davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First publication October 11th, 1891
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

eae coupon i interest note dated S@es Beoember 81
1ssa tor the of s2S psEbe june
mortgage dated December 14th, 1887, and exc
cuted and delivered by Joseph +. King and Mar
ge1y King e:nG Ssa to Eye1ett C.
1887 ;at o'clock p NJ, in the Office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds Of Burleigh county, Dakota terri
GS5X II e OF %
has BECOME operative, and whereas said mort
gagors' one principal note Ito which said coupon
interest note With Others is annexed), dated De-
cember 14th, 1887, for $500, payable five years
after date. to said MORTGAGE. is, described in
and secured by said mortgages; and. whereas it is
provided therein that if any any or either Of said
ten days after maturity said mortgage may de-
clare the principal sum secured by said mortgage
to be fully due and payable, and the, said mort
principal sum secared by said mortgage to be
fully due and payable. now claims. due there
under the sum of s541.25, and no action of law Or
otherwise having been instituted to recover said
| debt or any part thereof;
Notice ssh hereby re G given that BY virtue Ct the
the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises described therein, viz: The southwest
quarter (swAl Of section fourteen u4), in town
eighty (so) west Of the fifth principal meridian,
containing one hundred and sixty acres accord
ing to the United States government survey, and
territory Of Dakota. together with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereto belonging will
be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, to pay said notes and interest and sew
enty five dollars attorneys fees provided for in
and costs and charges provided BY law as stip1-
lated in said mortgage, which sale will be made
! by the sheriff of said Burleigh county, or his
the city, Of Bismarck, in said county and % terri
tory of Dakota, in which said premises are stu
ated. On the Esd day of November, 1889, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, subject to
| date Of sale. as provided by law.
EVERETT G. JOHNSON, Mortgage.
ssms1si Attorney for
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
Oyster Livers.

The liver Of the oyster-if he will forgive a
reference to such delicate matter-is his
most important feature. So say the learned
men. The liver mass is very dark in color
and can be easily seen with the naked eve.
The size and Importance Of this tissue, says
Professor Rice, is what makes the oyster SO
grateful to delicate stomachs "A diet of raws
will cure dyspepsia. he says, and he lays it to
the liver. Speaking Of ivers, it is curious
fact that although intended by nature to lead
asedentary life the oyster thrives upon exer
else. If he becomes attached to the hull of a
vessel or the shell Of some movable animal,
like a lobster, for instance, he will be bigger
and healthier oyster in consequence. But he
can do great deal of ''settin' still" and yet
not suffer from enlargement Of the liver
New York World.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
Interesting Regulations.

Horaho g. Onderdonk, a brother Of the
bishop Of New York, made provisions in his
will which would have turned old Draco
green with envy. Draco was strict and well
understood the meaning Of the expression
"ruling with q rod Of iron" |" but had Mr.
Onderdonk lived at the time the old man was
preparing his famous code he could have
helped to make it more binding. The last
paragraph in the Onderdonk will reads as
follows: mo heir must be an idler, sluggard.
profigate, drunkard, gambler; use liquors or
tobacco; go hunting or fishing on Sundays;
attend races; enter barroom or porter
house; neglect to rise, breakfast and be ready
for business BY 9 O'CLOCK, or get married be-
fore he or she arrives at the age Of 25 years. {"
John w. Wright in St.. Louis Republic
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
AN ALBANIAN BLOOD FEuD.
How On. Family Incurred tho Deathly

How One Family Incurred tho Deathly
Enmity Of Another.
Being in confidential mood, my host tells
me about his family and his children, and
that he has blood feud with one Of the most
powerful families Of the neighboring HotH
tribe, and so never goes out of the village
alone for fear he should be shot for the blood
he owes his enemies. His sister, he explains,
married man Of Hotti, and it was consid-
cred splendid match, as that tribe is the
most powerful in the great mountains and
takes the post of honor in time of war.
About year after the marriage the hus-
band repudiated his bride and sent her home,
giving no reason for the outrage, but merely
saying he was not going to keep the woman
any longer. Such an insult was not to be
tolerated; SO my host and his brother, seeing
that there was no chance Of obtaining for
their sister the restitution Of her rights,
looked out for an opportunity of killing their
brother-in-law.
"He was very cunning" says my host re-
aectively, playing with his pistol; "but
waited for him every day, and at last
caught him alone, and then shot him for the
slight he had dared to put on our family"
"And so you owe them blood9'
He grins and arranges his pistols in his
leather sila. Ellis father and brothers" he
replies, ''often come into our country to look
for me, and wait for me outside the bazar or
on the road to Scodra, but never go into the
city without my brother and my relations, so
they cannot exact the penalty without fight
ing battle"
"But surely that must be great nuisance
for you9"
He shrugs his shoulders: "some day they
will catch me alone, as II caught him, and then
they will shoot me If they can"
Sand your sister9''
''She is in the city,"
"Has she married again9'
"Marrieda Oh. mol She begs; she has her
child" Then seeing my look of astonishment
he adds: "What is she to doa We cannot
support her; she does not belong to us now,
and the Hotti will not keep her. But I have
avenged the insult; have shot her husband. "
Truly, honor and dishonor are arbitrary
words! My companion is, according to his
own code, a man Of strict honor His sister
has been repudiated by her husband without
cause or reason, and he feels that he has done
everything he can be expected to do when he
has shot the erring husband and left the poor
woman to escape starvation as best she may
by begging in the streets Of Scodra bare
subsistence for herself and child.-C Chambers
| Journal
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First publication Nov. I. 1889 ]
sherifrs Sale.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH.
Martha A. Paige. plaintiff.
William L. Bannon, defendant. (

William L. Bannon, defendant.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of an ex-
ecution and decree to me directed and delivered,
and now in my hands. issued out Of TIE Clerks
Office Of the Sixth judicial district court .rri-
tory of Dakota, in and for the county of Bur
leigh, upon a judgment and decree rendered in
said court in favor of Martha A. Paige, and
against William 2. Bannon, have levied on, the
following described premises of said defendant,
to1Tit S,a: Lots Lot. Two three four ye and sx
city Of Bismarck, Dakota according to the plat
thereof recorded in the office Of the register Of
deeds for Burleigh county, Dakota.
Ard shall on Saturday. the seventh day Of
December, a. ID. 1889, at the hour of 10 o'clock
q, NJ Of said day, at the front door of the court
h99ss M IN u said county and territ ~. proceed to
named William z. Bannon in and to, the above
described property to satisfy said judgment and
costs amounting to three hundred and forty-two
dollars and forty-eight cents, together with all
accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same
feom the 25th day of October 1889, at the rate Of
IL per cent. per annum, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash.
FRANK DUNNELLY,
Sheriff of Burleigh county.
JOHN F.PHILBRICK,
Plaintiffs attorney.
Dated at Bismarck, D. T. October 26, 1889.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First publication October 10, 1891
Notice of Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, OAK,
October IA. 1889. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
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 D. T.,
on November %, 1889, VIZ:
GEORGEH. CHADWICK,
for the southeast u of section IL, township 1879
north of range IS west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Thomas III. Craven, John Keating, vinton M.
Dakota.
y. w. HUTCHINSON, Receiver,
r. H. JOHNSON, Attorney for Claimant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15

month. But nat Of two or three rooms
more about which the agent win bloviate q
if It were as big as all outo doors-will COM
mand from q fifth to q third more, even In
that remote section Of the city. Farther
down town, prices increase 20 that one has
to rAy from $50 to $50 per month for any
thing like an ordinarily decent place to live.
Woe to the citizen who, taking q fat in
Harlem, cherishes the delusion that the ele-
waited roads will afford him rapid and pleas
ant means Of transit to and from his business
down town. When three and four car trains
were run on those roads, several minutes
apart and the fare was ten cents, one could
get seatin their cars almost any time But
now, though five car trains are run, almost
touching each other, so vastly has travel in
creased since the reduction Of the fare to five
cents, that about one-half the passengers
have to stand all the time, and during sscom-
mission hours" the platforms even are crowd
ed to an extent dangerous to life and limb
To stand for five or six miles in rocking,
swaying, jolting and slow moving car; with
people poking packages in your ribs, tramp
ling your feet, folding newspapers against
your eyes, knocking of your hat and breath
ing mephitic breaths in your face becomes
monotonous and unenjoyable, in even less
than year the time for which you have to
lease your Harlem fat s
But is the fat in itself an agreeable sort Of
homea No; mainly because of its two uni
versal concomitants, the janitor and the air
shaft. The first of those unabatable nuisances
is probably the worst. Flat house janitors
are depraved race Of beings peculiar to
themselves. Whether they were invented
along with the fat houses as partof the sys-
tenn, or were pre-existent, is moot question;
but they could hardly have been the latter,
or their escape from the states prisons would
have been remarked. The janitor is the auto
crat Of the fat house. He levies percentages
on all the petty tradesmen upon whom the ten
ants rely for their domestic supplies, and II
his blackmail is refused makes their service
so unsatisfactory that the tenants are forced
to accept others Of his Recommendation.
OF course the percentages ultimately come
out Of the tenant. As long as there is coal in
tenants bin, the janitor's fire burns brightly
and his table attests the quality of the pro
visions that have passed through his hands
from tradesmen to tenants With the good
looking female servants he is apt to be Of.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15

TIN COUFLE ON THE THIRD H.
fensively familiar, and with the ugly ones is
at war-which would not matter much to
the tenants if, unfortunately, the ugly SER
wants were not generally the best and his
small malevolences did not cunningly involve
the comfort of the tenants. To those who
fee him he is a sycophant; to those who do
not, he is a bully; to all, an offensive cheat
Altogether the best use to which the ordinary
janitor could be put, would be to employ
him as q widely diffused fertilizer for the en-
richment of some sterile soil.
Next to the janitor, as an inherent evil, il
the air shaft, which makes an impartial dis
tribution Of all the smells and noises Of life
in the several flats.
And the air shaft will find ways to claim
the attention Of your ears as well as your
nose. When its windows are open, as they
all are most of the time, you might as well be
in every other fiat in the house at once. The
rows between the couple on the third floor
have, Of course, ceased to command your at
tention since you have learned that they will
always stop just short of calling in the police,
and will never seek the divorces they mutual
ly threaten; but you can't fix your mind
upon the comparatively colorless pages Of
Rives and Saltus even, while that young fell
low is SO audibly making love to the girl on
the second floor.
4 Then there are sundry smaller annoyances
inseparable from fat life Once a week
clothes line rights on the roof become a
casus belli between your servant and some
body else's and you will be lucky if you are
not dragged into the row BY your wife, An
illimitable wealth Of possibilities for disturb
ances is presented if you have children,
whether your neighbors have any or not.
The procession Of peddlers, beggars, book
agents, business solicitors and thieves pre-
senting themselves at your door seems inter-
minable, for they get in somehow, no matter
how closely the front door may be locked
There is a theory that the janitor let's them
in, and when they have gone through the
house, takes what they have got before he
will let them out At least one man in three,
Of the many who visit Mrs. ----, mistakes
your door for hers, and when collector
comes for the instalment on the furniture,
she has just moved out, and he seems inclined
to hold YOU responsible somehow
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
Especial Correspondence,l. j.

. a DEAL Ot AOVlNS&s
homes, cut our old ones, and altogether there
is q deal of moving. Man never is, but al
ways to be, blessed" in the matter Of resi-
dence in fiat. Hope springs eternal in the
human breastn that the new fiat may have
fewer Objectionable features than the old
one Of course that is not probable. There
is nothing in experience to justify the hope,
but we cherish it all the same. What else
can we dos OF course there are a lucky few
of us-against whom our Socialistic friends
are loading their language and whetting their
figures of speech-suff1cientl capitalistic to
possess entire houses for their homes. But
they are exceptions only. New Workers, as
rule, live in fats, and fate, like an Irish
policeman, is consequently ever telling us to
1g'wan now"
There seems to be ground for gentle sur
prise in the continued high price Of flats, not
withstanding the amazing multiplication Of
their number. During all the building sea-
son Of last year, permits for the erection of
fat houses were issued at the average rate of
one hundred per week. Very few Of the
structures so authorized were single or less
than five stories in height Generally they
were double and Of six stories, though many
lowered up eight, nine, or even dozen sto-
ries. It twould be moderate estimate to av-
erage them at double six story houses Those
in which the ground floors were planned for
occupancy as stores, would be offset by the
many more in which the floors exceeded six.
Notwithstanding, rents for anything like de-
sirable tenements continue high, and the diff
Guilty of finding victims who will pay them
does not seem sufficient to compel landlords
to make any noteworthy efforts for the abo-
ltion of the ancient and general evil char
acteristics Of the flat system in any but the
most enormously costly buildings. The land
lords, forgetfM Of or Indifferent to the brim-
stone lake scripturally reserved for liars, are
fond Of pointing to the Navarro flats" in
which tenenhents command as high as So, 600
per annum, but which only pay per cent.
upon the stupendous investment in them, and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First publication October 2s, 1891
Notice to Creditor

In the matter Of the estate of Zelora E. Brown
deceased.
All persons having claims against said Zelora
E. Brown deceased, arc required to exhibit the
signed Walter b. Brown. executor of said estate,
at the Office of Louis Hanitch, the city of Biz
marck, in the county of Burleigh. territory of
as the time for creditors to present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 1T day of October, 1859.
WALTER b. BROWN,
Administrator or Executor.
LOUIS HANIToH, Attorney for the Executor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First publication October 25, 1891
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT BIsMARoK, DAk., 1
OItober q, 1889.
loving s named % settler fs has s lied notice s % of
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, Dak.
on November %. 1882. viz. 33sf
LOUIS LIND,
for the eonth ". northwest Y, and lots 5 and Of
section Q, township l42 north, OF range 20 west.
;i} He pames the following witnesses TO prove his
scontinuonR residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: ~
John Ecklnnd. Axel Nordstrum, Andrew Olson,
Axel Oesoas ~ q: l3a.llltter Dakota.
00CAR e. REA. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First publication Nov. 1, 1887
In Probate Court.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, [
TsNrYNyryu nm Dr4nr rw1-

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIaH.
In the mstter of the Estate of Frank w. Jaquith,
deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given that B. A. Schwab
tion, praying for letters Of administration Of the
estate of FRANK w. Jaquith, deceased. and that
Monday. the 25th day Of November, 1889, at 10
lar term of this court, at the probate court room
in the city OF Bismarck, in the county of Bur
leigh. has been set for hearing said petition.
when and where any person interested may ap-
pear and show cause why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated October 26th, 1859.
H. JOHN F. PH1LBR1oK,
[sEAL.] Judge of Probate.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First Publication Oct. 10. 1881
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, d. T..
Oct. IA, 1889. !
IN named settler has filed notice of his lnten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the reg
lister and receiver at Bismarck, D. T.. on Nevem-
Der y, 1882 VIZ:
RUDOLPH sCHULTZE.
for the east u northwest u and lots and 2, Sec
tion 80; township 1877 north, range 7s west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
aid land, Wis
John Beal. Frank Buckley. Edward Martin and
Theodore Skinner, all of Glencoe. D. T
OSCAR E. REA,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First Publication November l, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, DAK.,
October Is, 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the United States land Office at lsmarck,
on December 6, 1889, viz:
WILLIAM H. ROBINSON
for the southesst quarter Of northwest quarter
and lots 8, 4, and 5, section 8. township 1855,
range 78. ~
& He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: 5{ ,3
Theodore skinner John P. Beal. Frank 4.
Pitcher, John Whitaker, all Of Glencoe, d. 7.
$40 OSCAR e. nEA, register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
First publication, Nov. 1, 1882.
Notice of Contest.
UsITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BISMARCK, D. T., Oct. 80, 1859.
hs asy against csssa a 5 Sse @
abandoning his homestead entry No. 566, dated
April i, 1882. upon the southwest quarter, Gee.
ton 81 township 142 north, range 70 west, in
collation. of said entry the said parties are here
by s1mmoned to appear at the United States
Land Office. Bismarck. D. T., on the 9th day of
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. OSCAR e, REA.
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
[Erst Pubncation November 1. 1885,.
In Probate Court.
TxRR1ToRY OF DAKOTA. !
COUNT OF BURLNaH.S !

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. as
COUNT OF BURLuoH,S S,
In the matter Of the estate OF Amanda T.. Ba;Iay
deceased, 49, - l.s''"1pos =. -''a.Ass
Notice is hereby given, that Lester d. Bailay
PRAYING for letters Of administration Of the -
tate Ct manda =: Bailey, deceased. and TIM
Monday, the 2!th day Of November, 1883, at l0
term q this court, at the probate court room ii;
ne city ot bismarck. in the county OF Burleieh.
las been Get Tor hearing said petition, when end;
shoW cause Why the said petition should not IS.
(sEAL.l JOHN f. PHI. BRICK
( - - 49,: 49, - Probate Jui1ee
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
,Hiai D,irei I1hre,a,.tl.. .

Brieaess Barrister tmockingly ly)-False one!
You refuse my hand and heart after all these
~asks Of woolng9 sss sss n
81 Fair Maid calmly ~ do. IL 3i
sB. B.-Then hear me now by the shales of
Coke and Blackstone. III have you arrested
Tor contempt Of courti i-P Pittsburg Bulletin.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
In the Family Circle.
''Pa, Is 3 lambkin . little lambf''

S Yes, my boy. n h. v
''And manilin Is . little manr
"Yep. = - ssIs 35Sss issl.s a.
"Well, ! suppose the forty winks you taks
every night after supper is napkin, isn't ita~
~ We'll, do you suppose that IL gave you .
liekin' it would be q little lickf' ..ate3
And the boy waited not, for he was = wise
cblld and had met his father before -Har-
ptr's Bazaar. 4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF MANHATTAN ISLAND HOMES.

Competing Supply and Demand-Elevated
Road Delights-The Royal Janitor and
the Social Air Shaft what We share
with Our Neighbors-God Bless Our Fiat.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YoRK, Oct e. New Yorkers have
their annually recurrent fever Of house or
rather fiat hunting. It is solemn subject
to make game Of, but in March and April,
and again in October, and to some extent at
all seasons, we shuttle about looking for new
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-11-15
STORED IN a SAFE PLACE.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AND THE
THINGS PLACED IN THEM.

Old Love Letters Tied with Bits Of Blue
Ribbon Coin and Stamp Collectors
Among the Patrons Queer Freaks Of
Odd Characters Details Of the System.
The Safe Deposit company is a feature Of
metropolitan life that has not even partial
counterpart in snail communities It had
it's origin in the popular demand for absolute
security such as even the stihest and most
conservative banks cannot always OFFER
Drawing patronage from every class Of in
dividuals, its income is guaranteed by every
line Of industry, and the solid institutions Of
the country are assured Of dividends as long
as thrifty merchants, manufacturers, shop
keepers and artisans are found who cultivate
thrifty habits.
For safety they as nearly approximate
what their names indicate as anything mum
dane can. The public has not been slow to
realize this
The drawers. vaults and storage rooms in
the safe deposit vaults are utilized for every
conceivable purpose. For an annual consid-
GRAFTON, which may be as low as IS or as
high as $3.50, one becomes the absolute pro-
prietor Of place in which to put away valu-
ables, where moth and rust does not corrupt
and where thieves do not break through and
steal 5v ffl