davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
First Pubucation September 1s. 1884,
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ of ceven hundred and forty-four and nine-
teen one-hundredths dollars ($744.19). which is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon
certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Frank NJ. Searles and Matte Searles, his wife.
of Bismarck. d. T., to D. M. Davis, of Washing.
ton. ID. c., bearing date the 26th day of July, <.
1887, end duly recorded in the Office of register
of deeds in and for the county of Burlegh. and
D. 1887, at II O'Clock a. M, in book 60 of mort
cages, page 50 of said book, and no action or
proceeding ut law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof, now therefore, notice
is hereby given, that by virtue of power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the st atute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the pre-
misses described in and covered py said mortgage.
VIZ: Lot numbered M two (2) in block forty
IN IN the Northern be Pacific Second l2nd) Addition to
ing to the recorded plat thereof now on file in
the office of the register of deeds in and for Bur
leigh county, Dakota Territory with the heredi-
taments and appurtenances, will be sold at public
suction to the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
debt, and interest, and the taxes If any, on said
premises. and seventy five dollars attorneys fee,
as stipulated in and BY said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the sheriff Of
court house in the city of Bismarck, IL said
county and territory, on the 2sth day of October,
A. D. 1859, at o'clock p nj. of that day, subject
to redemption at any time within one year from
the day of sale, as provided by law. /:
Dated Bismarck, Dakota, Sept 10th. A. D. 1859.
d. M. DAVIS. Mortgage.
o. p. NJ. JAMIsoN, Attorney for Mortgavee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
"Providential."

The wives Of the early settlers of our coun.
try were naturally women of unusual resolu-
tion and bravery, and the lives they were
compelled to lead, isolated from neighbors
and surrounded by savages and wild beasts,
tended still further to develop such traits
The following illustration Of their spirit is
taken from "reminiscences of Saratoga. !"
The Barhydts lived on the edge Of "Bear
Swamp, !" as it was called, few rods east Of
the present race course Mrs. Barhydt was .
woman Of pluck of much the same stuff that
Revolutio ionary DANES were made Of.
One afternoon, while her husband was alb
sent, q large bear came in through the open
door Of the log house, and leisurely walked
up to where neighbours babe was sleeping
in cradle
just then Mrs Barhydt turned and saw the
intruder. In her excitement she forgot the
old Queen Anne's musket that hung loaded
over the fireplace, and seized instead large
case knife with which she had Just been cut
ting VI. pork, and with which, after q des-
perate struggle, she succeeded in dispatching
the bear. g. 81 l'.]8 y
She took no great credit to herself for what
she had done. but was won't to remark tnat
the affair was really ssQuite providential,n =
since the animal furnished the family with
fresh meat for several weeks, a luxury they
had not tasted for q long time previously.-
! Youths Companio r i5,$3 53S$i
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
First publication October l1th, 1885, ]
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in payment of
IL one coupon interest note dated December
14th, 1887, for the sum of $500, payable June
mortgage dated December 14th, 1887, and exc
cuted and delivered by Joseph F. King and Mar
gerry A. King, mortga4 4ors, to Everett G. johnson,
1887, at O clock p NJ in the Office of the Regis
ter of deeds of Burleigh county, Dakota terri
tory in book 60 of mortgages, on page 20, by
has become operative, and whereas said mcrt-
gsgors' one principal note Ito which said coupon
interest note with With Others is annexedl, dated De-
after date, to said mortgagee, is described in
and secured by said mortgages; and, whereas it is
provided therein that if any or either of said
ten days after maturity said mortgage may de-
clare the principal sum secured by said mortgage
to be fully due and payable snd the said mort
principal sum secured by said mortgage to, be
fully due and payable, now claims due there.
under the sum Of and no action Of law
debt Or any part thereof;
Noticeis hereby given that by virtue Of the
power OF sale in said mortgage contained and
the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises described therein, viz: The southw west
quartz (ewA of section fourteen IL A, in town
eighty (80) west of the fifth principal meyidian.
containing ene hundred and sixty acres accord
ing to the United StAtes government survey, and
iylng ana pelnG ID the county OF Burleigh, and
territory OF Dakota, together with the herellita-
ments and appurt4 nances thereto belonging viii
be sold ut public auct.on, TO the highest bidder,
for cash to pay said notes and interest and sew
enty live dollars attorneys fees provided for in
said mortgage In case Of foreclosure taxes.if anv
and costs and charges provided By Law as stipnas.
lated In said mortgage, which sale will be made
by the sheriff OF said .Bnrleigh county, OF his
deputy. at the front door Of the court house in
the city Of Bismarck, in said county and terri-
tory of Dakota, in which said premises are sit11-
5ated, On the 2sd day of November. 1850, st 10
O'clock IN the forenoon of said day, subject to
Fedemptionat any time within one year from. "a
date Of eale, as provided BY Law. -.
{ EVER TT g. oh NSON, Morteasee.
dated Bismalck. u. T Jct. 11,h, 1852 . .8s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
"And the 'ittiest girl the 'ittiest dollan
For Use and Ornament.

The fashionable woman Of our time is with
out pockets and she is forced to other means
of transporting those indispensable nova
bles, such as handkerchief, purse, vinaigrette;
keys, etc. This renders the bag problem one
of no little Importance, and happy the she
whose nimble mind leads to the invention Of
something above the commonplace in the
way of bags, of which there are many pretty
kinds. Many Of them are composed Of netted
silk and cut beads, or Of quaint appearing
ibrocaded silk But it is the all-over-the-house
bag that is more strictly practical looking.
The housewife, with an overwhelming sense
of the fitness Of things, has bewildering
array Of bags, from the prescribed family
rag bag, made Of heavy unbleached mus
lin, that hangs in the sewing room, to the
splendid satin, embroidered receptacle that is
purposely only half hidden on the parlor
wall, and that contains square Of sheer
drawn linen, called oy courtesy dust rag.
The aesthetic bag in the vast collection, how
ever, is the one filed with orris root or violet
sachet powder, and hung with broad ribbon
bows over the backs Of drawing room chairs,
the soft fragrance impregnating the atnos
phere delightfully."- Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

From California are many notables.
Sam Brannon, the ex-Mormon, who filed a
ten million dollar bond for Mexican claim.
used to 60 to the Astor house before he died.
So now do A. Lines Van Blarcom the noted
wool man and unrivaled globe trotter; Hugh
Farrar McDermott, the poet, who was one Of
the vigilance committee; "Fredn Sharon, the
senator's son, whose fame as Jolly man is
still green in Harvard; {; g Miken de Young, the
famous enemy Of g Parson'' Kallock; 81 Lucky
Baldwin, whose good fortune followed him
on the turf after he had made his millions;
Senator Hearst, who succeeded the i'll starred
Ralston in the Bank of California, and who
is talking about starting New York news
paper and making all the bright boys in turn
city editor of it; William McGarrahan, of
the famous forty million claim against the
United States, and dozens of others.
Tom" Donaldson, of Arizona, who claims
to be the champion North American vandal;
Eugene H. Levy, the former New Orleans
millionaire; Mike Mcdonald, the famous
Chicago gambler and politician; Petey
Aborn, the great Boston crank on yachting
statistics: ex-Collector William A. Simmons,
of Boston, who used to sit in his office bare
footed; Judge Otis, of Chicago, the great
real estate owner and chess player; Charles
Councilman, his son-in-law, the great plunger
of the Chicago Corn Exchange; young
Stephen A. Douglas, his fathers rival in
genius, who is handicapped with undue
weight; Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Texas,
whose long gray beard CLEANS through the
crowd like the snow white plumes of Henry
Of Navarro; Ex-Governor Edward McCook,
of Colorado, who, as any other Of the eight
ing McCooks" would have done, went down
to Oklahoma to see whether the crowd would
kill him, as they said they would, on sight;
Star Route Brady, 2 who paid Col. Ingersoll
a fee Of 500, 600, and gave him ranch be-
sides; "Col. Bob" himself. who needs no line
here; genial Jim Belford, the ex-congress-
man, whose fame as a ready orator fingers
in the halls of congress yet; Ernest De
Lancey Pierson, who Still carries around the
English accent and clothes he acquired at the
Paris exposition; DR.. Norvin Green, who
at IS years Of age was country physi-
clan, carrying his medicines around in his
saddle bags, and who is now the president of
the Western Union Telegraph company;
little Judge Duffy, Patrick Gavan by bap-
tism, whose quaint sayings on the bench in
try;t ex.Secretary Benjamin III. Bristow, who
threw Blaine of the track at Cincinnati in
1876; ex-Consul r. Bret Harte: ex-senator
Jones, of Florida, bringing his orange 't1os-
som fragrance with him; Col p. Taliaferro,
8ex-speakerI OF the Tennessee house Of repre-
ssentatives, who brings nothing but his name,
and needs nothing more; all these and very
many more may be seen almost any day in
the quaint old tavern that John Jacob Astor
built because somebody pointed out build
ing TRADITION does not tell which one it ,was).
saying that ii was the finest building in New
York. Mr.. Astor shifted, said he thought
little Of It and said hslwould build better
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
a NEW LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ioux City, Iowa, is the Place-The Ad-
vantages of Two Markets offered.

Sioux City, Iowa, is the Place-The Ad-
vantages of Two Markets offered.
A connection recently made by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway,
with the Northern Pacific railway at
Edgerly, OAK, places the Sioux City
market within reach of the live stock
dealers of northern Dakota and Montana.
Through billing to Chicago via Sioux
City may be had at all points on the
Northern Pacific, with privilege of stop
ping for feed and water and for sale at
Sioux City, where, if sold, the billing will
be corrected to Sioux City, thereby afford
ing the shipper the advantages of two
markets.
The abundance of hay and corn in the
country adjoining Sioux City, together
with the facilities for handling cattle and
sheep, make this route far superior to the
st. Paul route.
Information concerning rates for. ship
ping can be had at the local freight offices.
The UNION Stock YARD Co.
BY Ed HAAKINsoN. Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY OCT. 49, 1889.
Pins and Needles.

Pins and Needles.
Stuffed rats and mice are said to be one of
the fashions as ornaments in bonnets and
hats for 1890.
Never wash jelly bag, strainer cloth, pud-
ding bag or dumping nets with soap. The
next thing that is put into or passed through
these things will surely taste of the flavoring
Of alkali
The widowed Crown Princess Stephanie is
to receive the golden rose from the pope
Overdressed women abound at seaside ho-
tells Some Of the dnery is Of the most ex-
traordinary description, and it may well be
wondered where it comes from-Paris, New
York or the southern part of Africa And
yet the overdressed woman is never happy!
Birch bark", lawn parties are the latest in
Maine. The invitations are written on birch
bark, and the refreshments served from plates
Of the same material
It is absolutely essential that every maid Of
honor employed in the British royal family
should be good horsewoman and correct
reader of music at sight.
A room with low ceiling will seem higher
II the window curtains hang to the floor
Lambrequins may be used to extend the cur
tains to the ceiling, and thus carry out the
effect
The two favorite pursuits of Princess Bea-
trice are riding and trying over new music
in the form of duets.
Make all kitchen aprons Of seersucker, and
so avoid quite an item in the weekly ironing,
as it requires none. If work dresses are made
of the same goods they need ironing only
when lined.
According to a London society paper lunch.
con is to take the place of late dinner as a
social function, and fashionable people, re-
curing to the habits of their forefathers,
will take their heartiest meal in the middle
Of the day.
To raise the pile of plush or velvet, dampen
on the wrong side with clean, cold water,
then hold tight across the face Of hot iron,
and rub up the crushed spot with clean,
stiff brush
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

a FEAST or REASON AND FLOW OF SOUL.
Parlor No. 1 is on the Office floor, one fight
up. Formerly it was In the center Of the
Broadway front; now it is q large room at
the northeast corner In this room is served
perhaps the best free lunch to be found any.
where in q public place. There is a sideboard,
but there Is no stand up drinking. Guests
are served with their drinks at the 9littls
square tables that are scattered around the
room, and the waiter who serves them will;
also bring 9 generous lunch, which may be-
ordered from q dainty n1enn card One
of these lies on each table, and the fare Is.
altered daily An extra price is charged for
liquors, but nothing for the lunch. 5.sE
Il q not, however, the manner Of keeping
the Astor house nor the culiarities Of these:
rooms that make the house famous It is the
exHaord rdinary concourss Of famous men who
gather there. Few MAJ Of Importance, IL
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

might almost be said, come to New York
without finding their way to the Astor house.
Standing by the front door, waiting for
friends, may be seen at any midday men
whose time is priceless, as well as men whose
principal occupation seems to be standing
around waiting for their friends. They are
well known men, too about town.
Almost any day a group may be found in
parlor No. I, comprising some of the best
known Journalists and politicians. Ex-Con-
gressmen Merriman and Cummings belong in
both categories, and are both liable to be
found there whenever they are in town. In
the came group may be Frank Mclaughlin,
of Philadelphia; Moses p. Handy, Of all over
the world; Ballard Smith, Joe Howard, Allan
Forman, and others of the same ilk. The
well known John Chamberlain, from Wash
ington, will be hobnobbing with group Of
local politicians Edward L. Norfolk, of
New Hampshire, may sit at neighboring
table. he is a machinist and inventor, and
was the only eastern man who built an iron
clad in the late war without calling on the
general government for aid. G. 8. Bushnell,
who built Ericsson's monitor, may be with
him. NJ j. Kiley, the Boston Democrat who
was to print ballots for both sides in the cleo
tion when O'Brien was first made mayor, but
who dropped monkey wrench into the press
before the Republican ballots were run of,
may be there. So may George Makepeace
Towle, the old time London Times cores
pondent.
A New Jersey group win be Jerry Cleve-
land, the popular treasurer Of Jersey City
and the friend of everybody from over the
river; Allan Z. McDermott, the great chair
man of Democ conventions: State Treas
urer John ]. Taffey, the great exporter Of
dressed beef and astanch Republican; Senator
MCPHERSON, who comes across sometimes to
fix some political job; Mayor Joseph Haines,
of Newark, whose name at home is ''Picnic
Joe;" Henry D. Winton, whose cellars were
emptied by Bergen county voters more than
once; Postmaster William Price, of New
Brunswick, one Of the youngest district Lead
ers in the state; "Denny" Mclaughlin, the
chief worker" among the Hudson county
Democrats and president of the Guttenburg
track, and the great ''Staffn Little, the po-
litical freak.
From Delaware Senator Higgins some
times drops in, though he stays up town the
most Of the time when in New York Ex-
Marshal John Dunn, the genial, good natured
1rishman who planted the United States
standard on the front line in the ssbloody
angle" at Gettysburg; Judge Ignatius 7.
Grubb, thevice presidentof the National Bar
association; Judge Leonard Wales who va
Gated a seat on the state bench to take one on
the United States district court bench, so
making room for Grubb; John Salisbury,
the coming man Of the Salisbury faction in
Delaware politics; Levi G. Bird, the ssfreakn
of the Delaware bar, a Republican, though a
brother-in-law of the Bayard family; Cover
nor BENZ. T. Biggs, whose election made the
famous improvement in his personal appear
ance, are all to be seen occasionally at the
Astor House.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Learn to He Housekee,,er..

Begin with your own possessions, girls.
Reform your upper bureau drawer; relieve
your closet pegs of their accumulation of
garments out Of use month or two ago.
Institute a clear and careful order in the
midst of which you can daily move, and
learn to keep it so that it will be part of
your toilet to dress your room and its ar
rangements while you dress yourself, leaving
the draperies you take off as lightly and ar
tistically hung, or as delicately folded and
placed, as the skirts you loop carefully to
wear, or the ribbon and lace you put with
soft neatness about your throat. Cherish
your instincts of taste and fitness in every
little thing you have about you. This will
not make you "fussy," it is the other thing
that does that, the not knowing, except by
fdgety experiment. what is harmony and the
intangible grace Of relation
Take upon yourself gradually, for the sake
of getting them in hand in like manner, if
for no other need. all the cares that belong
to your own small territory of home. Have
your little wash cloths and your sponges for
bits Of cleaning; your furniture brush, and
your leather duster, and your light little
broom, and your whisk and pan; your bottle
of sweet oil and spirits of turpentine and
piece of flannel to preserve the polish, or re-
store the gloss where dark wood grows dim
or gets spotted. Find out, by following your
surely growing sense of thoroughness and
niceness, the best and readiest ways of keep
ing all fresh about you. Invent your own
processes; they will come to you When you
make yourself wholly mistress of what you
can learn and do in your own apartments, so
that it is easier and more natural for you to
do it than let it alone, then you have learned
to keep a whole house so far as its cleanly or
dering is concerned.-St. Nicholas.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Peter Mantnr,
Doceased. AZ
All persons having claims against said Peter
Mantor, deceased. are required to exhibit the
signed execntrix of said estate, at the Office Of
George w. Newton. room Il, First National Bank
Block, in the city OF fismarck, in the county of
Burleigh, Territory Of Dakota, and that four
months have been limited as the time for credi-
tors to present their claims against said estate @
Dated the 10th day Of September, 1889.
5i5 .t5s n sE MARTHA MANTOR,
GEO. w. NEWTON, Executrix
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Earache is another attliction Of childho,

Earache is another atflction Of childhood
Common cases have. been relieved by placing
in the ear q piece Of cotton batting moistened
with sweet oil and laudanum. A flannel bag
Of salt or camomile flowers, made very hot
and secured over the ear most affected at
bedtime, will often domuch good. If the pain
comes from neuralgia . salt bag filled with
oats and heated and tied over the ear affected
is almost always 9 sure euro. In my own
personal experience Ihave never known the
latter to fail in curing q bad spell of neuralgia
In head or face n.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

It's former history has been written too
many times to make it worth while to write
it again, but there is seldom day that does
not add something to the history of the house
which is well worthy of record, for it is per-
haps the gathering place Of more and more
diverse men from all parts Of the world than
any other house in America. In the first
place, most New Workers who are in active
business find themselves daily in the lower
part Of the city. Politics, the practice of the
law, Wall street, wholesale commerce and
Journalism all demand the daily presence of
nearly all their followers in the immediate
neighborhood of the Astor house. OF course
they do not all patronize the hotel If they
did mine host Allen-worthy successor Of the
line Of Bonifaces who have kept the place
would soon get richer than the man who built
the house. But an extraordinary number of
men of local and Of national reputation do
visit the great rotunda frequently, many Of
them daily, and it is the rendezvous where
"deals'' are made, trades consummated and
contracts agreed to Of enormous interest to
the community.
These meetings occur either in the private
rooms of the hotel, kept ordinarily for sleep
ing rooms, but very frequently engaged for
small gatherings Of business men or politi-
clans, or for consultations between lawyers:
or they are in one of the three famous rooms
Of the house-the rotunda, the cafe or parlor
No. l. Each one Of these merits more than q
word Of description. The rotunda stands in
the center of the house, on the ground floor.
Its shape and architectural design are indi-
Gated by its name It is the largest barroom
in New York, being seventy five feet in di-
ameter and thirty five feet high at the center
Of the arch. There is a total absence of the
fashy adornment which is almost universal
in all the other barrooms of the city. No
statues or paintings of nudity offend the eye
Of the bashful man. No curios Of question
able taste are there. The ceiling is frescoed,
but the large pictures are hunting scenes in
various quarters Of the world. The furni-
ture is of the plainest, consisting only Of
breast high counters of mahogany and tall
stools in front of the lunch counters. Be-
tween these counters and in the center Of
the room, are large open spaces, which in the
middle Of the day are thronged with busy
men, who have come to eat, drink or talk
perhaps all three.
The cafe is a smaller room on the north
side of the house with entrances from the ro-
tunda and from Barclay street. It is also
plainly furnished, no ornaments being dis
played, and the entire space being taken
up by some twenty tables, the chairs accom-
panying, and the necessary aisles between
for passage to and fro. 1t is tile place where
men sit down together over bird and bot
tie, generally to discuss business over their
luncheon. The cookery is dainty and well
up to the standard set many years ago, when
the house was the chief resort of epicures in
the city. Occasionally two or three ladies
may lunch there without feeling out of place,
but they are more apt to go to the main din
ing room in another part Of the hotel.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
First Publication September IS, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, DAK.,
September 10. 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following 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 blsmarck, d. T..
on October %, 1889, viz:
ORSHUN L. LANE.
for the northwest quarter. section 12, township
137 north, range 76 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Fred Bailey James A. Csmpbell. Charles Gas
kell and Charles w, Ishan, all of Sterling, d. T.
OSCAR E. hEA, Register.