davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
First publication Jan. 10, 1891
Mortgage Sale.

WILLIAM NJ: COOPER AND MELISsE J.
" Cooper. his wife. mrrtgagors, to q. 2. M,
Jamison. mortgagee. Mortgage dated July Is.
1883; recorded July 1b, 1888, in the office of the
regie ter OF deeds of Burleign county, Dakota, in
Book II of mortgages. on page 20, Said mort
gage. WAS duly assigned August II, 1883, by q. p.
Nj. Janison to Martha J. Thou pson. which as.
hignnlent was recorded August Is, 1888, in Book
W of ASST at page 127. Default has
bsen made in the payment of four int. rest notes
of Sl3.75 each, and said assignee having declared
and does now declare the whole sum due, both
principal and interest, and claims there is now
due on said mortgage $3.50 and that no action at
law or otherwise has been hid for the collection
of said money. Notice is h, reby given that by
virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and in pursuance of law, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed and the premist 8 de-
scribed there in, to-wit: The northwest quarter
(nwi4) of section ten (10) in township one hum
dred and thirty-eight u3Sl north, of range seven
%ty-seven (7O west, in Burlelgh county. Dakota
Ierrit ry, now North Dakota, will be sold at the
front door of the court house in the city If Bis
marck, in said county and state. on the I'd day of
March, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. M. of said day, to psy
said SUM of money as aforesaid, and the taxes,
c 'sts and disbursements, AID the sum of S75 at
torney's f,es provided for in said mortgage,
subject to redemption ut any time within one
wear from The date of SAID sale as provided
by law.
Dated January 10, 1891.
MARTHA j. THOMPSON,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
JAMES +. BOUCHER,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-12-10

, that OF the world. Every dollar of the bonds
and stock of the company should represent 2
dollar expended in the legitimate and econmical
prosecution of the work. This work is only
possible by giving to the bonds the guaranty OF
the United States government such guaranty
would secure til ready sale at par of 31kper
cent. bond from lLne to time as the money was
needed.
A Great American Project.
do not doubt that, built upon these business
methods, tho canal would, when fully inaugu-
rated, earn its fixed charges and operating ex-
penses But if its bonds are to be marketed at
heavy discounts and if every bond sold is to he
accompanied by gift of stock. as to be expect
ed by investors in such enterprises, the traffic
viii he seriously burdened to pay the interest
and dividends | am quite willing to recon-
mend government promotion in the prosecu-
tion of a work which, if no other means offered
for securing it's completion, is of such transcend
ent interest that the government should. IN my
opinion, secure it by direct appropriations from
Its trersury. A guaranty of the bonds of the
canal company to the amount necessary to the
completion of the canal could, think, be SO
given as to not involve any serious risk or ulti-
mate loss. The things 10 be carefully guarded
are the completion of the work within the
limits of the guaranty the subrogation of the
United States TO the rights of the first mort
gage bondholders for any amounts it may have
70 pay, ana IN the meantime control of the
stock of the company as a security against mis-
management and loss. / most sincerely hope
that neither party nor sectional lines will be
drawn upon this American project, so full of
interest to the people of all our states and 80
influential IN Its effect upon the prestige and
prosperity Of our common country.
The president refers to the labor troubles
on the Island of Navassa and recommends leg
islation that shah place labor contracts upon
that and other islands which bear the same re-
lation TO the United States under the suporyi-
sion of court commissioner
international copyright has been secured,
IN accqrdance with the conditions of the act OF
March 3. 1891, with Belgium, France, Great
Britain, ana the British Possessions and Switz-
erland. the laws of those countries permitting
10 our citizens the benefits of copyright on sub
stantialIy the same basis as To their own citi-
Zcns and subjects With Germany a special
convention Has been negotiated upon this sub
Ject which VIII bring that country. within the
reciprocal benefits Of our legislation.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-12-10

AinsWOrtL. Of fha,,.s.
uhd'' him. is c,,rs,I,4. o corps ,,a,
! iiGhing up the y.n,l - h0narabia w" 'lor
oehlhd he closed ri. IN hearty "a iiAAsgti
single case left oyrr ,iSt IiSt fiscal year ~" ~ "a
increased - per CEN. ,,,,,lsh tho new "llhlu
aS1N'h OF the peDsiny lhe prrvin,sS SNss
'oAsieSS. 'sNla'l0u az Eer
Com, ,rp 'h- Ia
coucp,. =, a. ''Nat" L1nd CI,i.
ney general M ~ .Ii,"lnmeudatioD - -
review Icy the su,,,..,NH' -NH' IN felony rl ae at'J
MpuId seem that 4 tr.,,,.1 IIg,lft De Inns 70
n'ir guaranty il IN. Ill .,'i't liberty worI5f
Wy M only fine and 7',I 49,! %! fryiow In ,'e lave
10 ihe circuit court ~ l.. ~ !lineut was H.
81 II'hal question sig,,r; i'i4i>r Unless ,'A
III The judges a. M, ,l some way bs n
ISaI anus provided Igr. 49, - "Nf' pf IlirI
- HIIe been appoint. .', ,''t Of Mar$ !
i,,,,,,, 1t Is now possible. | we count ore,
,,,,t i"I!tleo long relrru.sI ~ .il!y rpaf
IL, NH unsettled land rfrl, w. M nor devai
ba,l lii7>'9@ipn and right of -..i'l'.l t. estabi
unf,,,,'.1 ''.Ih rendered NaluoI.-g "hp~e Ian
T'i'eiI iI,e'il",'u claims. 'H adverse Az
Co.. a. OF july q lS~S rr,,-.a.s
s,.bI,i ~ @'loh and mauHtsa,o..,. .nr The il,
l. IL III ,i Ioi ElilS IN the D~tril, 81 rofgri
W., iSiIi,tih"i Imperative f,, , 'ulnia. h
- ~ ,pl "tlpu has been mad. " reason III
+5, go - hinliirnaura. Tho NJ ''i cunS'ri
a',i ui'vli Is very urgent M, ~! such an IN
;"aS,t from depraved lives h- II -'' is could Z
,a,'J., ,a''.,il''N ana restraints ~ sr WAgeSr.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-12-10
Indicated rcate in obligation to tho United


litucate'A Neatc IN obtlSatiOn 10 tho tnited
States.
Friendly Conclu zion Obtainable
The tenn lorary absence of the sub minister
plenipotentia tiary of Italy at this capital has e.
tarded the further correspondence, but il is
not doubted that a friendly conclusion is at.
tainable. Some suggestions growing out of
this unhappy incident are worthy the atten.
tion of congress. 1t would, i believe. he en-
tirely competent for congress to make offenses
against the treaty rights of foreigners
domiciled in the United States cognizable in
the federal courts. This has not. however. been
done, and federal officers and courts have
power in such cases to intervene either for the
protection Of "a foreign citizen or for the pun
ishmcnt of his slayer. 1t seems to me to fol
low IN this state of the law that the officers OF
state charged with police and judicial powers
IN such cases must, in the consideration of in
ternational questions growing out of such in
cldentS, be regarded in such sense federal
agents as to make this government answerable
for their acts in cases where it would be an
Swerable If the United States had used its con
sttutional power to define and punish crimes
against tire; ty rights.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-12-10
THE NEW ORLEANS LYNcHINe.
Suggestions which are Worthy the At
tentiOn of Congress.


Tho lynchiDg at New Orleans in March last
of eleven men of Italian nativity by "A mob of
citizens was a most deplorablc and discredit
able incident. Il did not. however, have its
origin in any general animosity to the italian
people, nor IN any disrespecf To the govern
ment of Italy with which our relations were of
the most friendly character. The fury of the
mob was directed against these men as the sup
posed participants or accessories in the murder
of city officer. do not allude to this as nit
igating IN any degree this offcnse against law
and humanity but only as affecting the inter
national questions which grew out of it. IL
was openly represented by the Italian minister
that several of those whose lives who had
been taken by the mob were Italian subjects,
and demand was made for the punishment OF
the participants and for indemnity to the
families of those who were killed. II is to he
regretted that the manner in which these
claims were presented were not such as TO pro-
mote calm discussion of the questions in
volved; but this may well he attributed to the
excitement and Indignation which the others
naturally evoked. The views Of this govern
ment as to its obligations to foreigners domi-
ciled here were fully stated in the correspond
ence, as well as its purpose to make an investi-
CATION Of the affair with view to determine
whether there were present any circumstances
that could, under such rules of duty as we had
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-12-10
INDIANS AS SOLDIERS.
The Seven Companies Already Organized
Give Satisfaction.

The report Of the secretary of war exhibits
the results of an Intelligent. progressive and
business like administration of a department
which has been too much regarded AS one of
mere routine The separation of Secretary
Proctor from the department hy reason of his
appointment as a senator from the state of Yer
mont. is a source of great regret to me and to
his colleagues IN the cabinet as am sure that
If viii be to all those who have had business
with che department while under his charge
In the administration of army affairs some pS-
pecially good work has been accomplished The
efforts of the secretary to reduce the percent
age of desertlons by removing the causes that
promoted II have been 50 successful as to enable
him to report for the last year lower per
centage of desertion than has been before
reached in the history of the army. The result
ing money saving Is considerable, but the
Improvement in the morale of the enlisted men
is the most valuable incident of the reforms
which have brought about this result. The
work of securing sites for shore batteries for
harbor defense and the manufacture of murtars
and guns of high power to equip them has made
good progress during the year. The prelimin-
AIRY work of tests and plans which long de
!ayed a start is now out OF the way. Some gums
have been completed. and with enlarged
shop and q more complete equipment ut Water
vliet. the army will soon De IhreaS: of the navy
IN gun construction. Whatever unavoidable
causes of delay may arise there should lie none
from delayed and insufficient appropriations.
We shall be greatly embarrassed In tine proper
distribution and use of naval vessels until
adequate shore defenscs are provided for our
harbors.
Making Soldiers of Indians
NplCuJ Recommendation OF the SpCre
tary that the three -battalions organization be
adopted for the infantry. The adoption of a
smokeless powder and of modern rifle equal
IN range, precision and rapidity of fire to the
best now IN use will hope, not be longer de
layed. The project of enlisting Indians and or
ganizlng them INTO separate companies upon
the same basis as other soldiers was made the
subject of very careful study by the secretary,
ana received my approval Seven companies
have been completely organized and seven
more are in process of organization. The re-
suits of six months training have more than
realized the highest anticipations. The men
are readily brought under discipline, acquire
the drill with facility and show great pride in
the right discharge of their duties and perfect
loyalty 10 their officers, who declare that they
would take them into action with confidence.
The discipline. order and cleanliness of the
military posts will have a wholesome and ele-
through them anon their tribes wbiIe : more
friendly feeling for the whites and a greater
respect for the government will certainly be
promoted.
The great work done in the record and pen
slon DIVISION OF the war department by Maj.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-12-10

The friends of free silver are not agreed I
thlnk as to the causes that brought their hope.
io predictions to naught Some facts are
known The exports of silver from London TO
Rock Island daily Argus., 1891-12-10

Gratifying Result of the Experiment of Max
ing Soldiers of Indians Operations OF the
Treasury Department - Boundary Treaty
with Mexico and the Nicaragua Canal-The
Smuggling of Chinese into the United States
Methods of Choosing Elec,ors-other I'M
portant Topics Handled by the Chief Ex-
ecutive.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12
VIII Send a Z eiegate.

Pursuant 10 call largely attended
meeting OF the board OF trade was held
Tuesday evening. with President iMoul.
ton in the chair and Il. n. Johan,gen at
the secretary's table.
After calling the assemblagc to order
and disposing of the minutes of the
previous meeting Mr.. Moulton stated
the purpose for which the present
gathering was assembled, namely: To
counsel rs to the adyisability OF sending
u delegate to the Western Colorado con.
greSs, which meets nj Aspen next Tues
day.
A general discussion followed Mr.
Moul,on's remarks, all being OF the
opinion that IL WAS yery necessary that
We should be represented at Aspen ut
the present time, In view of the fac,
that IN al! probability the national park
matter will he mp FOR debar. at the
congress, and tia, the Interests OF Rio
lllanco county and Mesker demanded
that the park fallacy should 10 CON-
baisod Mt e:e.y available opportnnitY.
" ~ ~ FftAh Nttf Wv iA'Nk
and by common consent 1t WAS agreed
that W. II. Clark, having glycn the
park project IL good deal Of attention oi
iato and being familiar with the subject
IN all its various phases, would bc the
proper person 10 send 10 Aspen. Mr..
Clark w..s accordingly chosen 10 look
after our interests nj the Forthcoming.
Western Colorado cnrgtcsS. His eS-
pensas VIII be- borne 10y tho board Of
trade, bu, IL is 10 l.. hoped that all pub
lie spirited citizens. whether members
of the board oT not, who feel Interested
IN our welfare, Will help the board of
,inlc 1ut In thi. matter. You can hand
YOUR contribution tn the president, Mr..
Muulton. or TO the secretary, Mr..
Johantunn. Remember that every set
tier In Eio iilancn county Is Interested
In the national park schomc-,o the .s-
tent, at least, OF seeing It's boundaries
cu, down. or. better still, seeing II
knocked in III. head altogether.
The delegate matter being disposed
Of the board next turned It's attention Ia
III. question Of securing suitable cs-
hiilt Of l.io iIlanco county products for
exhibition Il, the Worlds Fair. In
order Ia get at this business In an intel
Iisrnt manner Il was moved that the
chair app1int u committee Of i've, whosn
dut, /, would h- 10 formulate plan Of
action aud rrpnr, the same Ia III. next
meeting OF the board, which viii b-
held on the iifs; TUESDAY Ia January.
The motion prevailed aud the chair
appointed the following gentlemen la
s-ry. ~ such committee: ". II. Clark.
II. ]. Hay. j. L.. Mediation, l.. J.
iicom.r aud l.. i. W.loh.
The following resolutions were then
adopted and ar- s.if-cxpiana,ory:
lie II resolved. Thai WI mourn Tho DC
par,urc of our fellow w-townsman. l.. T..
Harp. To that undiscovered country.
from whose bourne no traveller ever
returns" and that WE extend 10 his wife
and brother our heartfelt sympathy In
this, the hour Of their bereavement.
lie II further resolved. Tha, ,h.s. rrso.
luiions bc adopted rs part OF the minutes
oi this me.,ing aud that u cops u. the
sane L. presented to the wife and
brother Of him who has gone from our
midst. Also. that n c1py of these r-so-
lu,ions bc furnished the press OF MccscT
Tor publication.
Ths boafd then adjourned.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

\ lower white river ranchman sends
Tug HERALD ihr following clipping,
couplei with the iu;rrrIsatnfy. "Is tt
not time that ;hu riuGhmcn aud stock.
men Of White River valley we're max
ing move in llic same direction =:
The faUchmcn held their second
meeting in the lower valley ON the .Ist.
and organized permanently for the pur-
pose Of protecting the stock ranges
against the invasion ol sheep. The AS
ISOLATION now has over TOO members In
the upper and lower valleys. One oh.
ioc, of the association is To advance the
stock interests and make 1t one OF the
most lucrative enterprises In Mesa
county. They propose to use every
legitimate means 10 discourage the in
PRODUCTION of sheep. The associations
mode Of operations as regards sheep
will be explanatory and argumentaiiyc.
The best citizens OF the valley have
taken a deep interest in this steD In the
right direction. .n-Grand junction star.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12
a Correction.

To the Editor Of Tur HERALD;
Your last issue stated that ] held SER
vices in st. James church over the re-
mains of Mark Holden.
The facts are these: was asked by
Coroner Niblock TO hold such services
as would he suitable to tile case of one
who had laid violent hands on his own
life. am not a iatalIst, and could not
ii hath pleased Almighty God. in His
wise providence. to take out of this
wurld the soul of orr deceased brother"
l should have been involved In several
un;ruthiul statements. And n service
so inappropriate to the case would not
be cxcnscd even bY the broad mantle OF
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

Is one which is guaranteed TO bring
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure
a return Of purchase price. On this
safe plan You can buy from our advcr-
tised druggist bottle OF DIR. King 8
New Discovery for consumption. 1t is
guaranteed TO bring relief in every ease
when used for any affection OF throat.
lungs or chest. such as consumption. in
ilamation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma.
whooping cough, Group, etc, etc. It IS
pleasant and agreeable to taste. per.
fectly safe. and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at any drugstore.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12
A sixty FOO, ereet wantei.

At the council meeting thu u:hcr
evening s.ycrul important matter,
cs,inc up fur consideration, among which
WIS the petition NJ over dozen Water
street property owners asking that
that street hc made slx,y feet wide.
II seems that fiy- or nix Years ago
sugycyor CLARK. In locating block,
a. tnnn,h nide of Water street., ,nair
ia.-is.s0 oI twenty i..i. and
fences Erd buildings were erected IN
conformity with ttcsr lines. On III.
street mentioned ,her were some old
shari.s nui lsucns. ani las; sp'!ng u
petition was prcs.u;fs! in the council
asking tia; the street l.. Opened ,a- full
length. The b,ani granted tiI- petition,
ai.L the work u u:ruiue The street. ar.
coniing % tho town pla, ic.shts Zee,
wide revealed the fact that in li.rri, Is.
tho fences were iwuuiy fur; uI The
street. Tho alley ai.D v.s ;hr s.isr dis,
,nncc north. ~ tar correct iuts lTc
adhered tn IL brings one building raFily
in ihr street sni ara,hrr would block
tlo alley. llcnec ,ir petition Ia the
town council.
The mgttrE II Feeding town prisoners
uu the brst the market affords was ais1
brought up for discussion, and ,iir ppin.
ion prevailed tha, - cheaper meal should
nc furnished llw.bT-,ker5 aud thereby
cheek lswlcssurss ;n some extent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

charity which our IIply Mother. the
Church, extends over her mnfaithfu,
children. | committed lhe body 10 The
grave with approximate .,rrip'urai read
ing and PRAYER as MI ambassador OF
Almighty God and duly commissioned
to net for him in Ills unbroknn apostolic
ministry must ohey tho law. which
orders that the church Service .or the
burial of the dead shall no. he used for
unbaptizcd heathen. communicated
persons. or those who ha,e laid yio!.nt
hands On themselves.
RECTOR or Sr. JANrs' CnunCH.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

Subscribe for THE HERALD and san
Francisco Weekly Call. Only s395 for
both papers. Specimen copies can be
hal by addressing this office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

Bln'chcs, pimplca, liver patches.
&. ". u. right quick Dispatches.
Drives lwAy iurpi-ut tumur
Clears the blood fr1m pjif1Gnus Lumpr,
Ailinc one, whnH'cr sou hr.
Try the worth " &. -. D.
Which is the grrsi Gulicu Medical bis.
cnycry of Dr. PicrcC-a wonderful tonic
aud bl0ll.puriIier. Tie discovery
Is standard Ermciy Tor consumption.
bronchitis. colds. aud lung troubles;
guaranteed 10 benefit or cure. u taken
iu time. or money refunded.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

\ man who has pFscuscd medicine
for forty wears ought 70 know ill; lrom
sugar: read what he SAWS:
ToLrDo. o.. Jan. i0. is,I
MesSrs. +. J. Che,.e. y cp.-Genilc-
men-I have boon IN iic general rrac-
iicc OF medicine fo1 mes. forty years,
and would say that IN al my practice
and experience have never seen prep
aration that /! could ptcscr:bc with rs
much confidence of sncccss as | can
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
YOU. Have prescribed !; a great many
times and It's effect is wonderful. and
would say In conclusion that have vet
to lind case OF ca,afrh that IL would
not cure, if they would take 1t accord
ing 30 directions. Yours truly.
l.. l.. GuHsuCii. ~. D..
Onice. 80 Summit st.
We will give 500 Tor any case Of
catnrrh that can not he cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. j. CHENEY \ Co, Props. Toledo. o.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

Tie committee on cemglctN, through
Trustee Johan,gon. reported pr0srcs B,
and 1, was Of n favorable character.
Petition Of II. 4. Wllihacs. al al,
asking ior sidewalk on the south side
Of East Main stree, from Lot : In Dl0ci.
3 ,o IL, 3 In Block IS, was granted. and
the proper officers Instructed TO have
the work dpnn according Ia ordinance.
\ petition WIS real signed hy IL. X.
licrgh and thirteen othcIs. assin. tha,
Water street h. made sixty feet wide
Instead Of eighty M u should bl accord'
Ing 10 the official plat.
T'hr matter provoked luitr n discus.
sion. those affected In the premises :iy.
ing their views on H. Upon motion the
petition was laid over I'LL the meeting
In March when II Viii bc taken up aud
PERHAPS subfnliird to tho qualified
electors ut the April election.
The order !or opcning NJ Water was.
upon motion. suspended Til after the
other r'p-st-wi " -sl'i.<.
Tnr committee op sfrtess. hridger
and a!lcys WAS cmpsrrtci TO have -
crossing pt; In ut the intersection Of
sixth and Market streets.
Upon motion of Trustee Iohani.cn
the matter Of the ail-y between 10, ]
and In Block . was referred Ia the
committee Jn STREETS aud alioys. with
the request 10 confer with adjoining
propoEiy owueTs aud fc.ofi u, the next
meeting.
Permission WIS granted Sheridan y
Smith io fcacc the alicy between lots q
uni ~ In block II and TO usg the same,
bu, to keep IL open rs water cJuIsa
aud yaca;c I, at any time the boIi!
may 90 order.
Upon motion tie former order of the
board concerning the building of u side
walk adjoining 10; In block . was fu.
scinici. and an amended order adopted.
The clerk was instructed To adycriisu
iog bids for furnishing meals TO town
prisoners. ani the council then All
iuuTurI
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12
New Years masquerade.


:. n. Clifford. New Casssl, Wis. va.
troubled will neuralgia and rhCuma
tism. his stomach was d.spfioTri. Dot,
liver was effected to an alarming dc.
gree; appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced In flesh ani strength
Three bottles Of Electric Biitcrs cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. H..
had running sore ON lis leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bttcrs and seven boxes uf
Bucklens Auica Salye. and his leg is
sound and we'll John Speaker Cltawbl,
o., had i've large fever SORES on his leg;
doctors said be was inCurabio. Onr bot
Tie Electric Bitters and one bos Buck
len Arnica : l,c cured him entirely.
Sold by all drug stores.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12
Call for Bids.

Sealed bids will he received bv the
undersigned up TO y. IN. saturday,
Dec. ~. lsHi. for furnishing meals to
town prisoners. Bids wanted on meals
at 20. =. ~ and ~ cents. stating What
meal is tp consist %; at each iisurc.
MaFi; bid. "fog boarding vrHpurrE. 81
ions i WST.uS.
Chairman of Committee 49, !rl.cu and
I.piIdiuga.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-12

Choice APPLES. STO1 pgr barrel. a,
Wgtsons. rou- pounds TOT 49,