davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
HE KILLED TWO MEN.
But Reached Boston in Time for
a Swell Dinner

Boston, Mass, March 25.-Railroad
men in this city are indulging in a good
deal of unfavorable comment upon
Pierrepont Morgau's recent mad ride
from New York for Boston, in which
hundreds of patrons of the Boston &
Albany railroad were delayed while the
great railr DAD man tried to cover the
distance between the two cities in five
and half hours. His special train
killed two men, but failed to make the
time by fully thirty minutes. All the
regular express and accommodation
trains were held back, Mr.. Morgan's
special having the right of way. One
man was run over and killed in Con-
nectieut, and at Ashland, in this state,
a second victim was hurled into eter-
nifty. Mr.. Morgan's object in visiting
Boston was to attend dinner given at
the swell So merset club. After dinner
he hurried back to New York in his
special car, but made no effort to beat
the schedule time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
He Wanted a Waltz.

Merchant Traveller
Casherly's mind is always on business.
even in the midst of pleasure. At a
hotel hop he approached one of the
bellies of the evening and asked the per-
mission to see her programme.
Certainly" was the gracious re-
spouse to his request. ''What kind of
dance will you select?"
''I'll take round-trip ticket, please"
"a what?"
ga round-trip-I beg your pardon. 1
will be greatly obliged if you will favor
me with waltz"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

with the activi-
ties of his father,
Richard Marvin,
who came to Gin
cinnati, o., at the
close of the ff-
ties and to st.
Paul in the spring
of 1851. Here Rich
ard Marvin estab-
lished the whole
sale crockery bus
mess which stood
the fearful fnan-
cial storms of
1857, and which
was the DiOneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
He just Couldn't.
Idea.

Idea.
Dolly-I think Fred is an impertinent
scoundrel! There!
Polly-??
Dolly-I sat in his lap twenty min
utes the other night and he didn't kiss
me once.
Polly-Probably you were monopoliz-
ing that part of the business.
DOLLY never thought of that!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Miss Booths Successor.

New YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Mar
garet E. Sangster has accepted the offer
of Harper & Brothers to to become edi-
tor of Har per's Bazaar. Mrs. Sangster
has been f or several years the success
full postmistress of Harper's Young
People, and has been associated in other
ways with Harper's publications. She
well known as writer for the religious
press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Kimbalfs Change of Base.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., March 25.-It is said in
railroad circles here that Thomas L.
Kimball. general manager of the Union
Pacific, will soon sever his connection
with that road and succeed w. FL. New
man, third vice president of the Missouri
Pacific, Mr.. Kimball, however, taking
the title OF second vice president. In
the event of the change it is said G. S.
Millen, present general traffic manager,
will succeed Mr.. Kimball When asked
when he contemplated making the
change, Mr.. Kimball said: 81 am still
with the Union Pacific and am not pre-
pared to talk Oh the Subiect.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Seven deeds were recorded YESTERDAY, with
a total consideration of SIS. $50. as follows:
G Budd to A V Wright, Its and 8,
Stinsons subd blk So, Arlington
q Camden to NJ E Sherwin half 1t IL,
blk 1856, Robertsons add. 800
T Broadway to II w Mackie. half Its
and 10. blk 40, West st. Paul Proper.5 5, 900
P j Klein to o Seaquist, Its 20 and 80,
Weide's subd blk 30, Arlington
j R Johnson to O Johnson, lis is, IL '''0
and lS, blk 81. Gladstone Park -. 1850
NJ Decks to A E Decks, 1t IL, blk 5.
Woodbury. IL Case. ..... 4, 500
G Fl Bridgeman to NJ Litteg, 1t 3, blk
Z, OllVler S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..-..l, SOO
Seven pieces; total ..............S 19, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
F G Ingersoll, 2-story frame dwelling,
Grand. near Oakland. 80. 49,. :. SO, 900
R Lewis, History frame dwelling,
Mackubin, near Merrill. 49,. 1900 900
Rundell & King repairs to dwelling,
Iglehart. near Cleveland .............1, 500
Thomas Clawson, repairs to dwelling,
Ma1ion, near Hatch. ...............1,00 900
Charles E Thurston, 2-story frame
dwelling, Marion near Ellen .........3, 500
Henry Sempf, History frame dwell
ing, Reaney, near Earl ............... 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
He Persevered.
Binghamton Republican,

Binghamton Republican.
Young Lady Qaughingly disengaging
herself)-By what right, sir, do you pre-
sumo to put your arm around my waist?
Young Man (humbly)-None, 1 con-
fess, but l thought you would not OBJ
Ject.
Young Lady--Know then, sir, that I
do object, and most emphatically. But
that, of course, need not deter you from
perseyering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Ballast.

G. P. Flaherty has been appointed
commercial agent of the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic railway, with head
quarters at Duluth, appointment to take
effect April 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
BoBLETER is BOILING.
The State Treasurer Learns That
Fraud Is Using His Name.

Col. Bobleter is usually mild-man-
nered man. but yesterday afternoon
found him in a state of perturbation.
He rushed around the Office, sat upon
reporters hat, and spilled the ink over
his desk. The reason of this ebullition
is suffice MT excuse for the colonel's con-
duct. He-that is, Col. Bobleter, the
treasurer of the state of Mime
sofa is being personated by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
BETSY is WORSTED.
Her Negligence Led to a Legal
Complication and She Must Suf.

Complication and She Must Suf-
for 1t.
Betsy L. Galpin had decided to her a
piece of land by Messrs. Sykes and An
crews. The land was improperly de-
scribed in the deed, and subsequently
it passed into the hands Of c. NJ. Bailey
ct al. The latter had the land correctly
described in the deed. 1t was in 1885
when Betsy Galpin bought the land,
and she has sought the aid of the courts
to secure the title. The case was taken
to the supreme court under the title:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
A PROGRESSIVE PIONEER.

: In Merrie, England in 1s47, Richard
F. Marvin made his debut on earth and
began career of progression that grew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

Adam Fetsch, Third and jackson.
Havana Cigars made and sold fresh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
By Dickinson & Gross, 9th & Cedar SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

just What Smokers Want,
Fresh-made Havana Cigars, at Fetsch's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
Work ON the Duluth Road.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, March ga gravel train
commences operations on the Duluth
road this week. The track-laying crew
will commence work next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26
FACTS AND FANCIES.
ALI Are Invited

Bargains are laid at your feet at the
auction of the Lightner stock at 149
East Third street. Sales morning, after
noon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

Lay Aside Your Preiudices
And attend the sale of Diamonds,
French Clocks, Bronzes. Silverware,
ETC., at 149 East Third street. Sales
morning, afternoon and evening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

GOQ-ORlGINAL COST S45-A- LADY'S
p1C solid gold watch, stem wind and
movement; beautifully engraved Louis XIV.
OK cases; almost new. Pledge No. PAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

CSe FOR THIS GE NTs HUNTING,
tpCO 14-carat solid gold watch, stem
wind and setter, nickel; adjusted to heat,
cold and position; BriQuet hairspring, pat
ent regulator, Waltham movement; massive
gold cases. handsomely engraved; very
heavy; warranted tirst-class in every respect.
Pledge No. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

GOe FOR THIS GENTS OPEN-FACE,
.p<~O Is size Boss gold filed case watch,
stem wind and setter, Elgin s4-plate full.
jeweled movement; magnificent engraved
eases, guaranteed to wear for twenty years;
fine timepiece. Pledge No. 143.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-26

GOT 40 WILL PURCHASE THIS Ell
spO .cO egant gents hunting solid
gold watch, stem-wind aid setter; Elgin
ment; elegant Louis XIV box cases, weigh
ing 81 pennyweights; guaranteed bargain.
Pledge No. 292.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
The Brave Fire Laddies Take Their
Departure for the Fargo
Tournament.
The New Uniforms are Superb and
the Boys Depart in the
Best Of Spirits.
A Wisconsin Teacher Floors the
School Board With Phonograpic
Samples.
on For Fargo.

z Us .
The delegates to the Firemen's tourna-
ment at Fargo left Monday evening. Itwas
full delegation and as fine looking lot Of
volunteer firemen as ever contested for q
prize, or fought the fury Of the flames.
Many Of the boys are old time firemen-
some having retired from active service
The delegates to the convention are as
follows:
Pioneer hose company. M. Edgerly,
Geo. E. Reed, A. G. WadswOrth.
Pioneer fire company-David Stewart
@. K. Williams, Edward Sloan.
Banner hook and ladder coMpany-E. s.
Allen, Ed. Patterson.
L. N. Griffin and Frank laval were
ex-oficio delegates because of their posi-.
tions as chief and assistant engineer of
the Bismarck fire department..
The following firemen constituted the
Bismarck delegation to the tournament:
L. N. Griffin. j. N. Edgerly a. G. Wads.
worth, j. p. Kent, chas. Bentley, NJ. Wick
Michael Flavin, i. G. Green, T. T.. Moore
+. Ryan, Geo. E. Reed, Chas. Goodrich, j.
A. Locke, Nelson White, III. B. HazeltOn
b. 5. Huber, Duncan McGillis, Walter
Breen, Charles Wallace, Henry Eldridge
Matt CloOter, E. r. Gibson, Angus Nc
Donald, John Qutnlan.
Fireman Reade of the hose company was
unabl to get away. One OF the hose carts
and five hundred feet Of hose was taken.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Wealth for the Slope.
[Ftom Thursday's Daily.l

lGxVl0 4UQkD0Ay 031lysl
Every day brings renewed evidence Of
the substantial foundation upon which the
future Of the Missouri slope rests. It has
been chatged by her enemies that Bis
marck is surrounded by country that de-
pends entirely upon one crop-wheat and
that she can never become great city.
How false and groundless this claim Is,
can be realized by trip through the conn
try and interviews with the farmers and
stockmen who have settled in the fertile
valley Of the Missouri. True, it is q wheat
country, but is 1t . detriment to country to
raise the best wheat ip the worldf Does
wheat raising preclude the raising Of bar
ley, oats, rye. aax, vegetables and all the
products Of the soil? !? Go out and see for
yourself. Does wheat raising prevent the
farmer from having herds of stock? Go
ask Scott and Campbell Of Emmons county
or any of the gentlemen who for years
have beenproving that this is BY all odds
the best stock country In the world.
R.H. Thistlethwaise. who has 8 farm
near Williamsport, was In the city yester-
day, ordering lumber for some fine farm
buildings which he will construct during
the present year. He has made success
Of wheat raising and Is now branching
out into the sheep business. He has pur-
chased 600 head Of sheep and placed them
on'the range. He also has . number Of
horses and cattle, and says that they may
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
A Great Privilege.


Nothing is more inspiring and awaken
ing to the mind, than to listen to the talk
of those who bring genius, deep study, and
long preparation to the discussion of any
subject To see and hear the foremost
men and women Of the country, IN any de-
spartment Of work is IN itself an educating
influence. To leave our own pent- up
neighborhood and see what may be in
the world beyond, to pass through grand
and beautiful regions, to visit the historic
places OF the country. and explore natures
wonders, will broaden and cultivate
both mind and manners. The National
Educational association contains the fore
most instructors Of the land; the city of
Nashville, where 1t meets July 9Th to 10th,
is rich in patriotic memories; that great
wonder Of nature, the Mammoth Cave, is
on the route. Very low rates will be made
by "The Burlington the best line from
the northwest. For particulars call on
local agents, or address w. j. G, Kenyon,
General Passenger agent, G. B. &N. r. r.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Iipcoln.s Funeral Ca.

Car 04, which IS now used for outdtting
purposes by the Union Paci6c, has remark
able record. It was oncS thA property Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. At the time the peo-
pie throughout the world were shocked be-
cause the news was flashed along tho wires
that Abraham Lincold, then president 1 the
United States, had been assassinated by John
Wilkes Booth.
= fsw days later preparations were mads
eoe the removal Of the remains Of tho martyr
from Washington to Springfield, Ma This
coach, 04, was selected @ the funeral car.
After the remains had been laid to rest ct tho
early home Of the hopored dad the Union
Pacific company purchased the car g .
memento OF the lamented chisf. At present
the car b on the western section Of the Union
Pacific, whore it recalls only to those who are
we'll posted the hallowed memories which
cluster about its walls Omaha Bee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
First publication June 8, 1882
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof
LAND Qrr1otn Az B1sxAnokl

LAND OFY1os AT B1snARok, DAK., I
juno s. 1889.
oss i n.ss assses l fsn T.. hss s na.. as fo d
his intention to make final proof In support Of
his olaim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver ct Bismarck, OAK.
on July l9, 1889, viz.
for The northyest \ section %. township 10
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
II. P. Manhart, william Nelson, Alex. Turn.
.Any pesson Who desires to protest asainst the
allowance Of such proof, or who moWs OF any
substantial reason. under tie laws and reguls:
should not Be allowed, viii b given On oppor.
tnnity ct the above mentioned time and place TO
sroee-examino the witnesses Of said claimant,
81 3 OSCAR e. REA. Reeiesar.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
At THE ELYsEE.
Public Dinsers and Receptions by Presi.
dent Carnot.
Especial Correspondence.l

IN ~ 50. =, -
u....., ,1. 0so'.
n gSpesas' =, su'tsspoausnce:l
/, fAA.s, ~ June a-1ne recent omcaai receP-
!aon s. ~ 1.eIoens s,, Sarnot toaoWed notaple
olnnee, "nscn, nke al sucn ohnefs, was COM
49, " a. .. a..nusr - soou 1ooa eoverea ana
nlooen " q, lMpossaDle ~ names ana marvelous
.aaoeA 4nefe Mere loocove,s, ana tne diners ~.
wae " tne nisaeee omcla. Posa.aon !nis
y n ~ tne nfse .. 9 series OF tetes wnicn
Was inc moenelon OF !ne president ana Ms
VIC % gave curing tue e1moitlon. Every
neau .as naa ~ mana panied waser Color sketcn
% sns Cnamp oe MaFs' wasn sne tinei tower
On m
W1ea y. sno 8uesN 70 the oinner De8an 70
g.snes g,s, very eooa tfaena, VINO .new tnem
~, Poan.ea oas 70 me ~: 81, Le hoyeF. tae
Pseeaoens OF ,sne ase, Atsse man MOI oy
eny ~ means remsE keoie tor neauty, ana M:
Meanes VINO PRESIDENT OF the chamber OF
oep1s.es, VINO sas Dy sne noe OF fFe0neot
ana Mme. CaTnot inere were present
sne MINISTER'S. tne prelect OF the Seine, the
pretecs OF ponce, tne members OF the munich
pa eouncn, tne governors OF the banque ana
CFeos foncier, tne pre0oents OF dlnerent
ciasses OF tne exnioltlon, the lord mayor OF
Aonoon, Win Two sner1ns; the governor gen.
erA OF Algeria ana number OF other a.
sor1eo algMtar1es, some OF tnem very 0gni.
neo: inose VINO put on tne most dlgn1ty nad
tne less reason lor IL.
NINE. Carnot wore very fetchlng gown
OF wnite crepe, emproadered with punches OF
corn flowers ana Poppies ana wore diamond
daases IN her naar. One does not hear very
mucn ABOUT NINE. Carnos mere, and glimpse
OF ner IN tne street. as sne rides oy does not
gave tne ocnolder an idea OF the charm she
exerts over an VINO meet ner.
sne Is miodie aged woman, with
me complexion wnlcn Is certainly natural:
her eyes are instinct with intelligence and
nre, and her hne cut features accord well
w1tn ner grace ana amaoahty. Mime. Carnos
dresses with exquisite taste.
Inc president wore the regulaGl0n BLACK
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
SOUNDS LIKs OLD TINES.
The Last Remnant Of tho Hostile Sioux
Captured Near Berthold.

The Last Remnant of tho Hostile Sioux
Captured Near Berthold.
Mclean County News, 9th: Mr.. j. W..
Simpson Of Steele, Kidder county, the
gentleman of whom we spoke In our last
issue, as passing through our county seat
on his way to the Fort Berthold Indian
agency, to visit his son who Is the agency
farmer there, returned to Washburn
Thursday evening on his homeward way.
Mr.. Simpson arrived at his sons quarters
opposite the mouth Of Little Missouri on
Thursday last and was witness while
there, of glimpse of the exciting phases
OF old time Indian life. It we'll be remem-
bered that after the massacre Of Custer
and his men in 1876 . large fol-
lowing Of the hostiles under
Chief Sitting Bull crossed the
British boundary line and there remained
until after the buffalo were exterminated
and the old chief, after few months fru-
gal fare ON jackrabits, recrossed to the
American side and surrendered 10 the
military authorities. A small party of
irrec0nsilables uLder Chief Coffee re-
manned under the British flag and joined
the outlawed Santees on the Assinnab0ine
river, who had been living there since the
Minnesota massacre of 1852.
AS the Indians on the British side have
to rustic for living, the killing off of the
game, drouths, frosts, and Canadian tax
collectors compelled them to cast wistful
wishes in the direction of the good things
being enjoyed by their brothers at the
Standing Rock Agency in, North Dakota.
The Starving month" as they sometime 8
call April, was the time they made ready
to leave Assinnaboine, on slow, grub
hunting jog, over the line.
The military authorities at Fort Buf0rd,
however, hearing of this invasion from her
Majesty's domain, sent out from that post
some thirty-five troopers to intersept or
oyertake them, coming up with them near
the mouth of the Little Missouri, where,
with the assistance of some of the Gross
Ventres, they were surrounded and cap
tured, though not without a feint on trag-
edy. They were without arms, precau-
tion the Canadians take with their Indian
subjects in the interest of peace and good
order. The hostiles on being surrounded
drew their belt knives and the old chief
raised his blade and plunged it in his own
preast before his captors could secure him,
though not before he made terrible cash
though not necessarily fatal one. The
prisoners were then secured and are await
ing the disposition to be made of them by
the authorities at Washington. They
numbered all told forty-one, thirteen
bucks and balance squaws and children
and were in very destitute circumstances
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Tho Political situation.

The Political Situation.
Editor Quigg, Of the New York Tri-
bune, who visited North Dakota few
weeks o,seems to have figured out the po-
littcal situation to q nicely. He, himself
being interviewed by another newspaper
man for the Minneapolis Tribune. says:
.;i don't believe you'll get much politics
out of the people up north here until they
see how their crops are coming out. That
subject seems to occupy their individual
attention. Even Major Edwards isstrong-
ly apathetic about politics. ! met the Hon.
to tell me who would be the Red River
valleys candidate for United States sena-
tor II could tell him which way the
wind would blow on Thanksgiving day.
That convinced me that Mr.. LaMoIre was
9 great philosopher. met Editor
HansbrOugh at Devils Lake and asked
him who he thought would go to congress.
then replied that ii would like to take q
sail up the lake and fish for the sea SER
pent he would be only too happy to 20
with me. 1 met Mr.. Billy Bulge at Grand
Forks and asked him who was likely to be
governor. He said the farmers in his
sDasr so@at we're ess to Ppa PspR to xng,I Jim H S
and he hoped Mr.. Hill would do the proper
thing. Last night had long talk with
Mr.. Aleck Mckenzie. He talked with the
utmost frankness for about three hours
and I drew from his remarks that
the result of six days walking
match usually afforded a powerful illustrs-
ity Of a walkers legs by the color Of his
belly. band. 1asked him If might quote
him on this point and he said yes, il
would do it discreetly. Indeed, the aonly
man have met in North Dakota who i'm
presses me as having a really clear and
Gen. Harrison Allen. When asked him
who would be the Red river senator he
tossed his silken locks adown his back,
bowed with jove-like majesty and grace,
smiled a placid and modest smile and SAID
that really, it was growing late, but
It wasn't what he said, you know, but the
way he said it,"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
From Dakota to Johnstown.

The latest town heard from in the Da,
kota subscriptions to the .Johnstown suf.
ferers is Grafton. The mayor of the -four
ishing little city sent 800 for the fund
which was received by Governor Mellette
Tuesday. Dakota has now contributed
about $1,000 to the relief of the Johnstown
people, and more will follow.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Little BERTHE Yegen Dead.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Yegen mourn the
loss of their daughter BERTHE, who died
Monday morning. Only few days ago
the family moved out to Mr.. Yegen's farm,
the children being in perfect health. On
Tuesday little BERTHE was taken sick and
all efforts of parents and physician to save
the child's life proved futile. Berthe was
4 years and months old and next to the
youngest in Mr.. Yegen's family. The
funeral took place from the farm at 10
O'Clock p. m. Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Karl Gardher,s Fatherland.


A fair-sized house greeted Karl Gardner
Monday evening at the Atheneum. "Father-
land is Gardaer's new play, and it is not
equal to Gardner. There is too much hi
larity on the stage and not enough ex-
pected from the audience. There are two
or three ridiculous situations, few pa
thetic and several supposed to be tragic,
but it requires stronger support than
Gardner has to bring out the authors in
tended effect. Gardner is clever German
comedian and fair singer. His singing
of "The Lilac" was we'll received last even
ing, but his warble and other songs were
only fair. On the whole the show was
tame, but the fault is not in Gardner. It's
iE-the support and the play itself.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
More Happiness.

The latest additions to the list Of Bis.
marck parents subject to the heartiest con-
graduation are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Web
ster. Their home is now aglow with the
sunshine Of parental happiness for dim
pied, cooling boy arrived Wednesday,. Mr..
Webster is convinced beyond the slightest
shadow of doubt that Bismarck will have
q boom.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

Admires tho Tribuno's Enterprise.
William Ramthaum, the hotel man, says
he admires The TRIBUNE's enterprise in
obtaining the views of the farmers on the
crop outlook, and that he is always glad to
send such copies Of the paper to his friends
and relatives in Michigan.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion. Ask your drug
gist for the genuine, prepared by Dr.. ]. O..
B. Siegert e Sons.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
a Big Prize in Life's Lottery,

A private letter from W. M Pye, Jr,
North St Paul, says: "Could you drop in
on me now could show you big prize
just paid by the lottery Of life-a big boy
10 pounds born the Sd. What do you
think Of thai? ?n