
declaration against Cleveland's Free
Trade conspiracy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07
BE Honest.

In almost every paper we pick up
we find an item explaining how zone
of our honest farmers" has been swim
died by two or three three-card monte
sharps. 1t might be good lesson
to the rest of the community in which
the honest farmer, who plays three
card monte, liyes, to arrest him for
gambling and allow the courts to de-
termine whether the gambler
who takes his chances aud
comes out the loser is any less gam
bier than the winner. The man who
bets on horse race, three aces or
three card monte takes his chances,
and when he puts up his money ex-
poets to be the winner, and only be-
comes the innocent granger when be
gets left. Be honest if you can, if
not, don't advertise it.-Conneaut-
vile Courier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07
THE CITIZEN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Storm Proverbs.

When oxen or sheep collect togeth-
er as if they were seeking shelter, q
storm may be expected.
Domestic animals stand with
their heads from the coming storm.
Foxes barking at night indicate
storm.
PeafowIs utter loud cries before a
storm and select low perch.
M1keese flying over in great
numbSFs indicate approaching storm.
When heavy cloud comes up from
the southwest and seems to settle
back again, look out for storm.
Red clouds at sunrise indicate
storm.
A long strip of clouds called sal.
mon or Noah's Ark, east and west, Is
sign of stormy weather, but when
it extends north aud south it is q
sign of dry weather.
North aud South the sign of drouth,
East and West the sigh of blast.
IF the clouds be of different heights
the sky being grayish and dirty blue,
with hardly any wind stirring, the
wind, however, changing from wes'
to south, or sometimes to southeast
without preceptibly increasing in
force expect a storm.
The aurora, when very bright, in
dicates storm.
Goals becoming alternately blight
and dim indicate approaching storm
Fire always burns brighter an6
throws more heat just before storm
and is hotter during storm.
1t is said that blacksmiths select {
stormy day in which to perform
work that requires eytra heat.
SCOT burning on rack of chimney
indicates storm.
Distant sounds heard with distinct
ness during the day, indicates rain.
Sound travelling far and wide
A Stormy day will betide.
The weaker rsLally mCderates be
| fore storm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07

Georgia is no W shipping grapes
by the carload, and at $3.50 net per
load finds them paying crop.
Half-buobel peach baskets are
now made fer about cents each.
These are givta away with the fruit.
The growing use of bottles has
caused the disb ~ iment of the Tight
Coopers' Union, No. of Detroit.
New life and vigor are given by
Hoods Sarseparilla. 100 Doses One
Dollar.
We import 100 600 bales of cork
wood annu nly from Spain and Por-
tugal. 1t is used for "corks" mostly.
Some conductors and trainmen
on the Long Island Railroad have
been discharged for going into tav'
ern during working hours.
"A "he-ho" whistle factory, near
Erie, has manufactured 100000 of
them already this campaign and is
making 10000 per day.
In Poland the laborers work
from 5 in the morning till 8 and 9
o'clock at night. Women are employ
ed in all kinds of hard work.
England claims the largest elec-
trio light in the world. 1t is in the
lighthouse at st. GATHERINGS, and its
capacity is 60, 000-candle power.
A London barber recently shaved
sixty men in fifty nine minutes On a
bet. The men had been lathered and
the razors were in good condition.
General Grant was buried on the
second Saturday of August, 1885,
General Sheridan was buried on the
second Saturday of August. 1888. A
coincidence worth noting.
The Weisbaden Chamber of
Commerce says Russian petroleum is
not as good as the American product.
The Russian article is sold cheaper
than the American petroleum.
Montreal has thirty boot and
shoe manufactures. Four thousand
persons, all over IA years of age, are
employed. Wages average $l2 per
week for men and 81 for women.
ANY member of the Slate and
Metal Roofers' Union of New York
city who shall work on Labor day
will be fined So SO and those who
shall not be in the parade will bs
fined S350.
-Laborers at painting, hopping
and filling barrels at barrel-houses OF
the Titusville refueries. have struck
for 50 per day. They recently gain
ed an advance from Sl.5Q to $l.75
per day.
Ducks and geese should never
have access to lawn. They pull
the grass up by the roots. AS they
are voracious feeders, and not iastidi
Gus, they can be made to do good
service, however, on fields that are
covered with young weeds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07

How 10 Become Naturalized,
A boy who came here under the
age of l8 years, after he has befome
OF age and after residence here ol
five years, can go before judge of a
court of record and procure his Datur-
alization papers, and at once become
citizen. He must however, pro-
duce one citizen who can swear that
the applicant came here under the
age of Is years and has lived in the
United States not less than five
years, and in the State not less than
one year. Where the applicant was
over 8 years when be came to this
country, he must declare his inten-
tion of becoming citizen, and resi-.
dence of five years in all, and of at
least two years alter his declaration
of intention, is necessary before he
can become fully naturalized citi.
zen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07
The Homeliest Man in Butler

As well as the handsomest, and
others are invited to call on and
druggist and get free trial bottle oI
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, remedy that is selling en-.
tirely upon its merits ald is guaran-
teed to cure and relieve all Chronic
and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron.
chitis and Consumption. Price so
cents and 81.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-07
To Be Taken When Cool.

The following story was thrown at
US yesterday: A farmer whilo work
ing near the creek at the poor farm
saw a weasel catch rat. The weasel
attempted to swim across the creek,
when pickerel grabbed the weasel
and the rat escaped. Spring this on
the children in the cool of day.-Er.