davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-11-13
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
NERv|NE tonic
St0machRLivep Cure
Inc Most Astonishing Medical Discovery Of
the Last One Hundred Years.
1t Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.
1t is Safe and Harmless as the Pupest Milk.

This wonderful Nervne Tonic has only recently introduced
this country by the Great South American Medicine Company and its
po R suth s Ams who almost wholly its great medicinal
This and valuable South American medicine possesses powers
Qualities hitherto unknown the medical profession This medicine has
completely solved the problem the Indigestion Dyspepsia Liver
complaint and diseases of the general Nervous It also all
forms OF falling health from whatever performs this by the Great
Nervine Tonic qualities which possesses and by its great curative powers
upon the digestive the stomach the liver the bowels No remedy
compares with this wonderfully valuable Nene Tonic builder and
snghene Of the life forces Of the human body and Of
broken down constitution 1t of permanent value the
treatment and of diseases of the Lungs than consumption
edGs used this
of females of all Ladies who approaching the critical period known
as change in life should not fail use this great Nervne Tonic almost
constantly for the space two three years. will them safely
over the danger This great strengthened and curative is of nesmabe
value he aged and n because energzng properties will
give them new hold life will add fifteen years the lives of
those who will half dozen bottles the remedy each
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-11-13

Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Ross, IND,
saws: 81 can not express how much owe
to the Nervine Tonic. My system was com !,
pleteIy shattered, appetite gone, was
Coughing and splitting up blood; am sure l
was i'm tine first stages OF consumption, an
inheritance handed down through seNeral
GENERATIONS. / began taking tho Nervlne
Tonic and Continued its use for about SIX
months. and am entirely cured. IL Is the
grandest remedy for nerves, stomach anu
lungs have ever seen"
Ed J. Brown, Druggist OF Edina, MO-,
writes: "My health had been very poor LOT
wears, was coughing severely. welsheu
onlv ITO pounds when 1 commenced usln 3
sum American Nervine Ihave USED Two
hotties and now weigh $50 pounds, ana am
mnch Stronger and better than have oeen
Tor I'VE years. Am sure l wop, nat he Seemed
M remedy. Nv customers see what u mas
done for me and buy it eagerly. III gives
great satisfaction"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-11-13
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. v


The Great South American Nervine Tonic
Which e now offer you is the only absolutely unng remedy dscov
cred Dyspepsia and the vast al. symptoms
b No person can afford pass this jewel ncaculabe value who
affected y disease Stomach because the experience and testimony of
d c 70 nrve that the and in the
% for this universal destroyer There of unmalnan disease
% s stomach which can the wonderful curative powers of the South
American Nerv.ne Tonic
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-11-13

Mrs. NJ Russell, Sugar Greek Valley, Ind,
writes: 81 have used several bottles OF The
South American Nervine Tonic, and will say
consider it the best medicine In the world
/ believe IL saved the lives of two of nv
children. They were down and nothing APP
peared to do them any good until procured
this remedy. 1t was Very surprising how
rapidly they both improved on its uss. !
recommend the medicine to all my ne Ugh.
boris"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-11-13

Harriet E. Hall, OF waynetown, Ind, says
81 owe my life to The Great South American
Nervine. had been in bed for five months
from the effects of an exhausted stomach,
indigestion, nervous prostration and gen.
eral shattered condition of my whole sys-
tenn Had given up all hopes of getting we'll
Had tried three doctors with no relief The
first bottle Of the Neryine Tonic improved
me so much that was able to walk about
and few bottles cured me entirely. / be-
lieve it Is the best medicine In the world.
can not recommend It too highly"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Shortage in the Fruit Crop,

The frost which descended on the fruit
growing districts from Florida to Maine in
the middle of last March seems to have
done immense damage. Peaches are said
to have suffered more than any other
fruit, but practically almost every kind
grown in the eastern, southern and north.
ern states, says The New York Times, has
been so disastrously affected by the frost
that the crop is little better than a COM
plete failure. Pears, apples, plums and
cherries will he scarce, dear, and not good
in any way. W~atermelons are not and will
not be plentiful, and cantaleups and other
melons are and will be very scarce. The
one fruit which seems to lave escaped the
general visitation entirely is the grape. The
crop Of that delicious fruit was never bet
ter than it promises to be this year, and
dealers say that before very long such an
amount of grapes and such good ones will
be on the market here as nave been rarely
seen before r
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
The Fellaheen of Palestine.

The whole impression left in my mind
by what I saw of the fellaheen in Palestine
was that here was an ancient and historic
people-perhaps l should rather say the
descendants of three such peoples, the sons
of Canaan, of Aram and of Ishmael-sink-
ing down into a state of mere savagery,
such as that of the least civilized of the
tribes whom Stanley encountered in his
march across Africa.
For this long continued and still con-
tinuing decline of Palestine we must hold
the natives of Palestine partly responsible.
Their weakness may be to some extent the
result of that enervating climate of theirs,
where Baal, the mighty sun god, still
shows himself as of old a terrible poten-
tate, whitening up the greenness Of the
earth and the vital forces of men. But,
whatever the cause, l think we must admit
the fact that there is a grievous lack of
energy and self reliance among the Syrian
peasants. Accustomed from childhood to
stretch out the hand for b~acksheesh, and
following in stolid ignorance the same
round Of agricultural labors which their
forefathers lave trodden for centuries, the
very features in their character which
make them SO interesting Il study to the
student of Biblical archaeology seem to
make it almost Il hopeless task to form
them into an enterprising, progressive,
self governing coz nunity.-Contempo-
rary Review.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Turbulent Times in Morocco.

+ Sultan Muley Hassan of Morocco has not
been fortunate of late in his relations with
some of his turbulent vassals. During the
last couple of years he has been on a per-
petual warpath, seeking to ''chastise' re-
bellious tribes, who have not infrequently
managed to turn the tables on their liege
lord. It is not many months since the She
reefan army was broken up by the Benz
Mould, and the sultan himself had to fly
for his life. Another reverse has just been
suffered by the imperial forces near Salee,
where the sultan's son has been defeated
by the Zemmour tribe with great slaugh-
ter. So little is known of the interior OF
Morocco that it is difficult to gauge with
accuracy the Importance of these events.
France, Italy and Spain are each and all
hungering for an opportunity, and it only
wants some proof Of the sultan's S incapacity
to keep his house in order to justify what
Is systematically called an 'tinterven-
tion.1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS,
Former Suburban Residence Of
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Ex-President Of the United States.
LOTS FOR SALE.
LOTS FOR SALE.


The next popular drive in the ~environs
Glen Echo, the villa town in which the
ladies of President Harrison's household
have bought lots. This is about seven miles
up the Potomac, and the road skirts that
picturesque stream all the way. AS yet
there is nothing at Glen Echo but a hotel,
a novel sort of structure made entirely OF
cedar, in rustic style. Here Il dinner is
served every evening, both int large dining
hall overlooking the river and in a number
of private dining rooms, each u little pa
CODA of rough cedar logs. Hundreds of
gentlemen and ladies drive out there in the
cool of the evening, and here again the de-
partment girl is seen at her best. A pOpu-
lar conveyance is the big tully-ho which
carries passengers for a dollar apiece, with
the music of the horn thrown in, and this
tally-ho gives us the best of evidence of the
democratic nature of our people INC their
customs. Sitting on top of this swagger-
Ing vehicle, bowling over the country as
fast as six spirited horses can draw it, l
have seen senators and their wives side by
side with young men and young women
who earn S1,.400 or 81, 900 a year as clerks in
the treasury or interior department. The
potent chairman of a congressional COM
mittee invites for a ride on the tally-ho and
a little dinner at the Glen Echo cafe, which
the Harrisons have made so famous, q
pretty department girl who, p%erchance, is
from his state. He find that he has for a
neighbor in the cross country ride the clerk
of his committee, who, as like as not, has
as guest for the evening the daughter of a
cabinet officer or senator. And they all
have u good time together, and we realize
that this is a republic of equality, and that
love and the thirst for pleasure make all
the world kin.
Next to the roads which an ex-president
and Il presidents family have popularized
the one most in favor is that which leads
to Arlington cemetery. It is most patron
lied by elderly people, and it is no uncom-
mon thing to see a string of carriages u
mile long crossing the Aqueduct bridge on
this route, every other vehicle containing
d sober looking, mature man with a Grand
Army badge on his coat. On the way to
! Arlington is u deep, narrow valley, through
which Il little stream runs, and where the
trees n verdure are almost tropical in
their righteousness. When the carriage
enters this valley a welcome current of
cold air, like that which comes from q well
filled refrigerator, is encountered. Here
the summer sun never penetrates, and here
the refreshing GOODNESS, and the springs
which everywhere gush from the ground
at the feet of old trees, invite young and
old to tarry.
Scores of pretty drives like these are to
be found in the environs of this favored
city, and the pretty department girl knows
every one of them. ROBERT GRAVES.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
As,o.oo PLATFORM SCALE FOR $500.
First Publication July 25. 1890.
Notice of Execution Sale.

WHEREAS, in and by an execution to me di.
w rected, in pursuance of the JUDI ment anc
decree of the district court in and for the county
state of Norih Dakota, dated the 18th day OF
July, 1890, and filed in the Office of the clerk OF
said court on said day, and rendered and made in
AZ b? action in which the apital National Bans of
Hi marck, q cor grafton, is %aintiff, and Jusias
rieon and Winnifred Nichols are defendants
ordering, adjudging and decreeing that the NJ ,rt-
Rogers and Orrin F. Sherwood to the defendant,
Winnifred Nichols, and by her assigned to the
plaintiff upon the real property hereinafter de.
1887, and recorded IN the Office Of the register of
deeds for snid burleigh county on the 14th day of
July, 1857, in book BIZ Of mortgages on PAGE $40,
gage described, to-wit. the northwest quarter
(NW,A), of section twenty (2O). township one
hundred and thirty-nine $780, north of range
in Bur!e'g h county. N. D., be sold, or so much
slx HUNDRED and one and 67.-1oo dollars adjudged
in said mortgage described ana which said mort
gage was given to secure, together with fifty dol
lars attor. ey lee provided for III said mortgage,
adnad 5h an co aa5sdand dlsbq!sements Of said action
lars, SAID sums amounting in the aggregate to
six hundred and eighty-slx and &-1W dollars
July 1s, 1890 and the interest thereon from the
and the costs and expenses Of said sale, by OF IN
der the direction of the sheriff Of laid county in
the manner and after the notice provided by law
for the sale of real propert. upon execution.
Now: there ore. notice is hereby gwen that at the
front door of the court house in the city of Bis
marck in the county of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota. GU the sOth day Of August. 1890, at
10 o'clock q. m. of said day, by virtue and in pnr-
suance IT said execution, now in my hands, I
will sell the real property hereinbefore described,
or 90 much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said execution and the osts and expenses OF
said sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and sub
Dated July 20, 1880. ~ ~. =
FRANK DnNNELLY,
GEO. W. NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Out of Doors Five Hours Daily.

Washington E. Conner has probably sue
,ceeded in crowding as much fresh air into
an important business life as any other
man in Wall street. He is looked upon as
almost a martinez in discipline, and his
Office is organized in a fashion that sug-
gests the system of the German army. All
the departments have separate heads, and
these heads are in turn responsible to
others, who finally reach Mr.. Connor. He
has a look of i'll health and is nervous, and
the only tonic that helps him is fresh air.
Hence the open hanson from his Office to
his yacht, the deck of his yacht all the way
across the bay, and after that a drive in a
carriage to his Seabright residence. He
manages toinhale pure ozone for nearly
five hours a day.-New York World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Complaining to the Manager.

When the railroad was built through
Bulgaria about twenty years ago the whole
business OF constructing and running it
was in the hands of the English. The con-
tractors habit of looking aftur everything
personally greatly puzzled the Turks
They could not make out who were in al
thority. At one time when a construction
train was to be run from a country station
down to Varna a local pasha came up to
the man who was dispatching the train
n asked for a passage. The favor was
granted.
Then the official wanted the train to wait
until his baggage arrived. After a delay
of an hour or so a string of fifty bullock
carts appeared with baggage" The Turk
was promptly informed that the train could
not take such a load, and would not take
any part of it. The man in charge ordered
the train to start. The pasha was left be-
hind Indignantly threatening to complain
to the manager.
Two days later the Turk was in Varna
inquiring for the superintendent of the
railway. He found his way to the Office,
and was announced by a servant as "One
great big pasha, he come see you sare."
It was not until after the injured pasha
had seated himself that he discovered be-
fore him the very man whom he had come
to complain of. The interview is reported
by the guilty party.
In a rage the Turk turned to his servant,
and said, "Eshek (ass\, you have made a
mistakel"
eyes, Effendi, I have-but they said this
was the head man of the iron road"
"Pah, pig, hold your tongue" Then,
coldly turning to me, he said he wished to
speak in private to the manager of the rail
way.
I at once asked my assistant to leave the
room, but the pasha stopped him and asked,
"Who is the manager here?" Isaid, Il am,
and Ishall be most happy if can be of SER
| vice to YOU"
The pasha gave a low whistle, and then
beginning to grin, said: "True? Then
have made a mistake. 1 called to com.
| plain to you of your own conduct the day
before yesterday, and was going to ask you
for your dismissal. What shall 1 do
now?"
"Have coffee and a cigarette, and believe
me it was only the utter impossibility of
doing as you wished that forced me to
leave you or the road."-Youth's Compan,
inn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

eminent is going to create a great national
park, and where old trees overhang the
path II the way winds in and out of dells
and groves II past handsome suburban
villas. One may go out by 3 military road
constructed by Gen. Grant during the war,
q narrow path through the woods, but safe
enough even in the night. This road leads
by the famous airy castle, the queer house
which Department Clerk Haywood build
up In the trees. This eccentric but prac-
tical gentleman has contrived to make his
strange dwelling place earn him a snug
little income. One must pay twenty-five
cents to climb the stairs which lead to the
vestibule of airy castle, or to the dancing
platform, thirty feet feet above the ground,
which is so popular among the young peo-
pie of the neighborhood. Many visitors
stop to see this tree habitation in the midst
of civilization, and Master Haywood smiles
to himself and reflects that he is not as big
a crank as folks think him.
Another road out to the country house
which the Clevelands made famous lies
through old Georgetown, the quaint vii
lage which is now Il part of Washington,
but which was a thriving city long before
Washington had been conceived in the
brain of the Father of His Country. This
route, which is traversed nightly by hum
dreds and sometimes by thousands of car
riages, leads by several landmarks which
all strangers insist upon seeing. These are
the Shoreham hotel, owned by Vice Presi-
dent Morton; the ruins of the house in
which the wife and daughter of Secretary
Tracy lost their lives; the Church of the
Covenant, the presidential church, the
British and Chinese legations, the Hearst
mansion, the chateau of Senator Sawyer
and the old cemetery in Georgetown in
which repose the remains of so many nota-
bles. Arriving at Oak View the visitor is
a little surprised to find that the famous
villa in which Mrs. Cleveland passed her
honeymoon is not very much of q house
after all, and that it has been plowed and
gouged all round by the workmen who are
creating a new suburban town. Here and
there along the road the strangers and the
throngs of pretty department girls out
driving with their admirers see big signs
which read:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
The Work of Train wreckers.

P1TTsBURa, Aug. 16-All doubt in re-
gard to the presence Of cross ties on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, that caused
the fearful wreck at Osceola station
Thursday night has been removed.
Superintendent Patton made a thorough
investigation and is convinced that ties
were placed on the track by persons who
wanted to wreck the Atlantic City OK
cursion train. The only motive for such
q diabolical act that can be imagined is
robbery. The passengers were taking
the trip for pleasure, and there is no
doubt many Of them had considerable
money in their pockets, and it was the
hope OF securing that and gold watches
that induced the train wreckers TO place
the ties upon the track.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Wealthy Men Garry Little Money.

"The fact that a man who is found un-
conscious or dead or who is arrested has
little money in his pocket" said a police
captain the other day, ''is not necessarily
proof that he is n pauper or poor. Few
men except gamblers carry large sums of
money. 1t is foolish, because it is easy to
lose it, and it is unnecessary, because bills
of any size are nowadays paid by check.
I heard once of a banker worth millions
who, nfter paying his fare at an elevated
railroad station, said to a friend with him:
THAT is the last cent 1 have in the world.
/ haven'ta coin or a bill, and / will have to
borrow a nickel of my wife or the children
to pay for my ride down town in the morn
ing. '"-New York Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
Highest Price Ever Paid for a Picture.

Liz ACoC LAW " AAIu y a 4 lCCuT1s
There is nothing like art as an investment,
if you only know what to buy and when
to sell, says the Pail Mall Budget. Here,
for instance, is Meissonier's "1Sl4." which,
as reported from Paris, was purchased the
other day from NJ. Dclahaute by Il dealer
for soc, 900 francs, and Immediately resold
to M. Chauchard, formerly manager of the
Louvre drapery shop, for $500 600 francs.
This moun (e34,O0O) is not only the high
est price ever given for a picture by a liv-
ing artist, but in proportion to the size of
the work is the highest price ever given
for any picture by any artist, living or
dead. The Blenheim Raphael in the Ma
tional gallery fetched e14 per square inch;
the Terburg, e24; the tiny Correggio, e29.
But "1s14," which is 80 inches by 20, has
fetched e5s per square inch, thus beating
by e. the inch Mr.. Ruskin's Nelson
Ter az inches by 2O, which sold at Chris
ties in 1882 for 5000. or esq per square
inch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

Coal oil will soften boots or shoes that
have been hardened by water, and render
them as pliable as lew. It will also re-
move stains from vanished furniture.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
for Infants and Children.

"Castoris Is 50 well adaptedto children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" n. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22
The Cholera Belt.

American naval officers who have adopt
ed the cholera belt in the tropics find ittso
beneficial that they often retain it in all
ATTITUDES. 1t is simply a broad band OF
flannel worn night and day the year
around tight about the waist, SO as to pro.
tect the stomach from sudden changes OF
temperature. Those who wear the con
triyance insist that it is an admirable pro.
moter of digestion, and thousands regard
it as well nigh an absolute preventive OF
stomachic MISUNDERSTANDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
A Noteworthy Exception.


While the columns of the Graphic
are open to any and all unobjectionable
advertisements, yet it is quite impossi-
BILE for us to speak knowingly of the
merits of the various articles of mer-
chandise advertised. Particularly is this
true of patent medicines. But there
are exceptions occasionally and note
worthy exception is the celebrated
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
now universally known medicine has
been advertised in the Graphic for four
or five years, but not until recently had
we any personal knowledge of its won
derful efficacy, which has come about
through the prevailing influenza and
the stubborn cough that has so often at
tended it. In the writer's family this
medicine has on several occasions this
winter cured cough that baffied any
and all other remedies; and the number
of families in Kimball and vicinity in
which this remedy has been used with
like effects attests to it's value as spe-
cifc for coughs and colds of every
nature. For sale by G. f. Heinzeman,
222 North Main street, and all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE PUBLIC'S HEALTH.
Proceedings of the Conference of Stat
Boards at Nashville.

Proceedings of the Conference of Stat
Boards at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 20.-In the
national conference of state boards OF
health today, DR.. p. H. Bryce, of Can
ada, read a paper on the preservation OF
our forests as a national sanitary meas
ure.
A resolution was adopted that,
Recognizing that well known evils re-
sulting from the recent disastrous floods
and destructive cyclones are due in great
measure to the cutting down of forest
trees, this conference desires most earn
estly to bring these evils to the atten-
tion OF the federal government" and
urging such measures as will pre-
vent their further destruction, and also
the planting of trees on waste lands, to
be gradually re-forested..
DR.. Benjamin Lee offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted:
Resol0ed, That it is the sense of this
conference, that all state and local
boards of health should keep all cases OF
leprosy existing in their respective dis
tricts, under surveillance, and should
require physicians to report all cases
which come to their notice.