davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Elevator Men Kick Against the Law
Passed Last Winter Regulat-
ing Storage Rates,
But Are Willie to Pay State and
County License and Do Bust
ness as Formerly.
Death of L. d. Judkins-Wales Waft.
ings-Personal and Gen
eral Mention.
Too Many Laws.

from Fridays Daily, 15th.] .
Secretary Harris, who has just returned
from a meeting of the railroad commits
siOners and elevator men at Minneapolis,
states that most of the elevator representa-
tives expressed themselves as willing TO
pay the state and county licenses although
they deemed the laws unconstitutional,
but were not willing to abide by the law
which regulated the storage rates. On
this account they declined to comply with
any of the elevator laws passed last win
ter. They claimed the storage law would
require them to do business, often times,
at a loss. The opinion of the attorney gen.
eral and that of the legal advisers of the
elevator men agreed that the railroad COM
mission could legally do nothing in the
matter. The final determination seems to
have been reached, as the elevator men
have claimed in advance, that about all the
grain and warehouse legislation passed by
the Last legislature, can not on the part Of
the elevator companies be complied with.
h will be a loss to the state treasury of
q large sum from Licenses expected in lieu
OF taxation and will cause a direct loss to
the counties where public warehouses are
situated of revenues varying according to
the number and capacity OF the ware
houses.
The elevator men expressed a desire to do
business as formerly If the laws can be so
interpreted as to permit them to do so.
There are four laws governing elevators,
taking. effect July l, 1890. The points most
strongly objected to by the elevator men
are the following: That which requires
them to insert in all elevator receipts in all
grades below the highest standard a speci-
fed price below the price Of the highest
grade at which said lower grade shall be
bought at when sold. The market reports
for 1889 show that the margin between
cents per bushel, the price Of the different
grades being determined by the demand
for certain grades at different times. Any
Intelligent man can see that the above pro-
vision is impracticable, and yet it is the
law under which the elevators are asked
to do business. Then the rates for storage
allowed under our laws are less than the
storage charges at Minneapolis and Du-
lnth. OF necessity the greater part
of our grain must be stored at the
terminal points and not in the small eleva-
laws OF 1890 SAYS that when a storage re-
ceipt is issued for any kind of grain, the
quality of which falls below the highest
standard, then such storage receipts shall
not only express and determine the grade,
but shall likewise expressly state how
many cents per bushel below the price for
the highest grade such grain Shall be
bought at when sold: provided, that the
~warehouseman with whom the grain is
stored shall pay the same price per bushel
for such stored grain as is by him paid for
grain OF a like quality upon the market the
same day, less his charges, as provided for
in this act,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
An Old Pioneer Dead.

q George Faribault, boss farmer and chief
of the Indian police at Standing Rock
agency, died On the I4th inst. He had
been failing for several weeks and on ac-
count of his serious illness the annual
feast given at Il. S. Parkin's ranch on the
Cannon Ball was indefinitely postponed.
By his death the northwest loses a most re-
markable a He was the son of George
Faribault, after whom that beautiful Min
nesota city was named. His name stands
outiin prominence above all others as a man
of great influence among the Sioux, being a
quarter.br breed Indian himself. In all the
terrible massacres Of the whites in early
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Death of L. ID. Judkins.

l.. D. Judkins, the photographer. an old
and respected citizen, died at the LambOrn
hospital Thursday the 14th, inst. His
illness was of long duration. having
been stricken down last winter with
the grip, which gradually merged
into consumption, and he finally died
with what DR.. Frazer calls tuberculosis
Of the bowels. j. w. Wright has
been a faithful attendant during his
sickness. The order of Masons, of which
Mr.. Judkins was a Sir Knight in Maine,
took charge Of the remains. The funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church at Z p. M, Rev. c. F. Bollinger Off :
ciating. From there the body was taken
to the east bound No.. 4, and shipped to a
friend at Indianapolis, Ind, where tho
wife OF the deceased is confined in an asy-
lum. 1t was Mr.. Judkins' wish that his
body be inferred by the side Of where he
expected his wife to lie. At different peri
DDS OF his illness he had calledl.a TRIBUNE
man TO his room, saying: Il wish you
would please state in your paper that 1
will OOn be out of bed and be ready for
business in a few days." Until the first
day of July he had been confined at the
Banner and Western hotels. On July LIST
he was removed to che Lamborn hospital.
a Ihers were res signs s. Of Improvement s7;a and h III,
hope for his recovery was not
lost. Mr.. Judkins was always a quiet, un-
Obtrusive man, and very few, If any, peo-
pie Of Bismarck knew of his history. Lor.
EMO D. Judkins was born at Chesterville,
Me-, February II, 1888 and in 1859 at Low
ell. Mass, was married to Miss Maria A..
Ward. From there ne removed to Haver-
hill where three children blessed their
union, but unfortunately none of them
lived. He commenced business as a pho
tographer. He remained at Haverhill until
the outbreak of the war Of the rebellion
when he accompanied the army as a pho
tographer of the scenery. and battles. In
large business in his line, having the finest
gallery in the city. Troubles, it is truth
fully said, never come slngly. His wife
suddenly went insane and was sent to the
Il Indianapolis asylum. By the, failure of a
friend to whom he had loaned large sums
e money oy{ his IS pr l9ps the Ills f Sssfts
failing him, his physician advised him to
remove some where west to a drier eli
mate. He arrived at Bismarck in Septem-
Der, 1882, where he first started up in his
business in a tent at the spot now occu.
pied BY Joseph Hare's old store on Main
street. He remained there during that
winter and in May, 1883, he moved into the
building on Third street, where he re-
NAMED until it vas destroyed BY fire this
year. The building was sufficiently re-.
paired, but. he was never able to enter it
again. ln5188S he filed On his claim, about
seven miles from the city, and had just re-
Sceiyed his letters patent. He has two
brothers at Seattle, one sister in Oregon,
and = brother and sister living in Maine.
sHefWas attacked with the grip about Janu-
airy 4, 1880, never entirely recovered and
died from its effects. 8s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Wales Waftings.

WALES, Aug. 16.-]Special. ]-Dr. and
Mrs. Slauthter went on a visit to their
friends at Slaughter on Saturday.
Hon. j. F. Wallace, formerly of Wales
but now Of Bismarck, passed through here
Friday. Farmer Wallace is one of the
leading agriculturalists on the Missouri
slope and has left a practical illustration
Of his skill In the famous Wallace farm
here.
The Burnt Creek orchards are now full
of ripening choke and sand cherries, black
currants, goosbtrries. Later on there will
be- an abundance Of plums, bullberries and
wild grapes.
Judge Little and a party of hunters were
out here on a hunting expedition.
Prairie chickens and Jack rabbits are
abundant around here.
The cold ave OF this morning makes
the harvest field more pleasant.
Mrs. Slaughter's school will not close
until October 5,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Early Cotton Manufacture.

At a date before history the art of cotton
manufacture was carried from India to
Assyria and Egypt; but it was not until
the Thirteenth century that the cotton
plant was introduced into southern Eu-
rope, where its wool was at first used to
make paper. The manufacture of it into
cloth in imitation of the fabrics of Egypt
and India was at first attempted by the
italian states in the Thirteenth century,
from which it was carried into the low
countries and thence passed over t Eng
land in the Seventeenth century.-Dry
Goods Chronicle
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Profits In sheep.

G. w. Patrick of Stark county, N. D.,
sheared 289 sheep, including 80 yearlings,
which averaged nine pounds per fleece.
The heaviest buck fleece weighed 2OM
pounds, and the heaviest eve fleece l6
pounds.
III a
Grafton Record: There is not a farmer
in North Dakota VINO cannot afford to
keep from 20 tolOO sheep, and for whom,
If handled i~ntelligently, they would not
more than earn their living, and the pro-
duce be entire profit.
President McLouth: Those farmers who
have sold beef, pork and mutton, butter,
eggs and poultry, have not been among
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
A FOrger

Officer Marsh informs the TRIBUNE that
Sheriff Hamilton caught his man at Cas-
selton. The prisoner is wanted for a $500
forgery committed at Great Falls. Mont.
He cannot take him away until the requisi-
ings are delayed until the arrival Of his
excellency, when the prisoner will be
taken back to Mandan and disposed of IN
short order. 800
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

1t has been estimated that for every
1000 head Of cattle in Great Britain sixty
seven tons Of beef or veal are annually sent
to market, and for every 1000 head of
sheep and lambs twelve and one-half tons
of mutton or lamb. g
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

The Duchess of Leicester, one Of the
great English beauties, has a school for
the poor Irish workers at Maynooth. 1t is
under the tutelage of the Irish nuns and is
gaining steadily in influence, owing partly
to the duchess own work on the estate,
where she drives about in a little cart
quite sans ceremonie, making a devotee of
every n who looks in her beautiful young
face. M :
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured,

To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for con-
sumption. By its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. l shall be glad to send two bottles
who have Consumption # they will send
me their express and P. o. address. Rel
specially, 4. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 1871 Pear
st., N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Mrs. Ira L. Likes, Of Hayes City, Neb.,
has the reputation of being one Of the
smartest lawyers in the state. She is only
30 years old, but she has been an enthusi-
astic law student ever since she was II
years of age.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering
from that loathsome disease catarrh, and
yainly trying every known remedy, at last
found a prescription which completely
sufferer from this dreadful disease sending
q se~lf-addressed stamped envelope to Prof
]. A. Lawrence, 81 Warren street, New
York, will receive the receipt free of
charge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
A Water Locomotive.

French engineers are now occupied in
working out a novel idea. They propose
to utilize water courses as a railway mo-
tive power. The track is to be laid on an
embankment in the middle of the current,
and the locomotive is to have two paddle
wheels dipping into the water and revolved
by it.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

To introduce it and obtain agents the un-
dersigned firm will give away a few of
their S. German Electric Belts invented
by Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres. of the New
York Electrical Society (U. S. Pat. 2h7 $40
a positive cure for Nervous Debility, Rheu-
matism, Loss of power, etc. Address Elec-
trio Agency, P. O.: Box l7S, Brooklyn, N. Y
Write to them to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

London university has now on it's rolls z
'lady masters Of art, 147 bachelors OF art,
2doctors Of science, 81 bachelors of science
and women holding medical and surgical
degrees.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
For Rent.

One hundred and seventy acres of cult
waited land at Taylor, also Taylor hotel and
barn. Lyons well known farm adjoins
one side, that of j.. M. Tracey, who has GLE
acres of as fine wheat as can be found in
Dakota, OF other side. Address
CARPENTER & CARY,
~, Mandan, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Simmons has the best patch of beans in
the county,
Frank Miller has wild plums, grapes,
currants, cranberries, cherries, raspberrieS
and Juneberries in abundance neal his
house on his land.
Eugene Sperry, at the mouth of Burnt
creek, has a very comfortable home. His
location is one of the very best for stock
raising. He has 80 head. He can cut 800
tons of hay on the bottom land. The creek
is bridged near the house, and a large pool
of water is near his barn. His wife is a
suffering, patient invalid. MI. Sperry was
swindled out of $1,000 by buying the claim
from one who failed to prove up on it, and
still he has done we'll.
T. P. Davis, Oscar Ward, T. W. Griffin
and Eugene Sperry are rushing the hay
into stack on the bottom lards at the
and quantity of hay has never been sur
passed.
Col. William Thompson is putting up $50
tons of hay two miles south of the city.
In spite of the drawbacks on account of
the season, the farmers of Burleigh county
will gather in more than they did in 1888
or 1888.
VIM. Breen will secure several hundred
bushels of extra good wheat from the
Hayes farm volunteer crop.
George Joy headed the volunteer wheat
crop on the A. U. Thompson farm 1.-THE old
Sloan place) and will secure 800 BUSH
els of wheat. George and his two sons,
Hiram and George Jr., know how to run a
header, and can cover as many acres in a
day as any outfit in the county.
John Hoagland, John Allen, Stephen
Hustip, Barney Finn, James Mcbride,
Lambert, Hess, William Murray all have
their grain out nj are stacking. Thew
are very well pleased with the yield.
Colonel Thompson has his oats cut and
in stack.
Harry Galloway is working late and
early to secure the crops he put in OIL
three places. He has been cutting a large
amount of hay pear where he resides.
John Millet has a very good garden.
From the amount of labor and attention
he has given to farming in this county,
John deserves to W a section of we'll i'm
proved land and wealth to stock it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Wanted,


Butter packed in tubs. H. P. Foste
Sixth street, Bismarck Nd,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Didyou say ?

Did you sayP Why, Faunce & Brown have
some that runs so slickit needs no team to
draw the machine. Try it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Colonel Adams has a half acre of onions
that will yield over 100 bushels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

S. A. Peterson has the heaviest growth of
corn in the county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

William Mercer has the largest beets
sun flowers, cucumbers and squashes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
THROUGH THE COUNTY.

Rambling Notes Taken by the Tribune's
Special Correspondent.
Frank E. Rawlings opened the Glenview
school Monday, the 18th inst. 1t is a neat,
substantial school house.
The farmers of township 141-8O lave been
successful this season. Meyers. Eckstrom,
Cooper, Johnson, Miller, Scott, Wogan,
Larson, Ellison and Simons have GOOD
crops. They are getting along rapidly
with the harvest. Their houses are verv
comfortable structures.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Simmons has the best patch of beans in
the county,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Frank Miller has wild plums, grapes,
c%urrants, cranberries, cherries, raspberrieS
and Juneberries in abundance near his
house on his land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Harry Galloway is working late and
early to secure the crops he put in OH
three places. He has been cutting a large
amount of hay peal where he resides.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

John Millet has a very good garden.
From the amount of labor and attention
he has given to farming in this county,
John deserves to wi a section of well i'm.
proved land and wealth to stock it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Colonel Thompson has his oats cut and
-, ekooIr
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23

This season we have added many thous-
ands OF dollars TO our dress goods depart
ment. More qualities, more imported goods
In spring woolen fabrics. also in wash fab
rics. Inspection cordially extended.
New dress goods Offering this week. Bril-
tiantines-Black and all new spring shades,
s2-inch, this week, 40 cents per yard.
Back Brilliantines, 25, so, IS, 60 .S and
9S cents per yard.
Imported Heuriettas, mads in France,
latest coloringS, worth 90, 10, -, this
week st ~ cents per yard.
Imported wool novelties, lovely plaids,
quite the thing, at IS cents per yard.
40-inch wool Beiges, spring shades, value
% cents, this week 80 cents per yard
Combination suitings. 54-inches wide. IL
yards wide, % cents per yard.
Novelties, 3S-inch wool Bieges. sprinp
styles, at %, 81 and p cents per ward.
Spring Otfering-One lot, 40 pieces. Hem
riettss. all new shades, value 10 cents. this
week % cents per yard.
New shades, 40-inch spring fanneIs 80
cents per yard.
Special Offerings-100 pieces 2S-inch Beige
Suitings, value 1aj3 cents, this week 81
cents per yard.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23
Mind DESTROYING Drucs.

An insanity specialist, in a recent converse
ton as to the number of young men and
women at present in asyluns from the use of
opium, morphine, cocaine and kindred mar
cotics, stated that the subject had given him
more trouble than all other forms of insanity
combined. He said that among his patients
were those whose minds had become unbal
anced through drink, family Affections, bust
ness losses and from other causes; but the
worst cases were those whose minds were de-
stroyed through the use of narcotics. The
number of patients from this cause is rapidly
increasing, and there had been more men and
women committed during six months suffer
ing from dementia occasioned by drugs than
there were from the same cause during the
ten previous years 1t is beyond question
that narcotics are a more prolific source OF
insanity than all other causes combined
Herald of Health
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23

inter ExcurslOIiS VIA the SANTA re tsouSt.
The harvest excursion" season is past
and the Santa Fe route, pleased with it,
success in each of those excursions, agals
comes to the front with still another inn
ducement for people to travel via tha-
popular line, in the way of round-trip ex-
cursion tickets. at greatly reduced rates,
to principal points in Old Mexico, New
Mexico and Texas; also Aiken, S. c.. Au-
gusta, Ga, Birmingham, Ala, Bruins
wick. Ga, Callahan, Fla, Charleston. S.
c., Jacksonville, Fla. Mobile, Ala, New
Orleans, La, Savannah, Ga, Thomas
vile, Ga; limited to return not later than
June /, 1890. Transit limit to points in
New Mexico. Old Mexico and Texas will
be days each way; to other points named
above, transit limit will be days each
way.
Tickets are also now on sale to principal
tourist points in California; also Phoenix
and Prescott, Ariz.; Portland. Ore: good
for six months, with going limit GO days.
Las Vegas Hot Springs, n. NJ; Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah. Idaho and Montana,
good for 80 days: transit limit days each
way. Stop-over privileges allowed on all
tourist tickets within transit limits.
Full information cheerfully given rela-
tive to routes and rates. Side-trip rates
and other special rates TO points on the A,
T. & S. +. r. Il. quoted on application.
Sleeping car accommodations secured and
baggage checked to destination. Call on
or address w. d. Murdock, agent, 122 n.
Main street and Union dspot.
GEO. 7. NICHOLSON,
G. P. g. L. A., A. T. & S. Il. r. r.,
25-tf Topeka. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23
Keep This for Future Reference

The Fort Scott, Wichita & Western rail-
way Missouri Pacific Route" is the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita to Kansas City and st. Louis.
Leaving Wichita at 9:15 p. IN. you arrive at
Kansas City next morning at O'Clock.
Pullman palace sleeping and free reclin-
ing chair cars through to Kansas City and
ST. Louis without change. Remember if
you 60 via the Fort Scott Route you are
not dependent on main line connec-
tions at junction Point, but you 90 right
through on solid trains. This is the only
route whose main line runs through Wich-
ita. All trains are made up here and run
through solid to Kansas City and st. Louis.
1t is the shortest line to ST. Louis
by As miles and two hours the quickest.
Two trains daily 10 ST. Louis anda II points
east. Ticket office 137 North Main street.
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
f. E. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket agent, 137. n. Main
ST., Wichita, Kan.
II. G. TOWNSEND,
G. Z. & T. a., St. Louis, Mo.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23

'EriScc Line" to st. Louis and the East.
The best, quickest and most direct line
from Wichita to St. Louis and all princi-
pal eastern, southeastern and northern
cities.
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita to St. Louis without
change, equipped with Pullman palace
sleepers and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does it. Close connections in ST.
Louis union depot with solid vestibule eX-
press trains. without change, to Chicago,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pitts
burg. Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
The popularity Of this line being uni
versally acknowledged by all competitors.
all passenger trains of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north, south
and west arrive in time to connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains to the
east.
If you cannot purchase through tickets
reading via Frisco line from your starting
point, it will pay you to purchase to Wich-
ita in order to secure the advantages and
comforts of this line.
For further information regarding rates,
time, connections and through reservation
of sleeping car accommodations call upon
or address W. d. Murdock, ticket agent,
122 North Main street, or Oak street union
depot. ID. WISHART,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
d56-tf st. Louis, Mo.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23
Good Health of Glass Blowers.

Glass blowers have Lard lives, You think,
Doubtless you would say they burn ont in q
few years. and such cruel employment ought
to be prohibited by law. The fact is that
glass blowers live as long as the average of
mankind, and, instead Of being burned out,
develop larger lungs than anybody else
Almost-any glass blower can expand his chest
five or six inches, and there is one man whs
can expand twelve.-Atlanta Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-23
Tho Removal of Moles.

Moles on the face are now being success
fully treated by the use of sodium ethylate.
The mole is painted with the sodium eth ylate,
fine glass ROD being used. When the mole
has {. vanished look the ethylate is gently
rubbed in with the glass rod, to make it pen
citrate more deeply. The mole turns nearly
black and hard crust forms over it, which
is nearly three weeks in becoming detached
When it comes off the mole is much lighter
than before, and this treatment can be con.
tinued until the mark is scarcely noticeable.