davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
Puzzled The doctors. !"

|nEOST Of the cases cured by Ayers
IN Sarsaparilla have been given up
Ply the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
eyer, md with satisfactory results.
e. NJ. Sargent. Lowell, Mass, says -
/ Several years ago, my daughter broke
|Out with large sores on her hands,
face, and other parts of her body. The
|case puzzled the doctors. My daughter
FUSED Ayers Sarsaparlla. and it resulted
bn complete cure. Her blood seems to
|have been thoroughly purified, as she
|las never had so much as a pimple
since taking this medicine"
This is to certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
out relief, l am now better in every re-
spect, and think | am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles of Ayers
Maria LudwigSon,
ALBERT Lea, MINI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

Absent in Portland at the time of
the concert last week, we are unable
to say more than that the universal
verdict is that the concel was q great
success, chiefly owing to the excellent
manner in which each person who
participated therein contributed to
the entertainment. That it was greatly
enjoyed, therefore goes without saying.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

BE sure and read George II. co.by's
new adyt. tlis week. lie oilers some
extra good bargains in books and sta
tioueIV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

The workmen engaged on the new
block are making rapid progress. Al
though only Il small fierce at present
is Ell ployed, they are hustlefs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

Mr. George w. G rland, son Of
" Uncle Asa Garland, and al former
resident OF this town, has been elected
General Secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
at RoclIand, he. George isat present
engaged in Association work in Kan
sas, His many friends here bid him
God speed iii his prajseworthy work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

Essex Lodge, No. ID, /. 0. O. f.,
will pubIicly cele brate the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of the institution of the
order in America by appropriate eXs
ercises on Thursday next. the 25th inst.
to which all friends of the order are
most cordially invited, The exercises
will lie followed by u sociabio and re,
frcsimants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

Next Sunday is Easter Sunday and
preparations are being made to OBJ
serve it in some way at tie different
churches in town. There win be q
Sunday School concert &C the Congre-
gationa) Church in place Of the usual
service at O'Clock I. m, and appro.
pirate services to the season in the
morning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

A fact that all men with gray and
many shaded whisllers should know,
that Buckingham's Dye always colors
an even broom or black at will.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

A prominent manufacturer says he
was completely cured of Dyspepsia and
Chronic Liver Complaint by the use of
RoJins0a's Little Pja5 Lirer Pills.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Ba!sarn.
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds 9; Consump-
ton. Genuine Cutler Bros s Co, Boston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
ANOTHER BOODLER !
Goes Away for Rec
Foation,
An Old and Faithful Servant Packs
Ills Grip and Leaves a Letter Of
Reasons Behind Him.

CHEEPvILLE, INSTRUMENTATION was dc
pIcte1 on the faces of The mercantile COM
munity when it was learned this morning
that over Profit had left for parts unknown
and taken everything he could lay hands on
! in the way of hard cash. It has been known
quiclly that his income lately had not been
sufficient to carry ont his eXtraYagent ideas,
| but his absence yesterday from his office was
not the cause Of any alarm, as he has been
ailing for some time and his general appear
! ance denoted want of rest.
The last seen of him was at the depot
| where he told n friend that his employer had
! treated him unfairly. a letter was found
on his dressing tt bic which read as follows:
| FRIEND ISAAC:-I have stood your peri
| odical reductions of my income long enough.
| In the matter of the carpets did not object
| so much because you left me slight mar
| again, but that $l2 so ChitfOnier deal and this
! free excursion to Gardiner for every Tom.
| Dick and Harry that wanted cheap ride was
! the last straw that broke the cmers back.
| If you feel like giving me n fair show I'll
work tor you, ifno good bye. Yours,
q. 1. PROFIT.
Our reporter called on Mr.. 1 C. Atkinson,
! Yes" said he "Old Man Profit" has skip
ped; he can't stay away long, only little
out him and he knows it, but while he's gone
! IT'S going TO be Ilurrah Boys tell you Why,
| Carr cts are going to be cleanC cd ont; see the
| prices: Woods at So 50 a1d 60 cents; Unions
ut 40, Is, so cents, Extra SIpers; then lot OF
Brussels at so cents and Tapestries at az, 90
| and Is; and Body Bru sells, the very best mt
/ 81, some of it worth So Chamber Sets in
! Solid Ash at SIS; Chamber Sets in Cherry
finish for $50, perfect beauties.
See these orders! Well anyone cutting
| them out and sending us can save Il pile OF
money.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19

Now Oh PROFIT is gone. you can just sec
intending to furnish this spring will avail
themselves of our libe1iity. FREIGHT Pre-.
PAID TO your nearest x. r. Station WeEecp
everything YOU can think of IN the tlouse Fur
nishing line an all are offered v0p on the
same terms. send for SAnples Send for
Cutsl Send FOR informltionl Gl1d to answer
Your letters, no trouble to MS. \ special de-
Dartneut for the selection OF go1ls for those
unable 20 come TO our store. Goods exchanged
if no, satisfactory. Oar prices are lower
than any other house. Our terms are more
liberal. We await your commands ant will
leave nothing undOne to merit your approval
and confidence The smallest order as We
come rs the biggest. we want to hear from
everybody in New England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-04-19
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED Lg
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, s.. Worth S. bottle.
1867 rts "a. c22y m. ;5y
"a "a re- 81. "a
-. - tIisN - t....s. l.al
W.T. T+z cro,H'r,Y or Toz c-UN-ey ~.

* 80 y s-i M
"~,-s- ~ tyi" 20 ,ssss-Z s5i
W.T.; TAI cr5,n,ry or TyT COUNTRY ,l
ram Nh, a ms ,3,,7., "a. 81, ,.ts ~ r.l-
-, ,,'' =, = = =,
0 80, ENs,.s=.; =, < -5aa, ,ti7. ~
=, ID, s, s--55 ,-5T ~ ~ rs
- 81. e. IT, 49, ~ !! q 49,. *
NJ u ;g q: r - r.: - = go y \. NJ
" S|'s,,2 ! -, .s,.. Sts; ~ ~ s,i
Il x - - ~ 1872 ~. l-J."syi
'SSHEt'~Cf y y, u 5ta,Af 49, 2. u 81 q, 81
re -s- r., u = .rt -rls H. ~. .,Sf SsLs:t
n! ~ - VI 2 "a
lFc'SSt -f- - ., sse-.'st.'f N; ~ 81
49, \ =. II. -sE7s: ! t,s !, 4 ~ So Y
n. 'n d = E-s.lz,..t ~ az. r.
+ l.. Er.i 4. "a 'tt' -t
! ~ Is - '"s l. .at s.~ta5
se.G' --rs.f l. .--.-.-3 l2s'--i
kl't -,2 Z ,=rt = II >f.iR-;, 2 --z,-s
.5>, II r q >s-f E"5} Il ~. 4 -t''t.s /
Z, rlgY = - h5-t w.. \ s. m, y 15-5s5
ia,..i ri .-'t -. 81. u I
Il BAL, u. .;..lr-e,-c e,saj. iIGJIE-, !!
o. - - - - - ~ ~ - - - a. 80 -
EtaGEa ka<5S5aS tEslEl.$.3 bs4SJ h.
l~ ~ ~ ~ r.,
- ~ ''~' . .'ii' Y T., 8 w. l. ~
" ~, ~, = " +; eng. 10y e. : = $500, 49,
-;7r NE n 37 r ~ - y - = ~
.152:r5y.E!. ss1cE g2L-.5, lsIE2ll POLLS
y, 1 4 - " ; 1921 80 l:G r., Z Y --S "
-3Ii al T5-5rTj--1S y-f r7.Tt5. ard f:.olfaya o.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
PRETTY rILLIE eHYL1x.
A Fathers Search for waywartl Girl
Unsuccessful.

A Fathers Search for q Wayward Girl
Unsuccessful.
Farmer Ghylin, of Slaughter, returned
to this city Friday after fruitless
search for his young daughter, Tillie,
whom he fears has Deen led astray by a
Well known man, formerly resident Of
Bismarck. Tillie went to st. Paul osten-
sibly to go to school, but the fathers sus.
picions had been aroused by reports he had
received. and thus the search. He applied
at the police headquarters and visited all
the known laying-in places and resorts nf
st. Paul. Failing to find any trace of his
daughter he returned to Bismarck Fri
day. However, he has received information
that will doubtless take him back to st.
again. 1t seems that the announcement
in the st. Paul papers that he was in
search of Tillie caught the eye of letter
carrier who informed Acting Chief of Po-
lice Bresett that the girl was at 412 Wa
basha street, where he had been delivering
mail to her. Captain Bresett went to the
place and found the young woman living
with a former acquaintance, the wife of q
man named Miller. Tillie was given lodg-
ings to await advices from her father.
Tillie was bright handsome Scandinavian
girl who attracted considerable attention
in Bismarck, where she resided for some
time.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
A Mxsterious Shot.

Late Saturday night the occupants Of
the Western house and the people living
i'll that neighborhcod were startled by the
report of pistol, followed Immediately by
female cries and the crash Of broken win
dow glass. Investigation proved that the
shot was fired into bed room occupied by
two of the hotel girls-Tillie Swanson and
Tillie Gustafson-by some unknown per-
son in the rear of the building. The bull
let whizzed pass in dangerous proximity
to their heads butdid no particular damage.
The girls were considerably frightened
and are unable to assign any cause for
such an act. TheySstate that few mo-
ments previous to the discharge of the
weapon they heard loud voices, sounding
like that of two men quarreling outside
just below the window. Soon after the
shot was fred. It is a very mysterious
affair.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Dunn's Minneapolis Possessions.

DuuuS N11nneApOI1B fOSSeSSlO0Ss
The Minneapolis Journal of the 1st inst.
contains the following regarding a well
known Bismarck citizen:
DIR. j. p. Dunn claims ownership of three
additions to st. Paul-RObertsOn & Van
Etten'S addition, Warren & Rice's addition
and Chambers addition. These cover 40
acres. He also finds that he has claim
to 60 acres in the same neighbOrhO0d. The
father of this claimant bought this land
in 1866 and died without giving it to any
one and without limiting TO any of his
family that he owned it. A recent inves-
tigator into the title guessed that the Bis
marck citizen might be son and, and,
after much correspondence and delay. got
him to visit ST. Paul and look up what he
had never heard of through any other
source. The lots without the improve
ments are valued at 100000. Investiga-
tiOn in ST Paul shows that an old suit in
1860 declared Dunn's title void as to 10
acres. If the conveyances were void as to
the 10 acres. it would logically follow that
they were void as to the remainder of the
tract. But the difficulty is in obtaining
the necessary testimony at this late day.
In other words if the present holders can
produce the same testimony in trial that
was introduced in 1860, Dunn would have
no show. They might not be able to do
this, and then Dunn might succeed by the
lack of testimony, as the record shows his
title to be good in legal point Of view. 1t
is clear case where the law in its strict
construction may be on the side of Dunn.
while the equities are all on the side of the
present owners.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
A Sullivan Enthusiast.

Prof. Patterson, the pugilistic tonsorial
artist says he is gathering in all the loose
bets on the Sullivan-Kilrain fight which
takes place July 8. The following letter
published in recent issue of the New
York Illustrated News is self explana-
tory:
BISMARCK, D. T., May IL, 1889.
Editor of the New York Illustrated News.
DEAR SIR: send you clipping of our
Daily TRIBUNE, showing you what think
OF John Z. have taken every bet on Sulli-
van l could get at even, and | offer the fol-
lowing: 500 that Sullivan gives the first
knock down; 300 that Sullivan secures
first blood; 500 to 500 that Kilrain does not
knock Sullivan down during the battle; $65
to 800 Sullivan knocks Kilrain out In forty
minutes; 800 that Sullivan wins the fight.
Your paper has good sale here. The
dealers tell me there isn't more than four
or five pink sheets sold here, and that they
are bought by people who can't read. Yours
respectfully, ED. PATTERSON. II
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
DIR. Porter in Luck.

DR.. Porter, of this city, while in Wash
ington few years ago, was induced by a
friend to purchase tract of broken land
on Rock creek, northwest OF the city. It
was limited to him that there might be a
good spec in it, as there was some pros
poets of the government'seeking a location
in that direction for the geological park.
Porter put in a few thousand. and the fol-
lowing Associated Press dispatch means
that his possessions are worth at least
double what they were week ago.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The site of the
new geological park. for which congress
appropriated 100000 at its last session,
has been selected by the commission to
whom the matter was referred. IL lies
along the banks of Rock creek, northwest
Of the city between Wocdley lane and
klingel road. and comprises about $50
acres, delightfully."- situated and admirably
adapted for the purpose. 1t is about two
miles from the white house. The animals
now in Smithsonian park will probably be
removed to the new location late in the
fall
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
! What the Farmers say.

S. NJ. Howard: / am rather light on
crops this season. Have sixty acres of
wheat. thirty Of oats, twelve Of rye, three
Of corn, which is already planted. Also
three acres Of cattle fodder, three Of pota-
toes, twenty Of mtllet, and that comprises
my whole crop. The, balance sof the 100
acres will be summer followed for crop Tor
another;year. All grain above ground is
looking well. 1 think corn in North Da-
skota is as sure . crop as any. They say
that South Dakota is the great corn; }coun-
try, but must tell you that i have an alto
gether different opinion. We never tried
to raise much corn here in North Dakota,
and ! am well aware that those who ever
did attempt to raise 1t have never been
losers on the deal. North Dakota is the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Governor Mellette's Reception.

Speaking of the reception given at
Watertown on Wednesday evening 2Stb by
Governor and Mrs. Mellette in celebration
OF the twenty-third anniversary of their
wedding, a Watertown dispatch says: The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
flowers. On the arch between the large
parlors was placed on one side a'66;'' on
the other 49," Prominent among the
decorations were two banners, on each of
which was painted q female figure. On
one banner was inscribed "North Da-
kota,'' on the other .'South Dakota About
400 people were present, Company d, D.
N. G. attending IN a body.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
The Land Of Flower.

While it is almost the universal verdict
of the men who 90 out to the Pacific coast
that it is not the country for them-busi-
ness of all kinds being overdone and its
claim of ''good farming country" un.
founded--not so5with the ladies. They are
in love with the country. Mrs. Frank Dom
nelly writes back that its the finest she
ever saw and urges Frank to desert the
Dakotas and eco ,:erwest." But woman's
Judgements not safe for business. The
ladies are in love with the coast country,
because the foliage is 81 rank and the
flowers grow so luyuran:y on ever. side.
1t is beautiful to the eye, but fruits and
flowers bring little to the purse. +.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Change in Time.

A change in the running time Of the
Pacific express went into effect Monday.
No. leaves st. Paul as heretofore, but it
shortens its time to Bismarck As minutes,
arriving here at 11:10 a. M, instead of llA5
a. m.; No.2, (Atlantic express) arrives as
usual, 1895 q. m. The Mandan accom-
mediation leaves Bismarck at 1:S0 p. M,
and arrives at 2:55 p. M. Freights carrying
passengers are as follows: No. IS, east
bound leaves at 8:15 a. M; No. IA, east
bound at p. M; No. 1S, west bound at
9:05a M; No. %, west bound at $50 p. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postoffce, in
Bismarck, Dak., June 1, 1889:
Baily, Mrs Buel Kirkwood, William
Cartman, Mrs After Lamanski. g
Conn, a. Osborne, RI
Dudrick, George2 Poor, George ...-
Fowler, James w Peck, Chas
Eancher. Hon FB Ranum, John
Harms, John Sweetman, Fred
Hart, Stevens, Wallace
Hunt, CIV Thompson, Miss II G
Tangen, A E
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised" In thirty days
they will be sent to the dead letter office.
NJ. r. SLATTERY, Postmaster,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Tillie Was Married.
From Tuesdays Daily. |

Tillie Ghylin, the girl whose father was
so anxious about last week and who Wis
tied st. Paul in search of her was found, as
has been heretofore stated by mail car
rieriat Efie Halls house. 4l2 Wabasha
street. She was arrested at the instance of
her father who returned to Bismarck
before her discovery. She was not held
long, however, as young man, not un-
known in Bismarck, Mr.. Frank Dresser,
came any took her away. The girl was
his wife-married in Hudson, Wis. ten
days ago. She claims to have been only a
servant at the Hall mansion. Thus ends
another semi-local sensation.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
The I Etherington : = ! -BoysaPaid.

The Ii, l happys5t Mon.
day ths Eeceiyea yya n ef 1l|
by the governor and auditor under an act
appropriating this amount passed by the
last Legislature for cattle. killed in Oliver
county, by authority Of the governor and
the territorial board Of health in 1885 -the
time Of the great excitement over diseased
cattle. It was a just claim, and ought to
have been settled two years ago. and would
have been but for the little waste basket Of
Governor Church. subsequently Church
was convinced Of his error, and last win.
ter. the legislature having again passed the
bill, he signed il.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
A Good Sized Audience Assemblies to
See an Exhibition of 'Poe-
try Of Notion"
The s'Black Eclipse" Gets Into the
Ring and Does a Little
Good Work.
Washington Property That Adds to
the ExcheQuer Of a Bis
marck Man.
A Clever Exhibition.
[From Saturdays Daily.1

From saturday g DAILY.
A fair-sized audience greeted the Billy
Wilson boxing combination at the Athen.
cum last evening, and all went away fairly
satisfied that they got their moneys worth
At the least the entertainment was far
superior to that gwen by the Cardiff and
Donaldson company some time ago. The
evenings amusement was commenced by
several youths who put on the gloves in
friendly 'combats, greatly to the edifcation
Of the audience. Professor La Dow then
spared three rounds with Charles Roberts
of this city. Thomas Jefferson and IKE
Hayes engaged in friendly set-to of four
rounds. Hayes displayed considerable
tact and acquitted himself admirably.
Billy Wilson's appearance upon the
stage was greeted with applause. He
started off with an exhibition of knocking
the air bag, but as electric lights are
too bright for this purpose, he was
obliged to stand with his back to the audi
ence.. 1t is therefore safe to say tnat many
Zine points" escaped unnoticed. By sew
eral vigorous sledge hammer blows the
suspended bag was broken from its fasten-
ings and hurled through the air. The bag
was replaced, however, and after several
punches from Wilson's iron first, it was
completely demoralizeo, a feat rarely ex-
ecuted. Hayes then spared al few friendly
rounds with Wilson, in which the latter's
science in the fstlc arena was clearly
shown. Ike was rather terrorized when
the colossal form of the champion colored
heavyweight loomed up before his vision,
but he manifested great deal of grit in
staying with him.
There was three-round set-t) between
Wilson and Professor LaDow, of most
interesting and lively character. the profess
sor proving himself to be no novice in the
''profesh." Then Wilson spared three
rounds with Thomas Jefferson, who for
merly wore the medal as the champion
heavyweight pugilist of America. Wilson
claims that distinction now, and is on his
way to Frisco to quiet Peter Jackson, the
Australian, who is endeavoring to usurp
his position. The rounds were very lively
and there was some genuine hard hitting.
Although Jefferson has retired from active
service, he is still as frisky as colt in the
sawdust ring.
The combination hopes to visit Bismarck
again sometime in the near future. To-day
they start on their westward journey to
the Golden Gate Athletic club in San
Francisco. Wilson is confident of defeat
ing jackson, and he takes with him the
we'll wishes of the many new friends he
formed here.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Four Little Wolves.

h "A farmer living near Burnt creek
brought to the city Monday cage Of
four young wolves which he captured Sun
day. The lnotherlhad very interesting
ttssle with bis dog, in which the former
came ont victorious. He then shot, at the
wolf several times but failed to hit it, sue
tceeding only In getting the offspring. The
csptor Wants 70 sell his tropics at IS per
pair. They are cute. n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
whitley in Oklahon

H. j. Whitley, formerly Of this city, is
now in Oklahoma territory. He is erect
ing the first brick building in Guthrie.
Whitley will be remembered as the NOV
ing spirit, in Prospect Place addition to
Bismarck, where several fine residences
were erected. Later Mr.. Whitley engaged
in the banking business at Dickinson. and
then in st. Paul. He is now in Guthrie and
one of the aldermen Of that city.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Sam win Not Compromise.

|. Sam Whitney desires the TRIBUNE to
state that the report gaining currency that
he wished to withdraw from the fat mems
race on the Fourth Of July is utterly with
out foundation, and entirely unwarranted.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Equal to Anv Occaa;on

Judge Francis delivered the Grafton at
Aandan on Decoration day, and it is the
verdict of those who listened that the gen
tleman was fully equal to the occasion,
which means Q great deal. Judge Francis
is one Of the best speakers in the territory,
and is equal to any occasion-an i'm
pHomptu speech OF studied oratiUn.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Disease and death.

Force their way into many household that
might be protected from their inroads, by the
simple precaution Of keeping in the house
that benign family medicine and safeguard of
health, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Particu-
larly where there are children, should it be
kepton hand, as prompt remedy for infantile
complaints. in their outset easily conquerable,
but which, if allowed to engradt themselves on
the delicate childish organism, are not easily
dislodged and speedily work grievous mis-.
chief. Irregularity OF the bowels Indigestion
and biliousness. are ailments Of common
occurrence In the household. Children, living
attacked with chills and fever than adults, and
the ravaEes Of that fell disease in their system
are speedier and more serious. In remote
especially desirable.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
The River Risin~.

The June rise in the Missouri is now on.
It began at Bismarck At 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, and at 9 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing It had risen eighteen inches. AS the
snow in the mountains, was light last win
ter it is predicted the June rise will not be
as high as usual.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
A Ball at Menoken.

A ball at the Clarke farm at Menoken
will be given by Mr.. B. A. Schwab Friday
evening, June 18th. Music by Brunsman's
orchestra of Bismarck. All are cordially
invited to attend. Supper and dancing
tickets, $125.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
In Prohibition Iowa,

| Peoria Transcript: The city marshal of
Dubuque publishes a notice warning all
saloonkeepers that their license. are now
due, and unless they are promptly paid
saloons belonging to delinquents will be
closed up. There is quite sermon in that.