davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
sundays and mondays Hotel Arrivals

At the Custer: George u. Fosdyke,
Jamestown: G. B. Carbin, Emm0ns county:
Will BertOn, Mckenzie; Henry Newcomer,
Sterling; j. p. Manhart, Sherman New
conner, Men0ken; Robert Nelson, Poplar
Greek, Mont; e. G. Taylor, Teller; G. w.
Rawlings, Sterling; j. G. Roderick, James
town; j. II. Mayberry, Glenc0e; Peter
Shier, Gayt0n; Charles Van Dusen, Memo
ken; w. G. Robinson, Hampton; j. j..
Lamb, Glencoe. 5 aa 3
At the Pacific: T.. E. Ecklund, Ecklund;
George Hoffman, Sterling; Oliver Peterson,
Painted woods; II. Verthein, Mandan; a.
p. Peterson and; wife, Louis johnson,
Washburn; III. Verthein, III. Boytink. Man
dan; Nels Pauls0n, WOgansport; Robert
Nelson, Sterling. s5s 5B
At the Western; Albert Noe, Fargo; w.
A. Cavenaugh. Fargo; p. p. Jennings, Nc
KenZie; q. L.. Jones, G.. w. Reynolds, Jacob
Dovault, j. R. SlatOn, Mercer county; "A. r.
Lucas, MenOken; j. a. Bunch, Cromwell.
At the Sheridan: E. d. hubert, st. Louis;
Louis Wenmanner, G. Il. Meyer, Chicago;
Fred Whiting, Minneapolis; Robert @. Bar
clay, Jamestown; 81. H. Pratt, Mandan;
William +. COchrane. Steele; O. w. Hodges,
Chicago; w. H. Searles, Minneapolis;
Ernest Hattensauer, st. Louis; H. +. Doug
las, Fort Yates; 3. r. Morden, Boston; H1
/ NJ. Jameson, Chicago; j. "a. F0ye, Charles
H. Stanley, Steele; s. 81. LIE Wicky, New
York; A. pa. Horst, Tacoma; w. w. Wade,
st. Paul; NJ. w !. Leahy, Mandan. 3
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
sixty-Three Prizes For WIN.

Sixty-Three Prizes For will.
Oscar Will is feeling pretty well, thank
you, and is satisfied, more than ever, that
the Missouri valley is the place for diversi-
fled farming and prize-winning products.
he went to the state fair at Grand Forks
with q display Of Burleigh county grains,
vegetables and grasses and he returns with
sixty-three prizes. It may be that some
one, somewhere in the United States has a
better record than this in winning prizes,
but if so, he is not known in these parts,
and Mr.. Will must take the palm. He won
the premium of $1O0 for the best county.
display, which in itself would be sufficient
glory for one man. He went into the Red
River valley with sample Of Burleigh
county wheat and carried away the prem
ium for this staple, notwithstand ding that he
met the competition Of every county in the
valley. His specimens Of black oats, white
oats, peas and beans. also won first prem
lums. In grasses he captured the first
premium of $50 and the first premium of
$16 for corn. These are among the prin.
cipal awards, and Of the sixty-three, fifty
one are first prizes. The total amount Of
money won by Mr.. Will Is $29O.5O. Mr..
Will is congratulated by his friends upon
his unprecede edented success, and thanked by
everybody in Bismarck for the splendid
manner in which he sustained Burleigh's
reputation as the banner county of Dakota
North or South. 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Advertised Letter List.

& The following is q list Of the letters re-
smaining uncalled for in the Ipostoffice, in
Bismarck, Oak, September 81, 1889:
Brandige, Mrs Ida Mckenzie. Austin
Brown, Mrs Ora Mern, e II n & ssa42
Burlington. Jennie Renfew, 8 g II
+Gilholey, Miss Robertson, Maud
Glerum, Ole Hloan. George
sMcNamafa, j E Tasker, B II l5s
Nesson, Mrs Jennie Vedder, Della S
$NeesOn, Mrs Pete Wilkins, james M A8
Mackenzie, Austin
Persons calling for the above letters viii.
please say advertised" !" In fourteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office
M Il. SLATTERY, Postmaster. @
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
First publication September Is, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, DAk,.} )
September Z, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing named settler has fled notice of
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, Dak.,
on October 22, 1889, viz.
NELSON ELDRIDGE,
for the southeast n section 10. township 1877
north, range79 70 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: :. - = : -
Donald A. Stewart all Of Stewartsdale, Dakota,
OSCAR E. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
First Publication September Is. 1891
g Summons.
District, 80.
county. :.
Swan Gustav Nelson.

swan Gustav Nelson, 4
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to
enswer the complaint in this action, which was
filed on the 10th day Of July A. D. 1885, in the Of
tce Of the clerk Of the district court within and
for the county Of Burleigh. Territory Of Dakota,
at the court house in the city of Bismarck,
county of Bu1leigh and to servea copy Of your
on Main street. in the city of Bismarck, d.
kota Territory, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons. exclusive of the day Of
within that time, the plaintiff viii apply to the
conrt for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, Dakota, this 10th day of
HOLLEMBAEK & LONG,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

4 COASTIN9 ACCIDENT.
the other way. II it persists in tipping give
the handle bars sharp turn in the opposite
direction. Unless it has gone too far that
will save it. # novice goes at the matter
intelligently and thinks the why Of it out be-
fore he mounts the wheel two or three trials
ought to give him full control Of the equilib-
rum Of his machine
@ MOUNTING AND DIsMouNTMa.
The next thing to learn Is to mount and
dismount quickly and gracefully. A rider
should practice until he can get on and OF
without much trouble before he ventures on
any much frequented streets. The simplest
way Of mounting is Of course best for the be-
ginner. Grasp the handle bars with both
hands and get directly behind your wheel.
Put one foot on the mount, step and hop along
on the other until you areunder good headway.
Then rise on the foot which is on the step,
and with the other catch the pedal asit comes
around on the upward turn With little
spring to aid it, the pedal will swing you into
the saddle. The mount just described, how
ever, should be only resorted to by begin
nera At best 1t has q tendency to be awk-
ward and Is slow and unsatisfactory.
4 The next mount to learn will not be diff
cult after the first has been thoroughly mas
tered Walk on the left side Of the machine,
with both hands on the bars Without break
ing step cross the left foot in front Of the
right and place 1t on the step. Then swing
the right leg around behind the backbone
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Conductor Kirkwood Assaulted.

Monday forenoon life in Mandan was
given little Of the spice Of excitement by
the spilling Of blood. Conductor Kirk
wood, who Is well known in Bismarck be-
came involved in 3 dispute with Mr..
Sublett proprietor Of the saloon directly
opposite the depot. The argument was
oyer bar bill, the amount In dispute being
10 cents. The fighting heat having been
reached Sublett grabbed revolver with
which he pounded KirkwOOd over
the head, inficting serious injuries.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
BICYCLE. riding.
Some Points for the Benefit Of
Beginners.
HOW 10 MoUNT AND DIsHoUNr.
no Method for the Novice and That So,l
ths Expert-Positions 70 Bs Avoided
ana Those to Bs chossn-yoms O.
Bieyolss-Ths safety 11ashins.

ICYCIES are nos.
hard to maseee.
To learn to rid.
one only has TO
have q little ps-
thence and Q little
ssH confidence.
And, moreover, the
dangers Of bicycle
riding have been
greatly exaggerat-
ed. Count up, II.
you can, the num-
her Of people whom
you know ride b.
cycles and make 8
List Of the number
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Mondays Personals.
Ex-Governor Pierce has gone to Fargo.

Ex-Governor Pierce has gone to Fargo.
Alex. Mckenzie is expected home to-
day. 4. 5
Counsellor Stanley Of Steele visited the
city, returning last night.
John G. Hollembaek returned from EN-
mons county Sunday afternoon.
j. E. Britton of the Mclean County Mail
returned to his home Sunday.
Judge Cochran Of Steele, one of Kidders
leading young repu blicans, put IN the day
with Bismarck friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. /. Goodkind and children
returned from the east Sunday and are
stopping at the Sheridan.
Clarence Price, rosy and happy, plunged
In from the east yesterday and gives good
report of the state fair at Grand Forks.
George Peoples, the well-known Man
DANTE. enjoyed 9 little political CONVERSE
tiOn with his Bismarck brethren yester-
day.
Ex-Governor Ordway came in from the
east Sunday and is mailing some of the
campaign lies chat, have been started
against him.
Oscar Will, the napproachable seeds
man and hOrticulturist, arrived home Sun
day, bringing with him the sixty-three
prizes that he won by his magnificent dis
play of Burleigh county products.
Ed Wentworth, having won the prize in
the three.minute trOtting race and sold
his horse for a handsome figure, is once
more at home training good horses and
looking for more worlds to conquer.
Dickinson Press: Mr.. and Mrs. f. a.
Hickman rendered q reception to q num-
Der Of their young friends in honor of
their guest, Miss Julia Mcintyre of Bis
marck, last Tuesday evening.
Denny Hannifin, who as squatter gov
ern0r Of the territory of Dakota must soon
be dethrOned by formal division and ad-
mission, greeted his Bismarck followers
and admirers Sunday after an absence of
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mclean returned Sum
day from Minnewauken, where they have
been for several months, MIR. McLea hav-
ing been employed with his father-in-law
on the contract for the extension of the
Jamestown Northern branch of the North
ern Pacific.
Mrs. Arnold and Miss Tuohy, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Tuohy
during the past three months, will leave
fer their REFLECTIVE ehOmes-LOuisville, KY,
and Erie. Pa, tomorrow night, and will be
her former Louisville home for the winter.
u. n. Griffin and Hugh McGarvey left
for the west Sunday with the ocean as
their destination. Mr.. McGarvey goes to
examine into the prospects for securing
contracts for his teams and men and Grif-
fin will select a desirable location. They
will visit Spokane Falls, Tacoma, Seattle,
Whatcom, Grays's Harb0r and other Pa
cific points. 3}i L, s.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
First publication September 10, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.


LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D.T.l
NOTICE is hereby. given that the fol-
his intention to make final proof in sup.
port Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the register and receiver OF the
United States land Office at Bismarck, D. r., on
WILLIAM s. HEDGES,
Tor the southwest Y, of section 81, in township
1S9, north of range 70 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
connt1uous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
N. E. Skelton, Fred Roberts, John c. SWEET,
Peter Cox, all OF Bismarck, D. T.
OSCAR e. REA. Register.
First publication Aug. q, 1891
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, DAK.,
Aug. II. 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given that the followins
~ named settler has filed notice Of bis inteo.
tion to make final proof in support of his clain,
and that said proof will be made before the reg
lister and receiver at Bismarck. Dak ;, on October
2. 1888, viz:
CHARLES b. ,ALBERTsON,
t tor the south sn northeast southeast north.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
D. T.; John Hamilton, Menoken, D. T.; George
s. Brooks. Mckenzie, SdSiS p; Z; : pr. p:...
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

bars With your palms upward. n that way
your elbows will be thrown In toward your
body and your shoulders win be thrown
bach. .Drop" or "cow horn handle bars
ore considered preferable to the straight for
many reasona Under no circumstances get
in the habit Of riding with your palms over
the handles II brings the shoulders forward,
contracts the chest, and would undoubtedly,
II persisted in, have bad effect on the lungs.
TO lean forward, as racers do, Is bad form on.
the road. It d awkward, unhealthy and
dangerous. Don't do II.
f Another thing which should be mastered
early Is the science Of .'coasting." This con-
sists Of putting the legs over the handle bars
and .'letting her go.n OF course, when coast,
ing full control Of the hFake should be retain.
Cd. Il Il really much safer to coast down q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

O.P. NJ. JAM1sos. Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
sEADLE IN CANADA.
H Tolls : lot q very Iassrssting IAa.os
AAs1t ths l1azitime Rrovinoss. s..

49, =. 49, = - = = wy Ansefssssn6 1nos
sses sns Aasafame frovt.oss.
Especial Cosrsspoodsooe.l
QU1Bru Sept a-IAte In July I took Z
6aak afaa1nea. from Boaknn to Annsno,i. rr q &
e trv 81. c,,n,.Aa q 81 ,n.,,.s,,,s ra.....s
a,,.,:. ~ L.....s. 49,. ~, ~. ,. 4.
- IL !, q. A1o -" ;. =.
ssss usoy H,sAe sne run N snusy
noefs or less, and when tho weather y dns
novoyage could be moro deligh3ul than that
over the blue waters Of Massachusetts, hay
and the North Atlantic and M the Bay Of
Fundy. Morning In the ls.t NAMED hro,.ht
~ n.,,.l e., - t,,s ,s.,,o,, u. .,,,.,t IN
!. :, q -,as..,,w ,,s.s, ~ ,..S,', ~ s. ~
49, = r.. = .ey .,.'e s4s1 .u11eu W nso
usns sna neecy clouos which sailed away
ovec the green hilh; then all the Wild beanty
OF Eunoys shores STOOD revealed. :{if
Ihe Pheoomenon OF this bay Il the high
tide Moving up the NARROW entrance 70
annapolis basin while the tide was going ont,
tne steamer can struggled and groaned through
AZ ner timbers, and with every ounce Of
steam on gained but slowly against the cur
rent; put once inside the water was as placid
as tnas OF an inland Lake. At the west end
OF the BASIN is Digby, at the east end Annap-
Oils; al the shores are dotted with fishing
hamlets p and neat farm houses, while back Of
gnem rlsfs the Land, hrst IN gentle swells OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
The Farmer of the Future.

blackWOOUs magazine
The successful farmer of the future must be
well grounded in the general and technical
knowledge of his business. He must look
closely and more carefully into the internal
working of his farm than was necessary in
former times. He must watch keenly every
movement of the foreign producer, study
the condition of the prospects of the
markets, and be prepared to produce such
commodities as are likely to bring him
the best return. He must not tie himself to the
growing Of certain crops and the rearing of
certain stock merely because his fathers did so,
or because he himself found them profitable in
times gone by. He muse cultivate an s'open
mind, I" be ready and willing to avail himself Of
any new system or modification of practice cal
culated TO benefit him, being careful, ofcourse,
not to attempt upon large scale practices
that are risky, or that have not been proven by
actual test. He must not be above giving his
attention to little points Of detail, or to tiny
driblets of income, for in agriculture the "day
of small things has assuredly come. Method,
precision, industry, forethought, economy,
sound and ready judgement and in telligence-
these are the elements Of successful business
They are az essential to the farmer Of to-day a.
to the busiest business man in the greatest
commercial center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Mahogany No Longer Popular.


"a few years ago." said an uptown furni-
ture dealer, nobody cared much to buy bed
steads, sideboards, tables, bookcases, or sofas
made of any other wood than mahogany. In
deed, large pieces of furniture of any of the
lighter woods were thought to make rather
vulgar display. The piano was the only excep-
ton to this rule. At all times rosewood was the
most popular frame for one of these instru-
ments, but this was not due to any MOTTO n that
rosewood was handsomer, but simply to the
fact that the great heaviness and density of
mahogany stifed the music. Now black wal
nut cherry, ash, oak, and every sort of light
wood that will take high polish are seen in
fashionable houses, but of the heavy old wine
colored mahogany rarely stick. / think it
was the musical necessity of using lighter
wood in the manufacture Of pianos that caused
the revolution in general furniture making
When people changing their residences saw
the difficulty with which pianos were carried to
the vans they began to wonder how much
power it would cost to lift them il they were
made of mahogany, and this led to the rehec-
ton that fully two-thirds of the weight of the
entire household furniture might be Knocked
of il it were manufactured in lighter wocds
"Then began the decadence of mahogny-
decadence of its utility as a furniture wood, I
mean, for in its integral parts il Is almost ever
lasting. 1t is Undoubtedly, the richest, hand
soonest, and most stately of all woods, but its
popularity has been crushed. beneath it's own
weight. A few conservative people in New
York, and many in England still furnish their
houses with it, but such persons are not
afflicted with the migratory fever that leads the
average American family to seek new home
about once In two years. Mahogany furniture,
once placed in position, seems TO be nearly az
immovable as when the dark wood was In il
native forests, and the restless, nomadic house.
holder Of to-day does not care 10 be anchored
= his dwelling. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
!. ..I,m Major scAartz. 3.

From the New York Herald ~ ess9. ~ -
Patrick 6ars6eld Gilmore u ct home again
and tells good yarn Ut the Aston house on
Gen. sherman. In st. Louis, said he, the
genial general dropped In at hsberdasher's
and ordered. some sbirts. subsequently the
clerk, Who furnished the hero Of .Marchins
Through Georgia with the garments men.
toned accostsd him - he stood in : party q
gentlemen.
Let me introduce you," aid Cen. Sherman
TO the young man, WHOSE faoe setuck him =
familaax.ss sAExcuse me,h he al36od. a = -
tone. 81 have forgotten fhs name, /" q
ssOh, that's Ell right, was tie answer. ssYou
know MAIDS your shirt"
All, yea. .dentlemsn, let me Introduce ny
young friend Major echut quickly cams
nom william Tecunseh, and ever sipcs TIA!
prosperous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
His Poor Brother.

From the Youths Companion. .
A boy may be homesick enough to feel badly,
and even to cry, apd yet not quite homesici
enough to lose his self-possession.
: Little Bonnie was away from home for the
first time in his life-away from father, mother
sister, and his twin brother George. He was
-sleeping alone for the first time, also, and his
little heart was heavy. sHN.a r :
The room was dark, the house was strange, the
mice in the wall made frightful noises. Bennie'i
soul was filed with apprehension, and after q
while he lifted up his voice and wept sorely.
ssWhat Is the matter, Bennie?" called his aunt
from an adjoining room. $40 so
'sThe matter2 Boo-hoo! The matter? / waz
Just . thinking how George IL a-missing Of me.
Boo-hoo!'' ~ = 6f-st 81 aete''9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Another SMUGGLING Story.

From the Pail Mall Gazette. t SO
A newly-married couple were returning to
Germany after . tour TO Brussels. Az the train
approached the frontier the bride grew uneasy,
snd presently confessed thatshe had . quantity
Of finest Of Brussels lace In her bag, on which .
high duty would have to be paid "Put it in
side your hat, !" she pleaded. This was done.
The custom-h house olicials looked all through
the boxes Of the elegant young lady, knowing
BY experience that such are the most daring Of
smugglers, but found nothing. The chief Of
6oer, charmed by tho amiabls manners Of the
husband, accompanied the couple to the train,
whom Tie wretched husband. forgetting his CO.
eret IN the Joy Of having escaped, raised his
IN soft white veil. Tableaul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Sorry for His Mamma.

When Charley put on his first trousers he was
very proud. He strutted up and down in front
of his mother almost crazy with delight. Then
he burst out 80, mamma, pants make me feel
80 grand! Didn't it make you feel grand
when" But an awful consciousness came
over him that this bliss had never been shared
by his mother and he laid his wee, chubby
hand pityingly against her cheek. saying, pa
thetically 20, poor mamma! poor mammal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
80 --
A Glance at Oklahoma.

From the Buffalo Commercial
Il read and hear a good deal about Okla
homa," said a railroad ticket agent TO COM
Daercial reporter this morning. 1T is a coun-
try am familiar with somewhat and IL is a
wonder to me that any one has the temerity TO
60 there. 1t is a magnificent agricultural coun-
try and there is an abundance of copper there
cropping out of the ground. They say they
have discovered gold at Purcell, place at the
end Of South Kansas. II looks like large town
on the map. but it can be seen in its entirety
from the platform Of the station 10 consist
only of wood shanties and tents. The in
habitants are tough, awful tough, being
horse thieves, half-breeds, Indians Mexi-
cans and negroes. There are few
women, and they are tough as the men.
1t is no place just at present for men accus-
toned TO live in law-abiding places IL the
right class go there il will be Gods country for
agriculture, to say nothing Of the rich copper
and gold deposits. j forgot 20 mention in
speaking of the inhabitants that there are many
United States marshals who are being faithful
in the performance of their duties in enforcing
the law against the use Of liquor. They receive
$50 for each man they arrest for carrying
liquor. besides their expenses in taking him 20
Fort Scott, which suppose accounts for their
zeal Oklahoma is the town on the same road as
Purcell, and has merely station and very few
tents. If the government takes this territory
and makes ii safe for lsw-sbiding citizens it
viii be a great place TO 60 and take up land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Morality and the Public Schools.

During his Gonzales cence several months ago
Cardinal Manning prepared a review of the
workings of the public school system especially
in the United States, which appears in the
Forum for March. He regards compulsory
state education as the cause of great evil to
society, and he attributes much of the growth
of crime in certain sections of the United States
to the vicious effects of secular teaching. He
writes:
Compulsory education without free choice
and provision for that free choice in matters of
religion and conscience, is and ever must be-
unjust and destructive of the moral life of q
people. Education that is only secular dooms
religion to gradual extinction. Education that
Is common violates conscience. Education that
Is secular common, and compulsory violates the
rights both of parents and of children. Having
IN 1883, asked my own countrymen, Is the
Christianity OF England worth preserving?' at
firming, as do, that the board-school system
tends inevitably to its extinction, 1 will ask NV
American brethren, both Catholic and Protest.
ant, is the Christianity of America worth pre-
serving being nationally and firmly convinced
that the public1school system also tends ineyita-
bly, to Its extinction. As ! appealed years
ago to the Christian conscience of En-
gland in Anglicans Nonconformists Of
every name, and in Catholics, SO now I
would appeal TO the Christian con-
science of the descendants of the PILGRIM
fathers, and to those who forsook home, and ali
that the world counts dearest, for liberty of
conscience, TO defend themselves from secular
meddling in faith and religion cannot see !:
j; How the state can retain its purely secular
character and action If the Bible be introduced
into the schools. The Bible il immutably 4
code OF religion. q Nor how the state can
order its introduction without violating the re-
ligious conscience and spiritual Independence
OF the American people. 8. Nor how the read
ing OF the Bible IN any sense but its own true
sense can educate the children of ChristisD
parents. 4 Nor how the reading of Il can
counterbalance the intrinsic moral evils ofrthe
common-school systen, especially in the viola
ton of parental authority and the destruction
Of the instincts Of home - =