davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Working Together.

A visitor to the convention of working
women in New York says that a large pro-
portion of the audience were young girls
whose wealth and social position rendered
any work unnecessary to their support.
Yet they did work actively and effectively
for the help of their less fortunate sisters
in organizing and sustaining the guilds,
reading rooms, gymnasiums, ETC., which
give the friendless working girl in u
great cities the comfort and protection Of
homes.
The relation between the two classes of
girls was most cordial and hearty. The
shabbily dressed shop m and seam
stress served on the same committees with
the daughters of wealthy men from Muir
ray Hill with the hope of helping their
sisters who are still poorer and more needy
than any of themselves. For the time all
of the committee forgot that there was
any difference of fortune or education be-
tween them. They were only women work.
ing shoulder to shoulder in a noble cause.
This little incident is noteworthy and
important. There is no Town or village in
which such hearty Christian feeling, such
rational womanly action would not do
much toward bridging the widening gulf
between the poor and the rich.
Combinations of capitalists and combi-
nations of workingmen cannot bring utter
ruin upon each other if workingwomen
and the daughters and wives of wealthy
men join to show how easy and effective is
a union of the two classes in good, whole
ZONE work.-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
The American Goshawk.

Very different in appearance and habitA
from the larger species is the goshawk, or,
as he is ominously styled in northern New
England, the "blue hen hawk" OF rather
slender build when full grown q hawk Of
this sort measures from twenty to twenty
four inches in length. It is blush slate
color above; below, white, crossed with
many zigzag slate colored lines. Though
more numerous in the mountains of the
far west and in the British possessions the
goshawk is not uncommon in our north
ernmost states in fall and winter, and oc-
casionally even builds its nest in that re-
gion. It loves the woods, and is oftener
met in the shade of the dense pine and
spruce woods than any other hawk. For
strength and bravery this hawk is not sur
passed by any bird of prey.
It feeds upon ducks, pigeons, hares,
grouse and poultry. It is the type of a
true hunting falcon, flying rapidly a few
feet above the ground, and descending
with a swift rush on the luckless prey de-
tected by it's sharp eyes. 1t is daring to
rashness, and unlucky is the farmer whose
poultry yard becomes familiar ground to
one of these hawks. Almost before the
frightened fowls nave had time to sound
oAC 4tal ~ ucto oClCCGcu Jill SclLcu us
victim and is away.
Audubon once saw one of these falcons
rush upon a flock of the birds called
grackles as they were crossing the Ohio
river. The birds in their fright collected
into a compact mass, the hawk dashed
among them and, Selling first one and
then another, killed five before the flock
could escape to the woods on the further
bank.-H. W. Henshaw in St. Nicholas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
First publication July Is, 1901
Notice of SheriH's Sale on Execution

WHEREAS, in and by an execution to me di-
w rected and now in my ha"ds, in pursuance
of the judgment and decree of the district court
in and for the county of Burleigh, North Da-
kota, dated the 30th day of June, 1880, and duly
filed in the office of the clerk of snid court, and
rendered and made in an action in which John
Hamilton is plaintiff and James j.. Price and
Celia NJ. Price and o. p. M. Jamison are de-
PENDANTS, ordering, adjudging and decreeing that
the plaintiff have and recover of and from the
defendants James l.. Price and Celia M. Price
the sum of six hundred and twenty-five dollars
debt, and the costs and disbursements of said
action, taxed and allowed at $7.45. together with
$50 attorneys fees stipulated in the mortgage &C.
curing said debt. being in all the aggregate sum
of $679:45, and that the certain, real property
of Burleigh, N D.. be sold as provided by law to
expenses of said sale.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that by
virtue of said execution, and in pursuance of
the command thereof, I will sell the real proper
~ described therein, viz the southeast quarter
(A) of section fourteen UD, in township one
hundred and t~hirty-nine $3.50 Of range seventy
five (75). together with the buildings thereon, to
the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at
the front door of the court house in said city of
Bismarck, Burleigh county. North Dakota, on
the 1st day of September, 1890, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, to satisfy said execu-
ton and the costs and expenses of said sale, sub
ject to redemption as provided by law.
Dated this 24th day of July, 1890. -
i FRANK DONNELLY,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, N. D..
LEWIS T. HAMILTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff, jamestown, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
First publication July Is, 1880 ]
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the co ,ditions
~ Of a certain mortgage made by. Oscar Ball
October 81, 1889, and recorded in the Office Of
the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North
Dakota, October 81, 1889. at 8 O'clock p. m, in
book Us OF mortgages, at page 1872, which default
consists IN the non-payment at maturity of an
interest coupon note secured by said mortgage Of
even date Herewith and due April so, 1880, made
for tine he Sum cond Fl twenty S dol dGlla mi and it being \
that in case such default should occur then the
MORTGAGE may declare the whole debt secured
t by said adm mortgage IT t due and payable Ct once. and
having become operative by reason of such de-
fault, and the mortgage having declared the
Whole debt. principal and interest. now
this notice upon said mortgage five hundred dol
lars IN principal and twenty-eight and Ss;1O0 dol
that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort
gage contained and in pursuance of the statute in
such case made and provided. said mortgage will,
tate described in and covered by said mortgage.
viz; The whole of the northwest: quarter ~ q
section thirty-two &s2) in township one hundred
(76) vest. of the 5th principal meridian
Of tie Northern Pacific railroad
rerridge on June II, 1889, will be sold
ct public auction at the front door Of the court
county. Dakota, BY the sheriff Of said Buri leish
p pen' q t. The os s5sh day ~ c Of f1 August. n 1885, So e lo tSe
h R1xnSssd p sad tr fea Ssshl 70 sn psy 'ts siis sGm Ct o ass
hundredths dollars, and interest and taxes. If
any: against said mortgaged premises, and the
60 Soe u.s. di sab;sn4 en- sa END a at;on yy;t fees all ailo wed
ron 'ne q HOLLIS e fsf E. s MURDOCH, Mortgage.
4. GAGE, Attorney for Mortgagee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

the twenty-six pitchers of the National
league. He played twenty-five ga mes in
the outfeld that season, ranking third in
the official averages.
Among his noteworthy feats that season
was the retiring of the New Yorks for six
scattering safe hits in an eleven inning
contest Sept. 8, darkness then compelling
the umpire to call the game, without a run
being scored by either team. On Sept. 10,
1888, he also shut out the Chicagos, on their
W ground, allowing slem only q solitary
safe hit, and that was q scratch single
made after II man was out in the ninth
inning. Only tw~entyeight men went to
bat, and no one reached second base. San
ders alternated with Buffinton in the pitch
er's position in a majority of games played
by the Philadelphias in 1889, and again
proved very successful.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
ATHLETIC DRIFT.

S.. T. Freeth and j. D. Lloyd, formerly Of
the Prospect Harriers, are the latest acqui-
sitions to the Manhattan Athletic club.
Both are first class runners, and will with
out doubt render good account for their
new club. Their old organization feels
rather sore ut their departure.
Although Cleveland, O., has been fairly
well advanced in professional sports it has
not cut much of a figure in amateur pas
times, but the indications are that it will
soon have an amateur athletic club which
will do justice to the city. Mr.. George D.
Cochran, who is enthusiastic in this scheme,
recently visited Detroit, Mich, and exam
ined carefully the way the big athletic club
in chat city was organized and is now con-
Quoted. He thinks there is an unusually
fine opportunity for building up a large or
ganization in his own city.
San Francisco, CAL, has been invaded
for several months by numerous athletes
who are unknown to the amateur author
tiles there. These athletes have been very
loud in issuing challenges to certain mem
bers of the athletic clubs. The Olympic
club, the foremost athletic society there,
has announced that it will pay no atten-
ton to any challenges from anybody out
side of members of the Pacific Coast ANA
teur Athletic association.
Recent developments concerning the 40
yard run which w. c.. Downs, of the New
York Athletic club, ran on July 8, are very
convincing that the track was twenty feet
short, as was originally claimed by a num-
Der of spectators. Those who measured
The track stoutly maintain that it was O
short, but the Amateur Athletic union has
received testimony which, as several of the
board of managers say, shows that there
was a mistake, and the probabilities are
that before Downs will get the 40 yard
record he will have to run another trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

not start until the rains late in
May. Then the rain came as it
never came before. The seed in the
ground stated-a new hope was begotten
by the frequent rains. and many decided
to seed by blowing inland all thought well
Of this plan. Experience has shown IN
this county. that late sown grain did well.
grain deep and gave a set back to the
weeds. that the late sown grain would es-
cape the hot winds in July. Heretofore
our worst hot winds came from
the I'd to the 10th, Of July. SO
experience was their guide. But the
weather his year let the early sown grain
mature and the late is badly hurt by the
lot winds of August-liot local hot winds,
but general throughout the West.
Pray tell the farmer who. you say, ibid
not exercise good judgments" how he is to
tell when the hail, not winds or frost are
going to strike. One season early
sown grain does well; another it is hurt
One season the late does we'll and this sea-
son it is hurt. | venture to say that not
one of those who are condemning the late
seeding entertained any such opinions
during the downpour of rain in May and
June. AS a rule, farmers in Burleigh
county try to seed early-especially wheat,
but you should not forget 50 soon the feel.
ing in all North Dakota last fall and early
this spring. You should not forget the
many who lost all faith and left the state.
Don't be so ready to censure those who
stayed and in the face of frequent disas-
tiers tried again and again.
The farmers of Durlelgh county perhaps
know better than those who ARE so ready
to jump on to them, that grain raising is a
hazardous business; they are trying to get
started in cattle, sheep and horses. That
is a certainty and they will regulate the
grain farming with a view to
stock feeding and raising. That is the
tendency in the county; it is the we'll set
tied determination. And even now, while
those who are only indirectly hurt by the
loss of a part of the late Sown grain are
making so much ado over it, the farmer is
planning to convert this class of grain into
fodder and feed.
| have just returned from a three days
trip in the townships where the danger
is greatest and am forced to admit that for
pluck and patience, in the face of disasters
that they cannot control, and the priva-
tions that naturally follow theihomesteader
and pioneer, the Burleigh county farmers
excel. If we have those among us who
take pleasure in condemning and finding
fault. they certainly can find those who
deserve it more that Burleigh county farm
ers. J.F. w.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
The Deaf School.

Devils Lake Inter Ocean: A meeting OF
the board of trustees of the deaf school
was held in this city last Wednesday.
There were present Gov: Miller: W. }.
Clapp and Trustees Lee, Dickinson and
Ruger. A. R. Spear of Minneapolis was
engaged as superintendent of the instltu-
ton His wife will act as matron, and
their joint salary was placed at $l,200 per
Ruger, Lee and Dickinson was appointed
to purcharse furniture, bedding, etc. Or.
Ruger was authorized to purchase the
necessary, provisions. clothing, fuel, etc.
The first term will commence Wednes-
day, September 10. Mr.. Spear expects
there will be about twenty pupils in at
tendance at that time, but the directors do
not anticipate so large an attendance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Sights, Scenes and Incidents of the
Busy Metropolis as Caught by
the Tribune's Kodak.
A Half Hundred Bismarckers Spend
the Quiet Sabbath in a Steam
boat Excursion.
Other Items of Interest for Its
Readers-Slaughter Sittings
and Wales Waftings.
An Enjoyable Excursion.

Only a small party participated in the
Abner O'NealS excursion to Sibley Island
last Sunday. The boat left the landing
about IL a. NJ, but on account of a heavy
wind considerable difficulty was eXper-
fenced in turning her around, which was
accomplished III the bend this side of Fort
Lincoln, and good time was made until
zeal the mouth Of Apple Creek, when a
heavy gust of wind sent the boat to shore
where it remained until the wind SUD
sided. About 5 o'clock the party went
on shore and rambled through the woods
gathering choke cherries IL cat tails,
which grow in a small marsh among the
trees. The boat then proceeded down the
river about twelve miles further. The
wind had almost ceased when the return
trip was begun, and from the decks a fine
view could be had of the scenery along the
banks. Captain Talbot made all arrange
ments to insure a good time for his passen,
gers, and it is to be regretted that more dld
no improve the opportunity. The captain
has conducted several excursions this sea-
son from points farther down the river,
and the 1attering reports show thai ne
never disappOintS those who trust to his
ability IN CnlS lluc. Clclh lduu anu WIZ
added much to the enjoyment Of the trip.
Mrs, Brandt possess a faculty of entertain
ING guests which is original and pleasing.
The cabin was beautifully arranged with
vases of flowers and other ornaments pleas
ING to the ewes of the excursionists. Music
was engaged for the occasion, which
heightened the enjoyment of the eXcur-
sionists. On the return, the sun added
splendor to the beauty of the scenery, cast
ing a halo of crimson and red about the
buttes and hills of the west bank. When
near Lincoln, the Rosebud came steaming
around the bend, and soon signals were ex-
changed between friends on the boats.
The culinary department of the boat is eX.
cellent, and its guests gave evidence OF
their appreciation by eating everything in
reach. At Fort Lincoln the citizens and
soldiers were gathered on the bank to eX-
change greetings with the eXcurSlonlsts,
The boat reached the landing at 9:S0 p. M,
the happy excursionists regretting that
home had been reached so soon. Captain
Talbot informs the TRIBUNE that if a party
large enough to pay the expense incurred
could be made up, he would make an eX-
cursion trip to Fort Yates, leaving here
next Friday morning, and reaching the
fort in time to witness the sights OF "ratlon
day. which will be Saturday, and return
ing in the evening. If enough tickets can
be disposed OF at S. each, which Will IN
clude board and stateroom, the excursion
will be made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Wales Waftings.

Mr.. Hyette Merry of Falconer is helping
ing Mr.. Joy in the harvest field.
Mrs. Slaughter's school will close in W
weeks.
Mr.. Anderson and Commissioner John
son of Painted Woods passed through here
last Thursday.
MI. Joseph Jennings drove to Bismarck
last Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Baumgaarten lost a 2-year-
old steer last week. 1t was drowned d. in the
creek.
Mr.. Walter Davis of Mclean county
brought down 300 sheep to be pastured
around here.
Harvesting has commenced and is going
on at full speed. A MARY KHAN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Early and Late Seeding.
from Sundays Daily.]

. From Sundays Daily.]
During the last few days many have
condemned the late seeding and use the ex-
preston that "they ought to have known
better':-meaning that the farmer who.
this spring seeded a portion of his land
after the first rain, did not use good judg-
ment. Let us look at this early and late
seeding. Experience is a good guide in
any work that man can control, but
weather experIence is very unreliable.
During a tripfthis week through several
townships, lconversed with several farm
ers in regard to the late seeding this
spring. They had not had good crops for
two years; they were so discouraged that
many had decided to sow a portion Of their
plowed land and summer falldW a part.
They did seed a portion. Thist seed did
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Waived Examination.

Last year some time several pieces of
farm machinery were surreptitiously
taken from the premises of M. W. Marvel,
near Mckenzie. Mr.. Marvel accuses Ar
thur McGinnis, who formerly managed the
Hayes farm, and John E. Casselman of the
theft. The defendants appeared in Justice
Tibbils' court Saturday afternoon with
Messrs. Francis and Barnes for their attor-
neys, and Messrs. Hanitch and Newton ap-
peared for the plaintiffs. After the usual
preliminaries the defendants in the case
waived examination.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
ALEXANDER 3. SANDERS.
The Promising Pitcher Of the Philadel.
phia Players League Team.

Alexander B. Sanders, the young and
promising pitcher of the Philadelphia
club, of the Players league, was born
Feb. 16, 1865, in Prince William County.
Va, and learned to play ball while
a student at Roanoke college. His profess
sional career commenced in 1887, although
he had played in six games at left field for
the Nashville club, of the Southern league,
in the latter part of the preceding season.
His first engagement, however, was with
the Altoona club, Of the Pennsylvania
State league, for which he pitched two
months, until its disbandment, in June,
1887, when he and the remainder of the
players were transferred to Canton, O.,
where he finished that season. Manager
Harry Wright then engaged him for the
Philadelphia club, with which he played in
ifty-seven championship games, filling the
pitchers position in t%hirty-one games, and
ranking seventh in the official averages Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
A Siftings.

Gust Asklund drove TO the capital city
last week..
Nelf Oleson and John Lind returned
from Bismarck.
There will be an unusually early harvest
this year. 1t has already commenced in
some parts of the township.
The rain shower of last week helped out
the corn and potatoes nicely.
Choke cherries are abundant and ripe on
Slaughter lake. Why don't some one 60
and pick them? AXEL Nils.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
First Publication July Is, 1901
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Alfred Attrill
Taylor, deceased. 5
All persons having claims against said Alfred
Attrl1l TIA, lor, deceased, commonly known as
Alfred Attrill, are required to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers. to the undersigned
executrix of said estate. at her place OF residence
in the city of Bismarck in the county of Bur-
leigh, stat Of North Dakota, and that six months
present their claims against said estate.
Dated the 18th day Of July, 1890.
MARYtATTRlLL,
sa Executrix. 8
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Black,

Chess problem No. 73-By c. F. Wada
worth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Money Sent in Letters.

The carelessness Of people who inclose
money in letters is most surprising. Prob
ably the most fragrant case of it was that
Of a Chicago man who mailed an envelope
with $4,000 in it, and forgot to put any
writing on the inside or any address on the
outside. He got the sum back by applica-
ton to headquarters at Washington, after
having much trouble in proving his claim.
Money is sent by post in all sorts of queer
ways, the notion being to disguise it as
much as possible. At Christmas time par
ticularly such tricks are practiced as polk
ing bills in the fingers fgloves or mittens
knitted by affectionate sd tabby cat rela-
tives for little ones far away. Small sums
of cash are concealed for similar purposesin
candy boxes and secreted with merchan-
disc in every conceivable fashion. Coin is
very apt to be dispatched between two
pieces of p~asteboard, perhaps glued on. It
is always mailed in that manner abroad,
for the reason that it is against the law in
Europe to send anything made of gold or
silver by post.-Chicago Times.
Mrs. ex-senator Platt is a good politi-
clan, a capital whist player, a delightful
traveller and a charming companion. She
writes q very pretty letter, and is in every
way womanly in the best significance Of
the term. m
Mrs. Stuart Robson was n of the most
devoted Of wives. She never wa on the
stage herself, but she accompanied her
husband on all Of his tours and was widely
known and much beloved in the dramatic
world.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-26
Maine state College Correspondence.

The IVY Day exercises held by the Sophomores
at the college Friday afternoon June 6th, proved
very entertaining and reelected great credit upon
the class and the participants. The cNcrcses open
ed In Coburn Hall and consisted of music by q
quarete and vocal and romct soloists Prayer by
II. NJ. Prentiss, Orationby W 4. Healcy, and Poem
by Il. ii fcrnahi. Adjournment was then made
to the south side of the building where the Ivy was
planted amt the presentations made. IN the even
ing the class banpuctcd at the Bangor House, re
turning to pron0 the neNt day,
The Waldo County boys who are to graduate
from the Maine State College this wear are Walter
Z. CroNt"rd OF Jackson, from the course in Me
chanical Engineering, Edward IL. Kelley of Belfast,
from the course in agriculture; ChesterJ W allace
from the course III Civil Engineerng and Ralph
II. Wight of Belfast, Civil Engineerng