davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

On the 18th Of next October will be given
to the world, what all the world has long
been waiting for-not a new religion, nor
anew prophet, but what Hubert Howe
Bancroft, in his forthcoming History of
Utah." has to say of the many-wived relig-
ion, and the prophets Joseph Smith, Brig
ham Young, and their successors. 1t is in
many respects the most startling episode
in the evolution of the American nation.
Among the unlearned and superstitious of
New York arises a so-called prophet and
seer, who soon counts his followers by
thousands, the multitude not long after
ward being obliged, from the enmity of
their neiQhbors, to flee first to Ohio, then
to Missouri and Illinois, and finally to the
sandy wilds of Utah, where they gather
fresh females from Europe, whom they
marry early and often, and multiply pro-
dlgiOusly. IA
A great commonwealth blossoms in the
wilderness; q political trinity appears,
theocracy, hierarchy and patriarchy. All
goes we'll until California gold opens a
stream of adventures through their sacred
gardens, to the serious disturbance of prac-
tical husbands and spiritual wives. The
railroad inflicts another stab, while the
gentlles swear that this thing shall not be.
IL the fair and philosophical delineation
of this phenomenal episode there is a field
for the best effort Of the highest historical
genius. There is manifest elsewhere
nothing like this freak Of human progress.
1T has no parallel in history. We await
with deep interest, in common with others,
the appearance of this volume, in the writ
ing of which Mr.. Bancroft certainly pos
sesses advantages superior to any who
hQfnrQ nf
See advertisement in another column for
agents. to whom most liberal terms are
offered.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
John Grass Seriously Ill.

The great Indian chief, John Grass, who
was the first of the Standing Rock worriors
to sign the treaty for the opening of the
home, thirty-five miles from the agency.
He was overcome by heat and for several
days has been in critical condition. The
Indians are deeply grieved over his pros
tration and the whites look with alarm on
the probable result of his death, with re-
gard to education and civilization of the
humble home, he will be taken to the
agency, where he will be given the best Of
care. The latest report IS that the bril-
liant chief is improving, but he is by no
means out of danger.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SEPT 6 1889

honors and laurels to be conferred
by an admiring populace, and to hear the
lusty shouts Of their respective friends and
political brethern. With such patriotic
young statesmen as Register, Harris,
Allen, Perkins, Falconer. MOorhouse, Will,
marckian realm with the cheers of republi-
canism, while the La Walls and the
Hanitchs, the Malloys and the Leslies,
the Dunns and the GoodkiEds, the Payls
and the Frommes give the shouts jack
sonian to the playful breeze, the people Of
the capital may rest assured that the
enthusiasm. patriotism and politics.
Let the tOcsin sound and the whOOp 20
forth!
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
John c. Hollembaek Nominated.

The democratic judicial convention held
in Mandan Wednesday for the nomination
of a candidate for Judge was well attended,
delegates from every county in the district,
with the exception of Mclean, being pres
ent. G-..G
R. E. Allison of Kidder county was made
chairman and Clarence Price of Burleigh
secretary.
The only candidate for Judge was John
G. Hollembaek, and he was nominated
unanimously by acclamation.,
Speeches were made by j. E. Campbell
of Mandan, Joseph Hare of Bismarck, r. E..
Allison of Steele and E. G. Rice of Mandan.
Mr.. Rice endorsed the nomination of Mr..
HOllembaek and expressed the wish that
he be elected. He held that the judiciary
should be above party politics and pledged
his support for the candidate.
Mr.HOllenbaek being escorted to the stand
made neat and eloquent speech of ac-
ceptance, pledging OH his honor that if
elected he would not be the Judge of any
justice impartially and without bias.
The convention elected judicial COM
mittee for the district consisting of j. E..
Campbell of Morton; Joseph Dietrich Of
Burleigh; r. E. Allison of Kidder; Jerre
Hays OF Stark; c. E. Williams of Billings;
DR.. Smith of Mclean; VIM. Yeater of
EmmOns; Daniel DeArmy of Oliver, and
Robert McGau of Mercer.
After giving three rousing democratic
cheers for the candidate, the convention
adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
A Few Notes of News and Gossip
Gathered on a Windy and
Listless Day.
The Local Rustlers Getting Ready
for q Campaign of Unusual
Life and vigor.
Not So Dull After All-Young Re-
publicans and Democrats to
Vie-Personal.
In the Calm.
AAA 1AAo NsSA11As
[From Wednesdays Daily.l

lcFOm W0One6OAy'6 U6lly.J
During yesterdays dull and llstless calm
the chronicler of events in Bismarck had
no difficulty in finding prominent citizens,
but it was not so easy to induce them to
divulge the hidden secrets of news which,
if they would, they could fling to the flames
of gossip. 1t was newsy, but not talk
alive day: When you find man exhaust
ing every energy to raise ga breath of air''
with fan, that his oppressed and hungry
lungs may be soothed and his system re-
freshed, it requires no small amount of
courage to request him to speak. For op.
pressive silence and atmospheric stagna-
tion the day was the subject of much COM
ment and denunciation, but while E. Il.
Bly, welded a large palm leaf fan from the
veranda OF the Sheridan it was noticed
that his luXuri ant Whiskers trembled
gently and that after all it might be pOssi-
BILE to get up breeze Captain MOorhouse
put in the afternoon before large tanning
mill for the operation of which he paid a
small boy fabulous sum and Senators
Little and Hare did their full share to
create stir among their constituents.
Judges Winchester and HOllembaek were
among those who showed no signs of suf-
location and Clerks of Court Allen and
Ross caughtsutficient air for breathing pur-
poses by their speed in running. NOtwith-
standing the sufOcating stiffness of the
atmosphere there were numerous evidences
of life and ambitiOn-especially ambition.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Patti Rosa.

OF Patti Rosa, who will appear in Bis
marck on the 11th inst, the New York
Times says: "Patti Rosa, the young Ameri-
can actress who has acquired SO great a
popularity in her own country-a popu-
larity which was thoroughly justified by
her performance last night-made her first
appearance in London at this theater.
the acting, dancing and singing of Patti
Rosa, who is naturally sprightly and
piquant, and sustains the interest and
amusement of the piece from the first
scene to the last. The play is q
decided success, and ought to have good
run. Miss Rosa's quips and cranks, her
rate into vulgarity, and are not dis6gured
by mannerism. = ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
A Splendid Exhibit.

That is what Oscar Will, Bismarck's pop
ular scotsman, will have at the North
Dakota fair to be held at Grand Forks.
Mr.. Will is the leading scotsman of the
northwest and the display of grasses, vege-
tables and cereals that he is arranging for
the North Dakota fair will insure to him a
number of the prizes offered by the asso-
ciatlon. The large assortment Of "sweet''
and field" corn, popcorn, tame grasses
on Fourth street furnishes sufficient proof
that the Missouri valley is more than
wheat country and leaves no room for
doubt that the finest corn in the world can
be raised in this vicinity. Mr.. Will is
maintaining his reputation for enterprise
and public spirit and it is safe to predict
that when he returns from Grand Forks he
will bring with him number of the most
desirable prizes.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
ror Spokane Falls.

The train of twenty-three carloads of
hardware bound for Spokane Falls, which
passed through Bismarck Monday morn
ing, attracted no little attention. Every
car was covered with banners bearing
patriotic and cheering notices, giving
s csng S seeRS 5se Rsk soe% sgd Rspe
tropolis of eastern Washington. Among
the notices were such as "There may be
some smoke on us-but no flies," 'Slightly
disfgured but you know the rest" etc. The
people of Spokane Falls are of the right
metal and will rebuild their beautiful and
prosperous city.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Mrs. Baxter.

Mrs. Marion Il. Baxter. who is billed to
speak in the NJ. E. church on Saturday
evening, is lady of fine culture, and Of a
wide western reputation as an orator. A
collection will be taken up in lieu of an ad-
mission charge. None should fail to at
tend The Battle Creek Journal says of
her: The opera house was packed to its
utmost. For an hour and ten minutes Mrs.
Baxter held the vast audience spell bound.
1t was one of the best lectures ever deliv-
cred in this city. The rostrum can boast
OF none giving better promise of success.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Being Done Quietly .

Mcintosh County Herald: c. ID. John
son, just returning from Brown county,
says that men are going through that coun-
ty enleavoring TO secure men ard teams to
work on the Milwaukee road from Edgerly
to Bismarck. It is ascertained that por-
tion of the right of way between these two
points has been secured, running through
La Moure, Logan and Burleigh counties,
and the work will be commenced at once.
Reports say that the Manitoba will also
extend its line to the capital, but from
what point is not stated.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Hurrall for Hackett.
The Democratic Committee.

Lie OcluUCCdC1C COlNm1CV00s
The following is the democratic state
committee selected by the recent demo-
cratic convention at Fargo.
J.D. Listikow, Walsh, chairman.
r. d. Harrison, Pembina.
John +. Thacker, Pembina.
Jacob p. Burger, Walsh.
D. q. Moore, Walsh.
j. Fl. Hill, Grand Forks.
r. WICuttis, GrandlF Forks.
w. r. Bierly, Grand Forks.
j. De Groat, Trail.
E. E. Cole. Cass.
w. Strehlow, Cass.
e. Durbey, Cass.
George P. CARED, Richland,
Frank Miksche, Sargent
John NJ. Allen, Ransom.
]. Farmhouse, Barnes.
George A. Luce, Steele.
+. J. Phillips, Nelson.
B. r. Click, Cavalier.
Thomas G. Flynn, Towner. ..... ....
r. e. Mather, Benson. ......
j. A. Burnett, Ramsey.
A. G. Sanford, Wells.
G. B. Levelt, Stutsman. ..".... ...
N. B. Wilkinson. LaMoure.
G. NJ. Isham, Dickey.
F. s. Corwin, Kidder.
J. Hare, Burleigh. .--
Charles T. Taylor, Bottineau.
J. B. Roark, Ward. ..
J. M. Turner. Morton.
w. Rea, Stark.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Candid Casey.

James Casey of Winona has evidently
seen the error Of his way, as will be in
ferred by the following advertisement
which he published in the Times:
8 WANTED A wIFE-The undersigned de-
sires to obtain the address of some lady
between 16 and 50 years Of age who is
matrim0nially inclined. Said lady must be
q good housekeeper and In every way
worthy q sober, industrious and loving
husband. Complexion, color of hair and
size Of feet Of minor Importance. Address
james Casey, WinOna, Dak. !,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
DR.. Stark q Boomer.

DR.. Stark, of Glen Ullin, one Of the most
progressive citizens of the west Missouri
country, was in the city Monday, and
made final proof on 100 acres of the fertile
land of the western slope. The doctor is
one of those laughing blue.eyed conversa-
tionalists who knows how to make speech,
tell a story or boom a country. and passed
the afternoon in regaling the Bismarckers
With " graphic and eloquent word pictures
sides. Having acquired title to 100 acres of
as fertile land as lies between the horizons,
he is indeed happy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

the roller process. 1t starts very vigor-
0us stalk, and is one of the most hardy
growers know of. Even If very thin in
the spring it will thicken up and make q
full crop where many other kinds would
not pay to cut.
In the important matter of productive
ness it is simply immense.
Price Of Evertitt's High Grade Wheat:
One pound by mail, 40 cents; three pounds
by mail, 81; -Four pounds by mail: $l.25;
rs cents; One-half bushel by express or
freight, $1.25; one bushel by express or
freight. $2.25; hve bushels by express or
freight, $40.
How to Send Money: We prefer all re-
mittances be made to us, when possible,
BY express money orders, which cost only
five cents on all sums Of IS or under; they
can be obtained at any express office, and
are perfectly safe. IL an express order
cannot be obtained, money can be sent by
registered letter or money order. Address,
L.. ID. STAPLES,
Portland, Mich.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Slaughter Items.

Mr.. Ole Anderson's four children are re-
covering from scarlet fever.
Messrs. Oscar Carlson and John Back
man visited Bismarck Saturday.
Harvest is nearly over. Wheat on the new
breaking turns out the best crops.
Mrs. Pfeffer has fine flower and yege-
table garden-all her own handiwork.
Mrs. DIR. Slaughter went to Mclean
county Friday night after school to visit q
patient.
The second month of our township
school closed Friday with appropriate liter
ary exercises.
A prohibition mass meeting conducted
by our pastor, Rev. Spanburg, and Rev.
Kline OF Bismarck will be held here this
month. Our people are unit on the tenn
perance question.
The sudden disappearance of the gophers
which were never before so numerous
and acknowledgements the prediction on
the part OF those versed in prairie lore, that
the winter will begin early and be unusu-
ALLY severe, two results that are said to
infallibly follow the early retirement Of
these sagacious "varmints" to their winter
quarters.
Our farmers refuse to sign right of way
contracts, unless they are given guaran-
tee that the road will be built within a
reasonable time. That game has been
played befOre-between the dog and the OK
and we do not intend that the right of
way through our lands shall be held as
collateral by impecunious individuals or
pige49,,hoied pig .st nm Le by paper company We
wants our Ignite. but we also want assur-
ance that it will be built out of doors and
out Of wood and iron instead of paper and
ink in the interior Of speculatOr's brain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
New Varieties of wheat,

Whatever can decrease the cost of or
add to the. productiveness of our crops
adds to the comfort of our homes. It is q
benefit to ourselves and society, a blessing
to our prosperity and an important service
to the nation. In an industrial point Of
view the introduction of new prolific va
riety of grain is of immense national inn
portance, and inthis connection will say
that it is not SO much the soil in the culti-
walton as the variety itself that
insures success. Without variety of
great natural vigor, all the condition for a
will be unsatisfactory. Old methods are
giving way to new, old machines to later
improved, and old varieties that have lost
their original vig0r give way when brought
into competition with newer and improved
kinds.
Because variety is new, however. is
varieties are originated to where one is
found that is better than the old sorts,
while one is offered with real merit.
Ii the farmers could distinguish between
the good and the bad varieties, hundreds
OF dollars would be saved to them, and the
intrOducer of a valuable article could ex-
pect profit commensurate with the value
.
says: .The greatest blessing that can be
rendered to any country is to add a useful
plant to culture"
a few years ago Mr.. Everitt of Penn
sylvania began series of experiments,
crossing the Martins Amber on number
Of0ther varieties principally early maturing
red grained sorts, and, as he anticipated,
was success 3ful In producing new variety
possessing the remarkable stOOling pro-
pensities, great pr0ductiveness of Martins
Amber, and one week earlier. It was
named Everitt's high grade.
The following Is q brief but reliable de.
scription Of Everitt's high grade wheat:
Smooth head, white cilatf, red. grains
The grains are solid, broad, closely set
They are enclosed in close fitting chaff
which protects the gram efIectualIy from
being shelled out In handling,
Straw grows about five feet high, al.
though lfhave known 1t to reach six feet on
rich ground and favorable season. II is
very strong and stands up to perfection.
1t is bright and clean, and 1 have never
known It TO rust. In season II Is early
ripens with the Fultz and other popular
varieties. Clean wheat Of this variety
seldom weighs less than 81 pounds to j
measured bushel. It yields very /. a:
return Of flour and Is perfectly suited
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

Laughter Lends New Charm
To beauty when it discloses pretty set of
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup
Piled this element Of l0veliness, may be re-
tanned through life by using the fragrant
SOzOdOnt.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Auction.

Friday, September 9Th at 8 p. M, the
members Of the Swedish Lutheran church
will hold an auction in their church on
Avenue D between Sixth and Seventh.
Many useful and ornamental articles, in
Guiding some beautiful oil paintings ard q
fine lot of house plants and flowers. Pro-
ceeds for the church to pay of standing
debt. All are cordially invited to attend.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised" In fourteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office.
NJ. +. SLATTERY, Postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

..Remember. that the payment Of Prizes is
BANKS Of New Orleans. and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
anonymous schemes" fl q
OIE DOLLAR is the price ofthe smallest
part or fraction of Ticket ISSUED By Us in
any Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than q Dollar Is sWindle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postoffice, in
Bismarck. OAK, August 81. 1889:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
AGENTS WANTED.
Attested as follows:

wFoR CLUB RATES, or any further inforna-
tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned.
clearly stating your reeidence. with State County,
Street and number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assured byIyour enclosing an En-
velope bearing your full aGr ress. -
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIH.
or NJ. A. DAUfHIN, ,,.-1' -1s'''
Washington, ID. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies. New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note 5 s5.
Address registered letters containing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
a Good Bargain

The Mandan Roller Mill company pur.
chased the partially burned coal heap from
the fire and the coal is being removed it is
evident that the mill company has good
lbargain-made something like $1,000
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

Brahler, Grifon
Burnbridge, Barney
Campbell, John T
Dewein, Al Il
Edick Bros
Fields. james
Euhr, Mrs Il
Hughs, Joseph
johnson, Hans
Lafuambo, Maggie
Luyben, Piet
Mern, Mrs E f
Moore, T E
Nordstrom, Axel
Norquist, Annie
Rice, Mrs L A
Ross, jas II
Ryberg, Alfred
Stevens, Mrs Matte E
Thompson, Y G
Waid, Edward
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

Abriss, Joshua
Blake, Charles
Can, Charles
Coy, Dell
Dlls, Elmer .-
Farrell, James
Ford, II
Hanscom, G D
johnson, John
Kelly, VIM J
Little. Frank G
Lewis, Frank
Mitchell, Ire
Montgomery, Joe
Nordstrom, Christian
Olson, Lars (S)
Re2erinR, Sianten Oak
Ross, Fannie w
Shields, John L 4.
Thompson, j
WaldrOf, Mrs
With y Krofz
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06

South DakOteS DiSgraceful Capital Fight
Aberdeen News, Sd inst: The seat Of the
capital fight has again drifted to Aberdeen
and by tonight the Hub City will be. In q
state Of thorough besiegement The:scene
Of battle has shifted from Woonsocket, and
the occurrences OF the early days Of the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Notice Of Insolvency.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District of the Territory Of Idaho in and for
Bingham county.
In the matter of L. W. West and G. II. Drumilcr
partners under the firm name and style OF
West a. Drumiler. insolyent debtors.
The above named West & Drnmiler having
ON the 9Th day OF December. 1888 filed in this
court their petition of insolvency, schedule
and inventory of liabilities and property, pray
ing that they be declared insolvent.
1t is therefore ordered that the sheriff OF
estate, real and personal, of the said West y
Drumiler, except such as may be by law ex.
empt from execution; and all their deeds and
vouchers books of accounts and papers and
keep the same safely until the appointment of
an assignee of their estate.
1t is further ordered that all persons be and
the same are hereby forbidden TO pay any
property belonging 10 them or either of them,
or 10 any firm or corporation. or association
for their use and the said debtors, or either OF
them, are hereby forbidden TO deliver or trans
fer any property until the further order OF
this court as herein ordered.
IL Is further ordered that all creditors 81 the
said debtors be and appear before G. ii. Berry
Judge of said district court, in open court, IN
| the cou. I room of said court at BlackfoOt. II
the county of bingham aforesaid on the nrsi
day of the next term thereof at 10 O'Clock a. m
of said day TO prove their debts and choose
onI or more assignees of the estate of the SAID
debtors II lie further ordered that copy o.
4 newspaper OF general circulation published II
| said county of Bingham as often as the sats
paper is published before the day set for tins
! said meeting of creditors. c. II. BERRY,
Judge of Third Dist. Court of Idaho.
| Dated this, sth day Of January, 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
MOSCOW.
May 18th 1883.

You will remember, II Is often told
in southern Idaho, that all roads in
northern Idaho lead TO Moscow, that
Moscow has the loveliest ladies and
tho noblest men Of any town in the
Territory, that its surrounding coun-
try has the most fertile valleys and
the most beautiful mountains and up
on whose tops one can stand and
tickle the feet Of Democratic angels;
we'll, In part this is true. Moscow
has much 10 boast Of, much to be
proud Of. The Legislature made no
mistake In locating the University at
this point. The town is located in
one Of the finest agricultural districts
in the Territory, It's people arc intel
ligent, entcrprising and public spirit
cd and, We believe, will spare no
pains TO make Moscow the Athens OF
Idaho.
The town Is nov the terminus OF a
branch of the u. p. system and ID
aeon 10 become a terminal point OF 0
branch OF the Northern Pacific AL
ready much attention Is being given
10 educational interests. The puoll'
school now in successful operation u
second to none perhaps IN the Terri
tory. DIR. Blake, a regent OF 'H'
University, is secretary of the ooar'
OF directors, and being . great love !.
Of the cause Of education takes muci
satisfaction in the management OF I'M
school. The Executive Commute
win make a selection Ct grounds 70
the University tomorrow Of wnic
we will write hereafter
May 18th, 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
IdahoStage Co.

The cheapest. the shortest and most direct
route between the North, East and
West and the points named
Carrying Mall, Passengers and Express.
Leaves Biackfoot Daily at a. m. for the Big
Lost River Mines, Houston, Chailis. Bonanza,
Clayton. Custer City, Etna and Bay Horse.
Passengers are carried In first class coaches,
driven by careful and experienced drivers.
Eating Houses on tho line are unsurpassed
Accommodating agents who are ready at ala
times TO furnish patrons with full Information
regarding towns, mines and surrounding coun-
try. For further information apply TO
o. j. SATLSBERY j.. r. DICKEY,
General Manager. or Superintendent
FRED yOGLER, Agent at Blackfoot. Idaho.