davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-25
+ AIDES WANTED TO WORK FOR
xKrANTED. A WORKING MAN
PERSONAL.

Alta MEETING OF THE DIREC-
" ToRs OF THE RICHMOND AGRICUL-
TURAI. IMPLEMENT COMPANY, held Novsn-
her 20, 1881. tho resignation u ID. q. Kennedy,
secsetsry aud Treasurer. was accepted, and j.
n nffSN was duly elocted 20 oh same.
M 2n.at II. w. CLAIBORNE, Iresldent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-25
LOST. srRAYRD. AND FOUND.

7 OST, ON EAST BROADFrsz2,Z-1l
IL street, south side between Nos. 10 ~
III and 2O7, oath November, POCK-1 L.L q
Er-BOoK with n narrow band OF rubber around
Il, containing 1920 in currency and silver and
one gold dollar with small ring attached TO wear
IA a charm. Ten dOlllrs reward paid Tor ts re-
turn % Mrs. S. E. POWELL, 703 west Clay
street. no 25-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-25
By George s. Yashon & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
GALE BY AUCTION OF
Three StOry Brick Store
AND
DWELLING
ON
BANK BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS,
No. 9l3.

BY request of owner we will sell by auction on
the premises on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1891,
at u o'clock NJ, tho PROPERTY above des-
crbed This house u well built, IN good order, has
a good front, with side entrance. IL IL now occu-
pied by n good tenant az rental Of S9OO per
annum, and Is specially suited for nrst-class
restaurant. The owner ia anxious 20 sell and
will sell at a great bargain. special attention
asked TO this sale.
TERMS Easy, and will be announced NJ sale.
GEORGE y. YASHON n son,
no1g AuctiOneer5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-25
WANTED. statesmen ON

WAN TED, statesmen ON
w SALARY OK COMMISSION 20 handle
the NEW PATENT CHEMICAL INCREASING
PENCIL. Tho greatest selling novelty ever pro-
duced. Eraees ink thoroughly In two seconds;
no abrasion Of paper; 200 10 900 per cent.
profit Ono agents profit amounted 70 5000 In
six days; another Sl2 IN two hours. We want
one energ,tic general agent for each State and
Terrttory. For terms aud fun particulars ed-
dress THE MONROE ERASER kANUfAC-
TURING COMPANY, La Crosse, Wis.
no 10-4Ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-25

AUCTION sALEs--This DAY: o-r.oo
By. H. Valentine, AuctIoneer,
tJno. X. Langhton, Jr., Salesman)
corner Ninth and Main streets.
/" AUCTION AUCTION"
THIS DAY
AT 1880 A. NJ. AND 4.sO Pm
A Large and Valuable Stock
OF meH-eRADE, FrRsr-cLAss
SILVER w AR Il.
CLOCKS. BRoNZEs, AND BAN
QUIET LAMPS,
oPERA-,iLAssEs, and nns line Of tho
Celebrated ROGerS'S
KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS,
and many other useful presents for the holidays.
Chairs provided for the ladies and store pro-
nerlv heated. no 24-2t
ByJ. II. Valentine, Aucionecr,
Ono. +. Laughton, Jr.. Salesman)
corner Ninth and Main streets
THE NEW AUCTION HOUSE
DEFORE THE SILVER SALE COM
ID MENCEs at 1890 o'clock viii sell ~.
WALNUT BEDSTEADS, MAkBLk-lOf bu-
REAUS and WASHSTANDS,
WIRE STAT, and OthsF SPRINGS,
2 SUPERIOR HAIR MATTRESSES that are
recommended,
. EXTENSION DINING-TABLES,
Several LOUNGES: -. .-,,,,
Tho balance Of consignment Of NEW STALK
CARPETS and RUGS, in lots to suit pur-
Several excellent sELF-FEEDING STOVES,
COOKING-STOVES,
Handsome OI-PAINTINGS, PASTELs, and
OLEOGRAPnS, in Ornamental Gilt Frames
A lot Of CANNED GOODS, &c. .,
J. II. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
JNo. Z. LAUGHToN, JR-, salesman. no 20
lIy Ellis & Cathcart,
General Auctioneers,
% east Broad street.
WE WILL s 3EEs DAY.
corner First and Broad streets, at 1890 O'Clock
| sharp
4 CHAMBER SUITS OF ten pieces each;
| i
| SILK Plush new;
so HANDSOME PICTURES in large frames OF
| different designs;
| 1 SECONDHAND PARLOR SUIT OF six pieces,
| WARDROBE, I BUFFA, . LOUNGES, /
OAK HALL HAT-RACH, pair PLATFORM
| SCALES, . pair COUNTER SCALES;
| 1 BRUSSELS CARPET, / BARR MATTRESS,
| pair FEA1GER PILLOWS, l VERY FINE
PARLOR HEA1ING-STOVE, and several
COOKlNG-STONES, snd many other uselu
household goods. Seats furnished for ladies'
NOES ELLIS & CATHCART, Auctioneers.
Richmond Bazaar,
James b. Davis, Proprietor,
| 1896 Franklin street.
Jour REGULAR WEDNESDAY
" SALE or HORSES, MULES, VEHICLES
! HARNESS, ETC., takes place
| TO-DAY
| NJ il o'clock. We mention:
| = GOOD FARM HORSES,
| / FINE ROAD MARE,
| l ENTIRELY NEW COAL CART.
| We invite cousignments and promise them thu
| best Of attention.
! MACDOUGALL & DAVIS.
no. Auctioneers.
A UCTION SALE OF BANANAS,
! "A PEARS, APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS
| GRAPES, etc.-We win sell
TODAY
I a.. loan o,cio.k "a choieo lot If BANANAS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
SPORTING NOTES.

A match is booked for May between Pc
ter Jackson and James Corbett at San
Francisco for $4,000 q side.
The turf has recently lost four inhuen-
tial and valuable members-August Bel
mont by death, and J. B.. Haggin, William
L. Scott and Capt. S. S. Brown by retire
ment. 1t is said that the principal owners
for 1891 will be Green B. Morris, Michael
Dwyer, Philip Dryer, Col. Pulsifer, J. A.
and A. H. Morris, Hearst & Co., Hough
Bros. and J.. E. Mcdonald.
Joe McAuliffe's benefit in London is
said to have netted him 5000. There was
mixed pathos and humor in Joe's recent
remark that he must whip some one pretty
soon or get out of the pugilistic business.
The season of 1891 was the banner year
of the American running turf. To date
fourteen horses are credited with having
run a mile in lao or better, eight of which
accomplished the feat in 1890. Their names
are Salvador, Ravelce, Racine, Charley
Post, My Fellow, Prince Royal, Rhono and
RiZpah.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
First publication Jan. Ii, 1871
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
EQnNTY OLE RunIE Gil See

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, l.,
COUNTY OF BUHLE. GH. $40
Fayette D. Yendrick, plaintiff, VS.. Linda w.
Slaughter, defendant.
Notice is hereby gwen, That by virtue of a de-
cree TO ne directed and delivered, and now in
my hands. issued out of the clerks office of the
Sixth judicial district court, state of North Da-
kota. in and for the county of Burleigh, upon a
judgment and decree rendered in said court ip
favor of Fayette D. Kendrick, the plaintiff, and
against Linda W. Slaughter, the defendant. l
have levied upon the following described real
property of said defendant, to-wit: Commenc
ing at a point eleven hundred and eighty feet
and ninety four one-hundredths of a foot west
from The south east corner of the north half of
the southeast quarter of section thirty-txo, in
range eighty west of the Fifth principtl meridi-
an, and running from said point seven hundred
and twenty-five feet and thirty-two one-hun-
dredths of a foot north. thence two hundred and
foot west, thence seven hundred and twenty-five
fest and thirty-twO one-hundredths of q foot
south, and thence two hundred and ninety-fve
feet and sixteen one-hundredtbs of a foot east to
more or less. in Burleigh county, North dakota.
And that l shall, on Saturday, the 21st day of
February. a. D. 1891. at the hour of II o'clock a.
M. of said day, at the front door of the court.
the right. title and interest of the above named
defendant, Linda W. Slaughter. in and to the
above described property to satisfy said judy
ment and costs, amounting to sixteen hundred
and twelve dollars and sixteen cents, together
with all ccruing costs of sale, and interest on
the same from the 18th day of January, 1891, at
the rate OF II per cent. per annum. at public auc-
tion' to the h CHEST bidder for cash;
Sheriff of Rurleigh County, N. D,
JOHN F. ~PH,LBRICK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Bismarck. N. D., January, 1891.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
First publication Jan. IL, 1891.
Mortgage Sale.

Eortgagor, Frank o. Sundberg; MORTGAGE,
P. W. Marsh; mortgage dated Novemb r s., 1885,,
recorded November 5. 1888, in the office of the
kota, at 2:l5 p; M, in book C3, of mortgages,
at page 1873. Default having been made in the pay
ment of two certain coupon notes of eight dollars
Mays, 1880, and Move mber 5, 1890. respectively,
and it being a condition in said mortgage con
tanned, that in case such default should occur,
the mortsaag ss, may at once declare the whole
foreclose said mortgage and collect the whole
mortgage debt. both principal and interest; and
the mortgage hereby declaring the whole debt
secured by said mortgage, both principal and in:
terest. now due and payable, and the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained having become
operative and no proceedings at law or in equity
mortgage debt, the mortgage now claims there
to be due and payable on said mortgage in
principal and interest at the date Of this
Eighteen ard rs 100 dollars. Notice is therefore
hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in
said mortgage contained and pursuant to the stat
forec!osed BY the mortgage, and the premises
described therein and covered thereby, to-wit:
The east half On of the southwest quar- or Is.
y: : and l oy, three and four g and = Of sec;
leigh county, North Dakota, will be sold by the
sheriff Of said county, or his deputy, at the front
door of the court house in Bismarck city, in said
county and state at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of the 2sth day of February. 1891, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
sum of two hundred and eighteen and 75-1OG dol
lars and intere est and taxes, if any, against said
premises, and an attorneys fee of twenty-five
dollars as provided by said mortg ,ge, and the
costs and dlsbursements allowed by law, subject
to redemption within one year from date of such
sale.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., 1891.
P. w. MARSH,
JAMES h. GAGE, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
This Horse Cannot Jump,

Sometimes an old horse becomes vicious
I'm proportion as he outlives his useful
ness, as old men or women do occasion
ally. The aged q%uadruped develops a
power Of jumping that was never sus-
pected Of him in his younger days. He
may lie down in the road if you want
him to draw a load, he may persistently
stumble and throw you over his head if
you try to ride him, and seem so feeble
that you are so ashamed of yourself you
feel as though you ought to be carrying
him. But turn him out in the field and
the decrepitude disappears as by magic,
especially if a neighbor has a fine field
of corn Of oats acros the fence. The
animal is a living witness to the theory
of the mind cure people that weakness
and disease exist in the mental state
alone.
The old rascal will vault over that
fence like a 2-year-old, and gorge him
self on your neighbours oats till he is fiji
to burst. One old horse like this will
ruin a whole herd of colts and make
them breachy like himself, and they
never get over it.
For the especial trimming in Of such
horses, young or old, as show themselves
breachy, the tether in the illustration
has been designed. It is merely a rope
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
First Publication Jan. 9, 1891.

In the matter of the application of Marcus p.
Hayne for the pardon of Grin P. Queal.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the
18th day of February. 1891. or us soon thereafter
as the same can be heard, the undersigned will,
on behalf of Grin P. Queal, apply to the Hon.
Andrew A.. Burke. governor of the state of North
don for the said Grin {. Queal, who on the 9th
day of July. A.. d. 1889, did plead guilty
to and of the crime of manslaughter in the
first degree, At q general term of the
county of Ward and state of North Dakota then
territory on said day, which said Grin P. Queal
was t%hereupon and on said Path day of July, 1889,
offense. sentenced to the Dakota territorial pen
%itentlary at Bismarck lnow state of North Da-
kota penitentiary of Bismarck) for the period of
four years. beginning on the said 9th day of July,
a. D.. 1884. MARCUS p. HAYNE,
Petitioner for and on behalf of Grin P. QueaI.
Dated December 20, A, D. 1890,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06

CHAMFlON FLURRi III.
learn anything his master tries to teach
him, but he can't be persuaded to do a
mere trick after he has learned that it
serves no useful purpose.
The reports from the English bench
shows indicate that this new service of the
collie has had a bad effect upon the breed.
He has unquestionably been crossed to
some extent with the Gordon setter, and
the progeny, while having in appearance a
handsomer coat, is not nearly so strong as
the rugged dogs which assist so materially,
in Scotland at least, to make sheep farm
ing profitable. Many of the bench show
winners in the English rings would be
swept away by a mountain stream, and be
utterly useless in guarding the silly and
unreasoning sheep. The deterioration in
American collies is not nearly so marked
as in England, and as u dog breeders
recognize the mistakes which have been
that fashion will not do the harm here to
this useful breed that it has done there.
Some authors say that the sheep dog is
nearer to the primitive dog than any other
breed, and they give as reason for this the
wolfike head and semi-erect ears of the
collie. This, it seems to me, is a very poor
reason, and rather indicates that the collie
breed has been kept pure longer than that
of almost any other. These dogs are usually
kept apart from others, and there is less
chance of accidental crossings.
A collie is a wise and useful beast, and
can do almost anything but talk. It is re-
lated of a certain Scotch preacher that he
was annoyed that the shepherds should
bring their dogs to church with them. He
told his congregation that they must tie up
their dogs on Sunday. For several Sun
days all went we'll, and then the dogs were
as numerous at church as before. He
again demonstrated, and was told that the
dogs never came home any more on Satur
day nights.
Darwin says that in South America they
frequently take a puppy away from its
mother and place it in the sheepfold, where
it is sucked by a eve. Thereafter it plays
with the sheep, and when it grows up be-
comes the leader and protector of the flock.
The most famous kennel of GOLFERS in
America is that of Mr.. Mitchell Harrison,
at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. His dogs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06

nine OF ten feet long. One end is tied
around the horses neck, as shown. The
other is drawn between his fore legs and
Topped around the surcingle in the man
ner shown. Then it is brought around
outside of n Of his forelegs, and again
taken back to his neck, where it is tied
to the other end of the rope. The science
of it is that if a horse cannot raise his
head he cannot jump, and the rope is
tied just tight enough to prevent his rails
ing his head higher than the top of his
shoulder; at the same time he can eat
and drink freely.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
Shying Horses.


The way to ascertain the seeing pow.
ers of a horse is to aim a blow at the
head when standing before him. 1t will
be observed he will have some difficulty
in warding it and of Judging of the dis
lance it is from him. Not SO when you
stand at his side. Shying is caused in
most instances by imperfect vision, al
though the generality of horsemen be-
lieve it is a trick OF habit acquired from
idleness, and they refer it to p%layfulness,
skittishness, etc.
| am forced to believe from much
practical experience among young horses,
as well as those more advanced in yeare,
that in nineteen cases out of twenty the
visual organ has not the power of per-
ceiving things Alright. There are sew
eral causes in operation to produce shy.
ing.
| have known many horses with mar.
row and flat foreheads, possessing small,
i'll shaped eyes, desperate and dangerous
shyers. The shape of the cornea has
not been convex, but | have found it
more prominent at part than at I'M
other. They are what 1 have termed
them-''angularly convex" have no.
ticed a similarly shaped eye in the DO
vine ace. l dare say many persons have
noticed that COWS when driven along
the street shy Il good deal, which may
be accounted for by the fact hat they
meet with objects they are unused to,
and being excited their vision is less per-
feet than when they are in a tranquil
state.
The horses with i'll shaped eyes and
foreheads are the worst shyers l have
ever met with. They generally shy at
water marks in the road, especially after
dark. There are eyes which are prom
inent, and horses with such as these are
n~earsighted; there are others with flat
eyes, although said to be so from old
age. do not find these animals shy as
they grow old, but the reverse. think,
as a general rule, if an eye is perfect in
youth and up to eight or twelve years old,
the possessor thereof will not be found
to become a shyer, AS these animals are
not often found so old as to have i'm.
paired vision.
have known hundreds of old horses
that have not SHE'D in their old age. The
shaped forehead to which aAnsion was
made has been found to existin nervous
and i'll tempered horses.-Horseman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
Points of Interest,

Palace chicken cars are the newest
thing out. Tens of thousands Of fowls
have this fall been shipped in them from
she west, eastward and elsewhere. The
cars of one live poultry transportation
company contain $500 chickens each.
Upon the car roofs are tanks of water
holding $50 gallons each, from which
water is let down in troughs to the fowls
in the car. There is some humanity in
this method Of shipment, and the fowls
arrive at their destination tender and
juicy, if they have not already been re.
duced to India rubber in the start by
some defective incubator process.
. For some reason there was unusual
shrinkage in the feeces of western wool
the past season. The feeces contained
more than the ordinary quantity Of gum.
grease and sand, eastern buyers said
Two Thousand five hundred dollars is
a good price to pay for a jack, yet there
are some in America that have been sold
for that price.
In the cattle sales at Chicago and else
where during the season one fact stood
out prominent: Prime fat cattle were in
good demand, went off briskly and
brought good prices, while poor cattle
glutted the market and could hardly be
worked off at any price; at times. It is
fact for the beef raisers to ponder.
There is no reason why America should
not produce as prime beef and mutton
as Great Britain does. We have not
done SO as yet, except in o few isolated
cases. But care and breeding will work
miracles and make American beef equal
TO any. Care and breeding I the
words. s, %
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
LIVE STOCK COLUMN.
WHAT THE SHEEP HUSBANDRY OF
THE FUTURE WILL BE,

Important Changes in the Ideas and
Methods of Sheep Raisers in Recent
Years-The Sheep That Pays Must Pro-
dnce Both Wool and Mutton.
Sheep raisers are abandoning the ideas
they held in the past, which have so
poorly served during the last five years,
and are gaining in a sound knowledge of
breeding, feeding and marketing prin-
ciples. They are establishing themselves
in wiser business practices, more in
practical harmony with the facts that
must prevail in this country. There is
a disposition to compete, if we must
compete with outsiders, in the most
efficient and effectual manner There
is a willingness to eliminate the weak
points in our sheep husbandry, and work
only for that which has proved itself
substantial. They leave theories and
pursue facts. They intend to profit by
the past weaknesses and errors that
formerly deluded them. They have con-
fidence in themselves, in their abilities
and capacities, and in the national in
tegrity and legislation.
If aperiod Of unprecedented prosperity
for sheep and wool has not we'll begun
in this country the writer fails to read
the signs of the times. If a sheep COM
bining mutton and wool in a higher de-
gree than has hitherto been recognized
by some of us old fogies cannot be the
basis of a~'permanent prosperity then the
experience of the last few years has been
a business delusion. Such, however, it
has not been; it has surpassed all reason
able expectations and silenced all oppo-
sition and cant; it has been demonstrated
in financial prosperity at a time when a
wool bearing sheep proper has been dis
carded, save under the restricted circum.
stances to which 1t must specially belong.
Circumstances unlocked for and unex-
pected have freed the more progressive
sheep raisers from the theories and bond
age of the past, set up truth and bust.
ness methods that will not fail to secure
prosperity in hard times, and which will
not have to be abandoned in good times.
Sheep raising is as practicable on the
western and southern ranges as in the
grass lands of Virginia and West Virgin.
ia, or as on the grain farms of Kentucky
or Illinois. It promises to be a relief to the
western ranchmen and the farmers OF
Ohio. It has saved the sheep husbandry
of New York and Massachusetts, as well
as the ranchmen of Texas. 1t has sue.
ceeded wherever tried, and where it has
not been tried there have been com
plants and distress. Cor. Rural New
Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06

SCOTILLA.
are not only bred up to the bench show
standards, out are carefully educated and
worked.
No bench show list of points of excel
lence for the collie is more complete than
Robert Burns description Of his dog
Luath:
He was a cash and faithful tyke
AS ever lap a slough or dyke.
His honest sonsie bawsint face
Aye gat him friends In ilka place.
His breast was white, his towrie back
Weel clad wi coat o. glossy black.
His gawcie tail, wi upward curl
Hung over his hurdles wi q swarl.
JNO. GILMEl. SPEED.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
THE DRESSED BEEF INDUSTRY.
Are Dressed Beef Men lettering on tho
Verge OF Bankruptcy?

Arc Dressed Beef Men lettering on tho
Verge of Bankruptcy?
The business year of the house of Ar
mour g. Co., Chicago, closed on Oct. /,
and the exhibit which this firm presents
for the past year is interesting for the
magnitude Of its operations. The total
d~istributive sales were 1856, 600, 900. The
extent of the beef production of the
house is s%tupendous. They slaughtered
$500 cattle during the year and also
$50, 900 sheep. The gross weight of these
animals was approximately $4,000 tons,
equivalent to an average exceeding $50
carloads of dressed beef for each bust
ness day Of the year.
The pay roll amounted to So, 500, 900,
and allowing an average price for the
beef and mutton bought DIETER than the
market has been) this expenditure for
cattle would amount to about $$43, 00O,-
600, which, taken with the cost of la
Dor, would still leave the Armours' sur
plus on the years business 500, 600, 900.
These figures are all rather large to
grasp, but still n can easily see that
IN all the beeves bought, with labor
added in, there is still Il margin of a SO
per cent. advance on cattle bought for
slaughter, so that the evidence adduced
by the senatorial committee which in
~vestigated the beef combine goes for
naught. The dressed beef men, it will
be remembered, then claimed a profit of
from 81 to $3.50 on each head.
The Arnlours' annual statement shows
that, for example, a thirty dollar steer
after being paid for, and the labor of con-
verting him into dressed beef, glue, fer
tilizer and other products is also paid
for, the dressed beef man yet has an adj
of SIS when his product is sold.
There is never any trouble about dispos-
ing of dressed beef products, so that the
sales are as sure as the existence of the
dressed beef to sell, and thus on each
steer bought the dressed beef man, after
the cost of converting into dress ID beef
has been paid, reaps an advance of 1915
upon the amount invested.
The dressed beef industry is not in
such a totte1ing condition as the dressed
beef men would have tho country believe
if this belief is to be based upon the
work Of the Vest senatorial committee.
Stock Growers Journal.