davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-17
LEAVES HONOLULU,

Returning leaves Hilo, touching at
Laupahoehoe same day; Kawaihae,
A. M; Mahukona, IL noon; Makena,
6P. M. Maalaea Bay, 8 P. M; Laha-
ina, 10P. Nj. the following day; arriv-
ing ut Honolulu 6 A. M. Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-17
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

90 No Freight will be received
after IL noon of day of sailing.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26

The Gipsy Queen holds festival.
Thirty gypsies in gay costumes make
quite spectacular appearance and also
make things quite lively with tnelr tam
bourines IN the chorus and marches
Miss Elsie Geiseler essayed the role of
"Glpsey Queen" She not only acquitted
herself we'll, but looked like a queen in
her elegant costume. The two other
prominent parts-the Yankee peddler
and the fortune teller-were taken by
Anton OFT aud Jennie Smith. The sup
pie and graceful movements of the latter
and the fun making of the former were
the features of the operetta.
The entertainment was very satisfactory
The highly creditable manner in which
the Young people acquitted themselves
reflected great credit upon the training
of Miss Lizzie Sullivan and Prof. Fisher.
under whose direction the entertainment
was given.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26

ership will be assumed by men lmpelled
alone by philanthropic or patriotic feel
ings, and whose counsel can safely be
followed, with the assurance that it will
lead to tangible results. The adjustment
Of the tariff, the expansion Of the circu
lating medium and other measures the
absence of which thinking farmers be-
lieve underlle the stagnatlon that now
atfiicts them, will be advocated by the
best minds in the movement in such a
way as to carry with them strong pop
nlar feeling.
II think it may be compared to the
feeling of republicanism which swept
over the country from 1856 to 1860. This
result might be more quickly reached
cou d the west and the south find COM
mon ground on which to stand. The
east and the north have recognized this
all along, and have very adroitly pre-
vented any coalition. They know that
in the south anything that endangers
local government by the white element
Will be resisted. and that every other in
terest will be sacrificed to this end. They
have managed to strengthen this feeling
by an occasional menace.
I'm the west sectional feeling has been
resorted to with varying success until
this ye .r, when it signally failed. Such
plays on the passions and interests of
the sections have about reached their
limit. The sections are becoming
apathetic alike to appeals and menaces,
and when the one dies out and the other
is allayed we may look for coalition
that will produce tangible results.
"The existing political parties, how
ever, may by their platforms and the
candidates nominated make such con-
cessions to the alliance as to cause the
members to return to their respective
folds with the belief that evils that they
seek to redress will be reformed in their
households"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
Wheat Seeding.

Two years ago, says the Minneapolis
Market Record, wheat seeding began in
the latter part of March, in Minnesota
and South Dakota and by the first of
April considerable had been done. Last
year the season was about as early and
seeding was quite general the first week
in April. By the middle of the month.
work was very generally completed, while
in the north of Minnesota, and in North
Dakota work was in active progress and
was ended early in May.
Now the ground is under snow. from
six inches to a foot deep. The weather
is warming up and the promise seems to
be that the snow will soon disappear. At
the earliest possible time for seeding to
begin, 1t will be a week or two later than
IN either of the last two years.
Three years ago a quarter OF the crop
only was in the ground up to April 10th.
and the beginning was about April 18th.
The results of that 1888 crop are we'll re-
membered on account Of rust and blight.
The seed started we'll and the plant grew
rapidly, giving promise OF heavy yield.
but there was rain in too great quantity.
with the hot sun, that blighted the crop
in the southern part of Minnesota and
in South Dakota and that delayed rlpen
ing III the north until the grain was over
taken by frost before it was ripe. This
season begins as that did, with seeding
delayed by snow.
On May Let, that year line drawn
east and west, running through Mime
apols, would have found so per cent of
all fields north of 1t still unseeded. The
season was some two weeks later than
usual. The fields after they had started
we're fine, but the end was disastrous.
The trouble came first from too much
rain IN the latter part Of June and early
10 July and ended with frosts, due to the
lateness of seeding.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
a few Words on Sheep Raising.

John Dwight. eA Governor Miller's
boss, gave Denver reporter the follow
Ing facts in regard to the advantages of
North Dakota for sheep raising:
North Dakota is destined to become
one of the finest sheep raising districts
in the United States. l think that
fully 100000 sheep have come into that
country within the last year. The
climate is not half so severe as eastern
people think, and stock of all kinds go
through the winter season with a very
small percentage of loss.
The advantages of the Dakotas for
sheep raising are many. The land is
dry, somewhat rolling and presents the
very best surface conditions. While not
semi tropical, the climate is we'll adapted
to sheep. The winters always short
are often cold, but the air IS always dry
and the great amount of sunshine makes
them on the whole pleasant. The small
amount of rainfall is favorable to sheep,
and makes 1t less expensive in sheltering
and caring for hocks. With conditions
much less favorable than ours, Canada
has been successful with the sheep indus
try. And it must be taken into account
that grazing and range are free here
thousands Of acres OF good government
and railroad lands unoccupied-whllei in
Wisconsin, Ohio, Vermont, the central
states and many others, sbeep raising is
carried on with fair degree of profit on
high priced lands. Our natural advant-
ages cannot be surpassed and this does
not include all. Large business centers
are growing up both east and west and
to the south, a good shipping port at
Duluth. and competing lines leading in
from all points.
With such advantages as this country
offers for the raising of sheep, it is about
needless to say that the business is profit
able, the proofs of which are on every
hand obtainable. Men who commenced
with small bunch of sheep two or three
years ago are now picely started in most
cases. They have been able to pay off
old debts and can now look back with a
degree of great satisfaction to the sue
cess already achieved.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
p w. Alley residence, Sixth avenue

north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellner we're the recip-
tents of a number Of elegant presents.
Among them was a handsome diuner set
of III pieces, presented by the COON y
fellow boarders at Mre j. j. ThOmpsons g.
The following is a partial list OF The
presents:
Parlor set of five pieces. center table
and 2 vases-Mr and Mrs o F Bergqvlst,
Mr. and Mrs A Langseth, Mr. and Mrs N
Il Lind. Mr. and Mrs J Ytterdah]. Miss
Anna Bergqvist, Miss Gurina Gunderson,
Miss Augusta Magnuson, Miss Hanna
Anderson, and Messrs G J Anderson and
j Peterson.
Dinner set Of III pieces l. Church
hill, Harry Helm, Jacob Ried. } A Frye.
Pierce Blewett, l. kllen, Rev VIM Glib,
Mr. and Mrs J j Thompson, David Wells,
Frank Taylor, George Newton, Cliff
Doughty, o J Seller, Miss Emma Moore
3 Millard, 0 H Holt and G Clemens.
Two paintings } Anderson.
Table cloth Horace Plckard.
Bed spread and towels-Mr and Mrs
G. A Lieber.
Picture-M,ss Olga johnson.
Silk throw-Miss Kate McCourt.
Bed spread, 3 dozen napkins, taDle
cloth and towels and Mrs krysell.
Table cloth-Mrs Flint, Fl G and
Louie Flint.
Towels Mr. and Mrs Il A Bill.
Throw-Miss Harriet Young.
Towels-Miss Annie Misell.
Pepper and salt set and toothplck set
---Sam, Ili.;: and Annie McGinnis.
Water set-Ben Anderson
Sixteen shaving tickets-E l. Marell.
Glass water set-Chas Benson.
Carpet sweeper-Louie Knudson.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26

Mr.. A. G. Teller and Miss Hanna An
derson we're united in marriage Saturday
evening at the residence Of the BRIDES
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Fresk. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM.
Glib and was witnessed by a num-
ber of the friends Of the
contracting parties. Mr.. Tellner is
a prosperous and enterprising young
business man and the bride is an accom-
pllshed young lady whom all hold in the
highest esteem. The young couple have
already commenced housekeeping in the
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
Ex-senator ingalls, on the Farmers
Alliance.

Alliance.
This movement IS building greater
than the majority of people on the east
ern slope are willing to admit. It pre-
sents one of the most interesting politl-
cal problems Of the century. Here in the
east. where industries and employments
are diversified, it's progress is not appre-
ciated and the strength it is gaining not
understood. In the west, purely agri-
cultural section. it has taken deep hold
on the public mind and the evolution OF
the movement is closely watched by our
deepest thinkers and political econo-
mists.
"These farmers bave concluded that
there are wrongs existing that need ad-
justment. The growth of the organiza-
ton is net ethereal or spontaneous, but
has come with strong undercurrent OF
reason that will ultimately land it on a
solid foundation, which will defy all the
efforts of political agitators to shake.
"Of course the blatant demagogues,
whose claims are unreasonable and un-
tenable, will not he the only ones to
carry this movement to the success I
look for it to reach. You will find
however, that with the force behind 1t:
and wi h even partial success, these agi-
tators will be forced to give way to the
more conservative element, and the lead
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
18TH OF THE NEWS.
Concise Chronicles of Events -Facts
From All Parts of the World.

Concise Chronicles of Events -Eacts
From All Parts of the World.
Charles Kissinger. principal Of the
become insane.
Bricklayers and stonemasons OF the
Fox River valley, Wisconsin, towns will
organize April l.
The ice in the Missouri river is dan
gerous. 1t is cropping and promises to
go out in day or two.
The Citizens National bank, Of Lyons,
Iowa. capital S10O,O00 has been author
lied to begin business.
is among children in Dayton. Wis, and
Three cases have proven fatal
At meeting of the ministers Of Mil
waukee Monday, strong resolutions
were adopted protesting against the
opening of the worlds fair on Sundays.
The quarrvmen and stmecutters in
Thomas Breen's quarry, at st. Cloud.
have struck because of the refusal of
the proprietor to discharge a ncn-u1ion
employe.
A st. Paul woman comes forward
with the claim of being the wife of
William c. Jackson, who died at Man.
kato recently, and who was supposed to
be unmarried. A nice little property is
involved.
Steps are being taken to secure tho
esta tablishment of sewer pipe works. at
Red Wing. MINI. Clay specially adap-
ted for this work is found there, and
there are other facilities which make
the establishment of the works very
probable.
Wheeler Holmes, destitute farmer
living in the country near Cedar Rapids.
attempted to commit suicide by shoot
He was formerly quite wealthy and
owned several farms near De Witt,
Iowa.
Charles Hull, heavy. thick-set fel-
low, about 35. and Joe Colligan made
their escape from the county jail. at
Dickinson. n. D. Hull was Waiting
trial on the charge Of horse stealing.
Much liberty was given the men outside
of their cells.
The cultivation of sugar beets for ex-
perimental purposes is to be undertaked
Systematically at Red Wing this season.
The climate. conditions and character OF
the soil there are believed to be espe-
cially suitable for the successful propo-
CATION Of this crop.
AS the hacks that connect Monticello.
Mimi, with Big Lake station were
crossing the Mississippi river, Monday,
the ice gave way The forward hack,
filled with passengers. was kept from
sinking by. the pieces of ice. and the
people and horses We're rescued.
The report that the Sissetons and
Wahpetons are in a destitute condition
is untrue. They have been drawing ra-
tons for the past three months. and are
now having their seed wheat. oats and
corn distributed to them, and they are
actually in better circumstances than
many of the white settlers in the vicir-
ity.
At Philadelphia judgments aggregat-
ing $4,000 We're entered against the pro-
prietors of the Collonade hotel. H. G.
and G. r. Crump.
Miss Zoe Clayton. who is walking
from San Francisco to New York on
wager, expects to reach New York ON
Friday.
At Athens. Ga. Sam Ross. colored,
assaulted little white girl. An armed
mob is after the negro, and he will be
lynched if caught.
The wife Of Gen. John T. Cutting,
congressman from the Fourth Califor-
MIA district. died in San Francisco. Mon
day. after long illness.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
.'HOw to Cure all Skin Disases."

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema. itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great hea]-
ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other remedy. ASK your druggist for
SWayne's Ointment.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
For Rent.

Three hundred acres on section 35,
one half mile east of Pingree.
Will pay s1.25 per acre for spring plow-
ing.
Also 200 acres on sec. II, two miles
south of Eldrldge, and other small farms.
Address mo at Ann Arbor, Mich. until
March 25th, then at jamestown, North
Dakota. Fl. NJ. TABER.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26

we each pledge you our support:
d Baldwin A NJ Halstead
Fl q Hotchkiss &C Weldon
d E Hughes Fl E White
r G Thorald f E Thorald
0 St G Chenery A NJ Clongh
E H Stallman John Bellivou
Lyman Brown A Langsett
John F Vennum A j Smith
L II Low Grant Cowan
E D Strong H B Allen
Geo b. Tweed h j Warner
H Pettey J + BoliDger
A Tolisdy % NJ Dlngman
T H Poole H G Bensch
John G Bensch II G Flint
M j Barrett J p Heinzer
NJ A Grosvenor j E Anderson
B A Anderson.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
Tellner...AndersOn.

b A Anderson.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-03-26
"A Call for Mr.. WOnnenberR.

To o. G.. Wonrenberg:
We, the undersigned residents of the
Second ward, of this city, respectfully
unite IN the request that you become
candidate for the office of alderman at
the coming city election, in which event
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
PHYSICIANS,

mr. OBERG CHRONIC DISEASES HEART
~ and lungs. ll22 Market; residence Lorln % 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
THE SWORD-SWALLOWER.
A Little Talk With the ron-Thr Dated

Little Talk With the Iron ThrOated
Performer.
Lee J. Vance has been telling Harpers
Young People about the wonderful feats
done by the man With throat. He
had seen him thrust steel sword twelve
inches long down his throat, but thought it
a mere trick Of the stage He says:
Some time ago | struck up an acquaint-
ancp, first with the manager of the show
and then with the sword .swallower himself,
who was induced to give private exhibit
ton for my benefit There waS-there could
be-no trick. The act was done too openly,
too slowly, to admit of deception. | felt the
sword when it was down in the man
throat.
$50 now you are satisfied that the feat is
square," querled the swallower.
Yes, but the pain in your throat must
be considerable"
'0nce in while feel a little pain, and
if 1t becomes too great l always give up
sword wallowiug for a few days. No
matter how easy the operation seems | never
forget to go very slowly and very carefully.
For i: is only with extreme care that in
jury to the throat or stomach can
be avoided. The muscles Of my throat
are now so hardened that they allow
ALMOST anything to go down. "See
here" said the swallower, growing conf
dental, Il will show you something else,"
Taking stone about the size of small
hickory-nut, he placed it on his tongue,
rolled around. it made pretense of chew
ing it, closed his mouth tightly and the stone
was gone. In like manner two more pebbles
were swallowed.
'Do you keep them down and digest
them?" | inquired.
''Oh, no; that is one of the secrets of our
trouble? Not at ALL l have never been
bothered vet with dySDepsIa"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
The Divorca Conrt.

Judge Levy has refused to grant Sarah E.
Sheridan a divorce from her husband. Il OBJ
ert j. She averred that he treated her
cruelty, and he that she was not as lamblike
as she might have been. but on one occasion
fondled him with dish-rag.
Ida NJ. Kersey (nee WandesfOrd) has OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband, Henry.
He was once giddy youth about town aud
she, before her marriage, was a singer of
note. Now she keeps little basket-shop
Oh Suffer street.
Melna de Wait against George A. de WaiI.
Margaret E. Luce against Israel Luce, and
by Edith Van VOORHEES, against Albert Van
VOORHEES,.
Granville Plat has been divorced from
his wife ON account of desertiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
Board of Immigration.

The first meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the State immigration Board was
held yesterday afternoon in the Merchants
Club. There were present: Chairman Ar
thur r. Briggs, A. T. Hatch and A. C. Paul
sell. The resignation of General n. P.
Chapman was accepted. The filling of the
vacancy was postponed until the next meet
ing.
Bylaws were adopted, setting forth the
objects of the board as follows:
The purposes of the organization shall be TO
promote desirable immigration; to stimulate and
encourage, by broad ana cOmprehen siYe policy.
the development OF all industries; to confer
with TRANSPORTATION companies, both land and
water, TO the end OF securing the entrance OF
competing lines into San Francisco aud other
cities in the Sac; TO assist such transportation
companies IN every reasonable practical manner
In Obtaining rights OF way and terminal faclli-
ties; also to gather ana disseminate reliable in-
formation in respect TO land, productions etc.
and the opportunities for profitable employment
OF labor and capital In the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
FaYors a Comnrnmise.

City and County Attorney burst has CON-
municated to the Board of Supervisors all
the facts in connection with asuit for damages
by William Nicol against the city for $1,000,
and recommends that compromise be eff
fected. He states that the city has abso-
lutely no defense, and that if settled out of
court probably the city can escape with the
payment of actual damages, amounting to
SS17 90. Nicol owns property on Army
street, and for a long time the sewers Of
Army street, Potrero and Precita avenues
have emptied upon it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
All police yaoancies FiIIsd.

Chief Crowley swore in two more new
policemen yesterday, completing the list of
ffty-four. by reason of the increase and
four vacancies. The new officers are
William F. Geimann, aged 80 years, ma
tive of San Francisco, a clerk by occupation,
and married, and George X. F. Greenwald.
aged 25 years, a native of San Francisco, a
teamster by occupation. and married.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR SHEET LEAD Ere, FOR THE
L Navy-yard Mare Island, Cal.-October q, 1891.
Sealed proposals, indorsed proposals for Sheet
Lead ETC., for the Navy-yard. Mare Island CAL, to
be opened November 3. 1891" will be received at
the Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing, Navy De-
partment, Washington. D. g., until IL O'Clock noon,
November, 3. 1891, ana publicly OPP ened imme-
diateiy thereafter to furnish at the Navyyard Mare
Island CAL quantity of stores, consisting OF sheet
lead. felt and plastic covering. the articles must
conform to the Navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank proposals will be furnished
uDon application 20 the Commandment Mare Island,
the Navy PAY Office, San Francisco CAL, or to the
Bureau. The attention OF manufacturers and deal
Is invited. Tie BIDS all othsr things being
equal, decided by lot. The Department reserves
the right to waive defects or to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the Government.
EDWIN STEWART, Paymasrer-General. U. s.
Navy. ocl7 20 az 26 4t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
WILL HAVE THEM, ANYHOW.
Assessor siebe's Trouble in Procuring

Assessor Siebe's Trouble In Procuring
the Deputies He Needs.
The Assessor is very much put out at the
Board of Supervisors for cutting his appro-
prlatiOn down SO low and refusing 10 make
any additional allowance. The Assessors
office of late years has been allowed S50,0O
and Mr.. Siebe, realizing the vast amount of
extra and unusual work to be done this
year in revising the entire assessment roll
and making property valuations on some
thing like true basis once more, r work
that has not been done for ten years asked
Tor an extra allowance, naming $50, 900. The
Auditor, who could also realize what the As
sesspr needed. approved the sum.
Chairman Ebert of the Finance Commit
tee could not see what the Assessor wanted
so much money for, and cut the apprupria-
ton down 10 $4,000. When the Assessor
appealed to the Finance Committee on Sat
urday for the clerks needed TO revise the
rolls lie was given the cold comfort that he
must manage on what had been allowed
him. Mr.. Siebe says it is absolutely i'm
possible, and the only course lett him is to
appeal TO the State Board OF Equalization
for the aid he must have.
Section 1904 of the Penal Code provides
that if the Board of Supervisors of any
county fails or refuses to allow the Assessor
to appoint sufficient number of deputies to
make the assessment, the State Board of
Equalization may. upon the application OF
the Assessor, make the allowance, and all
the expenses incurred must be certified 10
the Controller, who must in his next settle
n.ent with the County Treasurer require
such Treasurer to pay the amount out of
any funds belonging to such county.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-17
PAiNTEKS.

u A. JENNINGS ~ CO., GENERAL CON
tractors painting. paper hanging. whitening,
plaStering, carpenter WORK, etc, S62 Mission St.
doors east OF Fifth, s, F. se27 3m
CIGNS. PAINTING, WHITENING, PAPER-
- banging Uniting and decorating; wholesale and
retail dealers In paints, oils. glass. brushes. var
nisheS McRAE n DUANE 2U5. 207 Fourth "a DIN