davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01

Die interefantsfe YsriammIuns bieier
Mrt bate neuIi1 has Yrssbptertum pon
Rsu gort. bas s,6Bts in Amerita. Die
&euiionsfrase wurbe Iause unb oft NIT
GROCER Site bebattirt. pie bas au erwarten
NOR, ba ssrabs bieies grssbptsrium bic
bsbeutenbfsn ealuinifiidsn Gbeolosen bies
ies 9anbes gu 9liebern bat. Die i9aus
erlide 2ebre, baB Soft 6 NJ g.
tett Der, o bne allie Bebinsuna
("according to the unsearchable counsel
of His own willy cine ansabl
Wen9en sur SeIisteit unb
cine anbere NnaabI 3ur Q r.
b Dammit beitimmt babe, ME BITE 9als
uiniifen bas btsber lebrten, fanb nur eintse
8ertbeibiser bic meiifsn betannten Iaut,
baB ite uou bieier 1riftwtbrisen n,
i9rsdli9en 2sbre ni9ts mebr pifen woIs
len, unb baB fe aus benz BstsnntniB Der
Yresbptertaner beraussenomm e n
perbeu mife. Bel Der i1IisBli9en Ib:
itimmuns iber bic Srass: Oh cine gbGn.
teruns bieies Bunttes ftattfnben ioIe.
itimnten SO b Il + unb nur 43 baSesen.
Sc III in Der Gbat isbr mertnirbis, baB
ssrabe isst, ba bic alien g~aIpinifen nit
ibrer idausrliden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auf
benz Ridtus fub, bic neuen gaIpinifen,
bic friber Iutbe,iid parsn, NIT ibrer
trp tloen @nabenwabIsIebr
beram,iteu. go erfrsuli1 bas cine 1T,
10 traurtg III has anbere!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01
Sober ole Iamen Gbartp ode,
@rIuoonnerifa8, Char
frcttag?

9as 0Ort @bur Obsr Rar III, ME frsmt
IS and t!inssn mag, tein fremSss, ionbern
Elm bsuti6ss @o,t. S9on i'm WitteI:
bodbeutideu finSen ii9 bic Ramsn Kar,
tao, Karfritac. Wan bat otter ben Ser,
iu9 9ema6t, ous @Ort 6nr aus benz @rie:
9ii9eu charts (@nats), binpsiisnb auf bic
@rl0 lungs: ober 9Habeupo1e bsrSuleiten ;
ALIEN bieier Seriu6 1T %miBIunssn. Rar
fommt Der pom Altbo9oeutiden chara,
@ebtIu9e, Grausr. Charasang beiBt Rlas
9elieb. IS lit bier bic fttqe. innere Erauer
9emsiut, i'm @egeuias gu bsftissm 8sb.
Hagen. 0as usruanOte 0ort i'm 9otbi:
i9en beiBt Kara unb bsbsatet Gorge, i'm
InseIid6fi5sn cearu 2eib, Summer. SIN
@otbii9sn gualran, SsufBsn, pirb pobI
bic Wur3eI kar oOsr quar- sntbaIten iein.
Na9 6Iuses ueuetem, .uuerIiiiisem stbp:
moIogii5en @6Iterba& fsbIt isOer peiters
auf9IuB ibsr bas WurIslpOrt. @5ars
node piro bisruu6 bic 8O4e Der Grauer,
bes tisftnnsrn SSmer3ss bsosutsn ie lit
ia bic 2eibenspo6e bss 9srrn, in psIter
er uuidsIi3eu S9msrj ssIitten unb mir
tIasenb bteieH S9merj empinben unb
au9 ausbriteH in ben Jog. RlaSeliebsrH,
9te Sebeutuns bes gburfreitass - Kar-
fritac ober Kartac, bes Cages, an peI9sn
Der 9err istH Geiben uoQsnoste, er9ibt li5
btsraus pOn isbit; ss III ber eissntli9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01
7 Grsbif6oi WtGael Seib +
BON WiIUaufcc.

Dim 26. Wdrs bau9te uu3sbsn pom Ell.
ner anbabl 6reunos Abenbs sesen s llbr,
Der bo9w'i tie @rSbii9of Uii4asI SeiB in
Ga @rOfs, ieinsn 9e,it in bic Sdnbs isinss
Sd0pfe,s aus.
0dbrenb Der Isstsn Spsi Wonate mar
Der bo3p'ite YrdIut i'm st. Grarcis:6o
ipital gu ga @rohe, psldts sr isIbit &c.
%lttftst. in SoIss zines S9lasanfuuss fait
.fOttpdbreno ans gett sefsfislt. IS CAB
cine 3sit, in psl1sr feline aer3te bic beiten
9offnunSen iir feline @eneiurs bsstsn,
aber bur4 bic %,utIOie G%bdtistsit, NIT ueIs
DER er if4, nod ni9t s~eneien, ben 9fli9s
ten fsines Nmtes pibmste, wurbe er
abermaIs auf's 8rantenIassr seporfen.
Sn ben Iettsn iwsi @o9sn nabmsn feline
Rrdfts INNER mebr ab, unb feline QsrSte
paStsn Gag unb Radt an istnem Eager,
nit aensitlt9tsit isinen atbem3issn lou:
i9snb. gu uni4ieoenen RaIen aIaubte
man, Bag Der Cob eiuireten peroe, aber bic
itarte Rouititution brad ii5 INNER pisber
bur5. bis er am Wfittwo5 nm 6 u5r in
cine Sbnmu9t ~ue,iant, aus Der CT nur fir
&ugsnb!tte srpaSte, nm NIT ~leiier, taum
usrnsbmbarer Gimme feline Isstsn Iuorb'
uunsen gu ~trsfsn. gr i9isO babtn, obne
S9meIBen. Die 2si9s pirb mad WtIs
pautes lbsrseiibrt usrbeu uub mad Nm:
O,bruns al Der Ssite isinss JrsunbeS DR..
Sulsmunn 1ur epissn Rubs bsitattst Die
2sidsnfsier iinbet in Wilpautse itatt. Der
Cob hes suten @r,bii@ofs pirb pom aQrn,
au msiitsn pou isinen DiGcsianen. bann
in ben ueitsrn RrsiisH Rilpautse's,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01
Su Seius am &reuSe.

On benz Srsu3e bluten, fterben
WoQteft On, o Soft, fir mid,
Wtir bas Geben AZ erperben,
8as bur6 Sun6en pon mir mid.
9ib, bab fiiroer nimmermebr
Sd our6 UtiHetbat Old trante;
Sur 81 3einer glebe tebr',
8aS i'd tbue, mas i'd oente.
Ni6t Der 8elt min i6 eebOren!
CSbre guIt, ibr ettler S6eiu
Sou ni6t LANCER mid betbOren,
Sbrem 0ienite mid 81 pelb'n.
Dir aletn 9ebOrt mem Qeben,
Dir allen 9eb0rt metn eteb;
Dir als Spfer mill i6 seben
Gues, mas nit mir 9eI6iebt.
&raurie iaB i'd in Der 6ammer,
@b' t6 Define Gteb %erfannt;
Wteine Seele rang i'm Sammer,
Siblt' in'S @leub iid perbannt.
Seit i'd untsr'm RreuSe mobne:
8ieles SerS, baS i6 Dir i6eute,
0ie Der Sonneublume 6rone,
Serr, mad Geinem au9e lenfe!
8 wie ioQte mid ni6t riibren
Sener 0%Orntr0n3 UNI 0ein Saupt
0arf i'd mid nit Roien 3iereu?
WGre ioI6er S6mud erlaubt?
8reue bah i'd Dir DeriprO6en:
3ei9', wenn bOie 2uit midt Siebt,
mir 0ein Aug, i'm Cob sebrO6en,
0as auf meme NeSe itebt.
@as i'd tbue. mas i6 bente,
&aeS, mas nit mir seidiebt,
Serr! mad 9einem au9e lente,
0aS aui meiue @e9e ilebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01

Sbr ternt, ~sbrpdrbiss graber, bic 3etts
perbdItntfe. Nuf Der etnsn Seite fnb bic
Reni9eH pom elmer uubdnbtssn 9eieputb
bsiesIt, auf Der anbern Seite ersieBt fd
stn Strom i9Ie9ter S4riften. Sc tann
tair. sei@tlbert perben, peIden S9aben
bteie tastdsIt9 ben Sitten unb BET ReIis
stOu aufisen. 0arlm feb sifrts barauf
bsba9t, bur5 Bitten unb gruabnen unb
auf anbere @eiie bic 9ldubtsen BON iensn
unlautsru Queaen %fern;ubalten unb ie su
beferu gu fibren. Sebr nisIt5 wtrb es
jett, uenn unter euerer 9luffi9t unb 2ets
tuns Easesbldtter eri4einen, wel6e benz
pom allen Setteu barsereidten 9tfts 3eits
gsmd6 entsesenwirten, uub bic 8abrbsit,
Guse1b unb ReIiston i9hsen.
Eco Kill an bic portusiefi4en Sii96fe.
1898.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01

Die 4resbptsrianer baben bstanntIi5
BET ibrer lesten 9eneralueriammlung be-
i4IoRen, bic 6rase ben ein,eInen Presbps
terisu (uir pArten Spuobsn iassn) porSus
Ieaen, Oh es nidt an ber 3eit iei, bic
WESTMINSTER Confession, b. B. bas
misunderstanding ibrer Rir9e, gu res
pibieren unb gu peranbern, Be-
iOnbers in benz 9antte, Der bic Prdbsiti.
natiouslebre bebaubeIt. 0emsemdB bas
ben u bic ueri4tecenen 8rssbpterten.
bic ita ieitber periammsItsn, bisis 5rase
uorSenOmmsn uno NIT srOBem @ifer bee
ipro4en. Sine srOBe Wtebrbsit berisIbsn
bat fi9 gang entidisosn 4 T bic 8srdubss
ran9 ertlart.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01
Mater dolorosa.

S6msrSenrsi6e, tbrGnenblei6e,
Sunefrdulibe Utittleria
So6beDQbrte, bo6uertlGrte,
GroBe Simme !stOni9in
S6ent' uus beiue en9elreine
Wtltterliebe mieoer reu;
SbiB unS Ollie DOR benz Sale,
Wa6' uns oeinem Sobne treu
3eIien 0unOen bu empfunben,
9eiien S6merjen on 9etbeilt:
Sbn uns net9e, milo bid serge,
@b' bic gta6t uns iibereilt.
Wenn ms i6reden uno beoeden
&iu bes ew'9en 8obes @rau'u,
SIr uus %treite, uns be9leite,
0aB mir Scum ieIiS i6au'n!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01
Ratboli6er &irhen 8 &aIenSer.
9on Der auferftsburs Ssius.
Warc. l6, II.
a6tuns t6r Sat6oftken.
sse stinme pes pert. gtus TX.

Btr sriu9en Sie tnfdnbtsff, allen bsneu
NIT .ureu1 suten @iueu unb eurer @Guii
~bsisufeben, bic, NIT Self besabt unb mil
ssniseubsr SenntuiB ausseriftet, ft3 on
bte Arbeit MAIDEN uno Binder unb Seitun;
gen our 9ertbsibisuns unb Serbrettuns bsI
tatboIi5eu 9ebre per6ffsntIi6en.
gncYclica Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01
Die etttntue 2eo'S XIII.

2aFet eues 2idt leudten DOR ben Wsns
f&sn, bauit fe euere suten @erts isbsn.
nnb ber 5err sebe eu5 baau Setnen Sessn |!
peo XIII. on bas in 9orma eriteinenbe gIatt
Luce (2eu3te), Iuiune 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-01

Die nsue &tr9e gu @indsriusen
1T gu tlsin aussefaIsn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
In Regard to Sunstroke.

Sunstroke is one of the affections IN
which humanity is liable in summer dur
ing the hottest of the weather. Heat and
moisture together seem to be the condi-
lions most favorable to its occurrence, for
moisture in warm air prevents the radia-
ton of heat from the body, and thermal
fever, or sunstroke, as it is called, is prob
ably an overheating of the blood, pro-
duclng chemical or fermentive changes in
1t which are inimical to health and even to
life. When, therefore, during the heated
term, one who has been exposed to the
SUMS heated rays in a humid atmosphore
begins to suffer from headache, giddiness.
nausea and disturbance of sight, accom-
panied with sudden and great prostration
of the physical forces, sunstroke is nroh.
ably imminent.
If such II one is wise he will, when the
symptoms above given manifest them
selves, Immediately seek a cool place and
make use of some simple restoratives, such
as aromatic ammonia, ETC., and he NAV
avoid further trouble. But if he persists
with his business he will doubtless soon be-
come very ill, which illness usually takes
the form OF heat exhaustion, heat ~apoplexy
or genuine sunstroke, the thermic fever of
some writers. Those who are exhausted
by the heat have a cool, moist skin, a
rapid, weak pulse and respiration move
ment, II the pupil of the eye is dilated.
In fact the symptoms are those of collapse.
These patients Will probably recover
promptly, an event which may be fastened
by the use of a tonic and restorative treat
ment.-Boston Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
A Slight Accident.

The combination of q small boy with al
most anything has in it the possibilities of
amusement, and especially is this true of a
certain class of lads who are always lively.
One of this sort was recently seen riding
in a Boston horse car, twisting about upon
the seat and distinguishing himself by the
number of shapes into which he contrived
to put himself in the shortest possible
time. He had his fare in his hand, from
time to time putting it down upon the
seat, or into his mouth when he needed
both of his hands in his gymnastics.
He was just in the middle of an unusual
ly lively attempt to pick up a bit of paper
with his left hand twisted under his right
leg, when the conductor came along for
the fares. The small boy left off his strug-
gle to get ut the bit Of paper, sat up in the
seat and began to gasp and choke in a
manner really alarming. The conductor
stood in evident doubt whether the boy
was having a fit, when the little fellow
managed to stammer out:
you'll have to charge my fare to my
father, Mr.. X. Y, please. I've swallowed
my nickel. boston Courier.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Tho Potato.

The potato is one of the most important
of cultivated plants, and in universal cul-
tlvation in temperate parts Of the globe.
1t is u native of mountain districts of tropi-
cal and sub-tropical America, probably
from Chill to Mexico, but there is some
question as to where it is really indigo
nous. Humboldt doubted if it had ever
been found truly wild, but subsequent
travellers of high scientific reputation ex-
press themselves thoroughly satisfied.
Maize and potatoes are the two greatest
gifts which America has given to the rest
Of the world
The potato has been cultivated il Amer
lea and it's tubers used for food for a time
long anterior to the discovery of America
by Europeans. 1t seems to have been
brought first to Europe by the Spaniards
from the neighborhood of Quito in the
Sixth century. No more important
event of this kind has ever taken place
than the introduction Of potato culture
into Great Britain and other European
countries. It vas long called "batatas'
or sweet potato, which is the tuber or plant
meant by English writers down to the mid
die of the Seventeenth century. 1t appears
to have been brought to ireland from Vir-
ginia by Hawkins in 1861 land to Eng
land by Sir Francis Drake in 1922
Halls Journal of Health.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
According to Cushing.

heard a pretty good story about a Ger
tain ignorant justice who does business I'D
in Fulton county. The justice was elected
over an able but very unpopular lawyer,
and his first case was that of a prisoner
charged with violating the fishery law.
The complaint and warrant were defective.
and this the defendants attorney took ex-
captions to in a mastery argument, wind
ing up by moving the prisoners discharge.
SIS the motion seconded2" asked the JUS
tice.
"It is" replied the prisoner.
"Gentlemen," continued the Justice, 'its
is regularly moved and seconded that the
prisoner be discharged. All those in favor
of the motion say aye"
AYE" from the prisoner and his coun->
sci. =
Opposed no."
Silence followed, and after a short pause
the scalesholder said: 1.-THE motion is car
ried and the prisoner is discharged"
Whereupon, to the surprise and amuse.
ment of all, court was declared adjourned
-AmStnrdam Democrat
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
The Nose.

The mouth is not more distinctly the
gateway to the alimentary system than the
nose is to the respiratory, nor is it more
carefully designed for preparing food to
enter the stomach than is the nose for pre-
pairing air to enter the lungs.
It is important for all persons to be in
structed that the nose has three highly
necessary functions related to breathing,
and for which it is delicately adapted, be-
sides those of an opening for air and a de-
tective Of bad air, viz: to warm, to moisten,
and to filter the air which it admits, and
neither of these functions can be per.
formed by the mouth. However warm or
cold the atmospheric temperature the air
is brought almost, if not quite, to the tenn
perature of the blood in passing through
the nose alone, and even before reaching
the pharynx, or cavity back of the nose;
that however dry the external air may be
it is completely saturated with moisture
by passing through the nose.-Halps Jour
nal of Health.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
An Historic Tree.

The form most commonly taken by the
tree myth is that some legislative act took
place under the branches. The Parliament
Oak is so called because KING John in
1912 is said to have assembled his barons
beneath it and there debated with them
the revolt Of the Welsh. To make the myth
still more impressive Edward I held a
council in 1898 under the same tree for
the same purpose. The Major Oak, be-
lieved to be one of the oldest in England,
is another about which traditions cling.
And indeed the old tree has seen some
history. King John, it is said, rested IN
der it, Robin Hood slept beneath it's shell.
ter and the Crusaders from England camp
ed under it. It is 80 feet in circumference
just above the roots. The branches spread
out 24O feet across. The trunk has been
hollow for an immemorial time, having q
cavity of Z feet in diameter and 10 feet
high. But the old tree is still healthy and
green.-St. Louis POST Dispatch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
FRIDAYS Personals, LIST


w. H. Lane OF Fort Yates is in town.
r. l.. Lane was in the city last evening.
E. Corbitt of Spencer, Iowa, is at the
Western.
NJ. c. Blareden registered in the metrop-
oils last night.
J.F. Crum, the Sterling merchant, was
in town yesterday.
Alderman Swenson was doing business
in Mandan yesterday.
J.C. Chrysler of Minneapolis registered
at the Sheridan yesterday.
NJ. II. Jewell returned from the Grand
Forks convention yesterday.
j. W. Rodgers and G. l.. Warner of Men
oxen were in town yesterday.
Hugh Campbell, the Emmons county
ranchman, tarried in the city over night.
c. H. Garvin and Mrs. Garvin of Cleve-
land, o., were at the sheridan yesterday.
W. II. Mercer and daughter were visitors
in the city yesterday, guests at the West
ern.
A. A. Eva travelling agent for the North
ern Pacific was an eastern arrival yeSter-
day.
Delegate Hinkle of Emmons county was
among the %sojourners in the city last even-
ing.
Hans HalvarSon came in from Mime
apDlis yesterday and registered at the Pa
citic.
DR.. John Harcourt of Steele, the ac-
knowledged critic of all sports, visited Bis
marck last eve.
Capt. Dan Maratta, who aspires to some
extent, was a passenger on last evenings
No. 3, going west.
w. II. Wilson of Marshalltown, Ia, and
j. l.. Lindsay of WilliamSport registered
yesterday at the Custer.
Surveyor-General Williams, Murdoch
Mckenzie and Attorney Frank Barnes
were among the arrivals on last evenings
No. 3.
Deputy Treasurer Douglass, Clerk of the
Court HOskins, Joe Edgerley and W. P.
Motfet returned yesterday from Grand
Forks.
Miss Hattie Davidson came in on No. 8
from Moorhead last evening and will
spend a fortnight with her parents, Mr..
II Mrs. John Davidson.
DR.. Frazer and Mrs. Frazer, accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Geo. L. Webster,
returned yesterday from Sioux City-Mrs.
Webster to visit her parents.
On the Pacific hotel register may be
found Messrs. Olab Peterson of COnger, O.
B. Wing of Washburn. Charles Peterson
of Painted Woods and John Salterlund of
Washburn.
Delegates Griffin, Williams, Jewell,
Rawlings, Fisher, Scribner and Melton re-
turned home from the Grand Forks con-
venlion yesterday. Delegates bly, and
Francis have gone to Superior and st. Paul
respectively.
Among the slope delegates remaining in
the city last evening, were John r. Cook of
Mercer, Editor Streeter, E. Il. Herrick and
Judge Jno. Parker OF EmmOns, and John
Satterlund of McLean-Herrick OF EmmOns
departed on the pony express.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Wednesdays Personals.

"cuAesNhfS PERSONALS.
Sheriff Jerry Hayes is down from Dick
lnSOn.
Mrs. Geo. W. Newton left for the east
yesterday.
Representative Wickham of Glen UIlin
is i'll the city.
Us. SINNERS, the st. Paul candy man. is
III tOWn again.
r. H. Baldwin, the st. Paul pelt buyer,
was in town yesterday.
Daniel Leroy of Fort Stevenson was
among the visitors yesterday.
Superintendent Clapp was among those
who left for the east yesterday.
Secretary of State Flittie and Auditor
Bray have returned from the scene OF
strife.
Mrs. Isaac Hooper is visiting at her old
home in st. Paul and will remain until
September.
Lawyer Camp, the quiet, unassuming
JamestOwnite, was in town yesterday OH
legal business.
A. B. Berry, the we'll known business
man of Taylor, was a visitor from Stark
county yesterday.
.. d. ClauSSen OF laCOma ana L.. Helm
and A. Shannon of Cincinnati were guests
at the Sheridan last night.
II. S. Ball and wife of Menoken and
and Charles Harrow of Winona were Wis
itorS in town yesterday, guests at the Gus
ter.
Frank Shepard, postmaster at Fort Lin
coin, was a passenger on last evenings east
bound NO.4 He is on his way TO his home
in Illinois.
At the Pacific: Gust Asklund, John
Lind, Nils Olson, Slaughter; R. Howard,
EmmOnsburg; VIM. Brown, Painted
Woods; Robert Nelson, Butte, Mont; II. G.
Lapham, Devils Lake; Ol0f A.. Anderson,
Fort Stevenson, and F.. E. Benjamin, Man
dan.
AT the Western: W. K. Marvel, Glas-
cock; J. E. Anderson, Glencoe; F. W.
~Hodgkinson, Livona; Henry Goodrich,
Salt Lake; w. l.. Drake, Helena: D. M.
CocOnower, Joseph Allen, Isaac W. Keys,
Mckenzie, and L. W. Austin, Minneap-
oils.
At the Sheridan are registered H. E.
Dickinson, New York; c. S. Palmer, Sioux
Falls, 5. d.; j. H. Hiscock, Minneapolis;
Erard WoOrster, Emmons county; Geo. S.
Parker, Salem, Mass; Chas. Lock, A. NJ.
WescOtt, WinOna; S. Hutchins, Chicago;
III. 10. ThOrburp, Mandan,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
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
of my remedy free to any Of your readers
me their express and P. o. address. Rel
specially, ia. Slocum, M. c., 18l Pear
81 N. " 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Mondays

John Richie is in town seeing his folks.
Will Sunderland has returned to the
city.
Norman Gray was IN the metropolis yes
terday.
Representative Moore returned home
yesterday.
Ed. Candy and wife Of st. Paul registered
yesterday at the Sheridan. +.
Richard Battle Of Denver, Col, was a So
~journer in the city yesterday.
C. F. Williams, an occasional visitor,
came up yesterday from st. Paul.
Albert Lanterman, the sheep grower,
was over from Mandan yesterday.
George E. Adams and s. A. Peterson
were Painted Woods callers yesterday.
Attic Western are registered SC. Hen
derson. Fort Wayne, Ind A. Fossum,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
For Rent

One hundred and seventy acres of Guilt
waited land at Taylor, also Taylor hotel and
barn. Lyons we'll known farm adjoins
one side, that Of J. M. Tracey, who has 615
acres of as line wheat as can be found in
Dakota, on other side. Address
CARPENTER & CARY.
Mandan. N. ID.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08

Never eat a two egg or three egg ONE
lette. A small omelette is q mere vehicle
for conveying the grease Of the pan to your
stomach. Eat fewer omelettes and enjoy
them tenfold by ordering once in q while q
four, six or eight egg omelette. Such IN
omelette is q dish for the gods; but q small
omelette is 8 poor thing. as$$
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Thursday's Personals, July s1st.

Judge Winchester left this morning for
Washburn to hold court. n = \,
w. B. Brown of Emmons county. was at
the Western house last night.
r. J. Brett of Chicago was an arrival on
No. 3 and stopped at the Sheridan.
F. L. Chapman came in from the east on
the midnight train and registered at the
Sheridan.
Austin Hogensen from Crystal Springs