davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Cut This Out and S0re IL

Our 20-paymcnt life policy guarantees
90 years insurance at age 80 at $500 per
81, 900 per year.
Our 20 payment endowment. maturing at
age 20, Mt 1891; same maturing at age Is,
at $780, same maturing at age 60, at 81. 80.
Other ages in proportion.
Surplus will be returned annually for
each premium. OF will be accumulated at
compound interest, not subject to forfeit
ure, as is the case under the Semi ontine
or deferred dividend system.
e. p. GREENE, Agent Connecticut Mutual,
6S East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
CITY Election. Tuesday, Oct. 13.l

CITY Election. Tuesday, Oct 13.l
For Hdyor-WILIIAM W. HEROD.
For-Cify Clerk-HARRY b. SMITH.
For Police JHdge-GRANyILLE 8. WRIGHT.
For Cotnciime,l-dt-iGrge.
W. W. McCREA. JOHN @. HlCkS,
HENRY JAMESON, EDWARD H. DEAN.
HENRY swEETLAND, PHILIP REICHwEIN.
For COunciImc7.
First Ward-THOMAS b. LINN,
Second ward-JOHN r. ALLEN.
Third Ward ARCHIE A. YOUNG.
Fourth ward-JOHN PURYEAR.
Fifth ward-EDwARD DUNN.
Sixth wnrd-w. III. COOPER
Seventh ward-JOSEPH l.. CASPER.
Eighth ward-CHARLEs I. BISHOP.
Ninth Ward-A. o. DESPO.
Tenth ward-JEREMIAH GRIFFIN.
Eleventh ward-JAMES SANDERS
Twelfth Ward-JACOB W. FIRESTINE.
Thirteenth Warl-W. SINKS FERGUSON.
Fourteenth Ward - GEORGE II. sTIEGEL-
MEYER
Fifteenth ward-AMER J. FUNK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
f,eenth ward-AMER ]. FUNK.

DO not postpone ordering the Journal
sg,tH the last inmate. Send Ia your
name and nuaber to-day, IN order that
the carrier may get it tn his rOute-book
wifhout mistake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

People Who intend to take advantage
Of the reduction in rates should send in
their orders at once. Beginning with
Oct. / the Daily Journal sciH be fur
nished to subscribers for Is cents week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Dynamite.

We are agents for -Etna Dynamite. which we
furnish at manufacturers prices. Also Fuse
and Caps. Send for prices. We guarantee the
quality Also agents for Howe standard and
Champion Counter and Wagon Scales. Call and
see our splendid assortment of Natural Gas
goods. "Fendcrs," land Irons in Brass and
Wrought Steel.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATR,
50 and 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
PECULIAR Runaway Accident.

w. s. Brown, of No. 27 Alv0rd street,
was seriously hurt yesterday in runaway
accident. The rough end of broken shaft
was thrust into his back, and two ribs
were broken. HE injuries are not consid-
cred fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
jacob Huber, Merchant Tailor.

Has opened with irst-class stock of for
eiGn and domestic woolens. at S. East
WASHINGTON street. where he cordially in
vites his old patrons and friends to come
and see him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
THE LAUNDRY GIRLS

Given Encouragement In Their Fight by q
Speech from President Gompers.
President Gompers addressed the Laun-
dry Girls Union of Indianap last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Miffers Celebrated Hats.

Miller's New York hats for gentlemen are
the best and most fashionable hat made in
America. Dalton. Halter. Bates House, 10
the sole agent for Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS LINE.

The First Car VIII Go Over 1t This After
noon-Running Schedule.
The Journal has been invited by Presi-
dent Frenzel. of the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company. to seat in the first car over
the North Indianapolis electric line. The
first car over the new line will leave the
Union Station tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock. following which 1t will be in opera
tion summer and winter. Hereafter every
other motor that rams north OF Thirteenth
street will traverse the North
Indianapolis division, and trallers
will be attached when the volume
of business requires IL This arrangement
viii give q car each way every twenty min
utes. The officials of the company state
that the bridge over Fall creek on the
Michigan road has been so far completed
that cars will be able 10 cross 10 tomorrow
and no transfer will be necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

WOMEN will not fret. worry or repine,
If they do their sewing with Wheeler g.
Wilson Nos
II. L. STEPHENS. Agt., 10 Mass. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
COLUMBIA PLACE

Two and q half and five-acre lots,
with fine trees and improved streets
The smallest lot will subdivide into
eight lots each 90 by 900. Electric road
to Fairview Park runs through the addi-
ton. These large acre lots are offered
at 81, 500 on easy terms. One of these lots
inclOsed with wire fence, and set out
more money than the same amount of
money invested anywhere else In the
county. JNO. S. SPAWN g. CO.,
sc East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29
Construction Notes.

The poles for the College-avenue line are
now set all along Massachusetts, avenue.
and the company is putting in new track
from Alsbama 20 New Jersey street.
The traek-laying on State avenue is fin
tshed. and the cars can now run 10 the
Michsga street turn-table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-29

NEW side-boards ct VIM. L. Elders
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
THE TWO JUMBOs.

Moore, of Barnet, Vt. They were II
years old in April. In August. 1889,
they weighed 5000 pounds, with a girth
s&of 19rfeet ] inch, a height of 6 feet and a
81 feet across the hips. They
are short horn grades of good pedigree,
their sire having been an animal of ex-
scellent breeding. As an evidence of
their strength it is stated that at 8
4 years Of ethey hauled five and one-half
u on . drag. They were worked in a
Tagging camp for three years, and will
Il noWsw work anywhere. as they are sound.
gentle and kind.
For the past five years they have lived
the lives Of gentlemen, having been per-
mitted to give up work and devote their
spare time to entertaining sideshow
audiences. In this capacity; they have
been able t0earn far more money than
they could at plain work.
M5A Remedy for Texas Cattle Fever.
Aswriter in The Southern Live Stock
journal says that there are many cases in
Hehieh the best remedy for Texas cattle
Isver is Il rifle ball. The fever itself is
A5lAdeadly as and somewhat similar to
low fever in human beings. He be-
s lsves~ inoculation will rob it of it's ter
sors, however. and that is the remedy to.
81 (which he pins his faith in the case Of his
h own cattle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
Kentucky Blue Grass Horses.

The Kentucky breeder has learned
that there is much to be performed by
Dame Nature in the production of a
great race horse, and he has learned that
in many Of her tasks Nature performs
her best work unassisted. Thus it is
that he recognizes the value of the blue
grass for the growing youngsters, as well
as for their dams, and his care is to see
that it is supplied to them in abundance.
Nature unaided, however. could never
have produced the race horse of today,
and recognizing this fact the breeder of
the thoroughbred will not let his baby
race horses go hungry when the pastures
no longer furnish them with a bountiful
supply Of nutritious grasses. Corn, oats
and hay of the best quality are supplied
so literally that the youngster does not
suffer on account Of the deficient supply
of grass.
Hay, corn and oats can be grown in
great abundance on the cheaper lands of
the states Oh the other side of the Ohio,
and thus it is that the proprietor of a
Kentucky farm, worth 800 to $3.50 per
acre, finds it profitable to work it to it's
fullest capacity as a blue grass pasture,
and buy his corn. hay and oats from
those who grow these products on cheap
er land.-Cor. New Orleans Times Dem
ocrat,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
First publication Nov. 81 1880 ]
MORTGAGE Sale,

Mortgagors, Asa ". Skinner and Sarah Ellen
Skinner his wife of Sterling, Burleigh county, N.
D.; Mortgage, Joseph Hare of ismarck, N. D.,
mortgage dated Novemb r 6, 1889, and recorded
in the office of the register of deeds for Burleigh
county, North Dakota on the 21st day of Novem-
Der 1859. at 11:SO O'Clock a. M, in book No. II, of
mortgage deeds, on pages $40 to S13, assignee of
mortgage Frank Donnelly, assignment of mort
gage dated April II, 1890. and recorded in the Of
ice of the register of deeds for said Burleigh
county, on April 81, 1890, at 2 o'clock D. NJ, in
book ~ g." Of assignments on page 1865. The
amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage
TOR principal and interest at the date of this no.
tlce is the sum OF two hundred eighty one 25-1OO
dollars (S28l:25 Default has been made in the
Now, therefore, notice lis hereby given that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said MORTGAGE will be
foreolos.d and the premises therein described,
viz: Northeast quarter of section fourteen (14)
township one hundred and thirty-nine (139) range
seventy-seven l7) containing one hundred and
tor school purposes lying and being in the conn
ty Of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, together
with the hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt, with
interest, and the disbursements allowed by law,
~ the coroner of said BurleiRh county (said
Frank Donnelly being the sheriff of said county,
at the front door of the court house in the city of
bismarck, in said Burleigh county, on the 3rd
day.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, November
10. 1890
FRANK DONNELLY,
LOUIS 81 ,NlToH. Ass gnee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee. Bismarck, N. b.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
First Publication December 20, 1901
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
- payment o. one mortgage note dated April
soth, 1891. for S275, and payable in one year after
daIe to Calista s. Partridge, to secure which a
mortgage dated April 80, 1884, was executed by
EDNA A. Robinson, mortgagor. to said Calista b.
Partridge, mortgage, and recorded in the office
of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, now
State Of North Dakota, May 1st, 1884, in book B 2
of mortgages, page 291. by which default the
power of sale in said mortgage has become oper-
alive. and no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise having been taken to recover said debt
or any part thereof, the mortgage now claims
that there is due on said note the sum of 1920. SO.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF E.ha
power of sale In snid mortgage co, Gained, ana
pursuant to the statute in srch case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
p foreclosed and the premises described therein,
w: Lot number eight (S) and fifteen (15) feet
o\: the south side of lot lumber seven "a in
block number eighty-nine (Sa) of tho Mckenzie
u Coffin addition to the city of Bismarck, Bur-
Leigh county, N. d., will be sold at public auction
to the highes, bidder for cash. to pay said note
and interest and $25 attorneys fees provided for
IN salu mortgage and t xes paid ny snid mort
gag % and the costs and expenses allowed by law,
b the sheriff of Burleigh county as his deputy,
ut the front door of the court house in Bismarck
in said county, on the 9th day of February, 1891,
at 10 o'clock q. NJ of said day, subject to redemp-
ton ut any time within one . ear, as provided by
law.
CALISTA s. PARTRIDGE.
Mortgages.
GEO. W. NEWTON, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated De-, "a. 1880.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
Points of Interest,

Save the waste products of the farm
and convert them into prime poultry.
The tops of turnips, beets and other
vegetables, small potatoes and onions,
waste cabbage and windfall apples ma
all be fed to the fowls, and especially if
confined in yards will be relished by
them.-Poultry World.
There will be a great poultry and
pigeon show in New York from Feb.
4 to Feb. 10, 1891. Prizes are to be
awarded by comparison, which will en-
able the judges to finish quickly the
hestowal Of them.
There are in the United States 81, OOO,-
900 hogs-four legged ones. Of this
number Illinois, Missouri and Iowa have
each more than 5000, 900.
Don't put a hundred chickens on the
market at once; there are none too
many. Sell a few every week at retail
prices, and you will be surprised to see
how much it will amount to. We have
had many a fat, clean pullet sell for fifty
cents.-Dakota Farmer. -
AC"CoV u NbG 10 C10 CuUU1t SJl1ul-
cate, formed for the purpose of con-
trolling the price of beef on the hoof
throughout the United States. The
headquarters of this new association
will be in Chicago.
When q horse comes in hot and thirsty
it does not hurt him to let him drink five
or six quarts of water. In half an hour
more he may be allowed to drink his fill.
Kansas has this fall not enough cattle
to eat up her old corn. '.s
Pullets and young cockerels produce
weak chickens. The eggs of hens about
2years old give the best chicks.
Farmers embarking in the sheep in
dustry in the coolest part of the north
west should fully test how sheep will
stand the winters there before investing
largely in wool and mutton.
Some of the agricultural papers arc'
recommending apples as good food for
milk COWS. Yes. do let farmers buy
some for the cows this winter. TheY
are only So a barrel at Wholesale in the
city markets, little scrawny ones at that.
81 4hES 81 a%Ea eHBF.Nl
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
Points Of Interest.

Secretary Rusk proposes to give par
ticular attention to the poultry interests
of the country. For the present they
will be placed in special charge of the
dairy division of the department Of agri-
culture.
The judges ut the poultry show in
New York city in February next will be
appointed with great care. The most
capable experts in each breed of poultry
are brought to the exhibit and asked for
their judgment Oh each bird Of their
special breeds. The points will be noted
~ the expert in Il book. Then the best
specimens of each breed will be, selected
and all of them together carefully COM
pared, according to the points the expert
has set down in his book. This seems
the nearest to accuracy of any method
yet devised.
II southern farmers would pay more at
tention to poultry raising in winter they
would have an active market for their
products and good prices, while poultry
and eggs in the north would not rise to
a price almost out of reach of ordinary
peopleiin cold weather. 1t costs more
to raise chickens in the north in winter
tsssssSsa summer. and the price of eggs
N2s$3#Sslnto the empyrean accordingly.
we ought to have an abundant supply
Of eggs the year around in this country
Of varied climate. Will not southern
agr~iculturists turn their attention more
generally to eggs and poultry
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
THE BEEF CROP.
Value of the Montana Cattle Run for
Nv, 49,. This Year. !. - ..--. \. =.

Value of the Montana Cattle Run for
The Montana cattle run will exceed
tie u of last year by 20, 900 head.
81 That is to say, there will move east
ward from ranges northwest of here 1884,
900 head instead of $4,000 head, which
was the total number last year. ~'
Twenty thousand head of cattle are
worth fully $500, 900 on tie range at the
reasonable prices now prevailing. That
number is about as many as Nelse Nor
ris bought in Montana last spring, and
when the market and other things went
against his Judgment he sent up into the
new state, which is the abode of cattle
and gold and silver and sheep and horses,
paid about $65, 900 in a straightforward
manner, and annulled most of his cattle
contracts at the rate of S. to $3.50 per
head for the annulment. Cattlemen are
generally offhand in their methods, and
if their deal goes crosswise they ante the
margins and settle the account, especially
in Montana, unless some high strung
tenderfoot insists upon knowing the ex-
act difference between a dry COW and a
dry heifer. in which case the court may
be called upon to determine the mo-
mentous question.
-sssn intana cattle movement of 1889
would have been larger but for the VIM
ter losses Of 1867, when the calf crop
was greatly diminished, making the
number of ripe steers in 1889 about equal
to that of 1888. Dry weather early this
year and low prices in the eastern mar
ket have kept the shipments lower thus
far than some expected, but the feeling all
around is better. The steers are fatter
and more marketable, the beef herds are
being rounded up, and many thousands
of steers are moving toward the shipping
points.
These figures on the range cattle move
ment are not random gY9sswork, like
some of the census statistics. These are
born of actual experience in Montana
and Dakota among the cattle men, and
of attention to the subject for several
years past, during which a special effort
has been made to keep track Of the losses
and gains in the numbers of northwest
ern range cattle. The credit of hitting
close to the mark is due not to one alone,
but also to other well posted men whose
opinions have bearing upon the outlook.
About 81 ,OO0, 900 should be realized at
present prices from 104, 900 cattle. That
number Of head requires 5000 cars, OF
about $50 medium sized trains, for its
movement. Every cattle carrying rail.
road eager for the trade has electrified
it's drivers and tracks, and is sending
forward the palace cattle stables on
wheels almost with the swiftness of q
'~'vestibuled limited" The season began
July Is. and it will last until about Nov.
15.-St. Paul Globe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
The Two ,DDmbOS.

Below is shown what is perhaps the
largest pair of steers in the country.
Strange to say, too, they were not reared
in the big, fat west, but in the rocky
little state of Vermont.
The illustration is copied from The
Rural New Yorker, and that paper says
Eof the oxen, called by their owner 'The
Two Jumbos:"
This name has been given to the big
oxen shown, and we would say after a
glance at them that they are well named
If .tJumbo" is to be taken at it's accepted
meaning of enormous size rather than
at its real meaning of devil. These big
steers are owned by MI. Sherburn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
Mixed Farming.

One small colony of eight Michigan
farmers near Ypsilanti went to Dakota
eight years ago with not over three or
four head Of COWS among them. They
can now count up over 400 head of cat
tie and horses which they have raised
and which figure as profit. They have
lived through the toughest of the prairie
privations, and now see the way out by
the yearly increase in the fiocks of sheep.
cattle and horses. Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
First publication Nov. 21, 1901
Notice of Contest.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, N. D.
H0yemher ~ 1SQ0- I

3771F1 \. d :"
November II. 1880.
Nonplaint having been entered at this office by
OAr,hur Linehan against Ferdinand Selle for
failure to comply with law as to timber culture
of n W 4 and n u of " Il of section 4, township
14O north, range 70 west, in Burleigh county,
North Dakota, with a view to the cancellation Of
eald entry; contestant alleging that the said Ferd-
three years, cultivated. cared for or protected or
caused to be cultivated, cared for or protected.
the timber seeds or cuttings heretofore plan ted
on ten acres Of said tract, that by reason of said
ferdinand Selle's failure to cultivate and pro-
tect said timber, seeds or cuttings, during eaid
past three y, airs, the same has died, been destroy
devoid of trees, seeds or cuttings of any kind or
nature, by reason of said entryman's n%on-compli-
ance with the law, the said parties are hereby
sqmmoned to appear at this office on tho 9th day
and furnish testimony concerning said failure.
Z. s. NEAL, Register,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-02
~. EIEFGN.ESE 81 Efh ~ E$ytFEI f.rEEf e
Thirst publication December 5th, $780,
. In Justice Court.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, (,,, I'D. "
County of Burleigh. }ss'
In Justice court. before Edgar Tibbils, justice of
the peace. Joseph Hare vs.. Samuel Adams.
The State of North Dakota sends Greeting:
10 Samuel Adame, Defendant: You are here
by summoned to appear before me. at my office,
in the city of Bismarck. in said county, on the Let
day of November. AID. 1880, at 10 o'clock q. m, to
answer to the, complaint of the above named
plaintiff, Joseph Hare, who claims to recover
of you the sum of fourteen dollars and fifty cents
up IN contract for goods, wares aud merchandise
sold and delivered to you at your instance and
request, with interest from February II, 1890, ac-
cording to law.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appea and answer s id complaint as above re-
quired, said plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for fourteen dollars and interest, 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, greeting: Make legal service here
of, and due return.
EDGAR T1BBlLs,
Justice of the Peace within and for Burleigh
County. N, D.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15

References Exchangcd-Mrs. Pet
tish-I'm afraid you won't do. As
nearly as can find out you have
worked in six or eight places during the
last year.
Miss Mary Mahony-Huh And how
minny gir-r-rls has yuresllf had in the
same tonne? No liss, I'm t'inkin!.-
Ppck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-15
SID m ms ExILE.
A Former WiImingtonian in London
Yearns TO Return but is Forever Barred
Out.

A Former WiImingtonian in London
Yearns to Return but is Forever Barred
Out
A Wilmingtonian travelling in Europe
this fall held an interview in London
with Macmillan i. Lichtenstein, the
absconding and defaulting treasurer of
the Germania Loan Association. The
appointment for 4 meeting was made by
letter and the traveller called at Mr..
Lichtenstcin's lodgings and spent two or
three hours The latter inquired with
great interest as to the happenings of
the city since his departure and mani
Tested the greatest regret that he cannot
return and take up residence here
among the friends of his earlier days.
He has no greater wish than to live here
again.
Though Mr.. Eichtenstcin'sp populations
ran up into the tens Of thousands Of
dollars, he has none of the money, it
all being swallowed up in his efforts 10
float his mercantile affairs. He was
however, unsuccessful is this us is we'll
known and states that the l0an's money
went to bolster up his failing business
interest He was lead little by little
into the use Of the associations funds,
which were readily at his command,
until his peeulations were discovered,
then ne took flight
From Wilmington, Liehtenstcin went
! 70 New York and taking the first
steamer across was landed in England
where he has since lived. The present
surroundings If Lichtenstei1 give yeriti-
4 cation to his statement that out Of all
the money he took not dollar remains
i'll Ills possession. II is suited that near
relatives on this side supply him with
the money requisite TO meet his living
4 expenses, he being unable to secure any
/ position by which he can support him
self. The present position Of tic former
pr0mineutand respected Wllmingtonian
is said to be pathetic in the extreme
eNilcd aud without money or friends