davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
DISCRIMINATING the Gophers.

Down at Steele last week grand gopher
hunt was had, sides were chosen and over
5000 Of the pests were destroyed. There
were fifteen men on each side, the losers
paying for a supper in the evening. Why
wouldn't this be good scheme for the
farmers in each township to adopt, or per-
haps for one township against another !?
The gophers must be got rid of somehow
and why not combine pleasure with busi-
ness.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Tuesdays Personals.

Tuesdays Personals.
w. W. Mars of st. Paul is at the Sheridan.
Farmer Foust was among the visitors
from Sterling.
n. 3. Dodge, of Fargo, arrived. and will
remain Bismarck several months.
Rev. Chas. Crockweil came in from Ster-
ling and registered at the Western.
A. w. Carlson of Weller and Nels Nelson
of Painted Woods were at the Pacific.
Mrs. T. Edison of Weller arrived in the
evening and is stopping at the Western.
Postmaster Patterson of Painted Woods
visited his fellow politicians in Bismarck.
Mrs. John Satterlund of Washbnrn ar
rived in the evening, and is guest at the
Pacific.
George Smith of Anoka. Mimi, arrived
from the east and is stopping at the Her
bert.
A. Stevens of Stanford, the metropolis Of
Mercer county, was sOj0urner in the city
yesterday.
j. r. Murdoch and wife of Chicago ar
rived on the morning train, and are at the
Sheridan.
G. F. Williams came in from 81. Paul and
passed the day with his business friends
in the city.
y. =. Howard of Buffalo partook Of the
sheridan 3menu" and took q look at the
Farmer Schwab, of Menoken, was q
capital city caller, and added to the good
reports from the crops.
Governor and Mrs. Mellette arrived from
the @ east. and are among the guests at
Attorney General Nickeus arrived from
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
First Publication June 21, 1897
Summons.

First Publication June 21, 1885,
Summons.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. 90.
District Court, Sixth judicial District.
The Capital National Bank of Bismarck.
VS.
Elizabeth Mcclellan and Frank n. Searles.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting to Eliza
beth Mcclellan and Frank NJ. Se8rles. defen
dants. .l5I = -
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
u answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, q
copy Of which is filed In the Office Of the clerk Of
the court, and TO serve copy OF your answer
1pou the Subscribers at their office in the clty.of
Bismarck within thirty days after the service OF
this summons on You. exclusive Of the day of such
service, and Il yon fail to ansper this complaint
within that time the plaintiff will take judgment
egainet yOu for the sum of ninety seven lV.lOO
dollars, with interest thereon from May 2, 1888.
at IL per cent per annum besides the cost OF this
action. b.
HOLLEMBAEK & LONG.
Plaintif's Attorneys.
To Elizabeth Mcclellan and Frank NJ. Searles.
defendants: The complaint In the above entitled
action referred to In the foregoing summons
was filed In the office OF the clerk OF the district
court, at Bismarck, Burlsigh county, d. T., on
the 1st day Of june, 1885. 315.s III SsT 3, 4
HOLLEMBAEK & LONG.
Dated ct Bismarck, D. r, this 1st day Of June.
1889. : - -. = - Z s1-1''' >e'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
THE CITY.
Thursdays Personals.

Thursday's Personals.
T. c. Newell of jamestown is at the
Custer.
Mrs. Anderson of Slaughter is guest at
the Pacific hotel.
R. w. Swartz came in from Exeter and
stopped at the Custer.
Mrs. F. E. Titus is in Minneapolis to
spend week or more with friends.
Nels P. Olson of Washburn is visitor
in town and is registered at the Pacific.
Tobacconist Joslin left on the Pacific ex-
press for his customary tour in the west.
Mayor Bentley returns from Fargo bring
ing good report of the Bismarck fremen.
D.A Shannon represented the sister city
of the western slope in Bismarck yester-
day.
Herman Hanson the popular register of
deeds of Mclean county, was at the capital
city yesterday.
VIM. G. Peck of New York is occupying
quarters at the Sheridan, where he regis
tered yesterday.
II. G. Brown of st. Paul is on one of his
periodical northwestern tours and Is q
sOj0urner in Bismarck.
r. H. Baldwin of st. Paul, who makes
frequent commercial trips to the city is
stopping at the Custer.
II. v. Brown of st. Louis is paying Bis
marck brief visit and while here is en-
joying the hospitality of the Sheridan.
Major Tibbals was over from Mandan
yesterday, renewing old acquaintances and
giving cheer to his friends. The major is
boomer of the faithful school.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
named. passed through Bismerck on the
3

named. passed through Bismerck ON the
west bound train.
Joe Davis, one of the livltest of the twin
city commercial tourists, was in town, and
stopped at the Herbert.
George ": Lynn Of Winchester and J. F.
King IF Wales were among the visitors in
the city and stopped at the Custer.
James Foley, a former Bismarck lad, is
down from Medora. rene wing old acquaint-
ances. He will spend a few days with his
| friends.
H. T. Allen of Denver was ColoradO's
representative in Bismarck yesterday, hav-
ing stopped to take look at Dakota's cap
| ital while en- route west.
Mr.. H. A. Blegen of Chicago arrived on
the morning tran aaa and registered at the
sAmerika," a Chicago Scandinavian news.
paper.
H. q. Rorapaugh, the popular sergeant
alarms of the last legislative house, and
| one Of the shrewdest politicians that ever
manipulated wire in South Dakota con.
ventions, was in the city yesterday on Off
| cial business of interest to the courts of
Lawrence county.
| At the Western house were Ed. Mcbride,
r. 81. Reilly, T. r. Jennings, William Hi
land, John w. Pennell, Ed. Wood, A. E.
Lucas and Will Wilton, who came up from
Menoken to participate in the ball game.
They were happy over the result of the
game, and returned to their homes in the
evening.
Sioux Falls Press, 18th: A reception was
gwen last evening at the residence of Rev
Frederic Gardiner to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davidson and their daughter, of Bismarck.
Mr.. Davidson was elected grand high
priest at the recent meeting of the grand
chapter A. +. ana a. NJ, at Mitchell. A
their ladies called to pay their respects.
and the evening was delightfully."- spent
Mr.. Davidson and the ladies have conclud-
ed to remain over to-day for the purpose OF
| inSnactinO tha uuaan citv
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Mondays Personals,

| Mondays Personals.
! John Anderson was in from Sterling.
/ Otto Wallin of Mandan registered at the
Pacific.
William Lucha of st. Paul was at the
! Custer.
j. E. Upper, of Menoken, was among
the sojourners.
CIV. 1sham, C. D. Edick and Ed. Flana.
gan came in from Sterling.
Frank and Andrew Englin of Painted
Woods were at the Western.
Superintendent McCabe, of the Northern
Pacific, was in the city yesterday.
General Hughes, who has been absent
for some time, returned from the east Sun
day.
County Commissioner johnson was in
from Painted Woods and dined at the
Pacific.
arrivals from jamestown and registered
at the Pacific.
j. R. Robertson is up from Minneapolis
on his customary commercial trip and is
stopping at the Western.
FIT. Welch, of Menoken, and George
A. WEIGH, of Glencoe, were in the city and
stopped at the Herbert.
Mrs. Asa Fisher, who has been visiting
in the east during the past month, has re-
turned to her Bismarck home.
Major Voss of Mandan, 1.-THE, willowy
and chivalric, smiled serenely on the capi-
tai city, returning to his home in the
evening.
Mrs. Governor Ordway returned to the
city yesterday, having been called home by
the illness Of her little granddaughter,
Ruth Whitford.
William j. Grambs of Seattle was in the
city several days visiting his brother,
Henry w. Grambs, and left for his western
home on the Pacific express.
Chaplain Lane, the venerable rotund
divine who attended to the spiritual part
of the work in the last legislative house,
was one of the city's visitors.
Editor Tuttle of Mandan, the suave and
successful representative OF west side jour-
nalism, crossed the Missouri yesterday to
enjoy few hours visit with his Bismarck
friends.
Mrs. E. A. Williams and children, who
have been absent over year, have re-
turned to their Bismarck home, and the
constitutional lawyer and legislator is
happy.
Sergeant alarms Rorapaugh, than whom
no South DakOtan has more friends in Bis
marck, left for his DeadwOOd home last
evening, having passed several days in
the city.
Miss Jessamine Slaughter, who is to
represent North Dakota on the 4th of July,
arrived Saturday from Slaughter to take
part in the equestrienne drill and is the
guest of Mrs. Brunsman on Prospect
Heights.
Mr.. Matthison, the accomplished account
ant who for several years was a resident
of Bismarck, but who for some time has
been in the collection department of the
Deering company, came in from the east
to see his Bismarck friends yesterday.
Treasurer Bailey the bright eyed guardi-
an OF the terrltOry's fund, returned from
Sioux Falls Sunday and the southeastern
room BOf the capitol is aglOw with its
wanted radiance and beauty. Mr.. Bailey,
like all gentlemen of good Judgment, says
the more he travels and the oftener he re-
turns to the capital, the more thoroughly
is he convinced that Bismarck's day Of
prosperity is at hand.
Tuesdays Personals.
w. W. Mars of st. Paul is at the Sheridan.
Farmer Foust was among the visitors
from Sterling.
n. E. Dodge, of Fargo, arrived. and will
remain Bismarck several months.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

Outdoor Athletic Sports.
The outdoor athletic sports consisting of foot
races, jumping, throwing Of ball, throwing Of
hammer. fat mems race. ETC., will take place at
the base ball grounds at oclockp. m. on the 5th,
tobe followed by game of base ball at 8 o'clock,
between the Bismarck and Fl. Yates clubs.
Purses for outdoor sports to the amount Of 800
will be given-entrancefee fee 81.
T. X. LONG, WIN. A. BENZ LEY.
Secretary. Chairman Executive COMMITTEES
Bismarck. N. D.. June 49, 1859.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
NICARAGUA.
THE wH1rEoHApE1 MURDERER.

MoNAGUA, Nicaragua, via New orleans
February 6.-Either Jack, the Ripper, OF
Whitechapel has immigrated from the
scene of his CHASTITY murders or ne mas
found one or more imitators in this part
of Central America. People have been
greatly aroused by six of the most afro
cious murders ever committed within the
limits of this city. The assassin has van
ished and left no traces for identification.
All the victims are women of the character
who met their fate at the hands OF the
London murderers. They were found
murdered Just as ,mysteriously and evil
dences point to almost identical methods
Two we're butchered out of all recognition.
Even their faces were most horribly
slashed and in the cases of all the Others
their persons were frightfully disfigured'
Like Jack the Ripper's victims they were
found in out of the way places. Two OF
the victims we're possessed OF gaudy
iewelry and from that it is urged the mys-
terious murderer had not committed the
crime for robbery. In fact, i'll almost
every detail the crimes and their charac-
teristlcs are identical with the White
chapel horrors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
The House.
From Thursday's DaIly.l

The house met at 10 O'Clock. Speaker
Alexander and quorum present. Prayer
by the Chaplain Rev. II. w. Dodge. The
following petitions were presented:
BY Mr.. Faubion-From citizens of Will
hanson county protesting against the
creation of Willie county.
BY Mr.. Mills-From citizens of Nc
Oregon asking for repeal of the oecupa-
ton tax.
BY Mr.. MoGaughey-Similar petition
from the citizens of Hood county.
By Mr.. ErSkine-From citizens of Frio
county asking for a railway commission.
BY Mr.. Tolar-From f. W. Johns, of
Gray county, praying for relief as an &C.
tual settler.
The following bills were presented:
BY Mr.. Brysn-House bill 500, author
izing commissioner of insurance and sta
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
Is Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr.. G. H. Morris
Newark, Ark says: "Was down with
abscess of lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con-
sumptiVe. Began taking DR.. Kings new
discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. Is the fines. medicine
ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says.
"Had it not been for Doctor Kings New
Discovery for consumption 1 would have
died of lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best of health" Try
it. Sample bottles free at Morley Bros.'
drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
HoW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Props, Toledo,O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST g. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo o.
WALDING, K1NNAN g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
E. Fl. VAN HesEN, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muous
surfaces of the system, Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor-Please inform your read
ers that 1 have positive remedy for Con-
sumption. By its untimely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy FREE to any of your readers
who have consumption if they will send
me their express and postofiCe address.
Respectfully,
I. A. ScLooUM, NJ. c.,
ISL Pearl street, NY.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
20 CENTS FOR COTTON

VI long Staple Carolina Pride"
and ba nzee sold SH0 our cotton at above price,
r ~. nave 1000 bushels seed for sale at e.
p nj ousnellt twill pay to raise it at aboVa
price, send your order for seed to AOo'e
oEIY d Bro,
Refersnco-v Greenville, s. G.
toa. S. G. " oiRMs, Charles
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
Bucklen's Arnlca Saliva

IHE BRsT SAIvE in the world for Cuts.
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Oorns and all Skin Eruptions, and rosi-
!l'eiy cures Piles, or no pay required. r.
is guaranteed to give perfect salts faction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents neI
box. For sale by Morley Bros. p'-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14

AS TO the quantity of food to be fed we
cannot lay down a rule. If the swino o We
"a ~. Ihe tattening stage they should have all
:ney wiz eat up clean. If they are grow
lug lug animals az they should have enough to
should they be overfed. - III event
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14
Attention, Farmers !

we peg to call the attention of every
farmer in Travis county to the faot tt ,s.y
S " : are sole agents at Austin for the caIe'
Gu o. s.eu uardsn City Plows and Cham nion
s STrn ana Cotton Planters, which We will
Sen az special low prices this ys w."
Respectfully, GERHARD HARDvIpp ~ oaf'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14

The disposition of swine is to pile up in
cold weather, and the warmer we can keep
it underneath them the less liable they are
to do this, and unless they can be pre-
vented from doing it to a great extent
disease is much more liable to break out
among them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14

The man who feeds ground oats, bran
and corn meal in equal quantities, will get
a good many per cent nearer a correct
feeding method than is usually reached.
taking our dairymen and farme "a as a
class
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14

Women from their sedentary habits, are
often subject to headache and constipa
ton. These are quickly removed by Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14

purpose OF making a special order for
Monday house bill 243, relative to control
of public free schools in cities and towns
where their management is vested in the
school board. A two-thirds vote being
necessary, the house refused by a vote of
60 ayes to "a noes to suspend the rules.
Mr.. Robinson requested that house bill
456, relative to validating certain bonds
of cities having less than 10000 inhabi-
tants be recommitted. Granted.
By Mr.. Wood-Concurren resolution
for committee of inquiry as to the e1-
pediency of wiring and lighting the cap
itol with electric lights. Adopted.
By Mr.. Asberry-Resolution to amend
section 20, article 8, of the Constitution.
The house refused to concur in senate
amendments to substitute house bill No.
ID amending article 1856 of the Revised
Statutes.
Substitute senate bill, amending article
19l of the Revised Statutes as to garnish-
ment, passed.
House bill amending the law as to ap-
poIntment of receivers in suits against
railroads and other corporations was en-
crossed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-02-14

Under ordinary circumstances twenty
feet is close enough to plant trees around
the house. If tall growing varieties are
selected they will afford considerable pro-
lection against the lightning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
GOOD Fortune Away From Home.

Galveston, (Tcx.,) News, April 2.
During the recent Mardi Gras cele-
bration at New Orleans, n lady from
Galveston while taking in the carni-
val, was not forgetful OF the fact that
ii was near the time for the March
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery,
and remembering that she was then
in fortunes very household, the home
Of the lottery company. she invested
81 in "A lottery ticket, which she
brought back TO Galveston, almost
forgetting its possession among her
many pleasant recollections of the
trip. The drawing came, and it was
not until several days after that she
bethought herself of her ticket, and
having her attention directed TO
the matter she, upon an examination,
discovered that she held one-twentieth
of ticket No. 10, 1870, which drew the
second capital prize of 100000, thus
emitting her to $4,000. The ticket
was promptly cashed through the
banking house of Adoue * Lobit OF
this city, being paid over to Mr.
Nichols as the representative OF the
fortunate lady.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03

These nests are made by boring nearly
through a plank TO form cavities large
enough for the pots or cells. leaving
enough wood TO form bottoms, in which
small perforations are made for Drain
age. Sections are then made by Sitting
the plank perpendicularly through each
row Of cells. chambers being cut from
the top down. on the line of each slit,
TO a rectangular groove running across
the ends Of the nest or plank. Semicir-
cular grooves are also made across the
bottom of the plank, near each enI.
Each of these grooves, with the one
running across each end, receiving y
piece Of sheet metal 10 form guide
and foot, through which a piece Of
spring wire is passed lengthwise, the
ends thereof being curved 10 form
clamps holding the sections together.
The elacticity of these spring clamps,
it is claimed, permits the sections to
swell and shrink without injury TO the
nests. The bend or foot OF the sheet
metal piece holds up the sections from
the table or shelf on which they may
stand, TO allow free drainage and circu-
lation Of air.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03

braid, trimming Of velvet ribbon loops
and roll of velvet around the crown.
2. Tiny girls dress Of cashmere;
Skirt in side plaits, waist plated from
shoulders TO waist-line and crossed in
surplice fashion; velvet collar has
square points extending down either
side of vest made of embroidered ma
terlal: full sleeves. gathered into cuffs
finished with points of velvet; sash
belt ooped in knot ut one side. Three
yards OF cashmere, one-half yard of
embroidered material for collar, and
one quarter OF n yard of velvet for col
lar and cuff trimmings.
3. Girls dress of fine plaid made up
bias: Skirt in side plats; the hem fin
ished with feather stitching in pointed
rows; sailor waist with feather stitched
collar fastened at one side by button;
narrow strips of the goods having
double rows of buttons are set down
each shoulder seam; sleeves slightly
full and gathered into straight cuffs
finished with buttons. Four yards OF
plaid required.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
Hswto wash SILK stockings.

Do your silk stockings ever get spoiled
in the wash? Have them done at home,
and make the maid follow these direc-
tions, advises an English correspondents:
"No soap must be rubbed on the articles.
Before commencing, have ready two hot
irons and two pans of water. In one
pan pour hot water and in the other
cold, adding wine glass of common
vinegar to each. Make the hot water
into creamy lather of suitable con-
sistency, from The recipe given for
"soup Jelly Wash each stocking sep
arately in the hot water, and rub care
fully, commencing at the toe. Squeeze
il out, place il in the rinse-water, and
leave it until the next one is finished.
Now squeeze them out of the rinse water
but on no account wiring them. Roll
separately in dry cloth. Now take
the stockings, iron them each on the
wrong side and finish them on the right,
taking care to leave no creases. If these
instructions are properly carried out,
you may wash with safety the most
brilliant colors. For the "soup Jelly"
take half a pound of yellow soap and
shave it finely into "A saucepan with one
quart of water. Stand it by the fire
unit! it SINNERS, and let it remain UNI
Ill cold, when it will have the appear
of stiff jelly Philadelphia Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
An Athletic Girl.

Miss Amelia Brunot, of Crawford
County. is a good-looklng, medium
sized Miss Of about twenty years Of age.
Recently. while the Thermometer was
ranging from four TO eight degrees be-
low zero, Miss Brunot started with a
load Of lumber to Tryonville, a distance
of thirteen miles. On reaching the end
of her journey the lady was invited in
to house to get warm. but expressing
her thanks for the kind invitation, re-
marked II am not cold, and | am in a
hurry to get started back"
Unasssted she unloaded her lumber
and, after transacting a little business
and properly caring for her team, drove
back home. Miss Brunot can harness
team, plough, drag. swing an AK or
pull one end of a cross-cut saw IN as
heavy n DAYS work as almost any man
in her neghborhood. She says she has
no inclination TO get married; she can
earn her own living very comfortably.
-Meadville Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-05-03
The Origin Of Whisky.

Whisky, which 800 years ago was chiefly
used as a medicine, was originally manu-
featured exclusively in Scotland the form
being confined TO the liquor distilled in the
Highlands from barley. Atpresent it com
mands the situation as the successful rly
of brandy, gin and rum; and England anc
her colonies form the ground on which
both Irish and Scotch whisky distillers
contend against brandy distillers anC
against one another. In London there ar,
not more than dozen dstillers or blenders
OF real genuine Scotch whisky. The best
producers OF Scotch whisky are undoubt
edly in the Highlands. In the LOwlands ;
good deal of raw grain is used, and Tho
spirit produced is inferior.