davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
First publication Oct. 4, 1881
First publication September 10, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT B1sMA RoK, DAk..
September 9, 1885,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice Of
her intention to make final proof in support Of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck D. r.,
on October 81, 1889. viz:
MARTHA A. JOHNSON,
for the northwest " of section 81, township 1873
north, range 77,west
khe names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
John Mcpherson, o. Z. SWEET, A. NJ. Thomp-
son. D. w. Rittenhouse, all of Menoken.
Dakota.
OSCAR E. REA. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
First publication September 49, 1885,
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 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 tho southeast " section 10, township 1877
north, range 70 west.
he Games tie following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, Wig:
George Belanger, Charles Carr, A. J.. Foster,
Donald A. Stewart, all of Stewartsdale. Dakota.
81, OSCAR e. REA. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
First Publication September 1s, 1889. j
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. TIL
NOTICE 10 HrRER% RseptaTh pS}TES - %HS% 5ssS ran
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, Oak,
on October %, 1889. viz: = m I
CHARLES w. ISHAM,
for the southeast quarter, section g. township 1877
north of range rs west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of
said land. viz y
Charles Gaskell, Fred. Bailey, Theophilus
Thompson and C. d. Edick, all Of Sterlinc, d. T.
OSCAR +. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
A Bit Of Childish straterv.

Somebody who writes sagely about children
and their affairs says: "Children are natur-
ally self denying" OF course we all know
that. Here is an instance: A small girl Of
the Listeners" acquaintance had visit
from two of her young friends, each some
what larger than herself, the other day.
Both the visitors brought their dolls, and it
was proposed that they make common prop
erty of all their playthings, including the
dolls, and go in for general good time The
plan was accepted by the youngsters and all
went merrily By and by the small hostess,
returning to the member of the household
who had originally proposed the arrange
ment of matters under which they were pro-
ceeding SO amicably, said, in her most en-
gaging and honeyed manner:
Don't you think that the biggest little
girl ought to have the biggest doll here2'
AS the biggest doll was known to be the
inquirers, this question was taken as a proof
Of rare self denial on the little girls part. So
the lady said:
Eyes, my dear, that would be very WISE !"
.sAnd the next biggest girl the next biggest
dolls"
Eyes"
''And the 'ttiest girl the 'ittiest dolls"
ssYes."
The child ran away and reported the new
arrangements to the other children; and it
wasn't until later, when the pent up feelings
of one of the other little girls gave way to
tears, that it was discovered that the ..lttlest
doll'' was a superb French arrangement,
which opened and closed its eyes, and wore a
costume got up in perfect recklessness of ez-
pense. Tho s 'ittiest girl's' self denial was
rare bit Of strategy.-Boston Transcript
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
First Publication September IS. 1897
Summons.

Il the district Court, in and for Burleigh
Hiida Sophia Nelson,
vs..
Swan Gustav Nelson,
To Swan Gustav Nelson, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which was
filed on the 10th day of July A. ID. 1885, in the Of
fee 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,
answer on the subscribers, at their office
on Main street, in the city of Bismarck, Da-
kota Territory, within thirty days after the ser
service. If YOU fail to answer the complaint
within that time, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, Dakota, this 10th day of
HOLLEMBAEK g. LONG,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
OUR NEW YORK / TIER.
sEALEs-cuRTIs WRITE OF ''MR. AS
TORS %TAVERN.'
Not to Know II and Its Habitues Is Not
to Know the Metropolis at All-Pen
and Pencil Sketches of Interest Men of
Note Who Gather There.
Especial corresip pondence.l

9771g7 81 49, .LSPecn1a UrISSPUuueHce.J 9T--
New YORK. Oct. Not to know the As
tor house is not to know New York. It has
stood SO long on lower Broadway that few
New Workers. can remember when 1t was
built, and to those who do not remember
that, the plain, square, solid looking, dark
stone building seems as much part Of an
tiquity as the pyramids themselves It is
hard fora genuine New Yorker to think Of
that part of Broadway as ever having been
without the Astor house.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
WOMEN AT CHAUTAUQUA.
THEY STUDY THE OCCUPATIONS
OPEN TO THEM.
There Women Are to the Fore and Are
Accomplishing Something Even at the
Postonice You See One Of the Gentle sox
Behind the window.

Accomplishing something-Even at the
Postonlce You See One OF the Gentle Scx
Behind the window.
Chautauqua is woman's works epitome
There is hardly an occupation or profession
now open to progressive woman some phase
Of which may not be studied here. Woman's
influence at Chautauqua dates back to the
Lady Of the Lake, Owanda, who in the re-
mote past-perhaps in the days Of the all
powerful lroquois- hither, not as haze
80 many of her sisters since, to pluck fruit
from the tree Of knowledge, but to eat Of a
root growing by the lakes margin. It
burned her mouth, and stopping to quench
her thirst, the current drew her under, and,
like another Elaine, she was aoated down the
tide, to leave as a memory the name Ja-da-
qua lChau-ta -qua)-ssthe place Of easy
death"
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
From the moment you leave the train for
the steamer at Mayville you realize that at
Chautauqua women are to the fore, and ac-
complishing something. On the deck the
"all-around-the-lake" society is in full force,
for at least half of the camp chairs are occu-
pied by women who are preparing their
lessons and snufing the invigorating lake
breezes at the same time. As the vessel
bumps up against the Chautauqua pier you
see row of pretty maids in blazers drawn
up in company file on the dock. Like that
celebrated House Committee" Of Bayreuth,
which during the Wagner opera season is In
permanent session at Che little German rail-
way station, these naidens are waiting and
ready to assign the incoming guests to lodg-
ings The instant you land, If you are not
already bespoken, one Of them seizes you and
enters a petition for her particular cottage.
All the way up the hill from the landing are
women to the right and left of you. Some
are sketching under the elms; others are
grouped along the hummocks of Palestine
park, taking an object lesson in sacred his.
tory under the guidance of the Bible pro-
fessor. Such signs as
Mrs. BLANK,
Teacher Of the Guitar. Mandolin. and Banjo.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

o. P. NJ. JAM1soN. Attorney for Mortgage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
A DARK DAY FOR UTAH.

Every friend of Utah, every man and
every woman who loves this territory and
wishes it well, win want to shed
tears this morning when he reads that
CHARLES S. ZANE has been appointed
Chief Justice of this territory.
Truly is this dark day for the fair land
which had just begun to recover from the
awful affection of four years of this same
cruel-minded, heartless, usoulIess, fanatic
Judge. The light was beginning to shine
through the dark clouds, and there was
hope in the ngperturbed atmosphere.
To-day there will be nothing but gloom
and from one end of Utah to the other
there will be sorrow in the hearts Of the
friends of peace and good order and pros
perity. The thought of four years more of
terforizing, of the widest fanaticism on
the bench, of social alarm and industrial
depression, is more misery than should be
inflicted upon the community. 1t was not
believed that President HARRISON was
capable OF such intense hatred of Utah as
he has shown in this appointment; it was
not believed that he could find it in his
heart TO be so cruel as to impose this awful
infection.
The outlook IS indeed gloomy. and it re
quires courage, nope and fortitade to face
the coming four years. The people of
Utah have BORNE much, and they can bear
this, but they accept the cross with heavy
hearts, and wish they could have been
spared the torture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

JAMES G. BLAINE, Jr., having been nursed
into health by his mother and sister, has
returned to the railroad shops where he is
endeavoring to earn living by actual toll,
and at the same time learn something that
viii be useful to him as man. The young
man has been about as useless and incapa-
BILE as his distinguished father has been
energetic and brilliant. If he had been
the child of a less prominent man, it is prob
able that - JIMMY would not have aspired
to the railroad shops, but would have been
content to use the pick and shovel on the
grade. This young fellow strikingly illus
trates the fact that genius and ability are
not transmitted from father to son. How
ever, the boy has gone to work, as the wires
inform us, carrying his tin dinner pail to
the shops like any ordinary person; and
let us hope he VIII develop some degree Of
manhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
THAT FOREIGN POLICY.

The first opportunity which Mr.. BLAINE
has found for asserting the - vigorous for
eign policy" which he is known to favor
has arisen in the case of Hayti, and the
secretary of state proposes to take advan-
tage of it. 1t is announced that two war
vessels will be dispatched to the island very
soon. whittier ii will carry three American
commissioners = whose duty it will be to
ascertain the merit of the revolution. and
use their influence in behalf of peace and
order" The gentlemen viii also endeavor
to obtain a station on the island for the
United States. We apprehend there will
result little glory to the administration
from the exercise of ''vigor'' in reference
to Hayti. If the government is not very
careful, it will bring discredit and trouble.
Instead of forcing ourselves into the
Haytian soup, wise craftsmanship would
advise keeping out of the mess as long
as possible. As the people must neces-
sarily 90 with the island, the acquisition of
the latter, with its ugly appendage, would
be little less than disaster to the United
States and to the Haytians. This will be
denied by nobody. 1t is out Of the ques-
ton for even Americans to maintain order
and good government on the island before
the natives have been exterminated. and
TO enter upon a systematic course of killing
of the turbulent people would hardly do in
this age Then again, France and England
both have claims more or less well founded
in Hayti, and our interference with the
island will result in trouble with the gov
ernments named. The friendship of either
the foreign powers is of more real value to
the United States than the ownership of
half dozen Haytis, peopled by semi-bar-
ians, who delight in bloodshed, and who
have no conception of the benefits and
pleasures Of peace. Furthermore, VIVA.
affair of ours is it that the Haytisns are
engaged in a revolution! 1t is uone
OF our concern whether oF hot the
revolution has merit, for as mat
ter Of fact, Hsyti is no more
10 the United States than Timbuctoo. And
above all, what possible credit can come to
the great and glorious republic of the north
jumping on to the insignificant little island
republici If Mr.. BLAINE is eager to dis
tinguish himself as the proprietor and
mover of vigorous foreign policy he
should exercise that policy, in some other
direction than by interfering with the Kill
kenny quarrel of the most trifing govern
ment, perhaps, on earth, unless it be some
of the governments found on the Pacific
islands. In this case there is an opportun-
ity for doing nothing more than getting
laughed at by those powers which are
managed by statesmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
THE WHY OF 1T.

Commenting on the circumstances that
last November Montana gave an over
whelming majority for the Republicans
and has now given Democratic majority,
the Philadelphia Times says the reason why
the territory has been ''thus eccentric in
politics. is found in the fact that ''Mr.
HARRISON, son of the President assumed
to control appointments and manipulate the
politics of the territory in his own inter
ests. and the 'old-timers' have simply re
VOTED against the domination of the ten
derfeet.' What is complained of in Penn
sylvania and other eastern states as to the
younger HARRIsoN's interference IN APP
pointments, has been complained OF by
the independent people of the new noun
tain state. If Montana shall turn up Dem
pcratic as a state, as now seems likely, the
result will be chiefly or wholly due to the
son of the President The Times is in
error. Montana is naturally Democratic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

1t has been carried by that party year after
year, and always with satisfactory major
tiles, until last November, when there was a
change. There are two things which explain
the November vote. The Democrats were
disguised with the action of the Democrats
in Congress, in regard to the admission of
the territories, and wanted to administer a
rebuke to their own party, thus showing
that they were capable of approaching a
wrong A good many Montana Democrats
deliberately voted the Republican ticket
for no other purpose than to punish the
Democratic party in Congress for standing
between the territories and statehood.
Again, the man nominated for Delegate to
Congress by the Democracy was not
popular; on the contrary, he was decidedly
unpopular He was immensely rich, and
all seemed to recognize the fact that his
wealth secured the nomination for him.
Out here in the west money does not count
for as much as it does in the east, when it
comes to a popular election. A good fellow,
though poor, can down" the
rich and crusty chap every time.
The impression went abroad that the Dem
ocratic candidate had bought the nomina-
ton It has not been denied that Demo
Gratis voted the Republican ticket, and it is
certain that some Of the Democratic news
papers gave the party nominee only half
hearted support.
1t may be that Prince RUSSELL has dis
gusted some of the old Republicans who
thought they held a mortgage on the terri
tory, but we doubt that any of these took
his interference so much to heart that they
voted for Democratic candidates to the con
stitutional convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF the Treasury
RVsSEY pns rendered two more characters
tic opinions in pension cases, in both m
stances reversing former rulings. In one
case the soldier was hit GA me leg with a
&c 1enliloln t.-.ruwn by corporal, and in the
other case the claimant was running when
he was tripped by a comrade, the result
being d broken collar bone, Pensions are
allowed in both these cases, BUssEr hold
ing that the claimants were injured in line
Of duty. It would be difficult to conceive
of an injury to an eX-soldier which TANNER
and BUssEY would not rule was received in
the line of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

ONE OF the Milwaukee Cinnamon who
was detected some time ago enticing little
girls into his laundry for immoral purposes
has been convicted and sentenced 10 i'm
prisonment for term Of thirty five years
If there is a crime, the punishment for
which should be death, it IS that of which
the heather is guilty: bat when one
thinks of the sentence pronounced upon the
Milwaukee Chinaman, he cannot but
wonder in his own mind, if an equally
severe sentence would have been named if
the criminal had been white man ana =
CHRISTIAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

AN oLD-TINIE Democrat of theJACKsoNIAN
order. named WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, has
been postmaster at Vermont town for the
past four years. and has given good salts
faction. Recently, however, he was asked
to step down and out, and the commission
was given to his wife, who is represented
as being a "staunch Republican" Parti-
san as she is, Mrs. CAMPBELL appointed
her Democratic husband assistant, and the
affairs continue to be well managed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

AT THE school election just held the
West Virginia Democrats redeemed them
selves and their state, carrying the latter
by majority of 5000, Republican MAORI
ties of last November were overcome in
many of the counties. If the Democrats
had been as wise and active and faithful
last fall as they were on Tuesday, they
would have saved themselves lots of trou-
bic and expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &c
SEcRErARY'S OEFIlF- p

fBRRfToRY OF UTAH, 90.
SECRErARY's OFFICE. -
I, Elijah Sells, secretary of tne territory
of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full, true and correct copy OF the
annual statement OF the general condition of the
Syea fire and life insurance company, OF
Gotheuburg, Sweden, fled in my office On the
18th day OF HAY, 1889, in pursuance OF an act
relating TO fire insurance companies, approved
March h. 1884.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the great seal of the
SEAL Territory of Utah, this 18th day of May,
1889 ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary of Utah Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

they had dreamed that the vote last No
vember did not represent the true political
sentiment of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
NOTICE..

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
OF the subscribers 10 the Utah
Commercial and Savings bank held
at p. w. MadSen's furniture store
on Wednesday, May %, 1889, at 7:S0
pm. TO adopt articles of association
and perfect its organization.
]. T. LITTLE,
Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

Do not take any chances Of being poisoned or burned
II bottles. The Rising Sun Stove Polish" is safe
UGorless brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish
made and the consumer pays for expensive tin or
glass with every purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
Annual Statement
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company,
Of HAMBURG,

Made TO the Secretary of the Territory OF Utah,
in pursuance of an act relating to fire in
surance companies, approved March IL, 1854
l--Name of company and location,
Translantic Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Hamburg, Germany.
2-The amount of capital stock isl, 500 600 90
3---The capital stock paid up is 100000 90
1.-THE amount of its assets Isl 1,3l1,S09 81
The amount of its liabilities lin
Guiding capital is.----.----.. ~, 1854 81
is.- ~. 'D Pug 49, 4Os, 400 %
6 The name of its attorney or agent
for the territory of Utah, Messrs.
Fuller s. Young, Salt Lake City.
THE receipts during the year were 1883 "A
were ..1....---.. - 4l9,s43 "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, ''

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss
COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Geo. Marcus. of the firm of Geo. Marcus & Co,
general agents and attorney in fact, beng
duly sworn deposes and says that he Is the
above described officer of said company, and
that the foregoing statement of the general con
dition of said company on said thirty first day
OF December, is correct according to the best OF
his information, knowledge and belief, respec-
lively. u. MAhCOo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of April, A. ID. 1889.
fSEAI1 JAMES L. KING,
Commissioner for Utah in San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
SECRETARY's OFFICE. IS.
I. Elijah Sells, secretary of the territory
of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full true and correct copy of the
annual statement of the general condition OF the
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company OF
Hamburg, Germany, filed in my Office on the
18th day of May 1889, in pursuance of an act
relating TO fire insurance companies, approved
March 13 1884.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
IsEALl hand and affixed the great seal of the,
Territory of Utah, this 18th day OF
May, 1889.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

Entered at the Postoifice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
Annual Statement
SYea Fire and Life Insurance COMPANY

Name of company and location.
Svea fire and life insurance com
pany of Gothenberg, Sweden.
2-The amount of capital stock is s, CSC, 6G6 e.
3-The capital stock paid up is $50, 1888 So
4-The amount Of its assets is------- 3s2O,0ls 81
The amount of its liabilities tin
Guiding capitaD - {, ass, 366 10
is........-..------- ------- ISL, C52 81
6--The name Of its attorney or agent
for the Territory of Utah, MesSrs.
Fuller & Young, Salt Lake City
THE receipts during the year were 9S1, 10S 70
The expenditures during the year
were f5T- I4I q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

STATE OF CALIFORNIA 10
CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO. s.
Henry Holns member of the of the firm Of
Bolms Il company general agents, Sevea, be
ing duly sworn, deposes and says that he
is the above described officer of said com
pany, and that the foregoing statement Of
the general condition of said company on said
thirty first day OF December, is correct accord
ing 10 the best of his information, knowledge
and belief, respectively.
HENRY HOLMS,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
[sEAL.l 9Th day Of May, AID. 1899.
LEE D. CRAIG,
A commissioner OF GSc.ls for Utah territory at
San Francisco, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-22

In a recent article The STAR commented
favOrably on Mrs. Chapins project for estab-
fishing school for children's nurses in New
York city. Such an endowment. as she proposes
to give her institution, and the facilities which
it will acquire from the money drawn into it
through her influence among wealthy people,
will make her name memorable. 1t appears,
however, that the idea had its origin in the
mind of Washington physician, DIR. Samuel
s. Adams, professor of the theory and practice
OF medicine in the National university. In an
address delivered by him two years ago, and
reprinted in pamphlet form from the journal
of the American medical association, may be
found the kernel of the plan which Mrs. Chaplin
has undertaken to work out ON SO noble a
scale.