davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
AGENCIA EUROpEA
(ESTABLECIDA EN- 1814)

Deseanlos abrir cuentas TODD honrado
cOmpradOr colonial que no figure todavla en- nues
trOs HbrOS al tener cOnOcimientO dc sUlicitu-
des, tendrelnOs ell gusto de mandarlee precos co
"rientes de cualquiera mercancias europeas anne
ticanas Nuestros libros de refer .cias contienen
varios milones de nombres nuestras enormcs
relaciones nos pOnen en- capacdad de hacer condi
clones espeoiales al contado con los1primeros ma
nufacturerespo mayor, de modoAque dcspues de
agregar nuestra modesto ganancia, nuestros pre-
eios son amenudo memories que los del mismo ia
iricante. ts44s3
Todemos hacer melcancias de cualquier esti
o. clase lreciO, asi es que 81 Sc manta una pin
"a con las instruccOnes claras suficientes re-
mesa on dinero, productos, para cubrir, nues
ro cOnocimiento del negocio, nos faclita colocar
a orten Embellishments en- las mejores manos '
emitir prontamente las mercancias.
llacemOs cajas de muestras desde G5 arriba,
y como utlizamos nuestra larga experiencia en-
HscOjor las mejOres mercancias para el mercadO
adOnde van, recOmendamos cOnfiadamen5e los
umpradores pidan estas cajas de muestrario.
pues haci6ndolO asf tendran las dltimas Y mas
.ceptables novedades. zs
Las consgnaciones de productos son inme-
.iata y cuidadOsamente atendidas. " .ti
La pronta esmerada atenci6n los intereses
he nuestros corresponsales, juntamente con los
moderadlsimOs cargOs sencllo v honrado pro-
ceder, nos han propOrcionado poder sostener POI
TRES cUARTo DE UN s1GLo
permitir que Sc empane por e NAL desempeno dc
a mas sencllla transaction. Direction:
WILLIAM WILSON & SONS
s, TALBOT COURT LONDON, E. C.
Relaciones en- todos los Districts Manufacturers
Sc SOLICITA CORRESPONDENCE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
Legia /" Fenix I"
Limpao toda close de metales.

a ! Epseres de cocima
i Pisos jRopo etc., etc.
Lo deja todo como nuevo con un brillo mag
niico. Serecomienda muy especiallnente las casas
de fami,ia, pues con este procedimiento ticnen
siempre los pisos lmpios de toda mancha Vende
Sc en- la ferreteria quincalla d. Arlnas Jimenez
Cruz ndmero- 13, al infimo precio de
;a17 81 centaUos Ell paQaete de 500 QranaOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-03
SON NXQUISITOS
Los CIGARRLLLOS DE La HABANA
MARCIA
ffIA KXEKpDfDNss

NO Gl0u0u TlVdls
hasta ahora han Hep
Ell buen fumads
los recOmieHdan po
nffico papel, agrada
Son fabricados /
mas que saben aprec
Sc detallan enuS
tos de coniterias "
llorquina" y en- los d
na," "Flor de las a
Unicos agentes ]
1915 j
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
The Peoples Convention dominates
Commissioner MOOrhOuse Almost
Unanimously as 4
Candidate for Commissioner in the
Second District-Plattorm,
ECONOMY"
The Mandan Pioneer Thinks the Gov.
ernOr Was Right in His
Veto.
NJ OOrhOuse the Man

Pursuant to published call, the voters of
the second commissioner district met in
mass convention at the court house in
the city of Bismarck at 2 o'clock p. NJ,
Saturday October 10, 1891.
The convention was called to order by
b. S. Pierce and upon motion of w. r..
Perkins, Harvey Harris was elected
chairman and John Turnbull secretary.
On motion of E.. L. Whitford the
convention proceeded to ballot for the
peoples candidate for commissioner in
the second commissioner district.
Upon taking a vote, it was found that
only two ballots had been cast against
Mr.. Moorhouse, and the chairman de-
clared him the candidate for commission
or in the second commissioner district.
Frank Frisby presented the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted.
Rsolved; That we, the voters of the
second commissioner district in conven-
ton assembled, hereby pledge our IN.
qualified support of W. S. Moorhouse,
the nominee of this convention.
Resolred, That, the principal on
which this nomination is made is
ECONOMY III county affairs and that
principle is the iplatform of this conven.
ton and this candidate.
The convention was then addressed by
Captain Moorhouse and j. F. Wallace.
The chairman and secretary we're in.
structed to file the proper legal creden-
tails of Captain Moorhouse with the
county auditor.
The convention then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Didn't Make Any Charges.

A. F. Price, in an interview regarding
the report in the Minneapolis Tribune
that he was to be removed as marshal of
North Dakota, said: Last evening
about 10 o'clock, I picked up a copy of
the Tribune at Hotel Dacotah, and saw
the item referred to. It was the first
time [ ever heard that any charges had
been preferred against me, and I was nat
urally surprised. I saw Senator Hans
brough, shortly afterward, and asked
him what the charges we're that he had
preferred against me. He said: "What
do you mean" I asked him if he had
seen the Tribune. He said he had not,
and [ got a paper for him. He read the
article, and then turning to me said: at
is false, so far as my making any charges
are concerned, or my knowing anything
about any charges having been preferred
against you or the office. You will find
that there is not a word of truth in it, if
you wire the attorney general"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
A ROYAL

Talking about royal and noble blood
here in North Dakota, it may not be
known to many, that Hon. N. E. Nelson
of Pembina, is a direct descendant of
Harold Harfarger, that king of Norway,
who in the latter part of the tenth Gen.
fury, banished Rolfganger from the king
dom and sent him off over the ocean
to pounce upon the coast of France and
establish the dukedom of Normandy.
From Rolfganger sprapg the present
royal family of England. While the de-
scendants of the bold pirate are enjoy
ing all the benefits of royalty, the dis
tinguished North Dakotan, who is an
offspring Of the house or Harold, per-
forms his duties as collector of customs,
with a dignity becoming the descendant
of a long line of kings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
A Safe Investment,

Is n which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our adj
vertised druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of throat,
lungs Or chest, such as consumption, in
hammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
%whooping cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottle free at Tenney & Reming-
tons drug store. l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

that regarding the prairie fire damages
in Emmons county. Some of the news
papers have got it up to 100000. AS a
matter OF fact, the value of property Ide-
stroyed was less than $4,000. In the
north half of the county it was about 81
600. In the Holland settlement, accord
ing to figures furnished the Record by a
representative resident thereof, the loss
is about $25,O0O. The Russian SETTLE
ments lost about $4,000. Allowing S..
600 for small losses not reported and
there is a total of $4,000. That is large,
enough, in all conscience, for a frontier
county with a small population. The
people here are comparatively poor, and
some will need aid; but the people of the
rest ofstate are able and willing to render
whatever aid may be necessary; and no
committees will be sent out from EN-.
mon to panhandle" the universe. The
lectures of some of the on
carelessness are uncalled for. In the
section of this county where most dam
age was lone a'tornado accompanied the
fire and tire-guards resisted in vain
This county had plowed a complete
system of guards, and where the space
W the burrows had been previously
burned the fire did not cross. 1t was an
experiment this year-this burning of
public ~hre-guards, and there were good
reasons for delay in burning some of
them. In the first place, there was a
crop beyond all precedent and anticipa-
lions to be harvested, and men, women
and children were working hard to save
1t. Furthermore, the prairie fires came
earlier thar usual this year. If their
coming had been postponed until the
usual time the fire. guards would have
all been ready.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
The City Council Hold a Special
Meeting to Appoint a Board
of Health.
Extra Precautions to be Taken in
Regard to the Guaranteed
Houses.
G. w. Sutton of Hillsboro Talks
About Damage to Wheat by
Wet Weather.
City Council.
From Saturdays Daily,

AAOAA o DoAAJs
The city council met in special session
last evening, Messrs. Grambs and Grit
fin absent. The mayor stated that the
council was called together to appint a
board of health. The mayor presented
the following names which were prompt
ly confirmed: Louis Larson, S. F. LAM
bert, Patrick McHugh and Z. P. Davis.
The city clerk read the ordinance in re-
lation to contagious diseases.
Moved by Alderman Healy and
seconded by Alderman Robldou that the
clerk be instructed to mail a copy of
the ordinance toeach member of the
board of health and each practicing ply
stefan. Carried.
The mayor will appoint a guard this
morning to go on duty and see that no
persons other than physicians or those en-
titled to enter the ~quarentined houses
shall do Sc. The chief Of police reported
no new cases. The council then adj
journed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
The BOrealis Not I'm It,"

Miltt Globe: 1.-THE magnificent opti-
cal phenomena at sunset last Saturday
evening was indeed beautiful to behold.
In the east was the Nimbus, with its
leaden background, and gigantic rain
bow standing out in bold relief. In the
north was the Cumulus, with it's silvery
edges. Above us and south were the
Cirrus, Cirro-C umulus and the Giro
Stratus in golden, silvery and purple col
ors. In the west was the crimson sun
set, and the effect of the radiation and
reflection upon the clouds was most ex-
quisiste. Aurora Borealis, although often
appearing in glorious splendor, wasn't
in it in comparison with this inspiring
scene" [Oh, Fred! Is this the result
of a shorthand educational
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16

car belongs to the Worcester Excursion
Car company and contains a party of
nine ladies and six gentlemen, who are
on a forty-two days excursion trip from
Worcester, Mass, to Helena, Mont, and
return. They are on the return trip
now, and stopped at Dawson for a couple
of days hunting. DR.. Harcourt reports
having spent a pleasant evening with
the party in their magnificent car at
Dawson. This car is built especially for
these parties, and can be turned into a
drawing room, a dining room and a
sleeping Cal. Three servants accompany
the cara porter, cook and waiter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
a Resume of the State Baptist Ami.
versary Recently Held at
Lisbon, N. D.
proceedings of the First DAYS SEES
sion OF the Supreme Court
at Grand Forks.
"A Farmer Writes Interestingly of
Affairs in the Red River
Valley.
The State Baptist Anniversaries.

The State Baptist anniversaries.
The attendance on the Baptist ami
versaries at Lisbon, October I'd to 9Th,
was gratifyingly good. The Ministerial
Union met on Friday and closed Satur-
day morning. Drs. Moss and Haigh de-
iivered lectures of a theological character.
The pastors presented papers and deliv-
cred addresses on a variety of religious
topics. Rev. Geo. Kline discussed the
"Relation of the Law to the Gospel"
and was reelected convention secretary
The number of churches is 54,with a men,
bership of communicates of ZIG. The
number Of church edifices is % and num-
Der of parsonages 5. Miss Minnie R
Andrews of Bismarck was elected vice.
president of the State Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Mrs. Kline, state vice
president of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society, delivered an address,
giving the story of Mrs. Juliet P. Bin
ney, for many years a distinguished mis-
sionary among the Karens, Burmah.
Miss May Davies prepared and read a
paper, having for its title young People
Interested in Missions" She is state
leader of Temple Builders. Mrs. A. Nc
Donald of Grafton presented, as state
secretary of the Foreign Mission society,
a report of the circles, guilds and bands
in the state. Mrs. E. H. Teall did the
same in an address for home missions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Beautiful Irish Tribute.

So he is dead; dead in the meridian of
his strength and manhood; dead with his
life's work all undone, his hopes unful-
filled, his mission unaccomplished. So
many other men have died, and so, per-
chance, many more will die; and yet the
civilized world will pause in its restless
rush to listen to the words, "Parnell is
dead;" and all men who love liberty,
patriotism and devotion will pause yet a
moment longer to bow their heads and
murmer, "God rest his SOUL" Unknown,
unheralded and unsupported, he took up
the task of molding together all the frag-
ments, all the warning factions of the
Irish people in a demand for their free
dom and right of home rule, and in a
great measure he accomplished it. He
VOL the admiration of the world as again
he told the story of his peoples wrongs.
He compelled the English people and
parliament to listen while he demanded
their political rights; and with a dauntless
courage and a patience almost divine, he
renewed and reiterated his demand. He
compelled a respectful hearing of it; he
convinced Gladstone of its Justice; and
against the %converged attack of the Eng
lish aristocracy, against the storms of
accusations, threats and revilings, he
was true and steadfast even to the end.
His work and memory will live as long
as liberty shall survive, and those of his
countrymen who have the right to look
upon his dead face or touch his dead
hand will transmit his memory to their
children, and to their childreu's children.
G, D. O'BR1EN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Damage by Wet Weather.

9. w. Sutton of Hillsboro, in a recent
interview regarding the crop condition
from wet weather said: In the north
ern part Of the state IS per cent. of the
wheat is in shock. Things are a little bet
ter in the south, where not more than
half of it remains unthreshed. The
wheat in the shock is in a very bad con-
dition. 1t Is sprouting and growing on
the outside of the shocks, and on the in
side there is a sort of a mildew. 1t is al
so becoming rotten. If a change in the
weather should occur now and a cool
northwest wind set in, we would doubt
less be surprised at the large amount saved
l have about 10000 bushels in shock and
l will take 40 cent a bushels for it if any
one wants to buy at that figure, and
there are many others who will make the
same offer.
eff the wet weather continues a few
days longer I don't think the wheat now
in shock can be used for -four. It could
be used for feed, however, and would
bring from 30 cents to 40 cents a BUSH
eL. A large proportion of the wheat,
even if badly damaged, could and doubt
less would be manufactured into export
flour. This year almost anything can be
used for that grade of flour, as the de-
mand is so great. The other cereals,
such as oats, barley and rye, are dam
aged more or less, but not to such an ex-
tent as the wheat. "The farmers have
been taught a severe lesson this year and
1, for one, shall not forget it in the
future. A great mistake was made in
not stacking the wheat as soon as it was
cut. The small farmer, in particular,
should have stacked Immediately after
the grain was cut aud not waited a day
for a thresher. The larger farmers
made their mistake in not starting a
stacking crew three or four days after
harvesting commenced. If they had taken
this %precaution, 1 believe that two-thirds
Of the wheat in shock to-day could have
been saved. It has taught all of US a
lesson, and one that will be remembered
in the future.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
A Farmers Voice,

Aired River valley farmer writes the
Minneapolis Journal as follows: "Let a
farmer call the attention of your readers
tothe true condition Of affairs througout
the famous Red River valley and let them
Judge whether we are receiving the proper
support that this valley should have at
the hands of the people of Minneapolis
and st. Paul, the cities where nearly
every dollar goes from this part of the
state. As is known by the different gen
tlemen from the Twin cities, who have
been here this fall, there never has been
such g stand Of grain as the country has
been able to boast Of this season, and
what is onr present condition? With
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
&lHART!!S s !! s :: ss!Et SS / |: RAASg!E!EEESss)t
Beware of limitations. n nm
NOTICE MAT IN
AuToSRaPh MN.~nIL4AS eGG:L
U~1~THE GENUINE
N @2HARTSH0RN
First Publication October 9, 1891.
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in payment at maturity
of a mortgage, containing power of sale now
operative, made by Frederick Burk to Josephus
Todd, on east half "a. of northeast quarter (4),
OF section twenty-eight (2s), in township one
hundred and thirty-eight (13Sl, range eighty 1907,
and recorded in records Of Burleigh county.
Dakota. May 9th, 1885, at IL o'clock, noon, in
book BIZ of mortgages. page 49S. mortgage dated
May 9th, 1885; There is claia ed to be due there
on at date of this notice IN principal and interest,
at law 81 in equity has been had to collect the
same. The mortgage will foreclose said mortgage
and under said power of sale the above described
premises will be BY the sheriff of Borleigh county,
door of the court house of said county, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of November 2lst, 1891,
to the highest bidder for cash to pay said sum
and interest and taxes. if any against said prem
ise', and on attorneys fee of TWENTY-FIVE dollars.
provided by said mortgage and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law, subject to redemp-
ton within one year from date of such sale.
Dated Bismarck. N. d., October It'll, 1891.
JOSEPHUS TODD,
Mortgage.
JAMEs r. GAGE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
The Veto Was Right,

Mandan Pioneer: A great deal of fuss
is being made in some OF the papers of
this state, led by the jamestown Alert
and the Grand Forks Herald, because of
the veto by Governor Burke of the Den
nett bill. It would seem that if there
was any great sin against the farmer for
the veto of this bill, the sin was commit
ted when the veto was filed, and not now.
OF course, the apparent need for such a
bill at this time may be supposed to be
the reason for especial attention being
given to it at this time. The bennett
bill provided that farmers should have
the privilege of building warehouses on
the right of way of a railroad, at almost
any place they desired, and pay for rent
of the same, the nominal sum of one
dollar per year. 1t really seems to the
Pioneer that there is a great deal of fuss
being made over a very little thing. Ger
tainly the veto does not harm any one in
this county. There are no farmers de-
string to build warehouses here, and if
there were, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the railroad company would
allow them to do so, at the nominal cost
of a dollar a year for ground rant.
But, so far as the more eastern coun-
ties are concerned, the natural question
that II wants to ask amidst all this
hullabaloo is, whether the place for the
farmer to build his warehouse in which
to store his grain, is not upon his own
farm? In one breath these papers are
abusing Governor Burke for his veto,
and in another they are urging farmers
to keep t~heirlwheat away:from the visible
supply. The theory is that the bears on
the stock market, who know of all the
wheat that is available for the market,
depress prices by parading that knowl-
edge. Whereas, if the farmers would
keep out of sight their crop, or part of it,
there would be a lack of ammunition for
the bears to use. According to the
jamestown Alert, the vetoed bill "gave
the ~unorganized, unprotected farmers
the right to build on regular side tracks
of railroads small houses in which to
store and ship grain" If the
farmer has any money to put into
such a warehouse, would it not be a
good deal better for him to build it on
his farm, and then he would have the
use of it during that part of the year
when he did not want to store grain in
it. He might put into it his mower, his
self-binder, his plows, his buggy, and
other articles of value. If he put it up
on the side track of the railroad, he
would be able to store nothing in it to
advantage during a greater part of the
year, and it would be much more likely
to be burned to the ground than if it
were on his farm.
It looks to a man up a tree as though
the jamestown Alert and the Grand
Forks Herald wanted some ground for
attacking the governor, and in searching
the records, they have at this late day
discovered this veto. The Pioneer is not
we'll informed as to the constitutionality
of the bill; but it has advanced reasons
which il. believes to be forcible why it
does not regard such a bill as being such
an unprecedented. tlawless benefit for
the farmers.
Sustains the Tribune.
NT.11s a ~ ,noukE Dooonl, yIJI 49, =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Stuck on His Shape,

Casselton Republican: Major Ed
wards has had himself interviewed in
the Evening Tribune. The main point
of the article is fulsome praise of Major
Edwards-anl that was undoubtedly
the main object of the interview. The
major is stuck O his shape. land why
shouldn't he be? There is none like it in
the state,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have new
er handled remedies that sell as we'll, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have VOL their great populari-
ty purely on their merits. Tenney & Rem
ington, druggists. l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Pronounced q Great Remedy.

Ihad pneumonia eight years ago, which
left my lungs in bad condition. I used
the White Wine of Tar Syrup you sent
me, and am greatly benefited. I gladly
commend it as the best remedy for con.
sumption or weak lungs in any form I
have ever tried. I hope you will supply
our druggist, Mr.. German, at Cabool, Mo,
as 4 Wouldlike more of it. Rev. John
Nv. Brown. For sale BY VIM. A.Hollem-
back. @sa