davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-10-10
An Editorial Correction.

john" said Mrs. BumbletOn to her son,
"your grammar is very bad"
=" In what respect2"
" You said copyrighted just now in talking
about an article you saw in the paper"
so did"
p" should think anyone with as much school,
Ing as you've had would know that you ought
to say copywritten.'"
The National tribune., 1889-10-10
AUSTRIAN TREASURES
The Diamonds and Gold Of the No
bility, and the Jewels of the King.

Look at n Wonderful Loan Collection-The Story
Of the FIOrentine Diamond 100000 for 30
CentS-The Imperial Crown-IIow the Austri-
are Taxed, and the Hungarian Yearly De-
fcit-Something about the Army-A Look Mt
Vienna and its GaietieS-BudR.Pesth and Its
Beauties-HungErian MsjOlica and Hungarian
Wine.
The National tribune., 1889-10-10
The Retort Commercial.

Mrs. Grubb-" Have ye any more sugar like
the last ye sent me2"
Grocer (brskly)-"Y Yes, madam, plenty Of it.
How much do you want?'
Mrs Grubb-" Don't want nonen
The National tribune., 1889-10-10
CATARRH CURED

clergyman after years OF suffering from that ioath-
some disease Catarrh and yalnly trying every known
remedy at last found prescription which completely
cured aud saved him from death. Any sufferer nom
this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped
envelope To Prof j. A. Lawrence IS Warren street. New
York. viii receive the recipe free OF charge.
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

We have 10000 warranted watches 10 give
sway. DO you want onef II will cost Won
nothing 1t al IL You will send Us a club Of o,,i,
ten yearly subscribers 10 The NATIONAL TEIB.
U6K
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

Austria Hungary is the largest State In Eu.
rope outside Of Russia. 1t is nearly as big as
Texas, with the exception perhaps Of n couple
Of farms the size Of Massachusetts, IL has some
Of the best lands ia Europe and in travelling
through ] rode hour after hour over plains as
rich as those Of Kansas or Nebraska. The
country was well improved, and 10 seemed to
be well farned. Still its people are taxed 10
death. and there are more mortgages TO the
square inch in Vienna than Ia Chicago Esti.
mating the Austrian form at so cents the debt
Of the Austrian Empire amounts In round
numbers 10 81 ,SO0000,O00, and the interest on
this is more than $74,0000 600 a year. At the
rate Of five 10 the family. every family in
Austria owes $780, and it pays interest to the
amount Of over $I2 per year, or more than 81
per month, per family. In Austria alone the
direct taxation amounts to s. per head for each
man, WOMAN aud child in the country, and
there is ia addition % this import duties and
other taxes. One Of their dutiable things ia
ham and pork and especially ham, and when
! drove from tie depot into Vienna the other
Afternoon ] WAS stopped by the customs officers
The National tribune., 1889-10-10
AS6BoOk 2
For Si.OO.

Iyor thakg ofhuirs hcnss yoa sEStts tAs nF
book, Paliser's American Architecture every .
souplsis eailds prepared By fassf, Pasr Co. TIA veil
. hnuIa architects,
Thsrs Baider ATTENDING % Bald ethswa
tntstsd IhAicss sffd d be Nhouti s PFaczl
everybody buysL Tie bss ehrApstsnd popular
tlIpsd Build ksaly four kanesd drzwszs
and syle buI We have dsisp ed V mAks he pysE
demand sa she that Be easily reached ~ all
Thin bock contains 0s ~ l4sehssn a
lsgrp - pages giving PAna elevations perspective vS
dssrrbtona,
work. Ana lauetoas How 20 Build % Cottages VILLAS,
D1ahls anss Housss sBtshis loF
country the farm wuFkEgnsns honst al
ssstonI The country, and coating um 1o Barns
Stables, School House, Town Hall, Churches other puls
budngI With EpshoAiioaa form ofeuntFat and aarrs
erection building
smpoynsat 10 worth a5eo vii
p mall paspAd "A
eisxh a. CO. Adarsa - OGILsIE, PvsLsAEA
+. o. Boz g76f. SiKess ST. Nav YaGke
Asutton The National TffbunA
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

Haze you done yopr duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL IRIBUNEf
You should dO ttis, for 1t Is the best sOay to help
gOnT cOmTndes
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

Courades: II you wish Tor profitable busi-
EesA, We refer yOu 70 the advertisement on
page ., heaoea Better than Pengionn
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

A GENTS WANTED 70 sell our Non RyRp0rs
IA atinE Non EreeXina Chemical Fire PSlh
patented. Exclusive territory given Sslls e NJ
tories, hotels business blocks dwellings. eto Al
tTely new thing and sells on sight EndOfsed By y =
Insurance EX Factory Nut Tns. Cos Chicago CndSEA
writers Association, etc Address
THE WORCESTER FIRE APPLIANCE co, 10
eorpOratel No. IS FFOat ST., Worcester. MAs1
Mention National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

In other parts Of the Treasury there are
dozens Of clocks OF silver and gold set with
diamonds There are collections Of pearls set
in ell shapes and forms. There are birds and
chickens in miniature made Of pearls There
are little bits Of men the bodies Of which are
formed Of pearls, a large pearl of regular shape
making the stomach, two long slim pearls
forming the legs, and another pearl forming
the head, while the arms are made in the same
way. There are turtles made Of pearls, aud
looking az natural almost as though they were
sculptured out Of marble. The different pearls
IN these little curios are fastened together with
gold, and the eyes are Of rubes or diamonds
There is hippopotanus with chain the body
Of which is made Of pearl aud the other part
Of gold aud enamel. There are great gold
STATS Of carved rock crystal which is worth
more than its weight IN gold gold utensils oi
every form aud description, and, Ia short, there
is here packed away-seen by a few and apprc.
ciated by feweF-a collection worth enough, Il
cold, 10 materially reduce the great debt of the
Austrian Empire.
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

There arc few cities In Europe moro beauti-
ful than Vienna. II is situated on the wide
and fast flowing Danube, and 10 contains more
than 100000 people. The town is spotted
with parks. and it has one street called tho
Ring Strasse which eneirclss the oldest part OF
the city, aud which is i55 feet wide. There Is
hardly poor building ON the street. aud most
of the buildings are the peers of any in the
world. The Stock Exchange covers more than
two acres and it cost moro than two aud a
half millions dollars. IL is beautifully deco
rated, and the scenes within its main room arc
about the same as those in which the bulls and
bears Of Wall Street are the performers. The
Austrian likes 10 speculate ia stocks, and he
goes quito as wild as We do This Exchange is
in the style Of tho Renaissance, and not far
from IL Is the new Rathbaus or City Hall, which
cost about three and three quarters millions
dollars which is built in the style Of the Gothic
Between the two IS the great University build.
ing after another form OF architecture and
further on Is the Grand Court Thcatcr with its
numerous columns. Vienna runs to culture
aud amusement, aud all around this Ring
Stfasse are museums. schools aud theatera
The Imperial Opera House IL one Of the finest
In the world, and il has seats for over 2 600
spectators. The universities Of Austria stand
very high, aud there are many Americans who
come here 10 study medicine There arc also
q few art students, but the majority of these
go to Munich or Dresden, where the living ia
cheaper aud the collections better. There are
! am told. 800 art students in Munich, aud
doubt whether there are one-ilfth that number
here. Vienna is dear place in which % live
The boarding costs about one-third more at tho
pensions OF boarding houses; aud, as an Ameri-
can dentist told me, IL Is hardly the place for a
man 70 come who wishes 10 live on $50 per
month.
The National tribune., 1889-10-10
Special Correspondence NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

lcorYRIGHTED ny FRANK a. CARPENTER 1881
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

The best stores Of Bnda- Pesth, however, com.
pare iavoTably with those of an American city,
and the people know how TO display their
goods in the windows. Quite lot Of manu-
featuring is done, and some of the most won
derinl majolica known is turned out IN Buda.
Pesth. IL Is Of white, gold and colored enamel
aud, though it is by no means cheap, great
quantities Of ii are shipped 20 New York.
Some Of the best claret you can buy in Europe
comes from Hungary, and in the restaurants OF
Vienna you get bottles served with your din.
ner at cost of % cents which would bc cheap
At 81 in New York. The location Of Buda.
Pesth is most beautiful 1t ifes OH both banks
Of the Danube, and "A rolling country surrounds
IL. The yine.covered castle of the Emperor
rises almost straight up from the river on the
top of high hill which overloolss the city, and
the Emperor of Austria must spend part of his
year here. He il known. however, as the King
Of Hungary, and his power over this part OF his
dominion is limited. Hungary has its own
Parliament and the Lower House Is elected by
the people, while the Upper House consists OF
the nobility and the dignitaries OF the church.
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
The National tribune., 1889-10-10

This cost of living Is, judge, about the same
In Hungary. The Hungarians are fond of the
good things Of this iife aud arc not afraid 20
pay for them. There is a great deal OF style
aud show in Buda. Pesth The city contains
about halfa million people, aud It's newer parts
will compare favorably with tho best parts of
Chicago. while some of its older sections are AZ
picturesque az tho oldest towns of Germany.
The fayorite style Of building in the past seems
20 have been in the form of a hollow square, or
court, into which the rooms opened. The roofs
Of the old houses are OveFhauging, and most OF
the old stores have oil paintings of the articles
sold within them on their doorposts. butcher
will have painted leg Of lamb or loin Of beef
as his sign, aud barber will represent himself
in the act Of shaving a customer The new
| buildings are Of modern style, and the hotel,
are as good az you will fnd in Europe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
Friendly Words.

TIE TIMES boom edition last
week is a dandy. 1t gives RicIland
county a good advertisement and
ought to be we'll circulated in the
east.-Lidgerwood Broadaxe.
THE WAHPEToN TIMES comes to
us this week with a general write
up of that thriving city. which re-
fleets great credit on Bro. Garred's
enterprise. The TIMES is rat
tling good paper and is entitled to
the support of the people of Wah.
peton and vicinity.-Irwin Vidette.
The WAHPEToN TIMES has just
issued boom edition, giving a his
tory of the business men who have
from time to time been prominent
in Wahpeton and Richland county
AS work of historical reference it
will be a valuable thing for resi-
dents of Richland county to keep,
Teller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
An Old Settler Gone.

Mr.. John Bower, father of Charley
Bower and Mrs. Herman Schmidt,
died at his residence on South Oak
street, Wednesday, September 18, at
p O'Clock a. m. Mr.. Bower was
nearly SO years old. and his death
was a quiet and painless one, being
the natural close of a long and well
spent life. He came to this country
nearly sixty years ago and moved
from Wisconsin to Owatonna IL or
IA years since. He celebrated his
golden wedding in this city in 1888,
and boasted Of having voted the
Democratic ticket continually since
1882, one generation before the birth
of the republican party. Mr..
Bower leaves widow and ten
children. four boys and six girls.
His funeral takes place Friday at 10
o'clock, from the Catholic church.
--Owatonna Democrat.
Deceased was also the father of
Frank Bower and Mrs. Albert
Smith, of this county, and John
Bower of Nebraska, Frank and
daughter and Mrs. Schmidt attend
ing the funeral at Owatonna, as did
Mr.. Bower, of Nebraska, the former
returning home Tuesday morning,
accompanied by their brother from
Nebraska, who will visit here a few
days before returning. Frank and
his brother paid their respects to
The TIMES Tuesday morning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
Beat at their own Game

A pretty good story is waf ted
down from Grand Forks about the
way Dawson Bell, Col. w. d. Lowry,
Waxey Mathews and a few other
local lights got done up at Grand
Forks by the fraternity. 1t seems
that Dawson has got n pretty good
horse called Omar B, who was en-
tered in the free for all race. 1t
was a dead easy thing for hir1 to
win, but Dawson decided to play
him for second money, buying the
field in the pool box. The sports,
from Jud La Moure down, knew
that Omar B ought to win, and they
bought him freely for first choice at
$40, the field selling for the same.
Dawson told some of his friends
about the deal and they all bought
the field. and it is claimed that even
he himself bet against his own
horse to the extent of 5000. The
first two heats were taken by anoth-
er horse in about 2:38, and the gang
were in high glee. About this time
the sports made a kick that
Omar 3 was not been driven,
and the judges Immediately took off
"Spike," Dawson's driver and put
on another man. The result was
that Omar B took the next heat
with ease in 2:31. Then the crowd
guyed Dawson most numerically
and kept it up until the race was
over. Omar y took the next two
heats in equally fast time..-Fergus
Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
Erection OF q State.

In sp eaking of the erection of the
state of North Dakota, the Grand
Forks Herald says:
The governors proclamation calls
the state election on Tuesday, Oct.
lst. The schedule of the constitu-
tion makes it the duty of all pre-
cinct election officers to deliver the
vote of their respective precincts to
the county auditor Or county clerk
on or before Friday, October 4th,
and the county election boards are
authorized to canvass the returns so
made on Saturday, October 5th. The
returns of election as found by the
county and district canvassing
boards must be made to the terrific
rial secretary by the auditor or clerk,
not later than one day after the
completion of the canvass. The ter
ritorial canvassing board meets at
the capital at Bismarck on October
18th, and certifies to the result.
This, together with a copy of the
constitution, is then to be forward
eu W llo president, WHO Will lmme-
diately issue proclamation admit
ting North Dukota into the union
on an equal footing with all the
states. This being done, it then be-
comes the duty of the governor to
qualify and forthwith issue a procla-
nation convening the legislature at
some time, not less than fifteen nor
more than forty days after the date
of said proclamation. The consti-
tuition provids that the first session
of the legislature may continue 12O
days. Prompt action on the part of
all officials who are charged with the
performance of certain specific du-
ties in this matter, will result in the
assembling of the legislature on or
about November 18th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. LaBach re.
turned Monday evening from Val
ley City, where they attended the
state association of Congregational
churches. They report a good meet
ing and an excellent time.
Edward Oman, recently Of Moor
head university, succeeds Dwight E..
Baldwin. at the N. p. deuot, this
city, and the Moorehead News.
speaking of the change says: "The
many friends of Ed Oman will be
glad to hear of his good fortune in
securing the Northern Pacific sta
tion at Wahpeton. The station at
Wahpeton is in many respects an
important one. Ed is an Industrious
and capable man and will make a
good agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
Tho New Mill.

The new mill we built this sum
mer will be completed in a very
short.time, and will be in ope ration
October lst. No money las been
spared to make it one of the best
mills in the northwest, and the
flour will he guaranteed to be of the
best quality. We will do mostly
custom work and will grind wheat
for Is cents bushel, and will give
the farmer all there is in it. Farm
ers from a distance can sell their
wheat at home and buy wheat at
the mill ut market price and have it
ground into flour. We have also in
connection a feed mill, and will
grind feed at very low price.
BRAUN Bros. & ECKEs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26

w. N. Roach is gaining in
strength every day. Everybody
speaks well of him. A republican
attorney Of Grand Forks says; "He
is the brainest and most popul ar
man we have in Grand Forks coun-
ty. and will assuredly carry the
county by a large majority" He
has clean record and will down
Miller by a large maiority.--Turtle
Mountain Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
The Address.

Col. J. b. Power was delegated by
President Dawson Bell to deliver
the address at the opening of the
fair, but owing to the inclement
weather the same was not delivered
but was handed to lis by President
Bell this morning for publication.
1t is superb production and will
appear next week. Col. Power is
doing everything possible for the
success of the enterprise, and is
more than pleased with this years
effort.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
The Peoples Choice.

Richland county has not yet re-
ceived much, if anything, at the
hands of a territorial legislature,
and aside from this fact, this being
perhaps the most important legisla-
tive session that will ever assemble
IN the state, it is highly important
that we send the best men possible
to take care of first, the peoples in
terests, and secondly, Richland
county's interests. It is unqualified
ly stated by men and the very best
of authority, that the locating of the
public institutions by the Constitu-
tional Convention was wholly un-
lawful, and that the coming legisla-
ture has the right to ignore that
scandalous work and do the work
as provided by the enabling act,
in which case it will be important
that Richland has men on the
ground with the abil ity to take care
of its interests, and 'front.' this view
of the situation TIE TIMES submits
that the Hon. W. f. Purcell, the
Hon. ]. b. Power, and Messrs. H. G.
Albrecht and Edward Spaulding are
men thoroughly competent to do the
public and Richland county exact
justice. Nothing can be more i'm
portant than that Richland county
sends able men to this first session
of the legislature.
And if men cannot vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, which we submit is
everybody's duty, let them then
vote. for the Hon. s. H. Snyder
for judge of this Fourth judicial
district, the best man possible for
the place and secondly, vote for
Judge Shippam for clerk of the dis
trict court.
1t is especially important that the
voters go right on these mentioned
positions.
Col J. B. Power dropped in this
morning to publish card declining
the nomination the people have ten
dered him for representative, but
upon being assured that we would
reserve the right to urge him for
the place, Notwithstanding, right
under the same in the name of the
people of Richland, he did not leave
the card for publication. The
colonel is Republican and has been
since 1859 and has no idea of ever be-
ing otherwise, and it was against his
will that men took up his. name in
this connection, under the circum-
stances. But he will be elected and
will do his duty by Richland.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
The Fair.

The fair is grand success. Men
who have seen the Minnesota State
fair, declare that Richland county
is really equal to that state in the
matter of the quality of stock. The
races are fine and although the
weather is unusually cool, the peo-
pie are greatly pleased with the
effort made to establish fair for
this county. We have not had time
to see the same, at all this year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
FOR JUDGE.

DEAR SIR: hereby announce my
self a candidate for Judge of the
District Court for the Fourth Ju.
dicial District, and respectfully ask
your support and vote at the polls,
October 1st, 1889.
Very Respectfully,
S. IL. SNYDER.
Wahpeton, N. d., Sept. 81, 1889.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26

Build your chin neys with good
brick, and buy at Gull River Lum
er 70. "a
The best brick we have noticed
came from Abercrombie, and are
sold by Gull River Lumber Co. "a
The Fair Store will be opened in
the Hingtgen building next week.
The stock will consist of general
merchandise of all descriptions, and
the proprietor, G.. A. Dugar asks a
share OF your patronage. 25
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26

Hon. w. N. Roach has served
Grand Forks county in the legista-
ture, has been mayor of Larimore
three successive terms. and is now
president of the board of regents Of
the State University, Grand Forks.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26

NOTICE FOR UBLIcATIoN-rANDo OFFICE
~ at Watertown, Dak., Aug. IL, 1SS9.-Notict
is hereby gwen that the following named settler
has filed notice Of his intention to make tina
proof will be made before the register and re-
ceiver at this office, on Oct. z, 1889, viz: David
Johnson, under his pre-emption b. S. No. 9s79
NV Y Section %, Township 120 N. Rang 4S W
He names the following witnesses to prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: ]. X. Gr1mesey, Isaac l. Lewis
silas Burger and Henry Burger, all of DeViilo
Richland Co., Dakota.
C.G. WILLIAMS, Register,
SKUsE & MoBRILL, Attys. Fargo, Dakota.
First pub Aug 18th 1890 I
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
Notice,

The board'of county commission.
ers will be ready to receive bids for
the furnishing of coal for county
use, October z, at their office in the
city Of Wahpeton, said coal to be
delivered. the board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
o. II. PERRY,
County Auditor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
A Lie Nailed.

Some of our Republican friends
have been making the statement to
us and to others that the Hon. w. N.
Roach is'a prohibitionist, and is al
the head Of an organization of that
sort. And we, knowing that Mr.
Roach was really no prohibitionist,
wrote r. w. Cults, Grand Forks,
Democratic Central Committeeman,
asking for information, and the fol-
lowing ansWe was received:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
HEADQuARrERs OF DENroc RAr1c

CENTRAL 20 MMTTTEE, Z
GRAND Forks, ID. T. Sept. II, 1889.
GEO. P. CARRIED, EsQ ,WAHPEroN-DEARsI SIR:
Your letter to Mr.. Cults relative
to Mr.. Roach has been turned over
to me. In reply 1 will state that to
my certain knowledge Mr.. Roach is
not now nor has he ever been a pro-
hibitionist. But he is TEN perate
man in every way and always has
been. There is not to-day in Grand
Forks county man of known op-
position to prohibition who is so
highly respected for his private
habits as the Hon. w. N. Roach.
Should you need any further as
suraace of the truth of the above,
we can send you statements from
scores of our best citizens, Repub-
licans, Democrats, Prohibitionists
and high License men.
Yours, ect.. WILLIS A. JOY,
Sec'y Dem. Cen. Com.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
26O New PlOWs.

Walking, sulkies, gangs, double
and triple gangs, for sale at your
own figures, by S. G. Paulson. Shop
near the new mill. 20