davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
Thirst publication December 9Th, $780,
In Justice Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
No,,~k,, oH lyr,1o..,I

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, leo
County of Burleigh. $50
In justice court. before Edgar TibbiIs. justice Of
the peace. Joseph Hare va. samuel Adams. q
The State of North Dakota sends Greeting:
To Samuel Adams, Defendant: You are here
by summoned 10 appear before me, at my Office,
H. the city of ,tisma1ck i n sid county. on the 1st
answer to the complaint of the above named
plaintiff, Joseph Hare, who claims to recover
Of you the sum of fourts en- dollars and fifty cents
up N contract for goods, wares aid merchandise
sold and d. livered to you at your instance and
request, with interest from February II, 1890. arr
cordiDg TO law.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer 3 id complaint rs above re-
Quired, said plaintiff will take Judgment against
You for fourteen dollars and int rest, according
TO law, together with the costs OF this action.
+. Given under my hand this I'd day of November
A.. d. 1890.
To the sheriff or any constable of said Bur-
leigh county, greet ,ng: Make legal service here,
of, ana due return.
EDsAR T1BB1Le,
Justice of the Peace within and for Burleigh,,
County, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
A BAD SKIN DISEASE
On Limb 5 Years. Bedridden 3 Years.I
Doctors and Medicines Useless.
Feared Amputation.
Cured by Cuticura at Cost of $3.50,
Now Does Her Own Work.
A Wonderful Cure,

Unjust write and tell you of the SUCCESS I have,
had in using the Cuticura Remedies. I had
been troubled for nearly five years with skin dis
ease in the right limb and all the doctors in this,
city. could do nothing for it. I tried everything.
until at last l thought l ehould have to have the
limb amputated at. tie knee. 1t was swelled to;
twice the natural size, and 1 could barely hobble
around on crutches. l was in the house. part Of
the time bedridden, fol. three years and could
not get out. | happened to look in the news-
paprr and saw the Cuticura advertisement and.
as a last resort tried that. I used two bottles Of
the Resolvent and three BOXES of the Crticura.
l am now able to do all my work, both in house
and out OF doors, and my limb is as natural as,
could possibly BIZ under any circumstances It.
Is q most wonderful cure. I had given up hopes
you, you are welcome to use it to the best adj
vantage. Any one not crediting this can find me
by addressing me at the above-named city. IS
Mrs. HARRIET STICKLER,
Iowa City. la, ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09

pIMPLES, black-he; ds. red, rough, chapped and
In oily skin cured by Cuticura soap,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
First publication Jan. 2. 1871
Notice of Contest.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, B1sMAnon, N. D.

U. s. LAM UFFI0E, BIsMAROK, N. D..
November II. 1880.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
failure to complywith law as to timber culture
entry No. 1922 dated April Is. 1883. upon south Y
Of n " 4 and n " of g W n of section 4, township
40 north, range 70 west, in Burleigh county,
North Dakota, with a view to the cancellation Of
eeald entry; contestant alleging that the said Ferd-
inand Selle has not at any time during the past
three years. cultivated. cared for or protected or
caused to be cultivated, cared for or protected,
the timber seed Or Cuttings heretofore plan ted
On ten acres of said tract, that by reason of said
tect said timber, seeds or cuttings, during said
past three ~ are, the Same has died, been destroy
cd nd failed to grow, that the said tract is now
nature, by reason of said entryman's non-compli-
ance with the law, TIVE said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on
and furnish testimony concerning said iaiinre.
E, 6. L. Ra1ister-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
Light Hearts aud Plenty Money.

Light Hearts aud Plenty Money.
Mr.. EDITOR: I have just completed my
first weeks work with my plating machine
and have $42 profit as a reward. + am.
charmed with tile business; the work is
easy and profits large. I bought my platter.
from w. H. Griffith & Co., GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, for So, and l feel confident il people
only knew how cheaply they would get q
platter and how much money they could
make with it, we would see many happy
homes "where poverty now exists" It is
surprising the amount of tableware and
jewelry people want plated. and if persons
now idle would send the above address
and get a circular and go to work, thew
would soon have light hearts and plenty Of
money. MRS. j. G. NOBLE,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
First Publication Jan. 9, 1884,.

First Publication Jan. 9, 1871
In the matter of the application of Marcus p!
Hayna for the pardon of Grin T. Qoeal.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the,
18th day Of February. 1891. or as soon thereafter
a. the same can be heard. the undersigned will.
Andrew Il. Burke. governor Of the state of North
Dakota, for a full. free and unconditional par
don for the seid Grin Z. Queal, who on the 24th
to and of the crime of manslanghter IN the
first degree, 1T a. general term of the
district court held at Ninot. within aud for the,
territory on said day, which said Grin P. Queaf:
was thereupon and on said Path day of July 1885,.
at Minot in said county, and as a penalty for said
i~tentlary at Bismarck (now state Of North Da-
kota penitentiary of Bismarck) for the period Of
four years. beg ming on the suid 9th day of July.
4. D. 1885, MARCUS p. HAYNE,
Petitioner for and on behalf of Grin r. Queal.
Dated December 20. A. D. 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor re- edies of modern times. Cuticura Re
nally Ito cleanse the blood of all impurities and
poisonous elements), and Cuticura, the great
skin cure. and Cuticura soap, an exquisite skin
and restore the hairj, instantly relieve and speed
lily cure every species of itching, burning, ecaly,
crusted. pimply scrofnlous. and hereditary dis
eases and humors Of the skin. scalp. and blood,
with loss of hair from infancy to age, from PIN
pies to s%crofula. S
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-09

Sold everywhere. Price, Cut cura. Soc: soap.
25c.; resolvent. 81. Prepared by the Potter Drug
aud Chemical Corporation, Boston.
lay~ Sand for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81.
Pug Is, so illustrations, and 1C0 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
WARM DAYS AND NO RAIN
THE WEEKLY CROP REPORT OF
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

Only Few Sections Report an Ex-
cess of Raln-The Week Favorable
for all Growing Crops in the Grain
Region - Cool Nights Retard the
Growth of Cotton.
WASHINGTON, May 2-Ths weather crou
bulletin issued to-day says: "The pasb
week has been warm in the northern states
east Of the Rocky mountains, except In
Northern New England, while about the
normal temperature has prevailed through-
out the southern states and on the Pacific
coast. The excess of temperature has
been most marked in the northwest, whers
over the spring wheat region and a largs
portion of the winter wheat region, tha
daily temperature ranged from 80 to 109
above normal for the week. About ths
same excess Of temperature is reported from
the Middle Atlantic states.
THE RAINFALL.
"The week was dry generallN
throughout all the agriculturaf
istricts, the only sections re-
porting an excess OF rainfall being Wash
ington and Northwest Oregon. portions OFF
Idaho and Montana aud Eastern
Florida. There was a total absences
Gulf and Middle Atlantic statess
upper lake region, central Mississippi vail
ley and California. Light showers occurred
in New England, from the lower laks
regions southwark TO East Tennessee, and
in Minnesota, Iowa, and the upper MisI
souri, valley.
IN THE GRAIN REGION
"The weather during the last week has
been specially favorable for all RrowinE
northwest and central valleys. Excessive,
sunshine and warm weather favored farm
work. and early sown wheat in Minnesota
and Dakota is in excellent condition.
"The light frosts which occurred during
the week in the central valleys did nod
prove injurious. In the winter wheaa
region, extending from the Ohio valley
westward to Kansas and southwark
to Tennessee and Arkansas, all crops
are reported in excellent condition,
wheat and grass growing nicely and
much corn planted. Warm, clear weather
has caused very rapid evaporation, and all
though there has been an excess of precipi~
tation during the season, there are many
localities in the central valleys where addl-
tional rain would prove beneficial, and the
indications are that these rains will occur
during the early part Of next week.
IN THE COTTON REGION.
I'm the cotton region cool nights have re-
tarded the growth, and crops are generally
in need Of rain. Crops are backward, al
though good stand Of cotton Is reported
in the western portion Of the cotton region,
while in the east the ground is too dry for
planting. In the states on the Atlantic
coast the weather, although clear and dry,
was not favorable, and crops in this sec-
tion would be much improved by rain.
Frost during the early part of the weex
did slight damage 30 fruit in New England,i
but reports from New Jersey say: The
conditions are favorable, and fruit pros
poets in all districts were never better.'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
IrALY's CHAMBER AROUSED.
Discussion of the Mayday Riot Brings
on Storm.

Discussion of the Mayday Riot Brings
on Storm.
ROME, May AIN the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day, amid noisy Interruptions. Signor
Niootera, minister of the interior, recounted
the events of Mayday, and read kilograms
to show that the country was tranquil.
The troubles in Rome, he said, were due
to the anarchist, Lamdi, who had
been sent expressly from Paris to
incite a disturbance. He did not blame the
deputies concerned, but he thought it
would have been better if they had held
aloof and defended the military and police,
who had erred rather on the side of toler-
ance. In view of the coming judicial
Inquiry he asked the members to withdraw
their interpretations, otherwise he must
move to adjourn the debate for six
months. Signor Imhriani provoked
storm of protests by persisting in
the face of Signor Nicotera's denial that an
officer was brutually attacked at Barelai.
The turmoil caused the president to sus-
pend the sitting, and upon it being resumed
ne decided to adjourn it uutil tomorrow,
Wheh the government would demand an
explicit vote of con6dence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
NEGROES UP IN ARMS.
They Swear to Avenge the Death OF
One of Their Race.

They Swear to Avenge the Death OF
One of Their Race.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. May 2.-The dispatch
says telegram mas been received at Table
quah. l. T., from Lanapier, Coowesscoowie
district, from deputy sheriff asking for
assistance to quell riot in progress there.
1t seems that Wednesday night negro was
found dead near the postoffice with mis- neck
broken. The Indignation Of the whole
negro population Of the Cherokee ma
tion in that vicinity was aroused
and they prepared as early as possible to
seek out the murderers, believing that il
was the work of full bloods. The dispatch
states that there are now 300 negroes we'll
armed and swearing vengence on the entire
community Of citizens. The greatest ex-
element prevails and posse of 100 men
left with the sheriff for the scene.
THE SITUATION SERIOUS.
KANSAS CITY. May 2, IL p. M-Late
news was received here tonight from the two
seats Of war in the Cherokee Nation, Indian
Territory, where the full bloods are making
a campaign against the negro intruders. AT
the town of Gooseneck Bend, where the
trouble began yesterday. the negroes still
hold the fort with Winchester rifles and one
brass cannon. The Cherokee Indians at 7
O'Clock tonight had not attacked the me-
groes.
A dispatch from Viuita says that the
Cherokee government will call for volun-
teers to drive the negroes off the lands or
fight them to a finish.
A dispatch from Tahlequah says that the
difficulty at Lanapah will, without doubt,
result ia serious outbreak. The negroes
are still in possession Of the town. The sheriff
has left Talequah with posse Of twenty
Ave men TO re -inforce the Indians at Lana
pah. Every Indian in Tahlequah is ready
TO join the sheriff IL he should be needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
SCRANTON BAs A BIG FIRE.

A Street Car Stable, q Newspaper
Office and Other Buildings Afisme.
SCRANTON, PA, May 2-Shortly after -
o'clock this morning one OF the most disas-
trous fires in recent years in this city broke
out in the barn of the Peoples Street Rail-
way Company on Linden street. The
fire. then attacked the rear of
the Republican building, which was
separated from the barn by narrow
alleyway. The rear part of tho four
stories of the Republican building was
guuted, and the fire caught on the roof, eat
ing its way between the floors. The most
strenuous exertiOns Of the flremen went for
naught AT O'Clock the fire was under
control but the immense Republican build
ing was partial wreck, nearly the entire
structure being soaked with water. The
rear windows were burned away, the rear
roof was gone, holes were cut through the
floors and ceiling and great part OF the
furniture in the offices and printing rooms
was utterly ruined.
A CHURCH DAMAGED.
The rear part Of st. Luke's church also
suffered badly, and the roof of q. w.
Dunn's blacksmith shop, on Linden street,
was carried away. The rear of Healy's
millinery store, fronting on Wyoming
avenue, was badly damaged. A low estimate
places the loss on the Peoples street rail way
at 100000. and it may run $4,000 beyond
that amount. The loss by fire and water
in the RepubLfcdn building will probably
reach Sl0, 900. A great part Of the damage
to the RepublicdnIs Ragnihcent new home
cannot be repaired. Ia addition to the loss
TO the Republican already mentioned, its
loss on It's presses and the stock in the job
department will be $4,000 more. The fire
originated in the oil room Of tho street car
barn, torch having ignited a large piece
of waste there.
LATER ESTIMATES OF THE LOSS.
SCRANTON, PA, May .. II P. M-The
latest estimate OF the loss caused by this
mornings disastrous fire fixes it at Sl90, 900.
The Peoples Street Railway Company lost
thirty-thres cars, valued at 81, 500 each, and
the entire car service OF the city is crippled
The company is putting forth every possible
exertion, and will be running cars as usual
within a week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03

Harrison and party were met early this
morning by a reception committee from
Sacramento and escorted from Davisville TO
this city. As the train drew into the beau
tifully decorated union depot in Sacramento
a salute Of twenty-one guns was fired and
an immense crowd greeted the President
words OF welcome. and the party
then entered carriages and were
driven TO the capitol. Representatives
of the Grand Army of the Republic posts
acted as a guard of honor and we're accom-
panied by a procession of militia and the
Society Of Pioneers. Thousands of people
had assembled at the Capitol park, and all
the school children we're drawn up in line on
either side of the broad walk leading up to
the grand stand, and as the President was
escorted through the line he was pelted
with flowers.
THE sPRECHMAKING.
Mayor Comstook introduced Gov. Mark
ham, who, after few remarks, presented
the President, who paid a glowing tribute
to California's pioneers. EX-Gov. Newton
Booth then delivered a short but eloquent
address and was followed by Secretary
Rusk. Postmaster General WanRmaker
was not present, which was great disap-
pointment to the employees OF the postotfice,
as they had arranged to present him
with beautiful silver and floral souvenirs.
After the speeohmaking the President held
a short reception In Gov. Markham's office,
after which the party we're escorted back TO
the train and left for Oakland, the battery
firing another salute as the train left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
a REPUBLICAN CLUB HOUSE.

An Attempt to Raise 100000 to
Build One at Washington
WASHINGTON, May "A member of the
republican national committee, believed TO
be Col. W. W. Dudley, is quoted as saying
that movement is on foot to raise a fund
for a national republican headquarters in
Washington. The plan, he says, is to get
1000 men to subscribe $500 each, and the
money thus raised, $500, 600, is to be used
TO build a club house equal, if not superior,
to the Union league in New York. 1t is not
expected that club house such as it con-
templates can be erected before the opening
of the campaign of 1892, but President
Clarkson Of the republican league and John
l. Davenport, who are at the head
OF the movement, hope to have
ground broken for the new home
long before next May. Ia the meantime it
is said the league and the republican
national committee will rent big house IN
this city and open temporary headquarters.
Possibly this may content these gentlemen.
The $500. 900, if it is ever raised. will be
used to take care Of foaters in blocks of
five
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
JOINS THE GREEK CHURCH.

a Sister OF the Emperor of Germany
Won over.
ATHENS. May 2.-The Duchess Of Sparta
princess Sophia of Prussial, a sister
of Emperor William of Germany, the wife
of Constantine, Duke of Sparta, the heir to
the throne of Greece, was to-day formally
admitted into the Greek church at the royal
chapel here. The metropolitan of Athens
officiated, and only members of the royal
family of Greece and Premier Delyannis
were present. Thanksgiving services in
commemoration of the conversion of the
crown princess were held in the Greek
churches thronghout the kinpdom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
A BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.

house Big Surprise.
ATLANTA, GA, May Might before last
G. W. Crouch, an Atlanta grocer, shot an
unknown burglar who was trying to break
into his store. and yesterday the criminal
was found dead in an outhouse in which he
had crawled after being disabled. Crouchlz
residence adjoins his store. Hearing a sus-
picious noise In the night he grasped bis
shotgun, and deserving the would-be burglar
poured two loads Of buokshot into his body.
The man ran away, and MIR. Crouch sup
posed little harm had been done till the body
was found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
CROPS IN GEORGIA.
The Returns for april Received at the
Capitol.

The Returns for April Received ab the
Capitol.
ATLANTA. GA, May 2-Inoomplete reS
turns received so far for the May crop
bulletin to be issued from the agricultural
Office indicate for the whole state a slight
falling of in the planting ofIcotton, with an
increase for corn. ETheigenerai averages have
not yet been struck of, but about 175 re-
ports are in.
Those FROM Southeast Georgia show thae
compared with last year cotton planting has
decreased little, while more corn has been
planted than before.
East Georgia appears to have planted
about as last year.
North Geor gfa again shows cotton TO be
slightly under, and corn slightly over, Lass
year.
In Southwest Georgia there is a little more
corn and very little less cotton,
In the middle portion Of the state a sharp
increase Is reported in corn and slight de.
crease in cotton.
No readable statement can be furnished
till the arrival Of further reports and ths
tabulation of the whole next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
BLAIR'S REJECIION.
A Business Scheme May Have Had
Something to do With 1t.

A Business Scheme May Have Had
Something to do With 1t.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Ex-Minis Blair
had his talk with Secretary Blaine to-day,
and thereafter became uncommunicative to
newspaper men. 1t is believed that Secre-
tary Blaine told him he must await the
Presidents return. The intimation made
to-day by Mr.. Ho Of the Chinese legation
that ex-senator Blair was refused by China
because he was going out. not only as our
minister, but as the agent Of Philadelphians
who have been kicking for concessions from
China, probably furnish the real reason for
ex-senator Blair's rejection, although there
is no intimation that China gave that as
reason officially. and his anti-Chiness
speeches gave ground enough for China's
action. 1t is well known here that ex-
Senator Blair has spent most of his time
since congress adjourned in Philadelphia,
and that he passed. his last day there before
he left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
sTAlE RoARDs "a aEALra.
Seventh Annual Meeting of the Ma
tional Conference.

tional conference.
WASHINGTON, May 2--The seventh an
nual meeting of the American national
conference of the state boards of health,
began its session here to-day. DR.. j.
N. Mccormack of Bowling Green, KY, Is
president, and DR.. c. o. Probst OF Colum>
bus, o., is secretary. The attendance was
not as large as expected, and the original
programme was therefore altered.
j. W. Douglass, one OF the commissioners
of the District of Columbia, welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the city
DR.. Jerome Cochraue of Alabama read a
paper ON What ls requisite for thorough
system of quarantine and maritime santa
tion in the light Of present scientific at
tainmentw 70 disinfect without restriction
to commerce was an important problem
He advocated the port Of departure as the
port Of disinfection--the use of superheated
steam for fine articles and of boiling for
those of acoarser grade. fs.
DR.. 7. R. Oliphant Of New Orleans read
paper, "Given a vessel with cargo from
Central or South America or the West
Indian Islands, can such vessel and cargo be
disinfected without discharging its cargo
and can such cargo be disinfected thorough
ly and without damage after IT has been
dischargedF' DIR. Oliphant upheld the
method in voguein New Orleans by binoxide
of sulphur.
DR.. E. r. Solomon of New Orleans dis
cussed the question Of interstate disinfec-
tion. He advocated the quarantine Of one
state against another
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
BBLGIUMs WORKINaMRN.

Thirty-four Thousand Mining District
Bands Strike.
BRUSSELS, May 2-In spite of the mani
festo issued by the council Of the working
mems party urging the workingmen not to
go out on strike pending the decision of the
Chamber in regard TO demands being made
throughout Belgium for universal suffrage,
$4,000 miners and 1000 iron workers in the
Charleroi mining district have struck
work
At Liege numb ers of people who are out
Of work attempted to-day to march In a
procession through the streets, but were
prevented from 80 doing by the police.
This was resented and several riots oc-
cured. The police used their batons freely
and made many aErestB
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-03
INFLUENzA,s SPREAD.
Barristers, Court Officials and Mem
bers of Parliament Attacked.

Barristers, Court Officials and Mem
bers of Parliament Attacked.
LONDON, May 2-The influenza is spread
ing rapidly in London. Many barristers
and officials of the law courts have been
attacked by the disease, and it is spreading
among the members OF the Houses of Lords
and Commons.
AT Woolwich arsenal so many of the
workmen are suffering that work there is
greatly interfered with.
AT Leicester the disease has appeared in
a serious form.
At Widens, Lancashire, the influenza has
developed into a veritable epidemic of a
dangerous and peculiar type. The physi-
clans of shat town and neighborhood are
working night and day. At Sunderland
there have been several fatal cases of in
fiuanza