davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
Now is the Time to

should take Hoods sarsaparIlla at once. It
will purify and yitallze your blood, create a
good appetite, and give your whole system
tone and strength.
81 wish TO enroll my name as one Of those
who have derived health from the use Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla. For many years have
taken II, especially In tho early spring, when
I am troubled with dizziness, dizziness, un.
pleasant taste In my mouth In the morning.
II removes this bad taste, relieves my head
ache and makes me feel greatly refreshed.
Tho two bottles Ihave used this spring lave
been worth many dollars 20 me. advise all
my friends TO take It," JOHN BISSs, Cos
43d Street, town Of Lake, Chicago, III.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
The Chrl.iInn Chnrrh

According 10 the papers OF this denomina-
ton Of Christians, they have been meeting
with unprecedented success In the last few
months The number Of additions run far
into the thousands each week A few DAYS
ago meeting at Springfield. o., closed with
go additions aud another at Arkansaw,
kaS, with 40 converts. similar meetings
with similar results are being reported from
all over the land. The progressive views
and liberal teachings Of this church seem 20
meet with favor In this age Of rapid develop
meut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
Purify Your Blood

81 was very much run down In health, had
no strength and no inclination to do anything.
Ihave now been taking Hoods sarsaparIlla
about month and that tired feeling has left
me, my appetite has returned, ana take II all
In all, I am like new man" C.AUScEY
LATHAM North Columbus, Ohio.
"Eyery spring for years have made II a
practice TO take from three to Ave bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparlla, because I know IL puri-
fes the blood and thoroughly cleanses the
system Of all impurities. That languld .oel-
ing, sometimes called spring fever will
never visit the system that has been properly
cared for by this never-faillng remedy" W..
II. LAWRENCE, Editor Agricultural Rplto-
mist, indianapolis, Ind.
NIB. Ifyou decide 10 take Hoods sarsa-
parllla do not be induced 10 buy any other.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

II ihcrc ever lived person who could
be truly said 10 have been literally brought
Rom death TO life and snalchcd IRON the
colin, open 20 receive her, 90 DO restored
70 health and happiness that person was
Mra. Ebchcin, iornerlyoi Allegheny. Pa,
now Of kcokuk, la. Consumption held
her In liz vampire grasp, slowly sucking
her life blood, and day by day cxhausting
her vitality. In vain did the poor woman
appeal TO The leading physicians OF ALLIE
ghony City and piitsburg for helm. They
could give her no help. In vain dld she
cry moud IN her agony aud her despair 10
b. saved lrom the awful fate that slfetched
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03
Nr. Money. Va.e.

Tho astonishing euro Of Mr.. John +.
Money, Of Richmond, o., Is sufficient
alone 10 make Man.a.lin famous tho world
over, and 10 inspire and warrant universal
and absolute faith aud confidence In its
virtues. Though Il had not effected a Ain.
gle other cure, this unparalleled cure
would have been enough 10 place Mama.
lin lar ahead Of every Constipation Cure
aud Pile Remedy In the medical market.
IL IL impossible for the finite mind 10 con.
eeeivc worse case Of Constipation and
Piles than that OF Mr. Money. For wears
no had been victim, for years no had
doclorod at great expense, and Tor years lao
had suffered without being able 10 find no.
licL PILLS, pills-almost buahels-bad be
taken; but what good had they done him
II wore more proper 10 ask, what iniurv
they had done him. Purgcd TO oxhnuatlon
ono day, aud bound up tho noxt each
succeeding dose Of pills had 20 be followed
by larger one, until no finally col i'm
such condition that L took rES posrs
at time " move his bowelL Tho re.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

skin and scalp affections, has given him a world.
Wide reputation. llc now conducts the largest g.
Enlistment 81 tho Kind IN The world for their
trcaiment Ito has Just issued the sixth edition
OF his ~ pago book. treating on all skin and
scalp affections, which u mailed 10 any address
upon receipt Of ~ ccntA That the demand Tor
tits book n great Is shown BY the loads oi letters
delivered daily 10 his once at 30 West f2nd
Interesting and should DO read By even one
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-03

In Its preparation a peculiar combination,
proportion and process, by which the full
medicinal value Of each Ingredient used Is
secured. Every claim, too, regarding this
medlslne. isiol sstly made. every testimonial
10 g, puine. and the entire business Of Hoods
gar lrRilia 1, conducted with firm adher.
enco 70 nc truthful saying, Honesty is the
best Dolcy."
The people easily discover fraud and ap.
preclate fair equivalent for their money.
All admit that 100 doses for one dollar is a
faS equivalent, and only one remedy gives
this, and that remedy is Hoods Sarsaparila.
Give Il trinl this season.
"Itake Hooi's 5sisaparlla every year as
a spring toIic. with most satisfactory re-
suits" @. PARaELEE, $40 Bridge street,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
First publicstion Dec. 8. 1891
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

nEFAAULT having been made in the con-
" ditions Of that certain indenture Of mort
gage whereby the power of sale therein has be-
by sylvanus Prior to josephns Todd, under date
register Of deeds of Barleigh county, Dakota, on
ct page ITO, in book C9 of mortgages. which
default consists in the non-payment Of two Ger
tam interest coupon notes of fourteen dollars
therewith, and falling due On December Is. isss
and june u, 1889, and said mortgage by its terms
providing that in case said interest notes should
his assigns may declare the whole debt secured
by said mortgage due and payable and may proceed
to fereclose said mortgage and collect the whole
deoT secured thereby ~ and the mortgagee having
declaring the same due and payable, now claims
to be due upon said mortgage at the date Of this
noiee IN principal and interest the sum of three
lSS9S65) and no action at law or in equity having
been begun to collect any part of said mortgage
debt, notice ie hereby given that by virtue Of the
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided. said mortgage will be forclosed by the
mortgagee and the remises described therein
quarter Of section twenty-six (2B) in township
one hundred and thirty eight (1S8J Of range sew
eatY'pne ; C l1s) in Burlegh county; North Dakota
at the front door Of the court house IL
the city Of Bismarck, in Bnrleigh county, North
Dakota, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of the 18th
Gay Gay q yanuasy 1892 to the highest bidder for
ninety three and 100 dollars and intetest and
tne ts4es. 4 any. On said mortsaged land as pro-
e aed oH SAID moitgage and an attorneys fee of
costs and disbursements allowed by Law subject
to Eedemption within one year from the date of
'sa 9osEPhds II Is TSS5 TRSsfSs5P9ss asss
JAMES q. GAGE, attorney for MORTGAGE.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Scattering Shots.

REPRESENTATIVE WATT of Pembina
county, is as genteel and proper memper
as occupies seat In the Legislature, but
this is not sufficient proof Of the statement
that he is q lineal descendant OF Isaac
Watts, the immortal hymn writer. How
ever this may be, the prepOssessing repre-
sentative from Fembina has won many
friends in the house, and with his persua.
.stve silence keeps In the front of the pro-
cesstOn. He has o good running mate in
the young and frOlicsOme Richardson. the
gay exTmember Of the constitn ntional CON
Venti0n.
REPRESENTATIVES, BEARD, whose snowy
whiskers entitle him not only to his name
but to the distinction Of being the Father
Timen of the body, has q twinkle in his eve
that would do credit to a WOoing gallant.
He Is losing sight Of none Ot the points. z
We made no mistake id concluding that
the subdued manner Of the watchful Reed
was simply proof thas he was laying back
for Q squirt. He made 1t yesterday lin the
Introduction OF the razzle:da railroad
bill, which created such a disturb rbance ia
the: last. rit0rial assembly. If It will get
up as good fight this time the neWspaper
men l1 'll Will give him . chrome. z3
s II was good TO see the unterrihed Jacob
Lowell in the house yesterday, reminding
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
First Publication Nov. %, 1891
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT B1sMARcK, N. D., q
Nov. 25, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the reg
lister and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on January
9th, 1880, viz:
MARY WOOD (widew Of Jehiah WOODY
for the north X of north east Y and north X Of
north west Of section 81, township 14O, range
70.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
tRid land, viz:
Marcus Edburg, Leo Brown, Thomas R. Kemp,
Bismarck, N. d.
OSCAR E. REA,
0. p. M. JAAIsoN. Register.
Attorney for Claimant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
A WORD OF WARNING

one as it did of the constitutional convention
days, when he stood in the thick of the
fight. Mr.. Lowell lost the legislative plum
which his democratic friends in Cass
the flowing gOatee which has SO long been
one of the distingui shing features of his
beauty-but he is still happy and ION
deck"
The appearance in the field of battle of
Charles "A. Pollock, the author of the pro-
hibition bill, would seen to indicate a
renewal of hostilities on the part of the
drys. Mr.. Pollock loaded for firing on.
January 1st. Is his powder dry
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Disappointment.
from Saturday q Daily. i

s
That's it in q nutshell. To. the interes-
ting and attractive audience that gathered
in the legislative halls yesterday afternoon
the resnlt of the days proceedings can be
condensed into the one expressive word
Disappointment It was expected that
the prohibition bill would come up for de
bate. ItWas in the regular order. 1t had
been so announced and long before the
hour for its consideration the interested
North Dakotans began to crowd into the
hall of the house. For over two hours the
man who longs for the glances Of the fair
sex and the ogler who lives in ecstatic
bliss on the belief that his charms are
Irresistible, were in clover. A stream Of
blushing ruby-lipped femininity moved
into the hall and took seats in the north
end, and many Of. the young and unmar-
sried members who are opposed to prOhi-
5bitiOn, confessed s5 that Its discussion
had some good effects. To be sure
the visitors were not all cherry cneeked
of isedate and seriOus-v -visaged matr0ns for
chaperOning purposes but the array Of
ribbons and feathers, beaming counten-
ances and expectant beauty, gave re-
freshing air Of gayety and brilliancy to the
auditorium. The men came, the boys
took an interest, and as the uncOmprOmis
ing prohibitionist, the aliberal- l-minded busi-
moved in to take what seats remained or
to lessen the standing room, the scene was
instructive and impressive. They were
all there. All classes and factions were
represented. The hour for general orders"
arrived, the chair announced that there
being no objections the house would 70
into committee Of the whole for the consid-
lheartless Williams seconded by the unsym-
pathizfng Stevens, moved that bill IA be
read the first time. Bill number IL, indeed.
"a sbill Of seventy pages Of printed
matter, ,--- Waash's revenue bill. The
motion prevailed and the chagrin
that mounted the ecOuutenances Of the pro-
3hibitionists could have been blasted with
attractive audien nee knew not what had
happened. After the clerk had read for
1b minutes the men moved out into the
corridor; at the end Of "a half an hour the
ladies began to whisper; the feathers fut-
tered; they Enspec ect0d that something had
gone Wrong, and When. upon inquiry they
require the remainder Of the afternoon,
they trlpped spitefull ont, 10 spouting army
Of disappointed dears.s All, the senate!
The bill was to come up In the senate.
They would 60 to- the upper body and see
the fun. Come to think Of II they did not
understand why they should waste their
time in an 1sordinary house hen there was
royal blne;b CODED senate np stairs.
They arrived III the senate Just In time to
learn that st had I'd dj0urnedb without 80
much 90 menti ti0ning prohibition. With
dropping pluMes and q nder-WhAt-We-
5came.tofn air the procession Rlidedg out Of
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
First publication Nov, %, 1891
Notice to Creditorx.

In. the matter of the estate of Louis Peterson,
deceased.
All persons having claims against said Louis
Peterson, deceased, are required to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers. to the under
signed admnistratrix Of said estate at her office
at the Pacific House. in the city of Biz
Dakota. and that six months have been limited
as the time for creditors to present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 25ta day of November, 1889.
LENA PETERSON,
Administratrix.
LOUIS HAN1TcH, Attorney for Administratrix.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

T.
At the meeting Of the committee on tenn
perance last evening it was agreed by a
majority to recommend the passage of the
bill with the emergency clause. This will
result in two, reports the minority favor
ing the liberal view Of having the bill take
the regular course, thus closing the saloons
on July 1st.s Will itresult In 81 compr0 r0mise? /?
The rum0rs last night were to the effect
that May lst would be agreed upon as the
time when the law should 60 into ef-
feet, q this being the date on which the
government license expires. What will be
done The answer will come soon. AZ sS
THE DocToR HAVE THE FLOOR.
Have you ever been Ii q legislative hall
when the medical bill was under consider
sationP Well, Saturday was doctors day
In the senate. Among the senator's are
three physicians Drs. Rowe, Belyea and
5Swansto ss erudite and intellectual .
as you could meet In q month"; walk.
The sicians' bill was under considerar
stion. The Ordinary senat who know
Escnlapius By his bills only. were some.
what In doubt as % the meaning OF this
particular bill, which Is one continual
string of stumbling blocks III the form ot
Sseve syllabled medical terms with horns
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Another Start.
/. From Tuesdays Daily.1a

Alett5H. IEFOm lue6Q0y'6 Ually. Dr. ~
M After another day of rest from worldly
cares; after sitting once more meath the
roof Of the temple and listening to the
teachings of Him whose rulings are final,
the legislators gathered in the capitol yes
terday afternoon to take new start.
Whether or not they had resolved to do
better, no one will ever know, but the fact
remains that they ground out goodly
amount of business, introduced q number
of buz-saw measures and looked wiser
than ever. The work of Saturday left
several important measures on the verge
Of action and the fact that they are still on
the verge adds to the interest taken in
them and to the expectancy Of their friends
and foes. The prohibition bill is still
hanging fire and it remains to be seen
whether it will 60 off before Its .urgencyn
powder is removed. By being discharged
with this load it will p shoot every sa-
loon out Of the state on January 1st and
leave as grand a debris of blasted hopes
and profanity as ever marked the expl0-
sion Of legislative gun. The conserve
5tiyes are now struggling with the extreM-
lists to remove the dangerous charge with
good prospects Of success.
AN INDICATION. sf
6 a ~, !, - ~ ~, ~, %,,,,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

sHAOMASO oult0s 7.
Scattering Shots.
SENATOR LAMOURE returned Yesterday
morning. The air was filled with rumors
last night.
IT is claimed that the prohibltionists
cannot win in their fight to close the
saloons January Island yet, yesterday's g
proceedings were almighty dry.
IT is confidentially stated that the pro-
5hibitiOn bill will be acted upon to-day.
This gives rise to the suspicion that it will
not be heard of in the legislature for a
week.
The bill for the amendment of the con-
stitutiOn with reference to the location of
the capital having been introduced, the
constitutional amendment promises to be
the popular legislative fad. By the time
tion Of the state university Is introduced 1t
will begin to get interesting.
THE members of the legislature are won
dering why the convicts at the peniten-
tiary cannot be given exercise by cleaning
caught glimpse of the facial expression
of numerous candidates who recently dal-
lied in and about the capital, the convicts
may have some misgivings about working
In that vicinity.
The report that Dennis Hannifin had de-
clined to accept the third term as squatter
Major Havervold of Minot, has caused
lively rustling among the members of
the third house. The wire pullers fear
that with so sanctim0niOus and conscien.
5ti0us q governor as Havervold they will
not be able to gain their points.
TWO YOUTHS OF THE DAcoTAHs.
They meet after the Introduction Of the Law
declaring wild oats to be noxiOus weeds and
providing for their destruction.
Clasdi,ss: Oh genial chum, hath seen how
soon must we
Abandon all these nights Of revelry and Joy!
Horatio: Marry, M good wielder Of the car
mine brush, y
What mean'st thy words of fear and strange fore
boding9
claudius: What! Dost not within thy mint
welLknow
That these DER pious makers Of the laws
Rave even nov, whilst we do sip the wine ~
Proclaimed law that dost wild oats destroy.
Horatio: By all the humping beakers that M
lips do know &!
swear I am Of such most ignorant.
Explain, M Claudius, thy meaning speak.
Claudius: Imean that in the temple where tn
3S solonssit s.
a law hath now been framed which doth declar
That all wild oats" must rank as 'snoxiou
weeds" ks 3
And being such, must be destroyed forthwith
Canst thou not see what woe this law denote
Which says we cannot COW our sweet wild oats
Horatio: By smiling Bacchus. thisis deepes
| woe. 3{3f Il. I 35s FL
Wild oats are noxious weeds indeed, indeed.
But hold! Fill up thy glass! 'Tis not yet law,
And It'll upon the statute books it stands
Well trod the rosy paths Of wine and song.
Let mirth have wings to soar DER hills an,
meads, ii 9 &. sEs s5s53 I! { s.
And whilst We may. let's SOW our noxious weeds
[Exeunt singing.] II
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Scattering shots,

enances Of Representatives Haugen and
Mccormick last evening are said to be born
Of the belief that the necessary tW0-thirds
vote can be secured to-day for the closing
of the saloons January 1st. 1t Is needless
TO say that these were not the kind Of
"smiles" that played about the faces Of
numerous other gentlemen now in the
city. III 5.555 4.
The report that Representative thinner
who introduced the capital-removal bill
yesterday, was deceived into purchasing
the old capital wheels under Che impress
sion that he was getting a brand new arti-
Gle, has aroused cOnsi derable sympathy for
that popular young man.
1T having been rum0red that wOman's
suffrage bill will be introduced in few
days. the members are having the lappels
of their coats repaired and placed in the
most inviting condition. Dainty-fngered
buttOnhOlinK has an indescrlbable charm
for the average sOlOn.
THAT'S right, Messrs. Williams and Stew
ems. Cross your parliamentary swords as
often as you desire. Nothing could be more
satisfactory to the house than a good cut
and-slash row between you. II you will
take In Brother McC CnllOugh and make it
three-cornered, all the better. Then will
the members who have been the victims of
y0ur. points Of order, feel that life may be
worth living, after all.
SENATOR MCBRIDE made a desperate ef-
fort to speak on the prohibition question
yesterday, but was suppressed by the Op.
position. Mr. McBride,s democracy seems
to be all the argument the senate needs
tor proper understanding of his views.
REPRESENTATIVE W1cKHAM is after
the dogs that infest the sheep ranches. We
know not how great is the need of dog ex-
terminatOrS on the ranges, but If he will
devise some means to drive few million
OF the yelping mOngrels from the streets
OF the towns he will win lasting fame
Press forth, good Wickham, and under the
motto, .The dogs must go" sail on to i'm.
mortality. Z.
Is the bill.for the licensing of flawyers, the
first step toward their prohibition? /? Here Ii
9 problem for the young man who is read
ing Blackstone. Judged from the history
of license in North Dakota, it would seen
that the bill compelling lawyers to pro
cure license before practicing, points tt
the following progression:
First-License.
H SecOnd-High license. si ..s. s, .3 .Jj
Third-L0cal option Ia county may have
lawyers under proper police regulation II
1t so decides by q vOte.)
FOurth-PrO rOhibitiOn. s5 4 y 4
If you have had any doubt Of the gen
uineness of this as farmers Legislature
20 read the bill introduced yesterday fOl
the licensing OF lawyers, &ssf
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

"a
The fact that Denny Hannifin was q can
didate for the United States senate and did
n0treceive a vote has been cause for sur
prise among the friends of the great antag-
onizer and not until last evening was It
possible to secure an interview with the
immortal Denny on this subject. .sWhy,D
said he, in his rasping double.edged
voice, select me to the United States SEN
ate !? These marks" here that are work
ing the statesman fake elect me to the Uni
ted States senate !? oh. no. Il takes an
extreme man and In making my canvass
found, that my views did not meet with
their approval. They didn't want to antag-
onize.a Why, when ! told them that If
elected II would introduce a Il bill
pensiOning JEFF Davis and max
ing i e genite entiary offense
vote. They deserted me. / am too far
advanced for these guys and until they
learn how to appreciate an extreme man,
who doesn't even claim to be- q good citi-
zen, they will 60 right on electing men
who claim the earth. i will admit thatsI
was little deceived ia the mob when 1T
thought they. were extrememen. Some Of
their mugs are dandies, but they don't
dare act. When I told, Speaker Wellman
that the only true policy for; him to pursue
was TO antag gOntze every man 1in the house,
allatS once, he would not believe me. /
told him: to refuse to appoint on q commit
tee any man who ever rode on aSstrain or
spoke to- O. railroad i man, but he
shook his head. Why II N h Il, no man
lis at To- serve III hiss country who
doesn't walk. II In dealing with prohibition
l would have passed 8 law closing all So
looms the first day Of the session and made
itsgO into effect efQre sund0Wn.saI II would
4 give any man who had ever been caught
4 inside Of ssaf saloon d fifteen minutes t0
vam0Ose to Canada with q Gatlings gun at
Y his heels. would have had the salvation
army's worst silg gers here the hundreds;
at midnig the torch would have! been aps
piled e every building A occupied by 9 sas
raging We would have sung - Tive % An.
zlnT that dead risRSt - WI wiz csrtl @ ''i BSt
they wouldn't adopt my policy and refused
I TO support me Tor the Essnstorial sjoint'
breds There Amt bdt two 81 three 81 as
left P0liockso Fargo % tetty g0od. Il iHe
writes a pretty coed bill bntS he doesn't
pen the right Kind E0f sun. lsH ne writes
with MRS. Winsl0W, Is O0thing instead
of blue Vitr0l. hen he & didn't stand
by the gun. He load sers and went away
leaving seE In the hAndeS SOf recruits. I'm III
favor Of lWiping ont every hing while we're
et 10, Railroad tracks obs tructs travel that
. is; they Obstruct the kind Of travel the Lord
Intended XVI hen heE gave II man d pairSOf
ssleaiI low tn q patrS DON count any