davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
German
Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by inru-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves Of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they afe very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and SO nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. Q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
GEO.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:

Beef by whole or half, AZ cents per
pound.
Pork 81 cents per pound.
Prices baking powder, - OF cans 80
cents, l pound cans 40 cents. S pounds
$500
Royal baking powder, II OF cans 80
cents, l pound cans 40 cents. S pounds
$500
Granulated sugar, Is pound for $1.00
$5.25 per cwt.
Choice Japan Tea IS
Oranges per dozen. ........... 25
3 quart bottle Best Blulng ..... rs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
Pulmonary Consumption.

My wife has been troubled with weak
lungs and was pronounced to be- in the
last stages of pulmonary consumption.
She commenced taking White Wine of
Tar and received relief at once and is
now using the fourth bottle and her
health is better than for many years.
We cheerfully recommend it to all.
Brookline Station, Mo.
Rev. j. r. FLY,
SUSAN E. FLY.
For sale by VIM. A. Hollembaek.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
Too Thin.

Harry-Tomorrow I'm going to take in
q bicycle meet.
Aunt Betsy--Law, my boyl There can't
be no such thing as bicycle meat. The
things are nothin but skin and bone
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
Notice!

Persons having claims against Bur
leigh county are requested TO file them
with the county auditor, on or before De-
cember 81, 1891.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 10, 1891.
A. R. AVERY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18

A%n5invention that rewarded Its inventor
Ina princely wayt s the celebrated ."roller
skates which have becomes popular
among children all over the country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18

Why Texas Cattle are Driven North.
From the Denver Field and Farm:
Some of the eastern journals we notice,
are at a loss to understand why Texas cat
tie should be driven north to be fattened
instead of being fed off the boundless
ranges of the Lone Star state. The
reason is that the Texas ranges are no
longer boundless, much of the best por
ton of them having been fenced in by
homesteaders and stock farmers, and the
remainder being by no means exhaust
BILE. If left upon the Texas ranges I'M
til four years old, these steers will not
often turn off nor than 1000 lbs, un-
less given other feed than the latural
grasses. If taken to Montana or Dako-
ia and matured there, feeding leisurely
through Colorado on the way up, the
same cattle will turn off 200 to 400 lbs.
heavier and besides bring 81 per 100 lbs
more than if marketed from the Texas
range. This means an average increase
in value of $25 a head-a very sufficient
reason why Texas stock should take the
trail northward.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
The following bills were allowed:
MONDAY, Dec. 7. 1891.

Up, Dunn, treasurer. exchange on
coupon -, 25
Frank Donnelly, sherif................ 90
Clarence Price, clerk district court. $50 81
VT. Perkins, mileage p
Alb. Avery, auditor, November. 126 80
~. 4. Dunn treasure November. ... 1875 90
FL Moorhouse, clerk, November..... IS 90
.vsmber 81 90
Frank Donnelly. %jailer. November. IS 90
printing. ETC." 1,Oss %
Bismarck, Coal and Wood company
coal and 26o IS
u. Pierce, election booths ........... 66 81
w ID. Young, frebreak % So
ieO. Watson, hrebreak ........... IL 90
Michael Wolf, frebreak q 90
Wa Simons, frebreak. s. 90
Geo. Proctor, frebreak g. 80
Amund Nelson, irebrpak 8 90
Geo b. Mcclure, frebreak. .... SO
Ed. Smith. trebreak. ............ % 90
8. L.. Hughson, paid for blacksmith
Everett 3. Burton, driving stock....... IS
aW..T. Perkins. county superintendent 90
OF schools. October and November. $50 90
VS. Perkins, rent and postage..... 50 0s
Adjourned to 3 p. NJ, December 8th,
1891
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
PROCEEDINGS

OF h Board of County Commiss Toner
of Burleigh County.
[oFFICIAL.
MONDAY, Dec. 7. 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Mooorhouse
and Cahall.
Minutes Of last meeting were ap-
proved.
The following bills were allowed;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18

Liz Tribune WduGS ill dSelt III every
township in Burleigh, Emmons, Mclean
and Kidder counties.
THE coming year will be fraught with
many important Incidents. It is a presi-
Dental year and for the first time
North Dakota participates in the ma
tional election. The Bismarck Weekly
TRIBUNE will be founo equal to all de-
mands and present it's readers a news-
paper worth the money paid for it. It
is not a cheap weekly. It is a newspa-
per. The intelligent farmer does not
want a paper simply because it is cheap.
He wants the news and that is what the
Weekly TRIBUNE will give. A subscriber
to the Weekly TRIBUNE will get all the
news, both local and foreign. The
TRIBUNE has also decided to offer still
further Inducements to subscribers.
Every person who pays up arrearages
and a year in advance and every new
subscriber will be given a copy Of the
last session laws. Every farmer ought
to have a copy Of the laws. It may save
him hundreds of dollars. The TRIBUNE
also has clubbing arrangements with
other publications whereby any other
publication desired can be furnished at
greatly reduced rates.
AGAIN the TRIBUNE calls the attention
of farmers to blanks recently sent out by
the TRIBUNE to be filed with crop statis-
tics. It is desired that all who have not
already replied will do so at once as it is
the desire of the TRIBUNE to publish a
special crop edition about the holidays.
In this paper the TRIBUNE desires to
give the actual experience of as many
persons as possible, and after printing
to give the issue a wide circulation. It
any farmer has failed to receive q blank
0 has lost the one sent, a line to the
TRIBUNE will bring another. The TR1B-
N wants to hear from every farmer,
whether a subscriber to the TRIBUNE
or not.
The correctness Of the maxim 1nothing
succeeds like euccessn is we'll eemplifed
in Ayers p rsapariila. The most sue
cessfnl combination OF alternatives and
tonics, 1t always succeeds in curing dis
eases 1.-THE blood, and hence its wonder
Iul popnlarlty
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
Gasser allowed his option to run out
through his own negligence.


Pierre Free Press: Not long since the
Bismarck TRIBUNE contained an account
of an effort being made by some eastern
parties to develop coal mines lying along
the river north of that city. Harry Wy
brant is at present stopping at the Locke,
and hearing that he was lately from Bis
marck and knew something of this coal
deal the Free Press approached him on
the matter yesterday. He said:
"Yes, you may be sure it is No capital
fake this time: There is an Englishman
named Josiah Plenty, who has a barrel
of money, backing the enterprise. He
has purchased in the n%eighborhood of p
500 acres of this coal land lying along
the river, and has opened up a big
twelve foot vein of the coal which he
proposes to work. He already has a
large part of the lumber delivered to
build eighteen large barges, and will
give employment this winter to
some 600 men. He has secured
the Benton Transportation oompany's
ways in Bismarck to build his barges on,
and Capt. Talbot, late of the Abner
O'Neal, lis experimenting the job. If all
this does not mean business, I do not
know what does. Mr.. Plenty says he is
going to lay a good quality of coal down
at every point on the river between Bis
marck and Sioux City next summer, at a
price not exceeding $3.50 per ton, and he
can do it Think Of that! If he cannot
get a couple of tow boats from the Ohio
river this winter, he will build them in
Bismarck"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
December s, 1891.

December s, 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Moorhouse
and Cahall.
Minutes of last meeting approved.
faEG II fo1lDr;r- kills -oro on,-,ol
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18

The following bills were allowed:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
cgoNG SAM MUST RETURN TO CHINA.
SIR JULIAN pAUNcEFoTE's REQUEST ON HIS BE
HALE DENIED.

SIR LILLIAN PAUNCEFoTE's REQUEST ON HIS BE-
HALE DENIED.
wosbincton Oct 4.-The case Of Chong Sam, q
ch,naman who entered the United States from CANADA
and who was ordered dep0rted TO China. has been
finally disposed of. sir Julian Pauncefote tine brtsh
Minister interested himself in the case, on the grouhu
that the man had domlciliary residence In Cahada
and should therefore be allowed to return TO Canaoa
and In order to accomplish that purpose nc urged tndU
the President grant pardon TO the Cmnaman Inc
disposition Of the is shown in the following cor
respondence The President wrote TO the secretary oi
state under date Of september 20, as follows:
have had under consideration the case Of Chong
Sam Chinese subject who crossed from the Oomlplon
Of Canada to the United States and was arrested az
port Huron for violation Of Exclusion act, and
In whose behalf Sir Julian fauncefote Her halcstS
Minister to this capital has made some representaoas
Canada You will please say TO PIT J9lan tnat .,
were single cHss 1t E0%m sSe s By Complying
With his request; but there is involved IN TINS
in my opinion the whole 9HesfE s o. Y chipameH
can land in Canada and suffer no otner penaiS do'
crossing our line than that OF Gein rspeS their sep
10 enter our territory, our law becomes pLacIio"icI
dead letter have therefore directed i me Geine
it is probable that the question Of whether It Is
right under our law can be dec be5a hs man
Under date Of October /. the secretary OF the
Treasury wrote to the Secretary Of state as follows
Referring 20 previous correspondence, ana parueu
larly 10 Your letter OF August 10 last, win wnich
was enclosed note from the British Minister at thls
captal and the petition therein referred to ior inc
pardon OF one Chong Sam, Chin;man found 10 DC
nIawfully I'm the United States, and whose return 70
China was ordered by Commissioner Harris OF Port
huron Michigan, I have the honor 70 inform you
tbat the papcrs having been referred 20 the Presden
be las o0ncrred in the opinion heretofore rendered
by the Attorney General TO the effect that ' tSa
Chong sam is a subject of her Britannia Majesty
nor is there any preence OF compliance with te re-
tor Chinese persons other than aborers, who seek
Admission TO the United States, and that therefore lne
DELAYED The President also directs that the attorney
for the prisoner shoud be advised Of the detStI ion
question before the courts BY habeas corpus proceed
incs n such be deemed advisable. Instructions nave
tnday been sent to the collector of customs at Port
Huron In accordance with the foregoing and the col
ecor has been directed TO request the marshal TO de-
liver fine ui oner into the custody Of the collector OF
customs at San Francisco Cal, il habeas corpus pro-
ceedngs not promptly Instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
MAYOR MATTHEW'S AND The woRKlNGMEy.

Boston, Oct. (SpeclaD. -There Is comfortable dis
satisfaction among the laboring men OF Boston on
account OF what appears TO be lack of sincerity
on the part Of Mayor Matthew'S Early in the year
when the labor organizations of Boston insisting
upon a right to use Franklin Park or the Common
for public meetings and were denied the privilege,
Mayor Matthews came TO the rescue by suggesting a
forum. lie brought the matter before the City
Council in O message, and for time 1t looked as
II the laboring would have what they had so
long desired. In the OF events, Oakland
Garden suggested n suitable place, and the
Mayor practically committed himself to the purchase
Of that property provided that the selection
satisfactory 10 the labonng The latter seemed
pleased with the prospect and pending action by the
City Council Oakland Garden was placed at the dis
p0sa OF tho labor organizations several occasions
The owners OF the Garden. who had made arrange
ment to cut up the land for building purposes sus-
pended operations and the question OF price II
agreed that In case the named not satisfactory
It should be left to three arbltrators Subsequently
there cooinees In the Mayors Office toward the
project, and the laboring wondering why the
Mayor after going so far should not have asked tho
Committee on Finance 10 Include amount In the
loan bill sufficient 10 provide for forum The secret
of the delay is said 10 be that certain Influential
Democrats are interested In another tract OF land
which they want 10 dispose of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
, TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park, Oct. 3.-This morning was clear ana
pleasant The track is in excellent shape ana inc
horses were out early. Wyndham Walden was the
first to show with set of the Morris horses, but old
no fast work over distance Of ground. Terrlher
has bad foot and 1t bled freely after he warmed up
for his race to-day. Correction seems to be broken
across the Group She moves II she had run on a
reef and twisted her propeller.
J. W. Rogers had his lot out, and is salts
fed with the way they are working He
saws that he went at Senorita little too soon afer
she recovered from her lameness. Lampbghter should
be dangerous down the TOboggan Slide, as he worked
fast this morning doing half in 40 seconds. PICK
pocket is all right and acts like the sort that wants
plenty Of racing
Byron McClcands Bermuda likes the Morris Park
track and is one OF the few horses that race better
over it than the other tracks. lie has improved
greatly since his last races and won the Manhattan
IN a eanter with Hamilton on his back He carried
more money than any horse that has raced in some
time Byrons two-year-ods are all up to running
good races They are in good flesh and move without
showing any soreness and certainly should be factors
In races where Byron can adjust the weights Leona
well is a highclass colt and is easily placed. lie
has great speed and can stay. lie is whip MORSE
too and runs under punishment He gallops three
quarters in and it takes good one 10 stay with
him any distance.
N''N'
customer and runs true races. He is never beaten till
the numbers are hung up. Ships" horses are in
shape and when they get fast work it's for the money
Hardy Campbell had the NJ. +. Dwycr horses out,
but did no fast work Banquet not injured in the
accident to-day. but severely shaken up. In my
opinion Covington was responsible for the tumble His
horse was swervng with him when he stumbled and
Banquet went over him. Taral rode In The next
race The Jockey who fell tried to put the
h,ame on the Younger Lambley, but he was In way
IN blame For fifteen years accidents have been fire.
ouent on American racetracks through foul riding,
some OF It Intentional but nothing has been done to
prevent it, Foul riding by jockeys in any part OF
race should be punished. warning from The judges
s looked upon as Joke by majority of the jockeys
now riding.
Jack Joyner has his lot In good shape, ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
BOSTON WoMAY's REFORM IN DRESS.

Boston, Oct. 3 (SpecaD.-The first rainy day in
October is looked forward to with some interest by
those who wish to see the new dress reform started
Many women have said they would follow II some one
would lead. At last Boston woman announced 10 q
friend that she had become tired of travelling
through mud and slush with wet skirt trailing after
her, and come what would, she had determined to
adopt trim suit, short enough in the skirts TO be
comfortable and yet clear the ground. In some
mysterious manner this declaration made In private,
got into the papers, and presently Mrs Evelyne
Shaw Ingcrsol found that she had greatness thrust
upon her, and she learned to her great amusement
that she was being pointed out as the leader of a
great dress reform movement "This Is utterly absurd
said Mrs Ingersol when asked about the matter
81 have not spoken word to convert any one to
nv way of thinking. ! am having costume made
of waterproof cloth with which / shall wear stout
walking boots with long tops like riding boot.
One OF my friends is having made a suit like mine, but
know of nobody else who is doing So" Much at
tenton will be given to making the dress as beautiful
as possible and the question Of economy will also be
carefully considered The greatest expense will be in
the boots which will have to be made 10 order al
though the wrnkled leather leggns be worn with
the ordinary walking boot. The skirt OF the dress will
be killed. thus giving perfect freedom Of motion, and
the foro-shortened effect which most women dread
Will be obviated by having the waist line taken up to
its proper place. There will be strap suspenders,
bindings or BELTS the suit being made all I'D one piece
and its weight equally distributed over the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
SCHOOLS IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS
DIR. JACKSON REPORTS THEM DOING WELL
DoMEsTICATED REINDEER IN ALASKA.

DIR. JACKSON REPORTS THEM DOING WELL
DoMEsTICATED REINDEER IN ALASKA.
San Francisco oct. 3.-Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United
States General Agent Of Education for Alaska, who
returned here on the cutter Rush. reports taC
the three Government schools in the Actc region had
a prosperous year DR.. Jackson had accompanied the
revenue cutter Bear her Arctic cruise, and made
a successful beginning In the ntoduction into Alaska
Of the domesucated reindeer Of Siberia; small bands
being placed upon the Islands Of Omanak and Ouna'
laska. The Bear returned to Ounalaska september
49, owing to unusually light winds. The Ice pack
had not left the shore up TO the last OF August conse-
quently the Bear and whaling feet were unable TO
reach Point Barrow, but communication with that sta
ton was opened the land Three whaling vessels
that wintered at Hersches Islands, at the mouth Of
the Mackenzie River, had secured but one whale be-
tween them. Point Barrow station Of the Pacific
Whaling Company remarkably successful securing
500 900 worth OF whalebone. The inhabitants being
found in starving condition. Captain Healy raised
sufficient sum from the officers and Others the Bear
to purchase supply Of food to sustain the people until
the next season for seal and waus The United States
vessels Mohican and Thetis still in Behring Sea
at the time the Rush left and the ship Ehricson was
dschargng cargo ordered for the Government vessels.
Port Townsend Wash, oct. 3.-The United States
Geodec Survey steamer G. p Patterson returned from
Alaska last night and started for Mare Island Navy
Yard for winter quarters The Patterson has been
the Alaskan coast since April last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
4 WOMAN STIRVED TO DEATH.

HER NEIGHBoRs DID NOT KNOW THE DIRE MI
cEssITY SHE WAS IN.
II is not often that person actually s'arses 70
death in this city, vet such case was
terday Mrs. Matilda Robinson iorly ,niuI
nood had lived for the last four years the fourth moor
o. No. AZ East twenty 6fhs She supported herSci oy
Going out to wash, but her health failed recently
her eyesIght became poor, ana WORK wa,
hard to get In consequence. Her helgnoors
moor enough themselves, helped nef niue
from time to time, but she was of proud ara re1lrS
disposition and did not tell them Oh inc ule
soan wcre heard in her room and on the door being
forced open, the woman was found at the point oil
death. s hr+ sbo wac mast medical
,d ond the coroner who sent for after s1e dleu
AID ,dd that no doubt her death had been caused Dy
actual starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
BIG HOTEL TO BE BUILT IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis oct 3.-St Louis is to have a S2,oooooo
Rotel That was settled last night mt q meeting OF
the hotel committee Of the Fall Festivities, the en-
ecutive committee Of the Exposition, and syndicate
Of capitalists who have been looking over the ground
for week. The hotel will be at Ninth and ohve
sts, on the site occupied by Popes Theatre the
syndicate having closed the bargain for the properly
last night by paying $4,000 to John W. KAUFMAN
the The dimensions and architecture OF the
building have not yet been decided upon, as the syn
dictate has decided TO send tho architect to all the
large cities Of the United states and Europe WIN
view OF selecting the most handsome and AT the same
time substantial pattern TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
DECISIONS OF THE GENERAL TERM.

Utica, Oct 3-The following important decisions
were handed down today by the General Term Of the
Supreme Court:
Anna V. Borden. az admnstmtrlx. etc. appellant
against the Delaware. Lackawanns and Western Rail
road Company, respondent. Judgment affirmed with
costs.
Morris Coleman administrators, etc. respondent
against New York Central and Hudson Railway Com
many appellant Judgment and order affirmed with
costs.
The people respondent AGAINST the MILK Exchange
Limited appellant. InterlocGtory Judgment over
ruling demurrer 10 the complaint affirmed with costs,
with leave ~ the defendant 10 upon payment
OF the costs OF The demurrer and ~ the appeal.
William Curtis as administrator, ETC., appellant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
crosp OF THE LAToy1A MEETING

Cincinnati, Oct 3.-The fall meeting OF the Latona
jockey Club was brought TO successful close today
The largest crowd OF the meeting in attendance
and lost considerable money, as only one strong
favore, Rock, The fourth race was the finest
OF the day and Nina Archer's record Of al IA for
mile was equslled by Vortex.
First race-Selng; purse for three-y ear-olds and
upward that have not race at the meeting; one
mile and twenty yards Rock won from Grandpa, two
lengths before COnsignee. Time-1 40.
second raee-Sellng; purse for three-year-olds and
upward that have not won two races at the meeting
one mile and seventy yards. Warpot by II
length from vanzant neck before Flower Dellis.
Tlmc-i AZ L.
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes for two
year-olds six fnroDgs. Falero won; Prince of Dark
ness beat Dore for the place Time 10 Ia.
Fonrth race-A FREQ handicap sweepstakes for three
year-olds and upward one mile. Vortex won DR..
Nave Whitney and Philora finishing In the order
named. Time-l al Ia.
Fifth race-Thc Cincinnati Hotel Autumn Handicap
for all ages; nine furongs. Rudolph won, beating
Marion C. length, while Business ran third. Time