davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22
NO MORE CELERY.
The Limited Supply Of the James
town Gardeners Completely Ex-
hauSted.

The Limited Supply OF the James,
town Gardeners Completely Ex-
hausted.
The shipments of celery grown In
jamestown this summer have already
ceased, the supply having become ex-
hausted. Porter, the market gardener
and florist, had five acres planted to
these plants. His orders this fall came
from as far east as Brainerd, Mimi. and
west to Livingston, Mont, from Grand
Forks in the north, to Aberdeen, the
southern point. st. Paul dealers would
be glad to purchase jamestown celery,
but the supply was too limited to under
take to furnish them this year. One
oyster firm there alone uses 10000 dozen
punches in season, and the Northern
Pacific express company offered TO make
lower rate if the shipments were suffici-
ent in quantity to warrant il.
The superior flavor and brittleness of
Dakota celery is recognized by all at
once. The product sells itself on it's own
merits, and there is practically no end to
the extent to which it can be grown in
North Dakota. Its culture will develop
into an industry profitable alike to gar
deners, merchants and express comIn
MES. There will be, it IS now thoug'o"
fully fifteen acres Of celery planted arouisc
jamestown next spring.
Dealers here are now obliged to ship
in their punches of this delicious salad
vegetable from the east, getting an in
ferior article from Kalamazoo, Mich,
which should be raised at their very
doors in Dakota. The importance and
profit N the celery industry is just be-
ginning to dawn on gardeners and others
here. There is no reason why every far
mer in the country should not raise an
acre or SO of celery, blanching it at odd
times,and getting hard cash for his pains
. as certain remuneration each fall. The
celery business is worth looking after.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22
Farmers Alliance.

President Loucks and Secretary Sod
erberg of the Dakota Farmers Alliance.
have issued Official notices that the next
annual meeting of that organization will
be held in jamestown. commencing at =
D. m. Tuesday. December l1th. This
meeting will be the most important vet
held in Dakota and local alliances are
urgently requested to elect delegates,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22
Sharing our Loss.

Bismarck Tribune: The deaths of
Jerome Flint and A. Klaus Jr., of James
town, Sunday night last, caused grief not
only in jamestown, but in Bismarck and
all along the line of the Northern Pacific,
where both we're popularly known. Mr..
Flint was one of the pioneers of North
Dakota, and had done much toward keep
ing jamestown one of the prominent
cities of the territory. He had been hon.
ored by his neighbors with Off ces of trust.
and in every respect was leader among:
men. y -
And what shall be said of .'Tony''
Klaus? He had not reached the years
when honors heap upon men. He had
point of the schemer, but as young rr3ar
who had shown the traits of heart and
mind which go to make true and noble
manhood, he was without peer True
to his friends and magnanimOus with his
enemies, he was an ideal man in public
life; as courageous as a warrior when his
friends were assailed, and as gentle and
rs tender as child in hours of trouble
or sorrow. he won the affection of his
associates and his death is mourned by
thousands who had no personal interest
IN him save that interest which everyone
has in a splendid type of man.
In the death of Jerome Flint and Anton
Klaus Jr.. jamestown loses two of her
most respected and beloved citizens. and
her sorrow is shared by the people of Bis
marck, who knew and appreciated the
characters of the departed
Mandan Pioneer: There will be gen.
uine regret in town at the news of the
death very suddenly of Tony Klaus of
jamestown. Mr.. Klaus was the proprie-
tor of the Gladstone hotel and postmast-
er. He was also manager of the James
town base ball club. and has hosts OF
friends all along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Duluth News: Mrs. d. r. Long left
by the Wisconsin Central yesterday for
Green Bay to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Tony Klaus. who died
very suddenly at jamestown, Oak. last
Mr.. Klaus was one of the best
known men in all Dakota. and he will be
missed by many.
LaMoure Progress Ex-Mayor J. J.
Flint and Anton Klaus, both prominent
men of Jamestown. died on Sunday last.
pneumonia carrying off the former and
Of the bowels the latter
The loss of these young. public spirited
and popular residents is a sad blow to
our sister city. and one that is felt
the community where thev
resided. Both We're quite well known, in
LaMoure county. especially Mr. Klaus in
the capacity of landlord of the Gladstone
and their decease has occasioned express
sions of regret on every hand.
Several hundred copies of the Daily
and Weekly Alert have been mailed bv
friends here to addresses all over the
United States. carrying the news of the
deaths of Messrs. Klaus and Flint. Extra
copies can still be had at this office ready
for mailing.
The Greene Bay. Wis, Advocate saws
that the news of the death Of Tony
Klaus was received at that place where
he was born ana reared. with genera
sadness. The funeral was q large one.
and the arrangements were carried out
as planed. and printed IN The Alert.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22

formulate plans and adopt such resolu-
tions as they wish to bring to the atten
tion OF the alliance. Reduced hotel and
railroad rates have been secured. The
meeting will il all probability continue
through the week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22

and Baldwin, appointed for the examina-
tion of Mr.. Pennefather, having perform
ed their duty, returned report recon-
mending admission Of applicant to the
bar and upon taking the oath. the court
ordered his admission.
No. 1O4--Dower & French VS. James r..
Wins]ow, set for trial this morning, was
called by the court and jury empanelled.
The action is brought to recover for GER
tam lumber, the dispute being AS to
whether the plaintiffs furnished defend
ant certain lumber piling in accord
ance with contract.
Mr.. Camp appeared for the plaintiffs
and Mr.: Glaspell for the defendant. The
trial occupied the entire morning and the
jury. by consent, were permitted to bring
in a sealed verdict, should they agree
during noon recess.
On motion of Mr.. Bartholomew, the
case of the Territory of Dakota VS. VIM.
Morrison was placed on the calendar,
then upon motion of Mr.. Bartholomew,
case was dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton.
In Elizabeth Pannell VS. James A. At
kinson argued yesterday on the motion Of
Mr. Baldwin for a reference. Mr. Glaspell
opposing motion, and in which case the
court reserved it's decision, the court this
morning overruled the motion for refer
ence.
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
Nov. II, Nos 134 to 142 conclusive and
No. 80.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Public Schools will Remain
Closed Until December Bird.

Closed Until December Bird.
Regular meeting of the board cf edr-
cation last night. President Nickeus in
the chair. Present, Messrs. Allen. Cloes,
Gieseler, Lyon, Sheridan, Steinbach and
Vennum.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved
A communication was read. signed by
nearly all the members of the board. in
regard to using water from Mr.. Stein
bach's well and paying half for a new
pump. Communication was ordered
placed on file
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22

a Steinbach moved That the public
schools be closed until December 3. 1888
Carried.
Superintendent Denny read lis annual
report, which was ordered placed on file
The matter of increasing the salary of
the ianitor of the north side school was
indefinitely postponed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-11-22

The dtand jury came into court and
b,ada report, but being compelled to
the arrival OF certain witnesses,
rers n,h discharged but will be held to-
lether until the witnesses referred to can
produced. :,
The committee, Messrs. Frye, G'aspell
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Bopdaee Of the Ru,sian sert.

There is plenty of evidence that the
Russian serfs, supposed in England to
have been no torpid. writhed fercely under
their bondage. Brigandage became the
normal disease of Russia. for the brigands
were bands of escaped serfs who some
times banded into armies and threatened
or pillaeed cities. .ch pretender was
dreaded because he offered protection to
the serfs, and their attachment was the
single reason for the rise of the rufian
Pugatscheff, mere marauder. who gath
cred armies of 30. 600 and shook the throne
of the great Catherine. Moreover, NJ
Rambaud brings out the fact that down to
very late period the serfage hampered
the czars. the people hating the system so
iercely that Russian statesmen informed
the court that if an invader issued de
rec Of enfranchisement all patriotism
would disappear.
A population so embittered against its
owners naturally looked to the central au-
shority, as 1t had done when oppressed by
less regular means. This feeling of reli-
ance on the central power manifested all
through Russian history might not of it.
self have built the autocracy, but that the
house o: Rurik. always self willed and
fierce. felt that only in perfect per
sonal power-power as of deity-could they
find protection against The mobiles and de-
pendent princes who from age to age
threatened even their lives. Il was ne.
cessary. If they were to reign at all. to
reign fercely. to allow of no resistance, to
destroy whole families leagued against the
throne. Cars and people therefore played
into each others hands, until at last Peter
the Little could say with truth that in
Russia no one was important except the
man whom the car addressed. and he
only so long as the car addressed him
London Spectator.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
The r,e.h OF Diseased An,ma,..

It is held also by many. even amongst
those who are not vegetarians, that some
serious diseases which now affect the
human family would be prevented II
animal food were not part Of human sus-
tenance. It Is urged that flesh derived
from diseased animals finds its way freely
into the human body, and that by its in
PRODUCTION diseases are introduced
The fact that the flesh of diseased ami.
mails does find its way into the market
and on to the table is beyond question.
Our wise and discerning Jewish brethren
have taught us this truth in unmistakable
form. They, In obedience to their ancient
law. have all their animal food duly in
spected. Their returns on the subject are
worth recording In 1878, out of %, ,308
oxen killed in London no fewer than Z, 1856,
or nearly q third, were rejected as dis
eased. Out of $3.50 calves 7S5 were re-
jected. Out Of Al $50 sheep 1909 were
rejected. In the year 1879. in the course
of fifty weeks. out of total of %, 1887
oxen Q, 531 were rejected; out of total of
1891 calves l 1.02S were rejected; of 3S, ,3O2
sheep II, ,S26 were rejected In 1890, from
July to Dec 25-twcnty- weeks
out of 13. 118 oxen 6. 143 were rejected OF
calves numbering 1894 as many as 634
were rejected. and out of 1918 sheep
3. 535 were refused for food because of the
presence of disease.
II this analysis be applied to the animal
food consumed outside the Jewish pale in
the United Kingdom, about one-third Of
such food gives some evidence of disease;
so that flesh eaters who are not Jews are
partaking of diseased flesh during four
i
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

What class of people learn the ar. of
dancing quickesty"
Experience has taught us that the ma
tive American learns as quickly as any
nationality 1t seems to come natural to
the American child to dance, though q
great many Of the pupils of all academies
are Of other nationalities. The greatest
difficulty we have is with those who have
acquired certain amount of facility at
dancing and come here TO have that easy
suppleness and graceful motion they have
observed In others when In the ballroom.
In most cases we have to teach these peo-
pie how not to dance. They don't dance
correctly. and we have to break them out
of the way Of their errors before we begin
with our system.
More particularly Is this noticeable in
foreigners. II an Englishman comes to
take lessons In the American style Of
dancing. technically known as the glide,
the difficulty he experiences is to keep his
feet on the floor. eradicate the natural
Il position he has to hop up and down
like the other Importation from the
queens dominion, the festive sparrow.
The German finds. the greatest difficulty
In restraining himself from breaking out
into sort of Lauterbach style. and SO on
with the Frenchmsn. who has predispo-
sision for light. springy motion. alto
gether dissimilar to the willowy. graceful
motion of the true American wsltzer."-
New York Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
An Advertiser Of Chewing Gum.

The foremost belle and beauty Of a
large tobacco factory or the east side has
quit the rolling Of cigarettes. removed the
stain of tobacco from her fingers, and is
on exhibition In Bowery dime museum
IL she were heiress to million her lowell
ness would be lauded beyond that of any
girl in Swelldom. She is blonde. perfect
in Sshapeliness and beautiful in face
What is she doing in the museumf She
Is chewing gum. One Of the manufac-
turers and heavy advertisers Of gum has
contracted with the manager of the show
for her appearance. She sits on raised
platform along with an assortment of
freaks. She wears rich evening dress
of white satin. Her hair is dressed in the
latest style, and altogether she has an air
of delicate high breeding For full twelve
seem tireless, and with a few intermis-
sions for rest she chews away at cud of
gum. paying no particular heed to the jo-
cose spectators, making no answers to
their remarks. and deriving apparent sat
isfaction from the admiration which she
feels that she excites. Besides, there is
the pay in cash. the amount of which no.
body outside the deal knows Behind her
are emblazoned the announcements that
she chews 9 certain make of gum only,
and boxes Of 1t are piled around her. A
boy sells the gum to whoever chooses to
buy. but the main idea Is to make the Wis
itors to themuseum go out and talk about
the odd sight. and thus create new de-
mand for the article.-l|ew York Sun.
Comes Natural to Him.
She lat the theatre)-What a long, STACEY
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

The Queen and Crescent Route to the
South challenges attention as having the
best appointed service of trains and the
fastest schedules of the day. The track is
In faultless condition, sleepers and coaches
are Of elegant pattern, and few stops being
made by the Limited Express train after
leaving Cincinnati, no difficulty is expert
enced in obtaining accommodation of the
highest standard. The line penetrates the
richest mineral and cotton sections, and en-
route TO New Orleans and Shreveport the
phenomenal cities of Chattanooga, Gads-
der, Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are passed.
A journey south, via Queen and Crescent
Route, is recommended.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Home L.ass Of Persian Girra


They wear the "pirabau. shirt which
BOYS also. baggy drawers called .'chauk.
zaunee" and q third pair termed ..zeer-
iannia;" then they have on an "arkha-
look" only OF different pattern from
that Of the boys. little jacket Of velvet
or silk, often embroidered beautifully or
decorated with gold lace, and on their feet
they wear tiny slippers and stockings
When they appear in the street. though.
they must in addition to all this put a
long loose wrap Of indigo blue called
.'chadder" around them, covering the
whole form. aud over their faces they
hang q veil or ''roubaud." fastened behind
their ears by the clasp or "chaprazt. 4"
These last mentioned things no well be-
haved little girl of or more is without
In the open air.
The girls do not 60 to school, but re-
main at home with their mothers. II
they have been receiving some lessons
from the ''laleh" of their brothers, that
Is all they will ever be taught. 1t Is ex-
ceedingly rare, even among the daughters
of the wealthy and powerful. to find q
girl who can read or write. But they are
taught TO play on the lutte. to overlook
the servants. to prepare tea, coffee and
sherbet, and especially to do fine needle
work and embroidery. In this last re-
spect the Persian girls are quite superior.
I have seen cloths so beautifully and
tastefully embroidered with gold thread.
and also raised work in silk and velvet,
done by girls of 10 or l2. as have never
seen elsewhere From their 9th year on
the girls must never go out of the house
unveiled So wills it the law and Gus
tom They from that time on give all
their time and all their thoughts to dress,
and they embroider and embellish SO many
''shalwsr" and 'zeerjannia" that 1t seems
a puzzle how they can wear them all out
in lifetime. few years later they
marry. and then they are kept shut up by
their husbands, so they don profit greatly
by marriage.-Wolf Won Schierbrand in
The Cosmopolitan
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

l HAVE BEEN a great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years; had 1t very bad.
could hardly breathe. Some nights could
not sleep-had to walk the floor. l pnr-
chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using it
freely, it is working a cure surely. have
advised several friends to use 1t. with happy
results In every case. 1t is the one medi-
cine above all others made to cure catarrh.
and 1t is worth its weight in gold. thank
God have found a remedy l can use with
safety and that does all that is claimed for
it. Ii is curing my deatness.-B. W.
Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Count Herisson, in his recently published
elaborate defense of Marshal Bazaine, enti-
tied ala Legends de Metz,n points out that
3 cruel fate has overtaken all the principal
actors in the trial Of that general DAN
ilau. the chief witness against him, has Just
been sentenced to five years imprisonment
as trader in decorations; the Due d 'Aumale,
who presided over the court martial, is ex-
lied; Col Rossel was shot as Communist:
Gambetta died tragic death; BoyenvaI
committed suicide, and Vslcourt, Gambettab
secretary, was sentenced to ten years imprir-
onuf ut for frauds committed in Belgium.
All tn. ger-: ais composing the court which
tried Bazaine aither are dead or have been
retired
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Daniel Barrett, of Midway. Putnam
county. West Virginia, recently walked
from his home to Washington, ID. c., to OBJ
tain q pension for services rendered during
the Mexican war. He thought he must see
the president about it in person.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
CURE OF
CANCER and ULCERS.

Judge T. C. McLendon writes to the Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. under date Of Feb
ruary II, IsSS: " About three years ago, Jerry
Bradley. colored man. had a eancerous sore
on his face, near tho right eye. II caused
him great deal OF pain, and he lost the sight
OF the eye, but was finally cured Of the cancer
by the use Of swift's Specific. This case Is
well known in Wilkes Co. Ga, where he lived
tnear Danburyl. and OF this case, l. myself.
had personal knowledge"
Mr.. l. Cox. OF Arkabutla, Tate Co., Miss.
writes. February q. IsSs: II suffered great
deal from old ulcers for six years. Your med
icine was recommended to me, and after
using six bottles, was completely cured I
never saw its equal as Blood Purifier. My
neighbors Will use no other. Your medicine
does even more than you claim for il. have
known 1t 10 cure cases which were thought TO
be hopeless. It Is the best medicine made"
Mrs. A. N. Goldsmith, No. Ga Warren ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. writes. February p. 1883 az
commenced using S. s. 5. about three years
ago. had suffered with sore throat for
over d year, when commenced using your
remedy. fused great many other remedies
with no good results. Ny little girl, also. had
sore fingers it commenced from the Quicf.
and then the nails woui; come on. We doc
tored her for over two years. ami when CON-
menced using S. S. S. thought would see
what IL would do for her am thankful to
say that Il entirely cured he-. II is the best
remedy know of for the blood. / really
believe Il was the means Of saving my life.
The doctor told me had throat disease
similar to General Grants. l cheerfully
recommend It to all suffering from dis
ordered blood. use it now as a tonic when
ever think need IT."
Mr.. B. F. George. Milford p. o., Ellis Co..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Most Northern Electric Light.

American enterprise is felt at Herno-
sand, Sweden. which has just been pro-
vidsd with the most northern electric
light station in the world The lamps
there are lighted at ESQ o'clock In the
afternoon and put out at 1915 o'clock at
pight Chicago Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Hawkinsville. Ga. is remarkably proud
Of Miss Annie Mccormick. because she can
play two tunes on the piano and sing q
third, all at once. 1t is said THAT she can
sit with her back to the instrument and
play most beautifully"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Ruskin has broad religious views Of his
own on evolution, but holds to the essentials
of Christianity. He believes unreservedly
In literal and personal devil.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

Important platinum discoveries have
been made In Maricopa county, Arizona.
The ore yields 10 percent, which is per-
haps the largest In the world. The platina
veins in the Ural mountains of Russia
yield only per cent.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Handsomely Cleaned.

Now Is the time to save money. The
Springfield Steam Dye Works is now pre-
pared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and
gents clothing, without ripping. Ladies'
black silk and white wool dresses are
cleaned as good a. new.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
Family Matters.

Brown-I have always understood, Dunn.
lev, that Lumley was friend of yoursi
Dumley-Friend, nawl He's a relative
Epoch
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09
THEY ARE THE cLeaNesT,
Meaning the Champion City Bath Rooms
AT 2l NorSh Center Strnat

The Champion City Bath Rooms, con-
nected with the Springfield Steam Dye
Works, are acknowledged TO be the cleanest
and best In the city. They are clean, pure
and sweet, furnished with first-class SER
vice.
We thank our customers for past patron
age, and invite continuance OF the same.
SPRINGFIELD STEAM DYE Works,
81 north Center street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

The price of diamonds has fallen. 1t was
over twenty-five shillings per carat In Oc-
tober. 1887, and 1t Is now less than eighteen
shillings,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-09

All lovers Of the delicacies of the table
use Angosturs Bitters to secure good d.
gestion.