davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04

raising the bridge at Long Lake were
received, as follows:
Nils Nilson 1856 90
Bismarck Foundry and Machine works. $50 90
Duncan McGillis $50 90
VIM. b. Mack 675 90
Z. Smulin.. 450 90
Fred Roberts 525 90
+. D. Andrews $50 90
M. 7. O'Connor, for mason work at So
per 1917 cubic feet; for raising bridge. IS 90
On motion of Commissioner Moor
house all of said bids were rejected.
Commissioner johnson reported IA
vorably on bill of E. A. Waid for road
| work, which was allowed on road fund,
assigned to NJ. Eppinger, $34.5O.
Bill of M. J. Edgerly for services as
commissioner for quarter ending March
81, 1890, allowed, general fund, $111.OO.
On motion of Commissioner Moorhouse
it was voted to close the poor house
upon the removal Of the inmates as per
action of this board at the meeting of
June liz
Adjourned sine die.
A. r. AVERY, County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
LOTTERY OF THE
%BEhEFICEhCIA PUBL|CA.

THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING
will be held in the CITY OF MEXICO,
ON THURSDAY.
July 10th, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000
$4,000 Tickets at 81, 1920, 900.
Price of Tickets, American Money.
Wholes. 81. Halves. 81, Quarters, 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
A. r. AVERY, County Auditor.

THURSDAY, Juno 70, lS3U, z p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Commissioner Edgerly presented the
following report, which was accepted:
BISMARCK, N. D., June 20, 1890.
To the Board OF County Commissioners of
BurIeigh County, N. D.:
GENTLEMEN: [ hereby report that the
bridge on the road running east from the
penitentiary between sections 6 and 7 in
Apple creek township was washed away
and that a new bridge is needed to replace
the one washed away:
M. j. EDGERLY,
County Commissioner.
Commissioner Moorhouse moved the
adoption of the following resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t has been made to appear
to the board OF county commissioners of
the county of Burleigh, N. D., that there is
no use at the present time for the bridge
located on the section line between sec
tionS Is n 16, in township 139 north, of
On the road running east from the peni-
Tertiary on the section line between Sec
tons 6 and Z in township 1888 north, range
rs west apple creek township; be it
Resolved by the said board of county
commissioners, that the said bridge be re-
moved from where it nov stands on the
said section line between sections Is and
IL in township 1879, range ", to where the
bridge washed out on the section line be-
tween sections + and Z, in Apple creek
township.
Which resolution prevailed.
Bids for rebuilding abutments and
0SrSp- kI,D l.sl,1 - ~~- ~ ---
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
ESTABLISHED IN 1879
BY n
M EXICA N
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT,
IL OTT VI
OF The PUBLIC CHARITY,

operated under a twenty years contract by the
Mexican international Improvement
Company.
Grand Monthly drawings held in the Moresoue
pav1iion IN the Alameda Park, City Of Mexico, and
publicly conducted by government officials appoint-
ed for the purpose by the Secretary of the Interior
Ind the Treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-17
A r B
A Stranger Tries tn Guy Him and Gets n
Useful Lesson.

A s,r.ux.r Trta. IN c,v Hin, .,,, c.,. i,
-,
From the Arkansaw traveller
GAINESVILLE is an old n attractive town,
snugly lying on ZACH side of the kock
| river. IL Is a great town for fish, and the
fishermen lie ON each side of the river. I
nsnr" IVY M"
nna I'll u..h. T.. .hn a., n;"n
uues un, = was eauen' y ~ nsniIar,
ne toia me Una several aays Z ne sto9o
on ms pack pofch anu eaugnt IIo POUNDS
OF wal-eyeu PIKE IN = mihutes. ,rieu
70 ~ AWAY iIoi. MN, p'' ~ iow iie
un,, ne me ihcre"s'" '"e hummer Oh
Po1Iius 10 10y.
lca wne ~ f's tims crsrv ., man saI has lived u there .ne
neg,o DarDer oeeiareo 'ha' INC had h'eu
uhere ~ YEAR. ,,.. LIS, +,
ion 10 MOI appear IN mat oi"' i
remarked. ~
But is, sab ever, day o, I. Snmiin
l inns u ro,, WY I'm w.. ";,s a,ho,, q" We ca nrl
oid an, aeh we sor'cr faiis INTO "e ways o
oiu age.
so you nave hVe" III inns Town tort!-
me years
..iss' SAM ever hh''''o "e'h"he' pu''y
h'gnni;J,,,, :, .ul,,m
"Doan see how you could wen ncbcr
WIZ var.
Il WOULD alnios, swear that nave seen
you there. ~ strikes me mat you once
KEPT 9 shop IN Little Rock ana that W
o q.
Wnar uiu you say . nc askeu' withuc-
cturu in'eres,.
Little hock.
:, .a."ok 'ere' "a' amt III ArNahsa~' Is
IT,.
M, u 'he sapl,ai 3I ,ne
"aii, ueciar' iarhih goRuiy now,
sho. uster iiD oar, al uats wIu, you
e.lkih, erpout-ipea Jar an Ulster shave
you, 81 nm highty on ~ my mind; an,
1 knowed that some generman oar owed
me =. pu couidht zactly nN nm III my
! suppose you w"uiu ike 10 nave the
money
"has; Ell You prease' san, Gaze got ter
pay he taxes on my prnperty dis eDenin'.'
LEI me see. poh' owe you ~ instead
OF ",
ne oegan 10 scra'ch ms q u de-
cars san, my ricoi,echshuh amt Deen SO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-17

Last week the queen trophy of the
mountains was found by DeFoe 4 Co., i'm
Dcadwood pulch. This monster nugget
weighed iiH pounds, avoirdupois, and
measures in length nine inchcs,i in breadth
Two and a half inches, and In thickness
one and a half inches. The specimen
is almost entirely free from quartz. Dead
wood IL situated at the head Of Suowshoe
Gulch and Is five or six miles east of
Blackfoot City. The value of this nugget.
the largest ever found i'm Montana. was
about S.O0.-Moatdno Post, riIyiniu CITY.
n, ~ ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-17
To Hunt FOR oil.

IL is reported a number OF persons who
are interested in the Flathead lake coun-
Try are about To organize a company To
prospect and develop the oil producing
fields Of that section. says the Mfer-Lake.
They are convinced that oil exists In large
quantities near the Flathead river close To
The Canada line. aud the scheme is, IL a
good flowing well is found. to float oil
down the river, and have reservoirs near
Dcmersville. where the oil can he drawn
IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-17
N AND STOCKS.
Ups and Downs In Market Values on the
New York Exchange.

New YORK, April l6.-Stocks to-day
were dull, especially for the general list
and unlisted department, but a few spe-
~cialties still retained some speculative
interest and dealing and fluctuations Of
their shares saved the market from COM
plete stagnation. A great feature OF the
trading to-day was the special activity In
Lackawanna and It's unusual strength. II
was the only stock which attracted any
attention among inactive stocks. Denver
q Rio Grande shares were strong, n
Oregon Navigation moved sharply on
small deals. The market closed quiet and
steady TO firm at Insignificant changes for
the day.
Governments were steady.
Petroleum-Opened at EN-, and closed
steady ut sex.
Bar silver-99E.
Copper-Stcady Lake, SLABS.
Lead-Easier; domestic, S3.s7E.
Tin-Firm; straits, $3.50.
CLOSING StneEs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-17
wha, started IN. Fight.

Prom the New York sunday Mercury.
Mrs. Figg-Iou little wretch. you have
been fighting again, ] know you have.
What was IL all about?
Tommy-It was just this way. You see.
Jimmy Brown and me. we put in our pen
mics together to buy apples an ] was To
have the cores Of what was bought i'm the
morning and he was TO have the cores OF
what was bought i'm the afternoon.
Mrs. Figg-I do not See any u~nfairness
about that.
Tommy-Ges: but in the afternoon lac
went and bought b~anauners.
Funeral notices neatly pria,ed al The
" office,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-17
The Origin OF Gold.

The question of the origin of native
gold has been and is most likely Ia remain
a disputed question among biologists and
m~ineralogists. Professor l. Il. Ncwberry
contests the theory that grains aud mug
gets found in placers are formed by pre-
cipitation from chemical solution. He
holds hat geology teaches In regard 10
he creation and distribution of this
precious metal that il exists I'm the oldest
known rocks and has thence been dis
tributcd throughout all the strata derived
from them that i'm the metamorphosis az
these derived rocks il has been concen-
trated into segregated quartz veins by
soue process not yet understood: that IL,
II is a constituent of fissurc veins OF all
geological ages, where il has been deposit
ted from hot chemical solutions which
have reached deeply buried rocks of vari-
u KINDS gathering from them gold, with
has been accumulated through me-
chanical agents in placer deposits
by the erosion of strata con-
tanning aurifcrous veins. Humboldt
declares that all metallic minerals cxistin
the waters OF h earth. and in the inter-
Tor heterogeneous reservoirs Of the same as
Homogeneous metallic substance i'm So
luton" and hat they only become sepa-
rated through chemical action had in diff
ferent of different tcmperaturcs,un-
der hydrostatic pressure in connection
with their chemical reagents of like af-
Unity, precipitation and crystalization as
residue thereof becoming possible i'm ac-
cordance To the thermal influence exer-
cised upon the homogeneous mass. The
United States of North America seems to
he proportionately the leading gold and
silver producing territory of the earth,
BIB per cent. of the gold yield of the
whole world being produced therein, 5O.59
per cent. of the silver yield. i9.9l per cent.
of the total gold and silver yield. A large
proportion of tins gold and silver il yet
hidden in the metalliferous belt of Sum
init mountains, which should be properly
AHMED and thus made to enrich the enter
people OF this great republic. Out
with your pick and shovel, out with your
energy. Tackle the great gold mountain
and make yourselves rich!-Cdrl Wuister
~ San Juan ProsDector,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-17
AMONG THE LEDGES.

The Pixbury, Idaho. Press says there Is
great excitement over the prospects found
on Conant creek.
A gold nugget was found In the Neal
placers on Block creek, Idaho, recently
which was a perfect image OF q woman.
The silver mines lei Clarke's Fork
are giving great promise Of producing a
rich grade of ore, and n large number OF
miners are going there to try their Tor
tunes.
[ John Legs has made a rich discovery
of free milling gold ore at the head OF
Crandeli creek. The lead Is three feet IN
width and a true fissure eli. The dis
covery is about 20 miles from RED odR
and on the proposed Clarkc's Ford n
Cooke City railway.
new mineral has been discovered i'm
the vicinity. of the little town OF Homer,
Ky., and the inhabitants of that place ex-
pect 10 realize millions. The substance
discovered has a black, pitchy formation.
and is of q loamy appearance. When
placed in the. fire IL burns with a clear.
steady flame and makes a brilliant white
light.
An important development is reported
in the lower works Of the RED Elephant
mine at Bullion, Idaho. The ore body is
said TO be 6 feet wide, . of which Is hig
grade galena. and the balance good rom
centrating ore. Hosting and concentrate
ing works will he erected rs soon as the
roads are i'm condition to place the ma
chinery upon the ground.
Near Libby creek, 90 miles above Eaton
in the Kootenia, T.. j. Brickell OF Spokane
Falls and others ave several rich proper
ties. Assays have been obtained which
show 100 ounces In silver n immense
bodies Of orc in sight. Fifteen claims
have already been located, and the pres
pect for a big stampede To this rich
region, il is believed. will set in early his
spring.
T.. e.. Albright of Placer, will soon be
rated among the quartz kings Of Montana.
He I'm company with CarrIthers are devel-
oping some fine leads near their home, |
and We expect to see them realize hand
somely before long. They are energetic
mining men and richly deserve the sue
cess that is staring them in the face.
Place will certainly make "a mining CEN
ter, and we are glad tn notice its advance
mcnt.-Jcgerson County Sentinel.
No little excitement has beer caused
among the people of Glasgow regarding
the reported discovery OF silver and lead
in this immediate vicinity, says the Fer
gus county Argue. Every day parties
AVE been out prospecting. The frequent
secret conferences, the ominous silence OF
some, may or may moi mean anything.
All the same excitement run high and
startling developements may be made at
any time. That lead. silver and gold
have been found there is no doubt, but
whether i'm paying quantities we know not.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

IL Is duty you owe 10 your comrades to act al
least one iietO subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
Magazines.

Table Talk. bright, facotious, sensible, useful
as ever. begins its fifth volume with the jan
uary issue Published at Philadelphia ut 81 q
year. or 10 cents number.
LHtcirs Lirpg Age. This is standard favor
lite. which skins the cream of the British Quar-
tcrlic1 and presents it TO our people in compact
form and ut low price. Published Mt Boston
weekly. Price So year.
The Kindergarien Published monthly at 161
La Sale street, Chicago. Price 81 year.
Orr Little Ones and The Nursery Published
at 36 Bromfeld street, Boston. Price $50 n
year. The most charming publication for the
little ones of the family.
National Poultry and Pets. Published monthly
at Toledo, o. by Charles Caughlin. Price %
cents year. This little periodical shows CON
slant improvement aud careful management.
1t has n very large constituency, and is a rec
Ognized authority on points within its scope
throughout the West.
The Forum for this month Is particularly
valuable and interesting. John G.. Carlisles
paper on The Tariff and the Farmer answers
Senator CulIom's recent article, aud is an argu-
ment against tho &" home market" theory w.
s. Lilly has essay on tho Ethics of Marr-
age. Prof. Goodwin Smith argues against
woman suffrage. The Problem of Air Naviga-
ton by Prof K. II. Thurston, Of Cornell, re-
views exporimeutsal along all lines which promise
results, and the probability of solving the prob
lem. Col. Frederick Conklin writes review
of the granting and growth of the veto power,
and proves its undemocratic nature. DIR. J. NJ
Charcot of the Partisan school of hypnotism,
gives an interesting exposition Of his principles !;
aud Rodney Welch, in Horace Greeleys Cure
for Poverty, explains just what a Western
farmers chances are-how he must BIO n skilled
lahorer, but cannot get a common laborer's
pay.
The Boston photographic Rccie,c. An illustrated
semi monthly journal devoted to the interests
of photography and photo mechanical proc
esses. Published ut CharlestOwn, Mass. Price
$3.50 year
Hjaimar II. Boycsen has written for Hdrper's
Maga.iHe "a Platonic Affair."" the story of q COL
lege. bred man whom the world did not feel
bound TO put in niche.
The second and concluding part of Youma,"
the new story by Lafcado Hearn, will appear
in Harpcr's Magazine for February. Mr.. Hearn
wrote this story, 10 is understood, during his re-
cent sojourn in Martinique; it is not known
whether hc had as much basis of fact for it as
for his Chita."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

NOR sALE.-Fanm OF 100 acres good soil and we'll
fruit house and stables the place Price sla per
acre, Part cash. balance Oh time Address JOHN
sQuEkR, Chandler. Murray Co., linn.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
like Magic, .

TIE effect produced by Ayers Cherry
L Pectoral. Colds, Coughs. Group,
and Sore Throat are, in most cases, i'm
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
CHAPTER IL.
INFLUENZA.

The question as to the cause of pulmonary
disorders has for centuries been u subject of
popular falacics thousand persons still
dread cool air as the chief lung. poison for one
who, like Ben Franklin, begins to suspect that
" the causes of catarrh are totally independent
of wet and of cold" and even the contagious
ness Of catarrhs is still far from being gener-
ally recognized
How is it that one member of q family can
catch bad cold while all the rest escapeP"
| have often been asked, cor how can it be ex-
planned that there arc individuals who never
take cold in their lives, though they visit all
sorts of unventiIated shops, crowded libraries
and other headquarters of coughs and catarrhs
perhaps even without taking any special
prccaution against iufectOn2"
In other cases the epidemic character of
Iung-aiiections cannot be doubted by any in
tolligent observer and the key to the mystery
of the apparent paradox may be found in the
circumstance that the germs Of certain con-
tagious disorders affect even sound organism,
whie others iasten on Y on weak or diseased
spots person with perfectly sound lungs
may with perfect impunity inhale an atmos-
phere saturated with tho seeds of tuberculosis,
just as fresh apple may for weeks remain un-
tainted by "A dust cloud of midew. The vigor
of an unimpared pulmonary apparatus will
eliminate the infectious PARTICLES at the first
favorable opportunity, and one hour of outdoor
SAcECiSe may tnu5 buDICe 10 COunIcTacb the IN
fuence of six hours of indoor work in hot
bed of contagious catarrh. But bruised apple
will soon be involved in the decay Of it's mil
dewcd neighbors and a person whose lungs
still bear the nnhcaled scars of former afTec-
tions runs a constant risk OF having to share
the penalty of his fellOwmen's sins by catch
ing cold during brief visit TO the sick room
of coughing friend, though his own habita-
ton may be tolerably well ventilated. The
very contrast in the condition of the two
buildings may increase the peril Of contagion.
Persons who work in the same stufy little shop
from morning till night often escape the conse-
qnences in u way suggesting the conjecture
that the lungs must in some way or other have
forestalled tho risk Of infection, while others,
who enter the same shop after a brisk walk in
tho open air. are promptly affected with feel
ing OF pulmonary distress soon followed by
hoarscncss and n hacking cough. The CONTACT
GUS germs have struck home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
PENSIONS.
Rulings and Decisions y the Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior and the Com missioner OF Pensions.


the Interior and the Com missioner OF Pensions.
Assistant Secretary Bussey rendered de-
csiOn in tho invalid pension claim Of Louis
Dormer, late Sergeant in Co. +, 1st Mo-
l.. A., overruling the former adverse decis-
ion by the Commissioner of Pensions. The
weight of evidence in the case shows that
about May %, 1862. while the command to
which tho claimant belonged, and tho Goth
Ind. Regiment were encamped near Sedalia,
Mo, serious disturbance took place among the
men of tho two commands. The claimant was
ordered by his superior officer to assist in main
tanning order. While SO engaged no was sew
era times stabbed in tho back by the rioters,
receiving disabling Injuries. The claim was
originally rejected by the Commissioner of PEN
sions on tho ground that tho evidence did not
show that tho soldier was in the limo of duty
when the wounds were received. The Assist
ant Secretary finds that the evidence is con-
elusive that the injuries were received while
in tho performance of duty, and, therefore, he
directs the pension to be issued.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

The HOME CULTURE CLUE, p. O.
Box 1777, Boston, Mass, is sending
out large, attractive envelope con-
tanning a unique series of 20 home
lessons i'll "Correct Grammar" Just
the thing for those who would talk
and write without making mistakes.
The price by mail to on-members
is only % cents. order early.
Mention The NnainnnI ,rrihnnn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
Watch these col
lunns z or q week .
for u Voice from
An

G1satt every WOEkCE. Agents laak
ing fortunes Ladies make much You, reader
well any FH information free, oyeAel
with particulars aud Family Bibles
oica Better write
know all, should yoa eeaeiuds further, Why
harm IL dsas Address, e C. ALLEN CO., Augusta, Mains
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
Written for TUE NATIONAL TEIBuNEl
WEALTH HINTS
For Old and Young.
BY FELIX T.. OSWALD. NJ H.

By FELIN d. USWNLU, NJ. D.,
Author of physical Education" Household
Remedies"; THE Bible OF Nature" etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23
4 VOICE nom Maine =

NA-A aAAAAA ~ AaaalNa4 wy lNA@l al
visit. Ny rJfit i often a. Esach as
SO f'r a Single day wuE< VIII
hrd J. Elmoss, Bangor, Maine
On account Of forced rlauutass-
uTcrs sale I23, 900 ten dollar
Photograph Albums sTs %
be sold 70 the reople for So each
Bound in ROYAL Crimson sis velvet
flush. thaTm'uE,y decorated iusidss.
iisndsomeat albums in the world
largest site. Grc5tesg hsG-zlns ever
known. AErn;S wanted Lihcgal terms.
Big money tor agents Any one can
bSeau successful agent sells Itself
ON s4Eht-htIls OF No talking Ne essay
wherever shown, every Que ants
purchase. Agents taks hundreds ~
thousands Of orders with rsP't;t
never before known Great pIunt
. 4aa.aHH aeasHrH 49, -aarHHa -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

81 have used Ayers Cherry Pcctoral
I'm my family for thirty years aud have
always found 10 the best remedy for
Group, 10 which complaint my children
have been subject. - Capt. Z. Carley,
Brooklyn, ~ Y.
"From an experience og over thirty
years in the sale Of proprietary medt-
cines. feel Justified In recommending
Ayers Cherry PeCtorul. One OF tho
best recommendations Of the Pectoral il
the enduring quality Of its popularity, 10
being more salable now than 10 was
twenty-five years ago, when It's great
success was considered marvellous. -
T. S. Drake, NJ. d., Beliot, kans.
my little sister, four years Of age.
was 40 i'll from bronchitis that We had
almost given up hope OF her recovery.
our family physician, a skiilul man and
OF large experience, pronounced u use
less 10 give her any more medicine
saying that he had done all it was pos
sble TO do. and we must prepare FOR the
worst. AS last resort, we determined
90 try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and | can
truly say, with the most happy results.
After taking few doses she seemed TO
breathe easier, and, within week, was
out Of danger. We continued giving the
PectOral until satisfied she was entirely
well. This has given me unbOunded faith
in the preparation, and / recommend 1t
confidently 10 my customers. C. u.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs, take
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-23

mediately relieved
by the use OF this
wonderful remedy.
II strengthens tho
vocal organs, allays
irritation, and pre-
vents the inroads Of
Consump tion; in
every stage of that
dread disease,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
ing and In d II C 3
refreshing rest.