davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-19
Health Is Wealth..

DIR. E. C.WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness Commissions Fits Nervous Neu-
ralgia, Headache Nervous Prostitution caused
qy the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age
Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused
by oyer-exertion of the BRAIN self-abuse or
oYer-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid On receipt OF
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. Witheaoh order received
by us tor six boxes, accompanied with 81.
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money il the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler & Collier the open -all-nigh
druggists, corner Seventh andSibley streets,
ST.. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-19

Kansas City 3 O 90 l-l2
Sioux Cityl o 0 o 0 O. L
Earned runs, Kansas City s; two-base hits.
Burns. Hoover, Holland; double play,
Genns Brosnan and pow ell; bases on balls.
off Widner 4; struck out, Conway 3; wild
pitch, Conway: time ! 80; umpire, Hoover.
SECOND GAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-19

Our Surprise Sale of Madras Curtains commencing yes
terday for the week. convincing fact to all customers
who entered Drapery Department. The prices and
quality Of the goods much better than expected
When advertise half price what say,
and will every pair Of Curtains sold at just half
their actual value Don't miss this SALE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-19

100 s::: $: 2O Pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-19
DWYER BROS. DISSOLVE.

7tte w IffNNp
'ime, 2::26A. 2::2al5, 2:25, 2;25l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-19

Inn Pairs Madras Curtains, Lemon
nU Ground, Figured Centers, \
AVV yards long, As inches wide, : \
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-29
Shopping by Mail.

Shopping by mail affords advan.
tages to out-of.:own people which
are Of special importance. They get
advanced styles, large assortments
and lower prices.
Hal f BROS. l. co. make a spe-
cialty Of this business. Their pat
rOnage extends from Arizona to
Alaska, and their tratlei. constantly
on the increase. Do you want to
KIN " why2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-29
A Shopping Guide.

It reqnir no experience to order
from us. Our Illustrated Cata.
logue-issued twice year-gtves
illustrations and describes faithfully
everything in our immense establish.
ment. 1t is a book of 100 pages,
and shows you everything that FASH
ion demands. Though large and
expensive, we send it FREE to all.
1t gives you prices that you little
dream of.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-29
LARGEST IMPORTING EousE On the COAST,
HALE BROS, ( CO..
825, 827, 829. SSl, SSS, SIS K St.,
And 1925 NINTH ST..
SACRAMENTO, CAL.
How They Treat You.

They aim to give satisfaction in
every instance. You can send
to them for goods with the certainty
same courtesy and fairness as
though YOU were ut their counters.
They fill orders promptly, carefully
and take NJ unfair advantage of
patrons. Ifyou have not been sat
isie'l with the way ether firms have
treated you, note the difference in
sending to HALE BROS. &tO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-29
What They Keep.

No matter whas you needy ou can
get it at HALE BROS. .ACO. They
carry immense assortments of DRY
GOODS, Household SNnplies, No.
ti"ns, Shoes and all kinds of wearing
apparel for both sexes. Samples of
all goods by the yard, sent on apply
cation. 1t pays to deal with them
because they buy more goods in the
East and in foreign countries than
any retail house on the Coast. The
evidence of it is in their prices. Be-
sides, you are always certain Of get
ting the latest styles.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

water. 1t is of the utmost Importance that
this knowledge should be gained, as it will
form the basis of the report. If the source
is found to be such that the supply will be
inexhaustible. as will most likely be the
case, then artesian irrigation will only be a
question of expense and the recommends
ton of the commission such as to secure us
a liberal government appropriation. This
is not official; it is simply what must re-
suit in the logic of events. The commits
sion is making a hasty trip, as it needs
must do to complete its work in the time
specified. Prof. Culver will 20 over the
ground again and complete the geological
survey. He expects to put in a day or so
examining formations about Jamestown.
The commission tested the city artesian
we'll yesterday. 1t showed a pressure of
95 pounds to the square inch, a flow of 537
gallons per minute and the temperature OF
the water was found to be 72 degrees. The
measure of the volume of water discharged
from the we'll was not made under the
most favorable circumstances and several
OF the commission were heard to, remark
that the flow was probably nearer 800 gal.
Ions in reality. The test was made with a
weir, the water flowing from a hydrant at
the corner west of the well. Col. NettletOn
says we have a wonderful we'll here. Con-
sidering the fact that the well at the bot
tom is only a 33s inch hole, he thinks the
hole remarkable. eff the we'll were as
big at the bottom as the top" he said, "the
flow would be nearly 1000 gallons per min
ute"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Bound for

There was a great deal of h%andshaking
at the depot Saturday morning. A num-
Der of old-time Bismarckers left the city
for the west. There were Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine Schreck, Miss Rosa and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mrs. Solomon
Sunderland and daughter Miss Ellen, Sam
Whitney and daughter Miss Lille, and Joe
Dillon, the whole party bound for Tacoma,
from which point it is probable they will
scatter to different sections Of the state.
party yesterday at Medora. Mrs. j. B.
Taylor and Mrs. H. P. Bogue accompanied
their friends to Mandan, also the Misses
Maggie Richie, Lizzie Cunningham and
Allie Webb who returned on the afternoon
accommodation train.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
County Auditor Burleigh County
The irrigation Commission.

The irrigation commission arrived in the
city Monday on their return from Glen
dive. 1t is composed of Col. E. S. Nettle-
ton of Washington, supervising engineer
of the United States geological survey, de.
tailed to take charge of this work, Prof, E..
S. Culver, of the Vermillion university
and Prot. Robt. Hay, state geologist of
Kansas. These gentlemen are Simply
making a hasty preliminary survey of the
country, examining the stratas OF soil in
North Dakota and Montana with q view
of determining the fountain head of the
various basins in North and South Dakota.
The commission Investigated the Bismarck
"hOle in the ground" once looked upon as
a possible great fortune for investors, and
made their observations about the forma-
ton in this section The commission leaves
on this mornings delayed train for the
east.
Speaking Of the visit of these gentlemen
in jamestown and their trip through to
Glendive, from which point they are now
returning, the Alert of Saturday says:
Col. Nettleton says the commission will
return to Jamestown Tuesday morning
and will then proceed up the Jamestown &
Northern to Devils Lake. They will 20
west on the Manitoba as far as Ft. Berth
old and then move southwark again. The
object of these western trips Is to locate
the arteSian basin definitely, establish its
boundaries, and ascertain the source Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Sgt. Signal Corps, u, 8, A.
Weather Prospects,.

From Sergeant Newman of the signal Of
fee the TRIBUNE CLEANS some interesting
facts and probabilities in regard to the me-
neurological conditions of the past, present
and future. The rainfall in April was
60 hundreths of an inch, while the normal
is 278 inches, which shows a deficiency of
two inches and ten hundredths. In the
corresponding months for 1883 and 1889 the
rainfall wa IL and rs respectively, but
in years prior to 1888 it runs from 2 to S
inches. The sergeant says that the month
of April, 1888, was the dryest month for
fourteen years. The heaviest rainfall was
in April, 1875, which was ST. inches. The de-
ficiency since January 1,189O,is 2.76 inches
that is the departure from The normal up
to April 30. The rainfall during the year
1889 was 11.S. For 1S90-January, 80;
February. .26; March, 40; April, .68-total,
2:A. The normal rainfall for the month Of
May in this locality is 2.91; June, $40;
July, 2.2s; August, ESQ; September, IA;
October, 1.2S: November, II, and Decem-
Der, ~. AS will be seen, the indications
favor plenty of moisture for the best grow
ing months, May, June and July, which
makes prospects for good crops dattering.
The recent snow, melting as fast as it fell,
is, the farmers say, better than rain and
worth millions to the Missouri slope. rsl
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
SENATOR Pierce Arrives.

Senator Pierce arrived from Washington
Friday accompanied by John Worthy,
an old Chicago friend we'll known in Bis
marck from former visits to this city. The
senator is in good spirits and is looking
we'll. He will remain but a few days, as
measures of northwestern Importance in
which his constituents are interested are
likely to come up at any time. The sena.
tors family will remain in the city this
summer. occupying their new residence on
Third street. The constituents of Senator
Pierce have been kept so we'll advised on
MS doings in congress that he thinks OF
The citizens of Bismarck will make the
brief visit OF the senator a happy one and
in due time will take still greater pleasure
in demonstrating their confidence and re,
spect in a more substantial way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

rad, $4,000 pounds of oats at $1.4S per 100
pounds, $4,000 pounds of corn at $l.S7 per
100 pounds To w. A. Van SIyke, $4,000
pounds of bran at S1.20 per 100 pounds. To
p. Baker, 10000 pounds Of bran at $1.2O
per 100 pounds. To Ernest Kies, 1,02O tons
$500 cords Of wood at $3.50 per cord. To
E. L.. Booth, $50 tons OF coal at $685. and
$1420 per ton. To A. Pugh. 20 tons of
coal at 81 SO per ton.
Fort Buford, N. D.-To Ansel Keyes, $780,
600 pounds of oats at $1.29 per 100 pounds,
100000 pounds of corn at $1.14 per 100
pounds. To |. P. Baker, $4,000 pounds of
of wood at 1898 per cord. To w. B. Jor-
dan, $50 tons of hay at $9.S7 per ton, 1000
cords Of wood at 1898 per cord. To F. l..
Booth, $50 tons of coal at $11.50 and SLIPS
per ton. TO J.S Beals, 1,078 tons of coal
at $3.50 per ton.
100000 poands Of oats at sl.ss per i00}
pounds. To l. P. Baker, 10000 pounds of
corn at $1.24119 per 100 pounds $4,000 pounds
of bran at S2L cents per 100 pounds. To
Henry Davis, 100 tons OF hay at $l2.55 per
ton. TO G. l.. Mckay, 100 tons of hay at
$l2.75 per ton: To W. e. Barnard, $50 tons
Of . hay , ct a6S $l2;7S per Pc ton ton; = T g Charles q ol Me-
TO NJ. S Coffin, $50 tons of coal at $1S.75
per ton, and IL tons at $1S.1O per tor. TO
E. L. Booth, $50 tons of coal at $1S rs and
$l4 per ton. To Joseph Bateman. 1000
tons oil coal at S$2.49 per ton.
Fort Randall, s. D.-To H. R. Lyon, 80,
600 pounds of oats at 80 cents per 100
pounds, 10000 pounds OF corn at SO cents
per 100 pounds. To Gaugher Bros, 5000
pounds of bran at 80 cents per 1907 pounds.
To Reider & Brown. 1Q tons of hay at
1914 per ton. 10 l. P. Baker, 200 cords of
wood az $4.34 per cord, 400 cords at 81 30
per cord, and 400 cords at SIS per cord, 22O
tons of coal at $1255 and $12.80 per ton,
and AZ tons at $10.40 per ton.
Fort Sully, S. D.-TO II. r. Lyon, 10000
pounds of oats at $1.15 per 100 pounds; 3d.
600 pounds OF corn at 90 cents per 100
pounds. To A. D. Marriott, 80 tons of hay
at SIS per ton. 20 tons of straw at SIS per ton.
TO r. D. Towle, so tons of hay at SIS per
ton. 10 |. P. Baker, 10000 pounds Of bran
at SO cents per 100 pounds; 800 tons Of coal
at 1923 0 and $3.50 per ton.
Fort Yates, n. D-To H. S. Parkin, 1907
600 pounds of oats at $1.15 per 100 pOl1ndS,
100000 ut $1.2l, 100000 at $1.23. 100000 at
$1.25; 100000 pounds of corn at $1.04 per 100
pounds, and 100000 at $1.07; 100 tons of hay
at $6. 70 per ton, 100 at SO. 98 and 200 at 81 1856.
TO |. p. Baker, $780, 900 pounds of oats at
81 28I per 100 pounds, 100000 pounds of bran
at 81 cents per 100 pounds, 800 tons of coal
at $13.2O and $lS.40 per ton. To Andrew
March, 100 tons of hay at $6 80 per ton. To
Charles Lock, 100 tons OF hay at $3.50 per
ton. To N. l.. Sherman, so tons of hay at
81 per ton. TO H. F. Douglas, 100 cords of
wood at 1854 per cord; 100 cords at 1914 per
cord, 1880 cords at SS4.H per cord. TO j. G.
Bradley, $50 cords of wood at $40 per cord.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Same Kind of Soil at Bismarck.

Chicago Tribune: Nebraska is having a
genuine beet-sugar boom. A factory is to
be located at Grand Island with a capacity
for handling $50 tons of beets per day, and
a steamer is nov unloading the machinery
at New Orleans for the factory. The same
steamer also brings fifty tons of sugar
beet seed for distribution among the farm
ers in the vicinity of the factory, which, it
is estimated, will utilize the product of
100000 acres of land: The soil has been
tested and found to be more favorable
even than the best soil in France and Ger.
many, and the farmers are hopefully look.
ing forward to a return of from 1926 to $40
an acre. The results of the experiment
will be watched with a great deal of in
terest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
The. Joint Commission,

Hons. c. E. Mckinney, W. 81. Taylor
and @. Gesley, members of the joint
commission appointed by the South Da.
kota legislature to settle accounts with
North Dakota, came in on Fridays TX.
press. None of the North Dakota officials
are in the city, but they are expected Mon.
9th. w. w. Girton, the former deputy ter.
ritorial auditor under j. G. McManima
also erstwhile editor of the Villas, S. D..
Farmer, and now connected with MaMani
mas Free Press at Pierre, came in with the
commission in the capacity of secretary
He expects the commission will finish its
lab0rs in q week or ten days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
An interesting Deadlock.
from TUESDAYS Daily.l

lHIom 4ueeuay . Dduy.J
For the past few weeks the contest be-
tween Messrs. Van Horn and LAVAL fol
the position Of chief engineer of the Bis.
marck fire department has been shoulder
ing, but now it has burst forth in great
%brilliancy. The twelve trustees held
meeting last night to decide upon a new
chief. The board consists of Messrs. Per.
kins, Palmer, Register, Van Horn, kim
Reade, Moorhouse, Sloan, Donnelly, La
Wall, Kaufman and Wakeman. Perkins
Moorhouse, Sloan, Donnelly, LAVAL and
Wakeman are supporters of LAVAL, while
the votes of Palmer, Kaufman, Register
kim, Reade and Van Horn are pledged
to Van Horn. Kaufman was the new
trustee elected by the hose company at a
meeting held early in the evening to sue
coed Joseph Edgerly, who sent in his res
ignatiOn. Dunnelly was not present, but
Ed. Sloan acted as proxy, the propriety of
which offered no end of discussion, the
Van Horn delegates claiming that when
the credentials were read, Donnelly's
proxy was omitted and that they voted in
meeting. They wanted the vote recOnsid-
cred, but it was no 60. A ballot resulted
in six for and six against. Frank Moor
house was elected president pro TEN. and
w. L. Perkins secretary. Numerous at
temptS were made to get the meeting
down to business, but to no avail. 1t
was six of one and half a dozen
OF the other. 1t was a deadlock. Nothing
whatever could be accomplished. The La
Wall side made frequent motions to ad-
journ. The ayes on the LAVAL side. were
just as loud as the noes from the other n
when finally put to a ballot resulted in a
tie, so the adjournment motions were lost.
There were SPLENDID opportunities for
those of the members who were gifted with
the powers of Orat0ry and it is needless to
say that they took advantage of it. Itlooks
very much as if Mayor Baker would have
to settle the dispute. Both sides are as
stubborn as the proverbial mule and will
not give in. Both are good fellows, excel
lent firemen and the citizens generally
have little choice.
The meeting finally adjourned to meet
next Thursday evening, without making a
choice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
No Game To-Day.
From SATURDAYS Daily.1

TIN" 0u0uHou2 q 0011ys1
The announcement yesterday that there
would be no game in Bismarck this after
noon was a dampener to the base ball
enthusiasm already aroused. Manager
Falconer of the Bismarck club received
word from Mandan that Messrs. Maloney
and Hughes of Fort Lincoln, who were en-
gagged to play with the Mandans, were I'M
able to leave the fort. The Mandan club
is in bad shape without these two players,
and they will not venture to cross bats
with the capital city nine without them,
consequently 10 game to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
lean daily range of temperature, 1857.


Mean daily dew point, 1858
Mean daily relative humidity, $50.
Prevailing direction of wind, north.
Total movement of wind, Sill miles.
Highest velocity of wind, 50 miles; direction
northwest: on the 9Th.
Total precipitation. O.Be inches.
Number of days on which oil inch or more of
rain or snow fell, seven.
Depth of unmelted snow On ground at end of
month @ inches.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
The Weather

The following is a meteorological sum-
mary of the weather during the month of
April at Bismarck, OAK:
Mean barometer, SO.04S.
Highest barometer 3O.566: on the oath.
Lowest barometer, 20 ass; On the 10th.
Monthly range of barometer, ILL.
Mean Temperature, 48.S.
Highest temperature, 81; on the 10Th.
Lowest temperature, ~: on the 1st.
Mouth, range of temperature. IS.
Greatest daily range of temperature, As; on
the 10th.
Least daily range of temperature, 8; on the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Tho Petit jury.

The following are the names of the petit
jury drawn Saturday. District court con.
venes on the Goth: S
s. A.. Peterson, John Mckenzie, John w.
Roberts Fred A.Meyers,T Thomas O'Shaugh.
Messy, Clarence b. Little, Samuel Olson,
Oliver Peterson, w. W. Allen, Thos. p,
Heron, James IL. Marshall, John A. John
son. I. z. Waldroff, Austin Logan, Wilson
Brown, Adam Mann, E. Fl. Wilson, George
Macnider, VIII. Mckinney, Walter Dunn,
W.. $. Moorhouse, Axel Nordstrom, Chus.
Goodrich, Jacob Horner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Army Contracts Awarded.

Col. A. F, Rockwell, chief quartermaster
of the department Of Dakota, has made the
following awards under proposals opened
on the 18th inst. for wood, coal, hay, straw,
corn, oats, bran and charcoal for the vari-
GUS northwestern river posts named be-
low:
Fort Assinaboine, Mont.-To @. E, Con-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09

T.J Callahan has been appointed super
intendent Of schools In Cass county to
take the place Of Superintendent Cfapp,
who resigned to take the state superin.
tendency.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
First publication March %, $780,.
In the District Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTAl
COUNTY OF BUREIGH. IS
18th .Tndicia1 niatr;ct -r. f6

COUNTY OF BURElaH. %
Sixth Judicial District.
vs.. , mmO o.
Amos y. Keene, defendant,
The state Of North Dakota Ito the above named
defendant, greeting:
VOU, Amos =. Keere, are hereby summoned
L and required to answrr the complaint IN
the above entitled action, which will be fled
with the clerk Of the court. and to serve q copy
OF your answer to the said complaints. N the
in TIE county Of Burleigh, and state aforesaid,
within thirt, days after the service Of this sum
service; and If you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated Dec. 18th. A. D. 1885.
F.. H. REGISTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. ID.
do hereby certify that the complaint in the
above entitled action was fled III my Office this
January 10th, 1890. EDWARD u. ALLEN,
Clerk District Court,
By ISAAC Ross, Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Total income. 49,
Expenses During the Year l,

Whole amount of losses paid during
the yetr ACCOMPLISHMENTS $685.
Amount of losses paid upon risks
taken in the state of North Da-
st, 1884 10
Amount of dividends paid during the
year 1855. $500
Amount of commissions and fees
paid to agents during the year 1855 1906
Amount of taxes paid during the year
1889 ........ TAI
Whole amount paid for salaries of
officers and agents during the year
1882. ............................. 1910
Whole amount of all other expendi-
lures during the year 1858. .......... 223,6
Total expenditures ......... S2,737 Z
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATION
Number of clear days, 10.
Number of fair days. 4.

Number OF cloudy days, 7.
Mean maximum temperature, 59.6; mean min
imum temperature, $3.50; greatest precipitation
in any "a hours, AZ; on the 21st and ed excess or de-
hciency in temperature since Jan. I, -2.74; excess
Indicates below zero.
F, NEWMAN,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-09
Total expenditures. -.
Risks.

Gross amount Of risks taken during
the year 1885,. .... .S294, 5S4, 683 90
Gross amount of risks taken in the
state of North Dakota during the
year 1889 1887, 1857 90
Whole amount Of risks outstanding 2e5, 17s,474 90
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year 1889, including
those claimed and rot yet DUE. 1,6O1, O92 %
Whole amount of losses incurred
during the year 1880, including
those claimed and not yet due, in
the state of North Dakota 81, 1884 10
Number of agents in the state of North Dakota,