davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

cheap this fall. Considering the dis
couraging reports from other portions OF
the territory as we'll as other states and
territories, the farmers Of the Missouri
slope have reason to feel thankful that
they are favored. In Washington terri
tory forest fires are raging and except in
the irrigated regions, the crops are
burned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

Hon. --
DEAR S1E: The citizens of jamestown
. intend to invite the constitutional conven-
. tion to adjourn to this place and hold its
sessions here. Suitable and convenient
halls and committee rooms will be pro-
vided, and arrangements have been made
for boar ding and lodging all delegates to
the convention free ut expense.
If the convention decides to accept this
offer, and adjourn to this place, you are
most cordially invited to become the guest
Of the city OF jamestown during the entire
session OF the convention.
B. w. FULLER, Mayor.
The above may have been an attempt
at a joke, but as Jimtown is an aspirant
for capital honors, it is looked upon as
serious proposition. It is to be re-
gretted that Jimtown, which has been
one of the most popular little cities in
North Dakota, should thus insinuate
that the constitutional convention is q
purchaseable body, and that the men,
bers are so cheap as TO work for their
board. It is indeed sad to see the prom
Using little city make herself ridiculous
in the eyes of the public by so far pre-
suming upon the dignity and honor of
North Dakota's statesmen as to assume
that they could disobey the instructions
Of congress sand humiliate the common.
wealth for the purpose of striking free
lunch route. Alas, poor Jimtown. She
has lost her cunning.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

TIE fact that the Rev. Mendenhall, ed
itor Of the Grand Forks Plaindealer, has
been elected president of the James,
town college, gives color to the rumor
that the Plaindealer is about to change
hands.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

DAKOTA will have three instead Of two
census supervisors. Still the TR1BuNz
is for Maj. Edwards for one Of 'em-un-
.leas il would break the harmony in Cass
county. Il.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

TIE Aberdeen News is. now owned by
George Slosser Of the Dakota Ruralist.
Slosser who is all right himself sue
ceeds couple Of bright, energetic news
paper rustlers- -Messrs. Starting and
Torrey.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

Hon. M. N. JoHnsoN8 ,of Nelson county
is the first delegate to arrive in the cap
ital city. Mr.. johnson is probably the
most pronounced candi date for president
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

bered that the small counties will not
always be small. They are the counties
in which the most rapid development
will take place. The TRIBUNE believes
that representation should be given each
county in the lower house-if two
houses there must be-and as near rep
resentation from each county as possible
in the upper house, without making that
body too large and unwieldy. The Ar
gus proposes two schemes-one giving
twenty-five districts with one senator
and three representatives from each dis
trict, and the other making thirty dis
tricts on the same ratio. The first
scheme would give about 5000 popula-
ton to district, the latter about 5000
to district.
The TR1BuNE's scheme is to give one
representative in the lower house to
each county and one additional for each
5000 population or major fraction. This
would make the representation as fol.
lows:
District l-Pembina county, population
11,5lO-5 members.
District 2-Cavalier, 5,O29-s members.
District 3-TOWner, 366-l member.
District 4-R0lette, 1882 members.
District 5-BOttineau, 8l8-l member
District 6-Ward, 257-l member.
District 7-McHenry, about 800-l men,
Der.
District 8-Pierce. about 60O-1 member.
District 9-Benson, 1861 member.
District 10-kamsey ,S,271-2 members.
District 1l-Walsh, l2,775-5 members.
District 12-Grand Forks, 2O,454-8 mem.
bers.
District 1S-Nelson, 3.0Sl-2 members.
District A-Eddy, 825-l member. h
District l5--Wells, 285-l member.
District 16-McLean, 942-1 member.
District 17-Mercer, PAL member.
District 18-Oliver, 327-1 member.
District l9-MortOn, 5,873-S members.
District 20-Stark, 1,6O7-2members.
District 2l-Billings, 7S7-1 member.
District 22-Burleigh, 5,S4-3 members.
District 23-Kdder, 1872 members.
District M-Stutsman, $685. members.
District 25-F0st tel, ,992-l member.
District 26-Griggs. 2.O9S-2 members.
District 27-Steele, 3,O8O-2 members.
District 28-Traill, 8,1l94 members.
District 29-Cass, 2l,085- 8 members.
District O-Barnes, 8,093-3 members.
District Sl-Richland, 9,049- members.
District 32-Ransom, 1885, members.
District S3-Sargent, 3,23S4-2 members.
District 34-Dickey, 1892 members.
District S5-LaNIOure, 2,O72-2 members.
District 36-McIntosh, 39O-1 member,
District 37-Logan. S36-1 member.
District SS-Emmons, ,O4O-1 member
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

TIM Farmers Alliance at Fargo has
resolved in favor Of holding state con-
ventions between the 1st and 18th Of
September.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

JAMESTOWN has seen Devils Lake and
gone her one better. The members of
the constitutional convention are now
receiving the following communication
from the metropolis on the Jim:
JAMESTOWN. Oak. ,June -. 1899
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

wealth of our nation; while the Dakotas
will bring wheat and corn to feed the peO-
pie Of the world.
F.B. FANcHER, Pres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
THE FIGURE .s9..'

The figure ''9'' in our dates is with us
and has come to stay. No man or wOm-
an now living will ever date document
without using the figure 9. 1t now
stands on the extreme right-1SSg. Next
year it will be in the third place. where
it will remain ten years. 1t will then
move up to the second place-1900-
and then it will rest one hundred years.
There is another '9'' which has also
come to stay; it is called the mo. g."
1t is not like the figure SO" in our dates
in the respect that it will have to wait
until next year for third place, or ten
years for second place, as it has this
wear stood in front place. and 1t will
not move from there; it is the new mo.
81 High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine.
The 'No. 81 is not an old style of ma
chine having some slight change made
i'm it and then called new improved"
but it is an entirely new machine. 1t
was invented by the best mechanical
experts of the age. What better proof
is wanted of that fact than the following
cablegram direct from the Paris Exposi-
ton. which was published in all the
Chicago newspapers of October I'd?
EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE. PARIS, October /.
Especial. 1.-The highest possible premium
and the only grand prize for sewing ma
chimes was awarded the Wheeler d Wilson
Manufacturing Company.
The mo. 9" has taken the first pr
MUM thisye at the State fairs of Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the first
premium at every county fair where it
has been exhibited.
No woman, If she desires to be happy,
should be without mo. g." No man
should he happy until he has purchased
the Understanding lock stitch ma
chine in the world, the mo. g." for his
home. No agent is happy unless he
sells the mo. g." No dealer will be
happy aud prosperous in this age of
progress unless he furnishes his GUS
toners with the only perfect sewing
machine mechanism for family use, the
mo. 81 We are happy, for our trade
has more than doubled since the birth
of the mo. g."
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO.,
80 West Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
HOT AFTER SHARKS.
Pubic Prosecutors Have Sharp
Sticks for Employment Frauds.

Sticks for Employ ment Frauds.
CITY Prosecutor Reese and County
Attorney Egan continued the investiga.
tons yesterday, that were begun in
earnest Friday, of the methods and
practices of so-called employment"
agents. AS might have been expected,
the facts brought to light will 90 to
strengthen the general opinion that
many of these alleged Intelligence
Offices should be closed at once.
The proprietOrs of a ROsabel
street Joint we're summoned before the
officers. but failed to respond. When a
policeman visited the place later on no
one was to be found, though an attorney
representing the firm appeared at the
corporation attorneys Office during the
afternoon to plead their cause. The
proprietor of Seventh street institu-
ton was also called to account, and
came before the officers with a
large amount of correspondence. Upon
examination of letters produced very
damaging facts were brought out, but
the proprietor of the place claimed that
he was i'm no way responsible for any of
the doubtful transactions. He claimed
TO have taken control of the business
three weeks ago, and that his dealings
have been honorable. The former pro-
prietOrs of the place could not be found.
The methods by which the sharks OBJ
tain their railroad transportation are
still in doubt, but the attorneys hope TO
ferret the matter to the bottom and to
secure the revocation of all licenses
that are used for fraudulent practices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

Mb,, are your rooms vacanti An al in the
Hnf GLOBE will rent them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

The Germ Merobe Theory of not one but the
eecuay destroy these disease the blood
avey THE MICROBE KILLER the first remedy known the
medicine which has successfully grapd with the Microbes OF
1t untred
persons have d with marvellous effect
themselves have testimonials coming from grateful
within the confines of the United States from the At
Pacific Slope from Winnipeg the Mexico EvennOw
already manufactured foreign countries while this
the leading Cities supplying
through than miraculous results
great medicine prepared scientific principles starts at
the root by removing the
suffer with caarrh9 Are Consumpive Have
suffering from Rheumatm Have Asth
Aecn2 Have disease that
anxiety amen that battles the skill OF
your physician? TRIAL Hundreds
ncurbe have been cured
by this remedy
CAUTION CUSTOM good and nj things have
useful and meriOlOus inventions and
worthless and dangerous frauds
utiOn by adopting the cloak of
credtab profession such temperance religion
MCROBE KILLER being OF the Lest established and
the public keep their guard and
gernes remedy the
Ike they purchase but RADANS MICROBE KILLER Also
whenever punish Of
breaced Frauds Pages Is and Ii of our New Book
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
Don't Buy Seal Garments

Of firm, or its representatives, who
live in foreign state unless you are an
excellent Judge of qualities. If you do
yon will be sorry. You are liable to get
into your sacques imperfect skins, that
are burnt in tanning, or rOtted by bad
dyeing. Their only object is to make a
sale, and once the goods are in your
hands, and the money in theirs, you
have no one to fall back on. Buy your
Furs of firm you know, and who are
responsible and ready to back up every
representation they make. Second quail
ity, or damaged skins, make beautiful
sarques to look at, the imperfections
can ALWAYS be Skillfully concealed, but
they won't wear, and will be a source
of VeXation and expense to you as long
as you have them.
Come to our store and we will show
YOU 800 to 400 garments that are perfec-
ton in style. quality and fit. Ransom
d Horton, 80 and 1O1 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
NOW THE CAUTION:

Some pharmaceutical books and have several
times published the McrObe Killer
them not oly decidedly a but belous
calculated public and druggists Some
doubt have attempted make up these
the medicine We denounce all
pubsed Mcro Killer to he decidedly
regard quantity Of ingredients but in the kind OF
medicines offered by parties under the
title A Germ Exterminato Rays Gelm
eide Anators and Others They all late
reputation gained by RADAMS
MICROBE KILLER.
Call and obtain one will interest and
yours These will You nothing nves
gate this wonderful remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24

A. C. Jones, Fl. P. Elliot ". II. McCOmber
and William Mckinley, Of Duluth, were in
The city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-24
JEWELRY DEPART MENT

We have some elegant bargains to offer. Ladies' best
roledpate gold Cuff Buttons &c., ladies' gold front Cuff
Buttons with chan 25c gents gold top initial Sleeve But
tons lace ribbon Pins little gems 1Oc chirens solid gold
Rings &c. 5O ST. silver aud gilt Hairpn SC and 1Oc
them Roman and polished Gold Beads 3d. charming, necut
Meaos 3d. sterling silver Thimbles in silk plush case ESQ.,
fancy Side Combs 25c pair cut steel Side Combs 4Oc pair
Wax Beads very stylish, SC strng nobby Lace Pins with
chain zoe to ST. solid gold Earrops Rhinestone setting
S2.75 fine assortment Mourning Jewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
HAMLETS OLE ILOQUY.
as TAKEN DOWN BY JOHNNY!

as TAKEN DOWN BY JOHNNY!
A. ". Bellaw in The Yankee Blade.
Two bee or not tube e-that Is the quest shun-
Whether tits blur IN the mind 70 sun her
These Iings and darfows OK outrageous for tune
Ort 10 take cup arms against sea OF troubles
And buy up posing end them.
Nome ore 7 and buy us leap twos we end
The heart take and the thous an atural shox
Which flesh Is heir 20 IT'S acorn some may shun
DcVoutly 10 DO wished Two dle-two sleep;
Two sleep perch ands tode rcam there's the ruo
Fur ln that sleep of death what reams mako UNI
Wher VIC have shovelled of this smartan coll
Must give us paws There's tho NJ sPecked
Which mahes (al Amity Of sole long life;
For who would bare the whips sands oorns SOFT time
Tho hop presse's wrong, the proud mans con'om
bly,, ~,
The panas OF this priLed love, the las d'lay,
The insole end OF OF Is, and these spurns
Tho nav shant merit OF the unworth he taxes
when ne hims ELF might IT'S quietus mako
With abe air bud kin Who would taruels oeer
To grow ~ sweat tun der a weary life.
But that tho dead Of something after DEAN,
That tundlsk covered country, from moose bourne
Not raveller ne t,lrns, puzzles the VIII,
And make wrath, or bear the MS VIC man,
Than fly two others that We gnaw knO. on
Thus con shufs does make owars ONCE all
And thus The native hew OFT resolution
Is sick lied ore with the pale cast on Thought
Aud enter prizes OF great Pythean momeant
with this rcguard their cur ants SUR no iyo
And loose, then, aim OF faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
HAgy1BAL HAMLIv's LONE HAND.

From his address 10 tho Lincoln CluD In Chicago.
Allow me 10 state that the first ntimaton that l
had that / to DO placed upon tho ticket with
Abraham Lincoln came 10 me through the lips OF
Schuyler COlfax. / was playing pleasant game of
euchre In my room My colleague senator Fessenden
Senator Grimes, OF the Stale OF Iowa, and member
OF the House from Maine constituted The party and
ws were smoking Our cigars as was Just now when
you deprived OF smoking mine quietly, when there
was a franplng OF feet In the corridors of the Wash
ington Hotel. where tarrylng, loud rap at
the door and the abrupt entrance OF Schuyler Col
and addressed mo as the Vice President OF the United
states. Well, now, my friends, held In my hand
you ever saw. .Applause.) ! beld the best cards
both bowers and an ace and another ace. Great
laughterl And don't YOU think that barbarous crowd
burst in upon me and I lost my lone hand I.augher)
We'll. seized upon my chair IN an uplLted position,
and said TO Schuyler Cofax Clear out of THIS room
You have despoled lone hand In enchre, and you
have brought me no fitting return" Why, I had
no moro Idea Of having tho nomination to that ofise
than had OF being struck by lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

over to me- entirely contented with himself and b.
fore had got through wondering why he had pleased
the Emperor, summons came for him 10 sing again.
This time he waved the sccompanst aside and seating
himself at the pianoforte, sang 'In enem knchIen
Grunde.' Not long after I asked Lncca, who was
then with us at the Berlin opera what sbo thought
Of the affair She said she had been as much amazed
as and had asked Prince Bismarck beside whom she
was sitting at the time for explanation. bismarck
replied: Cant you guess Look at Formes SEQ the
size OF him, and hear that terrific voice Can't you
imagine our venerable Kaiser measuring him with
his eye and saying to himself What fellow he'd be
at the head Of regmentl must hear him sing
again !'B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
WHY HE SUCCEEDED.

THE STORY OF A FAMOUS BOSTON AUOTloNE sA,
Some years ago. he said, "Horato HATTIE ~1 Th
sitting on the piazza OF NewpoIrt dSd,,as I'm
public life, and that OF merchants ana pusincsS no
Harris remarked WIN briefly sketch my own SSr''r
give II 20 you as nearly as can from memory. +, 4,
Tho following IS Mr. lIarriss story was carr III
fe thrown upon my own resources was S,s neigh
bor and friend OF my father I'm South Bostoh nnen
entered his employ every possible wor. OF aru9sv,s
was imposed upon me. did not ooinpisat 80, tSo
determined 20 mastor tho business and did, nom tho
mlnuest detail upward. l saw myself thl1ugn my
step to another until had displaced my seniors Then
was trusted with what was then known as the Nav ,
position and carried IT to the satisfaction Of all
parties Ny ambition 20 sec my name appssr as
'HOratio Harris Auctioneor Well the deaths OF sears
and Robbins placed me IN that position was ueIei,
mined to do my best and act np 70 wnas
Tho turning point with me, although the result In tho
estimation Of my numerous friends. would cut short my
career will give Il 20 you II actually happened II
was a cargo sale OF coffee at tho end OF tho wharf
There was full attendance Of all tho grocers Inc
bidding lively but prolonged finally decided INC
I'D I'm favor of Mr. Joshua Sears stepped forward
and claimed the bid as his told Mr. Sears was not
so that neither received bid nor a nod from him
during the sale Scars insisted that the bid was his
50 did all the grocers present. except tne ono 90 whom
afSerward tho rocers came to the counting room and
said Harris, you have made MISTAKE the bd was
told them could not help Il, and that the bid was
not his All the rest OF that day and during the night
sc marqs sny yon have NOT only lost powerful friend
but yoI have made great enemy bnt, Harris you
standing in the doorway NJ my store along came Josh
sears his hat cooked on one side and his hands under
to myself. Now am to catch itp What was my
surprise to SEQ him turn square around and face me,
and IN his curt Language sddTess I me thus Harris Son
me for your friend Well, he was my friend, and
money his influence and his capital were always at my
disposal forfeited HIS friendship HIS esteem
his confidence and he made me one Of the trustees
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
A rerrihle Misfortune.

Itis calamity Of the dres kind feel that ones phy
cal energies are falling IN tho prime of eto feel moro
nerveless dispirited. weaker every d'S sss '''
Is the unhappy lot Of hundreds who surround es
source Of renewed strength which science approves IN
half Of which multitudes Of the debated have ana ~
s d,v tes,fvine and which IN countless has
built up constitutions sapped by weakness and mnrmys
and long unbeneated by other means surely eommsaa'
itself TO all who need tonic. Hostctrrs SOUS.
Blt,ers Is such medicine-pure. botanic soothing -
nerves. promove Of digestion and fertilizer o. @ ,na
a consequence OF lack Of stanna-depart when . s'
Of the Bltters is tried. All forms OF maaiss' [ "a
rheumatism kidney and bladder trouble,
bniousness are annihilated By this standard ianls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
HOW TO DEAL WITH DIPHrHERrA'

From The bOstOh JotrnaL
A committee of the Massachusetts, Medical society
nnnintcd 10 confer with the state Board Of Health
relative 10 dphheria officially recommends that the
society both collectively and individually, shono
foster as far as they proper sentiment IN the
community as to the contagious nature OF the disease
and more especially should encourage Us
the BOARD OF Health In each individual
case By these methods public sentiment VIII sooner
or later be created justfying and Nqulrng iiom lno
proper authorities suitable separate hospital FOR ne
treatment OF infectious and contagious diseases ssn,
for instance as are required by law IN England wn
am ps means for support and over which there snsit
be absolute authority, as already Exists ~ over r a..
sery facilities for thorough ISOLATION Il Is lmpossiule
to exercise efficient control OYER the NATIONS eudemo
IN the city. and which have gained permaneh'
foothold here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
rHE wrroHrNe HouR.


Bissell Clinton in Munsey's Weekly. -
Snow for hours had blown ana dr sr
And the wrack went scuuoihs "
Naked arms against the sky. ....,-
What cared we though time wac hies.ns,
What cared we though winds msuo na"~ns
In the witching twilight sitting
AL aloneG
She within rocker cosey,
upon a hassock low,
watching DER her face tho rosy
For he lover freight heightened
EVERY blush with ardor bold,
And her locks Of brown were Frightened
Into gold.
IKE the fabulous Jack Horner'
OF the merry nursery page,
Gleeful from dusky corner
Grinncd an idol gray with age,
And methought his dark lips mutterea
What / longed to there avow:
sTeu her!" were the words he uttered
@Tell her now"
Then there fell a silence sweeter
Than when air is stirred with song,
Than when strains In mellow metre
Swing with rhythmic sweep along
In her eyes look beguhng -,
Badc me not TO break the spell.
Something told me in her smiling
All was well
Slowly grew the freight DINNER
TIL the angles Of the room,
lighted by no rudy glimmer,
Melted IN the shr0uding glooms
And not cen the ancient idol
Saw Loves apotheosls,
Or the presage Of bridal
In kiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

From The London Star.

Literary mon don't always keep their gifts. Among
OF the National liberal Is Cardinal Newmans book on
Universities In tho fyleaf II an inscription in the
Cardinals neat regular hand" From his anectonato
J. ii. NJ