davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31

lMay i. l6e9)
Number Of shares issued in all states
-, and territories :,.,........... 64,s6o
ceased to be in forca in all states and
Total number of shares in force in all
states and territories, May 1, 1885,. d4.l54
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
Monthly installments received. S25s. .363 40
Interest and premiums, protective in
.stallments,, fines, ETC., received. 49,. 49,51S.O4
Money 1oand on first mortgage on
real estate ........:. 274,1oc.oo
the same i, ,1o4 $500
credit to loan fund 29.776.44
The National Building Loan and Protective
Union, EMERSON COLE.
Y. y. KNEALE. President.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ninth
day of May, A. D. 1882 =
[sEAI] A. B. HUSH,
Notary Public, Hennepin Co., MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31

STATION AT PALo ALTO.
also much interested in the magnificent Per-
cheron draught horses of Normandy in
France, and he has some splendid Percherons
on his farm near Detroit
But the most noted horse breeder Of con-
gress is Leland Stanford, the wealthy senator
from California. he devoted considerable
portion of his vast fortune Of $z5O00,00O to
the establishment Of his great stock ranch at
Palo Alto. Cal, and his annual sale is one Of
the great events in the world of horses
Stanford is man Of vast experience. Al
though it did not take him long to acquire
his great fortune, the hardships he was obliged
to undergo during the construction Of the
Pacific railroads were equal to those Of a life
time of the average man. From briehe@
young lawyer to the possessor Of one of the
greatest fortunes in the world is long ascent,
but Stanford may be said to have achieved
it at bound. His career since the compile
ton of the Central Pacific railroad, when he
found himself a millionaire many times over,
is well known. he has been saddened by the
death, while travelling in Italy, Of his only
son, and it is to the memory Of this youth
that he has endowed the e15, ,0O0, 900 univer-
sty now being erected in California.
Stanford lives magnifcently in Washing
ton during the winter. He has several
splendid teams Of carriage horses in hisstables
at the capital He can handle the ribbons
with great skill, and in his younger days was
a fine horseback rider. But he has grown
rather too heavy for this exercise now. He
is fine looking man, with rosy face, brown
hair and gray beard. He talks slowly and
deliberately, and is one of the most charita-
bic Of the millionaires.
II became interested in thoroughbred
horses" he once said, Through i'll health.
My doctor had ordered vacation for me,
and had told me that must go away on q
tour. could not leave at the time, and he
advised me to leave as soon as possible.
bought little horse that turned out to be re-
markably fast, and it was in the using of it
that became interested in the study Of the
horse and its actions. began to buy fast
horses and breed them. It was a very ex-
pensive amusement
! ! !: !. !: !. ! !: ! !. ! !
at first, but it is
now profitable, and NNANA.
think it is useful ! A.
as we'll We are -
raising much finer R1& r.
class of horses in 1A Az
the United States ~ GW
! = ! !
:NIY E@N.!.zzZ zZ
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31

anFn nlFn Can clear $50 per cent 1,y selfma
vv5H7SH NATUR II Es'-i3Y RANsON
DUvsA ~ DEXTER. Al N. Elegantly illus.
Grated over 500 pages. Sold BIZ Subscription only
100 octave pages mailed to any agent for 20 cents
4leleS .. kEkQ & co.. i1s eEARB0RE STREET, cnlcl80
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Some R[NB HORSES
Senator Stanford's Great Palo
Alto Breeding Ranch.
THE NOTED SIRE ELEcT1oNEER.

He L. the Father Of Hundreds Of Cele-
brated Trotters, and Is Good Deal Of
Goer Himself-stanforl's Passion for
Horses-The Horse In Motion.
There are many lovers Of horses in the
United States senate. Many of the most
noted horses and several of the finest breeding
farms are owned by them. Some Of the
wealthier senator's have done inestimable SER
vice III the development of the American
horse The commingling of the best foreign
breeds of horses with those of America has
been one of the enterprises of ex-senator
Palmer, of Michigan, and not long ago he
commissioned an agent to scour the plains Of
Arabia for rare breeding horses Palmer is
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31

ter or susceptible son and heir, then there
is every reason why he should be petted in
Belgravia. If he gives away his money
freely to the institutions which for some
reason or other have been called charitable.
then the persons whose income or social i'm
portance is involved in their success do well
to tout for his subscription. If he is man
known to use his money for the advancement
Of friends or the ruin Of enemies then it
becomes matter Of prudence to be placed in
his good books. Nothing of this kind is
known about him. All that is known land
that is only guessed) is that he is one of the
richest men Of the world. You and l, sir,
are expected to bow down and worship him.
We are to read about him in the newspapers;
we are to talk about him at dinner, and to
hint that he has not done anything worthy
Of your applause is to vote yourself out Of q
certain class Of society. That he may do
much, that with his wealth he could do nearly
anything, is beyond question. But at present
he has achieved nothing which ought to ex-
cite the loving applause of an age which
prides itself upon being practical.
II we are not practical what indeed are
wet Do we exalt labor and talk about its
rights and its wrongsi Then we ought not
to fall down and worship capital simply as
capital 10 we pump Iors learning ana re-
6nementf It is not known that our hero
possesses either Of these advantages. He
may be clever and well read man; but
those who worship do not know and do
not ask whether he is philosopher like you
and me or an ignoramue Do we praise hon
esty and courage and independence He
may have all these qualities in the highest
degree, but they would not make him hero
Of society. No, sir, 1t is merely the posses
don Of great wealth which society applauds;
It IL that and nothing else; not even the quail
tides which constitute money maker It IS
not even the lower form. Of worship which Is
generally known as. ,toadyism What is It,
Or, that makes society worship its pluto
Gat herol And what does the plutocrat hero
think of the society witch worships htmi-
Cor. St. James Gazette +
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
CTATEN1ENT OF THE
National Building, Loan and
Protective Union.

Minneapolis, minnesota.
MAY /. 1882
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

THE Smyrna Times in bumptuous, i'll
considered manner referred to an order
issued by Adiutant General Kenney
granting formal permission Of passage to
the troops of other states through Della
ware, as The Unnecessary order Of marti-
net. In a quiet and differential manner
we reminded the Times that il had made
noodle headed criticism. The Times
caught on TO that idea and makes lab
ored and apologetic defence from which
we quote this gem
What is the use Of issuing orders that
havnt a particle Of practical significance,
and not a scintilla Of result expected on
the part Of those issuing the high sound
ing Orders7
Without attempting general enlighten-
ment on the use Of things for which
there may be no immediate and absolute
necessity, we say that General Kenney
issued that order for military etiquette.
It is right and proper that no troops from
other states should cross the soil Of Del
aware without permission. If an intelli-
gent and careful officer enforces that law,
as matter Of form, to preserve the
dignity Of the state a carping editor
should not display his ignorance by
attempting to ridicule such an officer.
The truth seems to be that the Times
attempted to display little
cheap wit and simply displayed
poor quality of unpoetic nonsense.
There was a fool once who declined TO
eat his dinner because he would get
hungry again. OF course there was no
immediate and absolute necessity for
General Kenney to grant permission to
armed bodies to cross Delaware, but it is
official and military etiquette to do SO
and General Kenney happened to know
that as he happens to have acquired
many other useful bits Of knowledge Of
which the Smyrna Times may not have
had the least conception. No
doubt the Times means we'll but
it is given flying the track
and going off at tangent from common
sense as II it's centripetal force were
weak. The Times would do better to
jog along in plain dull way till it is
sure it has grappled an idea. It is un
safe to twist about like goat on top Of
telegraph pole, uncertain whether tC
slide down or fly to the next pole If he
flies, he viii appear ungraceful; If HI
slides down, he will break his neck. III
should not have been there, but being
there, he should keep quiet and awsi
2 relief
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
wANAmAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, September G, 1889.
Open all day Tomorrow.

Daily visitors will notice
some changes in the appoint
ments for the Sebtem5ey Lam-
zted Sale.
Tie Linens leave the Chest
nut street entrance and go to
their counters, where the bar
gains may still be found.
Many of the items recited
below will be fourd in the
space vacated last night by the
Linens.
The great movement in
Furniture continues. The
sales in Bed Room Suites are
rivaling the sales of Parlor
Suites of the early days of
this week; both are continuing
with great activity. How could
they help it--at the prices.
The Curtain Bargains are
intact, except the Tunisian,
which are about closed out.
The Women's Bright Don
COLA Kid Boots at $3 are all
gone. Lucky buyers that got
them. The companion Bar.
gain, Mems Calf Wauken.
phast at $4, came forward one
day later, in larger numbers
and is good for another day OF
two.
The Dress Goods and Silks
are crowded by the numerous
new items that are getting or
the Llm5tea-but the Bargains
are none the less for being
"out of print"
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
Preventinr Oysters From Suicide.

Oysters sent here from the East in a
fresh state for local consumption are
generally dead when they get to
this city, and are most as
suredly anything but alive by
the time the consumer gets hold
of them. Many contrivances have been
invented for keeping the bivalves alive
while being shipped across sthe country
but the only successful plan is said to be
that recently patented by A. A. Freeman
Of Philadelphia By this plan an oyster
may be taken from the Atlantic and
shipped TO this coast and have at least
twenty days Of life yet remaining after
his arrival here. His method is simply
to bind the oyster with single strand of
wire, and on this plain contrivance Uncle
Sam has granted him two letters patent.
The invention merely keeps the oyster
from committing suicide by opening its
mouth and letting in too great volume
Of air II is said that a syndicate is abe ut
to buy up the Pacific coast for wired
oysters" as they are called, and that
deposits are to be established all over the
country for the distribution of live bi
valves, it being claimed that they will be
in as fresh a condition as when first
taken from the sea.-San Francisco
| Chronicle
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
MOONLIGHT ON THE WATER.
II gIistened on the white Crested Waves
and Lit up the Whole River.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 1.-THE Delaware
river last evening presented beautiful
picture. The wind was strong and con
sequently the sea was rough. In the
early part Of the evening the tide was
very high. It splashed over the rocks on
the battery. The moon was full and lit
up the whole river, Delaware City
or any place along the river
near here could be plainly seem The
river looked like an ocean. Passing
steamers could be easily seen. The bat
terry was crowded with people as was also
the William Lea Il Sons Company s
wharf
Harry L. Mckee and wife visited viii
mington yesterday.
George Herman of Farnhurst is in
Wilmington to-day.
Lieutenant E. G. Boyd and Sergeant
Lunt of Company H. returned yesterday
from Sea Girt, n j.
About 100 people came to this city yes
terday from Silver Grove on the steamer
Wilmington and took train on the cut
off for the fair grounds
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Oscar D. Ridings and Miss Sadie G.
Hewitt The wedding will place at the
residence Of Councilman James B. Ian
caster on September IS at g. 30 o'clock
DR.. Peters of Christiana was in the
city yesterday.
Charles Boyd decided yesterday instead
OF spending an afternoon at the fair tc
go cunning for Reed birds Mr. Boyd
started out at / p. m. and re
turned at $50 p. m. The following
was the result of the afternoon Re
turned as hungry as bear; shot away
75 cents worth Of powder and shot shot
his dog in the leg ruined good suit Of
clothes; shot at Of flock of reed birds,
killed none; two tired to go to work this
morning. That's all.
The tug James lay in harbor here last
night
Company H. was disappointed in then
excursion last evening. They had en-
gagged the steamer Henry A. Haber tC
take them to Augus stine Pier and haC
sold tickets for the same. In the after
noon they received word that the steamer
had broken down and could not come
The steamer, however carried passenger.
in the evening from New Jersey to tn,
fair grounds.
Miss Julia Tindall has returned from a
visit to friend at Red Lion.
Engine No 73 on the Delaware railroad
broke down between this city and Farm
hurst last night between 10 and o'clock
II was taken to Wilmington this morn
ing blythe New Castle accommodation
| train.
Charles Bryan formerly of this city
but now of Newark visited friends her,
last evening.
j. T. Stoops has rented the store unde
the opera house and will sell trunks
satchels, wall papers. ETC., at reduce'
rates from now until October / at hi
store opposite the X. of P. Hall.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
CITY NEWS IN Brief.

@ Company, First Regiment, n. G. D.,
will hold an election of civil officers to-
night for the ensuing year.
The Delaware railroad will place pri-
vate car at the disposal Of the faculty
and students of Delaware College on Oc-
tober 3, to take them to the Dover State
Fair.
Carroll Philip Bassett, the Newark, N.
j., civil engineer, came to the city yes
terday to examine the ground for the
new intercepting sewer 1t will take
about six days to complete the examina-
tion.
The Wilmington Division, No /, X. OF
p, win leave here on Sunday TO take part
In the X. of P. parade at Baltimore in
the afternoon and evening of Monday,
September g. They viii return on
Tuesday.
The Brandywine Granite Company ha,
received the contract for furnishing tn,
stone for the new bridge to be built ovel
lhe Schuylkill, at the end Of Walnu
street, in Philadelphia The value of tn,
contract is about $40, 600.
The second annual reception Of tn,
Bright Star Assembly will be held il
Turner's Hall, Fifth and Walnut streets
on September IS r. Babb, Mr.. Currel
and T. Mullen win waltz for ring pu
up by the Madison Social
A meeting of the Knights Of Oh
Golden Eagle Hall Company was bel
last evening. The company will NEE
every Thursday evening to receive sub
scriptions They received 1916 las
evening. A site committee was appointed
consisting of H. J. Johnson. John Bes
and : n Smeltz
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

was in this district that those
three noble Republican patrols
headed by the ''calliope Of the kalama-
zoo. Burroughs, canvassed to assist in
bringing that alleged Republican major
ity to the polls. The veracious Republi
cans make the same charges against the
Democrats in Delaware, hence it is
understood that they are made to cover
up the frauds they have committed. On
this subject the New York Herald says
To the Republicans of the North the
negro Is simply an element Of campaign
success. Their chief business has been
to array she blacks againt the whites as
natural enemies. An opportunity tc
foment discord is never neglected. The
chief pecuharity of every national can
vass is the delivery Of trebrands into the
hands Of the colored people with advice
to use them. The consequence is q
series of uprisings in various states
accompanied by outrages which imperi
national reputation. The feeling Is
widely prevalent among the colored people
from the Potomac to the Gulf that
they have a right to rule and should
assert that right by violence and pistols
This lesson the Republican party has
carefully taught him, and they are be
ginning to practice It with vengeance
During the four years Of Mr. Cleveland
the South was peaceable and quiet. The
negro question was left to the common
sense Of the Southerners, who have
everything at stake The processes Of
evolution went on slowly aud normally
and ii that policy had remained in force
few years longer this veXed problem
would have solved itself without 50 mucl
as ruilling a feather.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

THE poet and scholar who presides
over the Middletown Transcript seems to
be on par with the distinguished man
who thought that anything beginning
with B meant bulls foot. When we
could not convince him that surah clotL
vas silk not wool we called IN the dry
goods merchants. They say that
a person ignorant Of twllls will call
wooden goods, surah, but one and all
unite in saying that a surah is really a
silk goods though the term is sometimes
ignorantly applied to woo'eu goods.
In the mountains Of Tennessee some ele-
giant grammarians $50 they consider
themselves), say ''yo'uns" and "we'uns,
but great many people prefer not tC
use those terms through they
know what the people mean who do us'
them. We cannot read and explain the
letters Of those expert merchants to The
presiding genius Of the Middletowr
Transcript and we cannot maintain /
"sissors' argument, but we hop'
he viii pray with himself an'
try to comprehend that popular nam'
for goods may be popular mistake
but in this case the error is not ev,l
popular though it seems to have pulle
the wool over the transcripts eyes
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
wANAMAKER,s.


Laces and lnsertings, were 10
to 2oc, now SC.
Lot Imitation Point Flounc-
ings, several patterns, 40
inches wide, were 81 so, now
$3.50.
Lot 4o-inch Cream Chan
tilly Flouncings were SIS, now
$3.
1000 yards Handkerchief
Irish Laces, which will out
wear any other kind of lace
made, from e to "A inches
wide:
Evening journal., 1889-09-06


new YORK, week days, ts1s eos, '76
40 rs a m si2 0S, - 80. IS 0S. *6 46pm
NEW YORK, sundays, q 10. t7'O5 m, '12 o.
P5iHII1bELPAIA, 5i week days,s2 1s, sos, 8 so,
49, 49, ! s. s. o q g. 6 g. i S Ss g a g g. e nj q 4 IL g. g
gPsHfLAbEIPH1A, gs II y II sundays, y ls, 50, v o.
!. sSs @ sss S e 49, g. g % Is 81 81 SS 70 e 81 S nj % a%
CHESTER, week days, y l3. 6.65 $50, Il 05,
1856 $3.50, 800, 10 20, 10 20 a. m; +l208. LOO
Y 3s, 400 10, F5OS, 5.25. 6.l0. '6 49, 7.O5, sS5
CHESTER, II K Sundays, .21s, $50. s7.O5, 7.5S
eos. 10 % q. m; +l2S. LOO y 38, 500. lU +508,
625 9 10. *6 40. 8.35. 20 So D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days, 05,
9 90 m, / 90 az Os on Saturday only, 23s, 8 90.
5 0S pm. SUNDAYS. 05 a m. 2 38 pm.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s4.50,
g 40, +l.45 a. M; 2.45 a 46. 70 40. +s05 p. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, Y " p m, daily, except
PITTSBURG, ss.46 a. M, $40 p. m. sll daily,
CHlCAGO - As "A. M, % 40 D. nj botn dally'
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III 40 a. u
and = o., o. B 4 m; both daily .rroDy
az IANpEN s b is BERG XIV AcCoNrMODATIoN, week
days, 40, II 45 am: 2 as and 40 p m Sundays
" TBsiNs' q S' iEAVE nv sns M MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations Week
days, 50, 35, 20 II 55 m, ana % l-.5s. o,
p & ~, Rais1,asTa 2, week days, 585, 30 IS
J al IS a. m, 2S5. t5 30 D m. Sundays, . 4O a m
/ 35 and - 30 p m. ., -,
Fer Landenberg and way statlons' Wees
davs. 8 30, 3 20, IL S5 a m; 35, 8 30 IN. sun
/ davs Q 25 a m; 2.15, $50 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Ill 80 a m, daily
Chicaeo. IS 30 a m, daily, except Sunday
Pittsbars. iii S $50 m daily except Sunday
~ PHIIiLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
i Dailv Il lO % 10. 1910, flliO m, 1900 noon
u '35. 20, 30, *4.15, 30 $685. $50, +7.3O, SIC
naiiy. except Sunday. 8 40 and TBS a. m.
| u As, st30 aud 525 D. m. Sunday only, 30 a m
| Telephone No. l93.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via aA
other line.
| q. o. SCuLIA J. ODELL.
- -...a.. asA /. -
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Games for to-day and tomorrow:
Wilmington at York; Harrisburg at
Lebanon.
The Ponies will play the reorganized
Wawaset Base Ball Club at Front and
Union streets to morrow. The Wawaset
club is composed of Collins, Huey. New
ell, Hinkle ard several other strong play
ers. The game will be for $40 side and
go per cent Of gate receipts. Game called
at B. 30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1889-09-06


A TALL. finely dressed man with silk
hat. gold eye glasses, boutonniere and
a gorgeous aud comprehensive smile,
WAS arrested in Brooklyn for "mashing
women, so the charge reads. He was
arrested on the charge of two women,
who accused him Of standing at the end
Of the great bridge to watch and insult
them. On being searched, Mr.. CraclSwell,
that was the euphoneous name
of the handsome 'masher, was found sup
piled with many bank notes aud many other
notes which he evidently set a greater
value upon, probably because Of the Gu
rious varieties Of feminine chirography
they exhibited. One Of the notes ran
thus;
DEAR JACK You can hirt quite little,
old man. ANNIE.
Without stopping to critizise the gram.
matical construction and tendency e
redundant, inconsistent verbosity in this
short note or suggest that Annie might
have written simply "Ah therer' We
pass on to say that Justice Patterson
was unjust in inficting a fine Of $5 fol
the sake of two hypercritical womel
when Mr. Crackwell was so popular Will
all the others. There is no doubt tina
many sprightly, rosy-cheeked type
writer was sad and lonely that nigh
when she missed the familia
figure and the vacant and sill
smile of her handsome ''mash.
There is no doubt the Crackwells fill
long and frequently felt want in tn
hearts Of soft, fatuous, romantic younI
femininity so that from g Humanitarian
standpoint the justice might have don
the greatest good to the greatest numbe
by allowing Mr.. Crackwell 80 stand an
smile and wink and firt at the entranc
Of the bridge till some sensible girl shoul
have jabbed her parasol into his eye,
till some silly girl should have elope
with him. Meantime a host of girI
would have been pleased and hatters
with his insinuating simplicity and h
simpering foolishness.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06

TIRE EVENING JOURNAL has been try
ing for some time to show the Morning
News the absurdity Of running man-in.
the dark, scare-crow cuts In the baseball
column Of the latter paper but as yet IL
has not succeeded They did stop for a
while. but they have begun again and
seem to have forgotten where they left
off. For the sake Of the national game,
try and keep them going in rotation II
they must 60 Harrington sun.
We take turns with them all from time
to time and hope that our esteemed but
old fogy, moss back contemporaries may
profit by free and literally administered
advice and from our sprightly and out
spoken example. They are all hard cases
however and the Oldest are the hardest.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
The Quickest,

Cleanest and by all means the very best
way to 60 the Fair grounds is by train
from foot Of Market, King or French
streets. Ticket office at foot Of Market
street (B & O station) at foot of King
street and at French street station.
Remember you will have plenty Of
room and the train runs to Fair in ten
l0) minutes, and you avoid all delays
and dusty and uncomfortable drives Go
by train. First train leaves at 6. 30 n. m.
and additional trains every hour.
Evening journal., 1889-09-06
THr most eloquent colored orator

The most eloquent colored orator in
Louisiana caavassed. the Third district
for the Democrats. There were many
clubs Of colored people who worked for
and voted for Price, the Democratic can
didate for Congress. The most eloquent
negro in Illinois is Democrat Of inhu-
ence and integrity in Springfield There
are colored clubs in Ohio who mean to
work against Foraker because he has
deceived them. Do not these straws
show which way the wind blows2