davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
Electric Filters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
me Iicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the liver and kid
rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood. Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price so cents and 81
per bottle at H.. Brandt's drugstore.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28

q I'LL OudU CDuIu SllOOU dlOuuu d COIu0T
or Parker's incisive eye.
To the Morning Tribune reporter Mr..
Flannery stated that the lady was not in
his office to exceed three minutes after
another client had left; that he had just
locked the door and asked her Swell
what is it now?" when the rap came at
the door, and that the curtains on his
doors were just the same as they had
been all day-one up and the other
down.
The concensus of opinion of all who
read these accounts and especially all
who know the parties implicated, will
be that the relations of MI. Flannery in
his office with Mrs. Parker we're entirely
proper and that the demonstration of
the irate husband was simply a crazy
break-a slimsy attempt to obtain a
foundation on which to build a scandal
lous superstructure to checkmate the
recent charges of Mrs. Parker against
her misunderstanding him of having
undue intimacy with a young lady in
Minneapolis. MI. Parker's anxiety to
get his wife's picture in the Minneapolis
Journals declared by that paper
and his silly talk to the reporters stamp
him as either a knave or a fool. Mr.,
BFlannery is too well known in the north
west to need defense in such q matter as
this and as for Parker's charge
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
First Publication eAugust 81, 1891
Notice of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.
August 18th, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, N. d., IN October IL,
1891, viz:
MICHAEL 7. O'CONNOR,
For the swh sec. 20, twp. 1873 north, range so
west. fifth principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove hie
said land, viz:
Peter F. Wilcox, Thomas Brown, Barney
Flynn and Stephen WEIGH, all of Bismarck, N. D.
E. s. NEAL, Register.
FRANCIS u BARNES, Attorneys.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28

against T. P. Herron-a most exemplary
young man-nothing could be mere alb
solutely ridiculous. In fact this latter
statement will only tend to relieve
Parker's other statements of any color
OF truth which a c~rixical reading public
might have seen in them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
First publication August q. 1917
Notice of MORTGAGE Sale,

Default existing in a mortgage executed by
Frank w. Jaquith to Andrew H.. Jaquith, dated
2:l5 p. m. in book B 2 of mortgages, at page b29,
on the south half Of the southeast quarter and
the south. half of the southwest quarter of sec
eight north, of range seventy-eight west, in Bur
leigh county, N. ID. The amount now due on
said mortgage is $4S1.S7. Said mortgage will be
highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the
court house of said Burleigh county, by the sher-
iff of said county. October 1. 1891, at 10 o'clock a.
M, to satisfy said debt and costs and an attorney
fee of $25.
Dated August 20, 1891.
ANDREW H. JAQUITH,
Mortgage.
BOUCHER 4 PHILBnICK,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands. chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positiyIy
cures piles, or no pay required. iii guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by III. Brandt, druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28

"She was in the office over Is minutes
and the doors were all locked. We saw
them both through the letter slot in the
door in a compromising position on a
sofa. i pounded on the door and; yelled
to himto open it, which, he finally did.
Then piled into him, and she, curse her!
stood by and pleaded with mo not to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
RICH. RARE AND RACY.
Another Sensational Chapter in the
Parker Divorce Proceedings
In Minneapolis.
The lrate Husband Shadows His
Wife to the Office OF George
P. Flannery,
And Makes a Scene by Demanding
Entrance and Engages in q
Hand to Hand Fight.
The Police Stop the Row and March
the 6ombatants Off to the
jug"
Parker Claims to Have Been En-
gageO Ill a Little quiet De-
tective Work
And Rewarded By Discovering His
Wife in Compromising Condition
In Flannery's Office.
Flannery Denies Anything Improper
IL and Says the Lady Was Seek
=. ing Counsel.
-
Parker Generally Denounced in Min
neapolis and Public Sympa-
A.. VYyskl
And Rewarded By Discovering His
Wife in Compromising Condition
In F%lannery's Office.
Flannery Denies Anything Improper
and Says the Lady Was Seek
ing Counsel.
Parker Generally Denounced in Min
neapolis and Public Sympa-
thy With Flannery.
The Latest Developments by Wire.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 2O.-[Spe-
cial. The Parker sensation is still the
subject of conversation among the &C.
'quaintances of the parties involved. In
the court yesterday the charge against
Flannery and Parker was disorderly
conduct. Flannery was discharged. Par
ker was fined 1925 and the sentence u S
pended. The detective who afterward
looked through the letter slip in the door
says Parker could not see the lounge
holding Flannery and Mrs. Parker, as
Parker claimed. Parker claims to have
had a witness who looked over the tran
som at the same time. Mrs. Parker had
sued for a divorce and claims she was
consulting Flannery as a friend and at
torney. Parker will now bring a coun-
ter action and for the custody of his
9-year-old girl and will try and lug Elan.
merry into the evidence Parker says his
wife also sinned with T. P. Heron, a
Bismarck bank cashier, and confessed,
and he foolishly condoned the offense.
He says he won't condone Flannery's al
legged offense and wants his wife's picture
published and acts wildly all around.
Public sympathy is decidedly with Elan
merry, who is believed to be guiltless.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-28
How Viewed by Minneapolis Press,

no" viewed by Minneapolis Press.
The sensation which calls for so much
space in Wednesdays Minneapolis pa
pers is of as much interest to Bismarck
ers as to Minneapolitans. The boom of
I'll to '93 brought to Bismarck hundreds
of people who have since departed but
in whom Bismarck still takes a friendly
interest. Among these we're the Par
kers. Everybody will remember J. w.
Parker, the druggist, and particularly
Mrs. Parker, his wife, who, from her VI
vacity, shapely form and queenly bear
ing, created much comment at the time
some favorable, some %unfavorable. It
will be remembered that a sister of Mrs.
Parker married DR.. Hersey along about
~, and there was still another sister
who was quite popular in society circles.
The gossips did say that all was not
quite right with this family from an Or
thodox standpoint, but it was only Cos
sip and Parker, being a man of the
world and presumably ripe in experience,
was supposed not to be blind, and as he
didn't appear to see anything out of the
way, public sentiment was not severe.
Since Mr.. Parker and his wife have
moved to Minneapolis there have been
several episodes which would indicate
something of a tempest in the Parker
household. Charges and counter charges
of unfaithfulness have been frequently
made and the newspapers have not been
entirely free from accounts of a smoul-
dering scandal. A short time ago Mrs.
Parker boldly declared her husband a
ibertine, and as sufficient cause for d.
vorce stated that she had, through some
letters found upon Parker's person, lun-
questioned proof of his undue intimacy
with a naughty" young lady in the
neighborhood, who had hitherto borne
an u~ntarnished reputation. Since then
but little had been heard of the Parker
trouble until Tuesday night, the story of
which is told as follows in the Minneap-
oils papere:
Minneapolis journal: The salacious
Parker divorce case has been opened .up
along q new line. Yesterday afternoon
late, Geo. P. Flannery, the attorney, and
James w. Parker were arrested in Elan
nery's Office in the Bank of Commerce
building. The charge is disorderly con-
duct, and the difficulty was precipitated
by Parker, who went to Flannery's office
andsfound his wife there. When Mrs.
Parker,s divorce cas- was brought twas
put IN Flannery's hands, although Judge
ske was also retained in the case. Yes
ferday, as Mrs. Parker and Flannery
were consulting about the case, Parker
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

AT THE September meeting of the
state board of trade, proceedings of
which have just reached us in pamphlet
form, Mr.. Hubbard, the solicitor of the
board, said that the agents of many
eastern houses doing business in San
Francisco frankly refused to contribute
to the support Of the board on the
ground that their principals have no in
terest in our state. This is. matter
that ought to have wide publicity. 1t
would seem to argue that great eastern
concerns that plant agencies here, and
draw from our people, in the aggregate,
immense sums, have no other interest
in our state than to squeeze all they can
out of US. We are treated by these east
ern houses as the colonies were treated
by the English before the revolution.
We are good enough to buy from them !;
but if we expect any reciprocal benefits.
we must not look to get them. Itwould
be well for the state board of trade to
make list of the eastern concerns that
take this attitude, and let the people
know who they are. This might enable
as to make unequivocally true their
declaration that they have no interest
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19
AN INCIDENT WHICH EMPHASIZES A
GREAT CHANGE.

An incident occurred in New York
City the other day which illustrates, in
striking manner, the change which
has come over the people of the United
States in the matter OF taking human
life. 1t had been generally conceded that
Mr.. Scanned was to be the Tammany
nominee to succeed Gen. Spinola In the
house of representatives. Mr.. Croker,
the Tammany leader, had promised
the nomination to Scanned, and the gen.
tlemen himself had unusual strength
and was quite capable OF bringing about
his own nomination. He was popular
and had many strong and winning
traits. Shortly protests began to come
in against the nomination. Prominent
Democrats from all over the state inter-
viewed both Croker and Scanned, repre-
senting the inexpediency of the NOM
ination, and intimating that if it were
persisted in it would injure Mr.. Roswell
P. Flowers canvass for governor. Al
though Mr.. Scanned was supported
to the end by the delegates
from his own assembly district,
and received some votes from other
districts, he was set aside, and w.
Bourke Cochran was nominated in his
stead. The objection against Scanned
was one which would not have figured
heavily against an aspirant for political
distinction thirty or forty years ago.
He had killed the slayer of his brother.
Such an act would appear to have many
palliatives. So thought Scanned him
self. In speech to his supporters he
said that he had no regrets for the act,
and that he would rather be the slayer
of his brothers. murderer than be presi-
dent of the United States. This was a
remarkable advance upon the celebrated
declaration of Henry Clay, 81 would
rather be right than be president
There was time in the history of the
United States when taking the life of a
fellow man would not have stood in the
way of an aspiring politician. Under
the shadow of the code many of the
best and brightest American politi-
clans bit the dust. 1t was Thomas
Hart Benton who, on being reproached
for quarreling, said, addressing the pres
ident of the senate, 81 never quarrel,
sir. | sometimes fight, sir, and when 1
fight there is always a funeral, SIR"
The records of Bloody Island, opposite
st. Louis, show how true his declara-
ton was. Nearly every public man OF
note during the first half of the century
had his own private graveyard, in which |
one victim or more of his implacable |
hate was buried.
No change has been more striking in
the United States than the sentiment
which has grown up that ostraclzes any
man who has killed any one unless
under the warrant of the law. 1t takes
but an instant of fiery ebullition to
slay an enemy, but that instant rele-
gates man to the private station for
ever. There may be, under peculiar
circumstances, kindly feeling toward
the self-constituted executioner of a
fellow being. But the deed bars him
out from office as completely as though |
a law were made for his own special
behoof. The verdict of a jury counts
for nothing in the premises. He may
be acquitted and welcomed back to the
social fellowship of his kind; but, when
it comes to running for Office, he is as
completely tabooed az though he were
a Pariah.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

! THE San Francisco Chronicle assumes
to answer the stupendous extravaganza
of the billion-dollar Republican congress
by pointing to the municipal expendi-
lures of the city of New York, which, it
says, present, under Democratic rule,
an expenditure of from $30,000,000 to
$50, 000,0 900 year. Whilst it does not
follow that the Democratic party is to
be justly attacked because in one of the
great cities it has been in power aud
ruled with extravaganza, yet even the
much maligned New York, if judged on
fair principles, does not justify the con-
illusions of our San Francisco contempt.
rary. The great bulk of the municipal
expense account of New York is for sal
aries, and these are fixed by laws for
which Republican legislatures are
mainly responsible. The salaries of all
the heads of departments and most of
the chiefs of bureaus, including those
of judges, coroners, court officers,
policemen and fremen, are fixed by
laws made at Albany by Republican
legislatures. 1t is fact, however, that
over two-thirds of the entire valuation
of the state is to be found in counties
that were Democratic in 1888. In
twenty-one counties the increase last
year was Sill 100000 and in thirty-nine
a decrease Of $4,000, 900. 1t is of inter.
est to know, in this connection, that
$97, 100000 OF the increase was supplied
by counties which had Democratic ma
jorities in 1888, while 100000 of the
decrease is to be found in counties that
had Republican majoritles. This is not
the kind of showing that argues it to be
unsafe to let tue country fall into Demo-
cratic hands. Perhaps the Chronicle
can find some figures nearer home that
may help out its peculiar logic. But
when it finds that Buckley and his gang
have carried things with high hand in
San Francisco, it can at the same time |
find that things were no better when
was on top, nor now when
Crimmins and Kelly are conducting the
affairs of that city in the
interest of the Republican party and all
the Doodle they can squeeze out Of the
city treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

THE magnitude of the racing interests
OF the United States is best shown by
the sales which take place at intervals in
New York. About week ago the stables
of the late August Belmont were sold
out in the metropolis, and they brought
within trife of 5000, 900 at auction.
The sale included the noble stallion st.
Blaize, which everybody hoped to see
come to the Pacific Coast, and which
brought around 100000. Mr.. Belmont
simply took side interest in horses as
a pastime. Should Mr.. J. B. Haggin
go into the business of breeding race
horses with any genuine intensity he
might accumulate stables that would
run up into the millions. Stanford has
shown what a Californian who is in
earnest can do in the turf line and Mr..
E. j. Baldwin has been very little
behind him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

Ex-Governor JOHN P. ST. JOHN is in
New York, booked to make twenty
speeches during the present campaign,
in the interest of the Prohibition ticket.
He says that his party will this year
poll larger vote than ever. 1t is not
difficult to tell from what party most OF
these votes will come. The Republicans
have Disguised the Warner Miller ele-
ment of their party by trying to pander
to the liquor vote and, as a natural re-
suit, many Republicans will drop Jacob
Sloat Fassett and veer into the teetotal
ranks. In an interview with a reporter
of the New York World st. John plainly
intimates that the Alliance vote will
disintegrate the Republican party, al
though he regards the Alliance organ
ization itself as an ephemeron.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

in quagmire it would be accepted. As
the fact that the locality of SIEVE nth
and Mission streets was swamp thirty
years ago is simply an incident aga inst
the propriety of its selection for great
public building, and the other fact that
the government would have to paw
100000 more for it than its actual
value seems to cut no figure whatever
in the determination of the secretary of
the treasury, is significant of deplora-
BILE decline in public morality. 1t is all
right, according to this official, to
subject the government to a clear
steal OF half million dollars
in this transaction, but he would
rigidly place his foot down if a swamp
was included in the steal. Is it any
wonder that there is growing looseness
of moral principle cropping out every
where, and that the rising generation
has a hazy idea of the obligations of
honesty in public matters, when it sees
that the highest officials in the land are
willing to let such steal as this 90 sue
cessfully through under their very eyes
and in the face OF the antagonistic pub
lie opinion of the city-the most deeply
interested in the site selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

THE unreliability of political cable
grams has been established for the
thousandth time. We were told that
Goschen had been selected by Lord
Salisbury as the leader of the Commons
to succeed Smith, that it was the Mar
quis of Harrington, that it was Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. We presume we
are warranted in saying that we now
know that it is Balfour, as that gentle
man has been formally nominated the
First Lord of the Treasury, which has
always involved the leadership in the
Commons. The new Tory chief is a
much stronger man in every respect than
his predecessor. He has none of the
latter's smoothness, which goes a great
way in politics. He is intriguing, re-
sourceful and bold, and may wreck him
self in no time or make great name.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

The stupidity of Harrison administers
ton is primarily to blame for the
prejudice that exists in Chile against
Americans. If our government had
acted with good sense, and in the light
of American traditions and the
sympathies OF nine-tenths OF the Amer
lean people, the bonds of friendship
that formerly subsisted between the
Chileans and ourselves would not only
have sustained no rupture, but would
have been strengthened by the success
OF the revolution. Whilst, however, the
ill-advised course Of our president and
his advisers has brought this estrang-
ment about, we are not 90
ing to permit Chile to show its
luminosity to Americans in the
manner in which it was exhibited a few
days ago by bloody attacks upon our
sailors when ashore. Chile will have
to suppress this spirit, or at least to
prevent it showing itself in acts of yio-
lence. or there will be reprisals that will
lead to awkward results. We should
be sorry to come to positive rupture
with the Chileans, but there are things
that we will not tolerate from any
people. Our sailors must be as free to
walk the streets of Valparaiso without
being subjected to insult or assault as
the sailors of any other power, and if
the government of Chile is not able to
protect them in the exercise Of this
right, the power of the United States
will be put forth to enforce it. If this
should lead to hostilities Of a graver
character than street riots, the Chileans
will have nobody to blame for it but
themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19
A GREAT EAR WEEK.

The Sixth District Agricultural fair
will open today with stock exhibits and
tests of equine speed at the Agricult-
ural Park track, and with fine display
of farm, vineyard and orchard products
and other contributions, at the chamber
of commerce. The local columns of
the HERALD have, from day to day, set
forth in detail all the entries, both at
the park and in the chamber of COM
merce, so that our readers are perfectly
an cOurant of the unprecedented efforts
that have been put forth to make this
the most surprisingly attractive fair
this district has ever had. The pro-
grammes for each DAYS races embrace
the entries for trials of speed between
some of the finest horses in California.
and some of the matches are really
phenomenal in the miraculous speed
that the horses entered have attained and
which it is believed will be eaualed
if not surpassed in their contests this
week. Take the attractions in their en-
tirety-the races, the stock exhibits, the
liberal prizes put up by the managers of
the fair and the grand display of prod
ucts at the chamber of commerce-and
there is no doubt that our city will be
filled with visitors from all parts of the
state during the week, and that the sur
rounding country will furnish larger
importing of our neighbors than has
been witnessed in years. 1t will be a
gala week, and will have results very
gratifying to every one who takes pride
in the agricultural growth of our section.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

THE postoffice in this city sold 5000
more of stamps during last month than
it sold during the same month in 1890.
That is certainly straw which shows
a decided upward movement in the &C.
cession of population and the activities
of business.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

THE tin plate issue sought to be made
by the Republican party has fallen
still born. Even the leaders of the
grand old party are beginning to recog-
nize the force of the bon mot of the Chi
cago Tribune. itself staunch Republi-
can journal, that it sis time to stop
lying about tin plate"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

The opening races today are quite in
teresting. Mckinney figures in one in
which he will be a hot favorite and the
Los Angeles Derby will also be an event
of interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19
A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from the stomach and are OF
little consequence. DR.. Franklin Miles, the
noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary
in his new book on Heart Disease" which
may be had free at all druggists, who
guarantee and recommend DR.. Miles I'M
equaled New Heart Cure, which has the largest
sale of any heart remedy in the world 1t cures
nervous and organic heart disease, short breath,
huttering, pain or tenderness in the SIDE arm
or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting smother
ing, dropsy etc. His Restorative Nervine cures
headache, fits, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19

In is an evidence of the low standard
to which the morals of high officials
have come when the secretary Of the
treasury declared that if the postoffice
site selected in San Francisco was not
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-19
MottOe o MAN subscribers.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HERALD on the railroad trains of Southern
California or from the news agents Of the prin-
ipal towns will confer a favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name and
mIaao