davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

beauty. It is three story building and fin
ished on the exterior in manner which pre-
sents the appearance of natural wood.
On the east, south and west sides is broad
verapda, which is double on the southwest.
From this good view of the town and sur
roundings is obtained. The first floor Of the
house contains a magnificent parlor, finished
in natural wood and furnished with the rich
est drapings; reception room, dining
room and an elaborately finished hail. Moth
ing that wealth can furnish is lacking to
make these rooms beautiful and attractive.
The brides trousseau has been described as
q marvel-a symphony in white. Every
thing is snowy even to the hose.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
THE MCCORMICK COTTAGE.

Emmons Blaine himself, who is described
as s'good fellow" said thereof: ssIt's some
thing white. 1t is glossy, and guess it is
satin; but, mind you, I don't say that know.
1t was merely by chance that I had glimpse
of a sample of the fabric, anyhow, and
won't warrant you that there hasn't been an
entire change of plan"
After much persuasion he plaintively said
of his own clothing for the momentous occa.
sion: ''Well, the trousers are middling drab,
the vest is the same cloth as the coat and the
necktie is a shade or two lighter than the
trousers-and there you really are, aren't
you?"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

fessor in the law department DIR. Cruz has
filed important positions in his own country,
having been secretary of the interior several
times, and more recently secretary for foreign
affairs. As might be expected, he is diplo-
mat of varied accomplishments and linguistic
attainments, speaking, besides his own native
tongue, italian, Latin, French and English,
80 that he win be enabled to read nearly ali
of MIR. Blaine's authorized state depar rtment
reports without the aid Of copies of sOllen-
DORIS Without Master" and sLempriere's
Classical Dictionary for he excels all the
other republican ENJOYS in this particular at
Washington
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

INTERIOR MAIN PAVILION.
ty years have elapsed since these internal
strifes ceased-years in which she has strug-
gled for place in the commerce and states
manship Of the world. The Paris exposition
has given South American countries an op-
portunity to assert themselves among the ma
tions, and they have grasped it in man
ner that elicits the surprise and the admira-
tion of Europe. Particularly noteworthy is
the Argentine Republic. Within Port Rapp,
the chief Of thirty-eight entrances TO the ex-
position grounds, stands its building
in size, imposing in architecture and oriental
in decoration.
It is built of brick; the windows are Of
stained glass, bearing The coat of arms of the
Republic The outer facades, doors and
panels are profusely studded with huge imi-
tation stones of ruby, sapphire, agates, emer-
aids, opals and amythests, through which
electric lights shine by night with resplendent
beauty. The interior of the building is in
keeping with the exterior, and unlike the
Mexican temple, it stamps the Argentines an
agricultural and manufacturing people, to
whom harmony of color and chasteness Of
outline are yet unknown.
"How long have you been preparing for
the exhibit9" was asked a commissioner, an
elderly Spanish gentleman, who confidently
asserts that the Argentine Republic is des-
tined to be the greatest republic Of the
world-next to the United States.
Two and half years, and it cost us
100000"
s'You have not long been worth that much
money3"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Farmers of yide experierce pronounce the,
wool the finest they have ever seen i 4.a Y /

Farmers Of yids experience pronounce thu
wool the finest they have ever! seen /.
Australia has long been the wool growing
country Of the world, !" said the commissioners,
"but we have 1ntstripped them,"; and he
held up sheep coat that had just been
awarded the gold medal. St. Thomas faith
alone could convince the incredulous Of the
massive size Of the bulls hides displayed in
all stages Of preservation. With strips Of
the hides Of such monarchs Of the fields, q
modern Dido might lay out a city that would
encompass France
In hides we are the first country" J" said
the modest representative. "Quebracho Col
orado a wood that grows wild in our coun-
try, is used as dye, imparting quality to
leather impossible to obtain by other in
gradients Silk culture has just been begun.
The preservation Of meats is one of the most
remunerative industries. In Uruguay are
the world famous Liebig factories.
but the growth Of the republic is no
where so convincingly shown as in the ce-
ment map Of La Plata, town laid out in
the province Of Buenos Ayres five years ago,
and numbering today population Of $1,000.
"Buenos Ayres is the capitalof the republic.
It was formerly the capital Of the province Of
Buenos Ayres. When it became to the re.
public what Washington is to the United
States La Plata was laid out and made the
capital of the province of Buenos Ayres. It
has electric lights, cable cars, libraries, hip
podromes, theatres and splendid cathedral.n
is it Edison's lightY"
Yes, yes" smiled the Spaniard. We have
his lights everywhere. Edison is the greatest
man in the world"
What nationality predominatess"
We havea a great many French and Ital-
ians. Swiss lead the foreigners in number.
Then there are Portuguese and Spanish.
Native Argentines are the minimum
You expect an increase in immigration
after the exposition, no doubt?'
Day and night we are besieged with peo-
pie inquiring about the country. They want
to know how soon they can start The pop
ulation will doubtless double in the next two
years."
what is the special inducementsn
'"The government is very liberal in its
terms. 1t pays the emigrant's passage, gives
him so many acres of land, supplies him with
farming implements, and no payment is
asked until crops begin to yield, which comes
in about a year or year and half.''
"The exhibit here is good investment,
then?"
eyes, yes, yes The building was erected
for nominal sum. We had our own woods
1t has put our country before the world.
After the exposition we will tear it down and
carry it in two ships to Buenos Ayres, where
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

and well directed
work can m ak 9
them. There is a
large number of
evergreen and
handsome foliage
trees about the
lawn, and the
whole is bordered
with a carefully
tended hedge. The
drives are smooth
and arts tically
laid out. The man
sion is not of the
fancy pattern, but
rather Of substan-
tial and enduring
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
First Publication September 1s, 1889.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T..l
September 10, 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
his 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, OAK.
on October %, 1889. viz:
CHARLES W. IsHAM,
north of range 76 west. -.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Charles Gaskell, Fred. Bailey, Theophilus
Thompson and C. D. Edick, all of Sterling. d, i.
OSCAR Il. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

ton. DR.. Cruz is a
progressive diplo-
mat, equally SO as
his popular prede-
cessor, Senor San
jianesta. S enor
Cruz is on the shady
side of 40, and first
saw the light of day
in Guatemala city,
the capital Of the
republic, in 1s45.
He was educated at
the q niversity,'
where he graduated
in law with the de-
gree L. D., and was
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
The Worlds Fair.

Here is map Of the site that has been
chosen by the New York Worlds fair site
committee It will be seen to include Morn
ingdde park, part Of Riverside park and q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
First publication Aug. 80, 1885,
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T..1
Aug. q, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, Dak., on Oct.s 1ss9vi
BENJAMIN f. SCOVIL.
for the southwest 4 of section %, township 1s9.
range u. -
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Thomas Richards of Mckenzie, Dak., Edward
L.. Rawson of Bismarck, Dak,, Thomas F. Camp
bell Of Mckenzie, Oak, John W. See Of Bis
marck, Oak.
OSCAR E. REA.
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
First Publication September Is, 1887
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

Notlce OF Homestead Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT B1sMARox, DAk,.
NOTICE Is HEREBY eGfiWSSf GfVEN 'Si %HiAT LSSs THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
@ his intention TO make final proof in support Of
fore the register and receiver at bismarck. ID. T..
on October %, 1889, viz: -
ORSHUN L. LANE.
Tor the northwest quarter. section II, township
137 north, range 78 west. -~>~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
Fred Bailey, James A. Campbell. Charles Cas-
kel and Charles W, Ishanl, all of Sterling. ID. T.
OSCAR E. kEA. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
so 70 4 UIHl SHOW. y
THE ARGENTINE s REPUB Bl.lc,si DE-
PARTMENT AT THE EXHIBITION.

A Comprehensive Collection Of the Pro-
ducts Of an Infant Nation-nIagnifcen
Woods and Woods-A Talk About the
Country's Condition.
PARIS, Sept. l4.-Possibly no country at
present demands more radical changes in the
text books of geography than South Amer
ica Paraguay, Ecuador, Bolivia, Patagonia,
Uruguay. Argentine, and until very recent
years Brazil have been regarded by America
and continental countries as semi i-barbarous
settlements. requiring generations Of disci-
pline to equip them for competition with the
great commercial and governmental powers
Of the earth. Sixty years Of civil war devas-
tated South America, while neighboring
countries prospered in peace. Scarcely twen-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
First publication Aug. %, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

IrNsI puDucatlOn Aug. 23, 1859.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, OAK, !
Aug. II, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support Of his claina,
and that said proof will be made before the re0.
lister and receiver at Bismarck, Dat. ;, on October
2. 1889, viz: -
CHARLES II. ALBERTsON.
for the south y. northeast u, southeast Y, north.
west u and lot 2, section Is, township 1883 north.
range " west. -
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: -
I Robert r. Malsh. Joseph Dietrich, Bismarck.
8. Brooks. Mckenzie, D. T.. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
First publication September 1s, 1885,
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT B1sMARoK, DAK,.,
September 9, 1889.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
her intention to make final proof in support Of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck D. T.,
on October 81, 1889, viz: "
MARTHA A. JOHNSON,
for the northwest Y of section 81, township 1SS
north, range 77,west.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz
John Mcpherson, o. L. SWEET, A. NJ. Thomp.
son, D. w. Rittenhouse all of Menoken,
Dakota.
OSCAR E. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
EMMoNs BLAlNE's MARRIAGE


Mccormick Cottage at Isichfiell SDrinss.
n The Troussenu.
4 The marriage Of Emmons Blaine to Anita,
Mccormick, who is sid to be as lovely as she
Is rich, has called forth host of descriptive
seau and the cottage" selected for the cere-
mony. The latter is located at Richfield
Springs, N. Y, was built in 1881 by the late
Cyrus cCormick, and is beautifully located.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
First publication September Is, 1884,
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. IT,
September 5, 1889.
loving n.med eddrsy ssyee Esa Sss disd shsi aees es to-
his intention to make final proof in sun.
port of his claim, and that said proof viii
Unitei States land Office at Bismarck. d. u. On
October 19, l889 viz: >, q
tor the southwest ". of section 81, in township
139, north of range 70 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
conntiuops residence upon and cultivation Of,
) n. E: Shelton, Fred Roberts, John G. SWEET.
Peter Cox, all Of Bismarck, ID. T. = =
OSCAR E. REA. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
First Publication September Is. 1sse.l
Summons.
Territory Of Dakota, Sixth Judicial !.
District. %.
county. 7s -7'fTt'>a
nan nan Gnstay Nalsnn

! swan Gustav Nelson, !.S
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting:
To Swan Gustav Nelson, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint In this action, which .vas
fled On the 10th day Of July a. D. 1859. "a the Of
fce Of the clark Of the district court within md
for the county Of Burlei9h, Territosy az Dekoxs.
at tho court house IN the city OF Rlsmarok,
county OF BuIlaigh and 70 serve = COPY of yUur
answer on the subscl ibers, at thS3r ofiiee
on Main street. n the city Of Bismsrck. Ds.
.kota Ternt0ty,W within thirty days altar Me sSr-
vice OF this summoos. exelnsive o. tbs day ofI
service. It you fail to answer the oomulnint
within thst time. tho plaintiM win apply to the
court TOR the relie6 demanded IN th0 00mplaint. 81
Dated ct HismaIok, Dakot6 thlsS l0ths ~ 5of
81 3. 81 a. ~ HoLLEkRARK 4 LONG.
{ { rs Ss 91ainti6 Attosneys,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

Go,ored ginghams and Chamberys ars put
% ssren earlter than they formerly wefe.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

AN interesting side light is thrown on the
ways of New York city politics by suit
which eX-Congressman Timothy Campbell has
brought against Johnny Brodsky. Campbell
was the county Democracy's candidate for
congress and he alleged that he paid Brodsky
one of the Republican leaders in the O'Brien,
Sth district machine, $500 to '.run in''the Re-
publican vote for him, Brodsky and his pals
took the money and then sra II in" the vote
for Mccarthy, the Tammany candidate, who
was elected, and who presumably raised the
bid. This is the same district !wbere Julius
Schwatz. the Republican candidate. is under
Indictment for forgery to raise money for
election expenses. He was evidently also
sold out. 1t is also in this district that
"Silver dollar" Smith. representative in
the legislature. is under Indictment for buying
votes and that saloon-keeper Sullivan, anoth-
er representative, is having his dispute with
Inspector Byrnes, who accuses him of
keeping a headquarters for thieves andblack-
legs. Disclosures like these are going to con-
vince the country sometime of the need of
stripping these fellows of their power by
adopting the Australian ballot system to in
sure : secret, unawed and unbought vote.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

| AS the Washington correspon ents tell il
Qnay and Sherman are In deadly quarrel
Quay worked hard for Sherman at Chicago
but now declares that he will never support
that man again for anything, that Sherman
sis receiver of stolen goods,v "as bad as a
thief" etc. etc. And what do you suppose it
is all about? The appointment of ex.Con.
gresham Hart of Ohio to be solicitor of in
ternal revenue in the treasury department
Quay claims that the Office "belonged" to him
for Pennsylvania striker and that he made
a trade with Sherman by which if Pennsyl.
vania relinquished her claim on the ASSIST
ant solicitorship of internal revenue, she
should have the colectorship. Sherman ex-
plains that he is no way responsible for Iart's
appointment, because Mckinley, Butter
worth and those fellows procured it. Quay
replies that anyway Sherman might have pre-.
vented it by going to the president and ex
planning the bargain, and his failure to do so
makes him Gas bad receiver of stolen
goods" "dishonorable'' ''discreditabIe., with
any quantity of similar epthets. That is.
Sherman ought to have exerted himself to
prevent an Ohio man getting an office. That
is kind of business John Sherman is not in.
Altogether isn't it an edifyng spectacle of
American craftsmanship.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26


Mr.. GLADSTONE writes a handsome letter
of acknowledgements of recent memorials he
has received from this country expressing
sympathy with home rule. He points out
that this is the sentiment of Ireland herself
and of Scotland and Wales, by majority of
more than three to one, and that the recent
elections show that England herself is IN ac-
cord witha decisive majority. Encouraged by
these indications. The Irish people show an
indisposition to crime and outrage not less
remarkable than their determination to carry
forward their cause to its successful cOnsum-
nation, now retarded by the votes of men
who do not represent the real sentiment of
the country These memorials from Amer
lea Mr.. Gladstone says are all the more graft.
flying because they come on the eve of the
centennial of our constitutional government
and he adds:
1t is real and grateful participation, for
the statesmen of the American Revolution
have taken their place once for all among the
greatest political instructors Of the world.
George Washington was their acknowledged
and illustriOus head. and to him and them /
have long felt that owed no trivial part of
my own public education. Long. without
limit of length, may that union flourish under
The blessing and favor of God, with the
of which their names are insepa-
rably associated.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

| CONGRESSMAN STEWART Is following out
to the letter President Harrison's plan about
appointments, and like travelling doctor
! advertises appointments at one place after
another where he will meet all those who
want to be healed with federal patronage. He
has been at Rutland and Burlington this
week receiving petitions and claims and ar
guments from Office seeking delegations. He
finds an eager rush everywhere for the fourth
class post-masterships and railway clerk
ships. The spectacle.o OF this inviting of Of
fee seeking is not exactly an inspiring one,
and it is safe to say that down to the reign
of Benjamin Harrison nothing at all like it
was ever before seen in this country. In
fact the office seeking decentralization, bad as
1t always has been. never before began to
reach such dimensions. But perhaps Gov.
Stewards method is as good as can be eX-
pected If the plan of appointment by con-
gressional recommendation is to be followed,
and it is to be said for both Stewart and
Grout that they show disposition to work
the plan In the best way possible instead of
fastening to use it to build up personal ma
chimes. They both say they want to follow
the wishes of the peopie-Republican PEG.
Pile, Of course-and where there Is close
contest In the petitions, or where it is impos.
sible to determine the wishes of majority
Of the Republican voters in town they both |
recommend that caucus be held for the |
nomination of postmasters.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

The De Lesseps Panama canal enterprise
receives its death blow in letter from Pres
ident Nunez of Columbia, announcing that
the concession to that company which ex
pires in 1892, will not be renewed. and de.
caring strongly for the Monroe doctrine and
the completion of the canal under the aus
pieces of the United States. 1t is probable of
course that neither the United States nor
American capital will regard the scheme as
practicable enough to justify the abandon
ment of the Nicaraguan enterprise. But II the
Columbian government has really taken the
attitude theidespatches indicate, it will sure
ly kill any faint chance that may exist OF
raising more capital to continue the digging
begun by De Lesseps. Nor would there be
any possibility, even if the money could he
raised, of completing the canal in the three
years before the concession expires. The
French investors are going to make good
deal of noise and make it uncomfortable for
any ministry that is in power, when hope is
finslly abandoned. But there is nothing that
any ministry can do to help them.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

The fearful rush and grab, with all its dis
order and crime, upon the opening of Okla
hama, is of of course largely what was to be
expected from border lawlessness. But is a
warning also that land hunger is getting toe
near as national disease. Why, when one:
third OF the total area of the country is still
unoccupied? Simply because most of that
eligible for settlement is in the hands of great
corporations, syndicates, and spectators.
The fruitage of the era of the
enormous land stealing under Republic
can rule, is yet to be gathered. The
region opened this week is about two-thirds
the size of Connecticut, and as it cannot
hold one-tenth of the people that have rushed
upon 1t, the surplus will flow over on to In
dian lands, and sooner or later compel the
seizure of them, t 4Iu
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

The Interstate commerce commission
has decided that special or reduced rates
cannot be given merchants or any otheI
class of people, in distinction from Others, on
such occasions as merchants week" in Bos-
ton. The privileges must be given to all
alike. This principle, if federal authority
could apply II wholly within one state. would
prevent special rates for legislators and foI
delegates to political conventions.
A solidy Democratic grand jury down in
West Virginia has just indicted 80 fellow
Democrats for bribing voters at the Novem-
Der election. The prosecutions down there
do not seem to 0e controlled by any political
favoritism and there was no excuse for the
new administrations move in demanding the
resignation of the district attorney on the eve
OF the trial.
Ocean mail clerks are proposed. AT pres
ent there is much delay in forwarding for
eign mails because the sorting has to be done
at the port of entry. By the new system If
adopted set of clerks from each country
will sort the mails on shipboard the same as
on railways, aud the pouches will be all ready
to the chief cities of the countries
AS soon as the vessel makes port.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

THE New York Times is following Post
master General Wannamaker with a SHARP
stick. 1t prints circular from the ready
made clothing firm of Wannamaker & Brown
of Philadelphia, asking postlnasters TO act
as sales agents for its goods. This circular
was addressed to Virginia postmaster,
When it was first made, Republican papers
pronounced the charge 'incredble,v but il
proves to be true, with some notifications
Wannamaker & Brown EEK olaino that they
are a corporation, in which the postmaster
general Is only stockholder. and that these
circulars are only what they have been is
suing for ten years. But granting all this,
such use of postmasters becomes highly i'm
proper when a memoer of the company is
postmaster general. and they should either
have been discontinued or Mr.. Wannamaker
should have refused his commission. 1t needs
no great thought to see that the effect of the
circulars will be to induce postmasters to take
the agency in hope Of currying favor with
the head of the department, and though there
are plenty Of men in these days of spoils,
who can see nothing out of the way in this,
It is nevertheless demoralizing and degrad-
ing to the service. Private business can new
sr be mixed with public duty. without bad
results.