davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
First publication October 9, 1884,
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.l
County of Burleigh.
District Court. Sixth judicial District.
Dan Eisenberg. Plaintiff, vs.. Frederick W. Mo
Kinney, George II. Fairchild and John P. Dunn:
as Treasurer of Burleigh County, North Dako-
ia, and said Barleigh County, Defendants. The
State Of North Dakota to the Above Named
Defendants, Greeting: T55
You each are hereby summoned and required
to answer the. complaint in the above entitled
action, which is fled with the clerk of said court,
and to serve q copy Of your answer to the said,
complaint, on the subscriber, at his office in the
city of Bismarck, in the county OF Burleigh, and
state aforesaid, within thirty days after the serv-
ice OF this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day, of such service; and if You fail to answer the
SAID complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in, this action will applyto the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated September 20, A. D. 1891.
GEO. W. NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. d..
To Frederick W. Mckinney, one of the defend
ants above named: Take notice that the COM,
plant in the above entitled action was filed ii;
the office of the clerk of the dietrict court at the
court house IN the city of Bismarck, in the coun-
ty Of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, on the
S0th day of September, 1891. t
GEO. W. NEWTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. b.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Points Of Interest.

An extensive stock raiser says that not
half enough attention is paid to the nat
ural likes and dislikes Of animals in
mating and breeding them. They have
among n another pronounced afinities
and repulsions, just as human beings
have. This is plainly manifest in case of
birds and is quite as marked in quadru-
peds, especially that most intelligent one,
the horse. Horses and mares manifest
their dislikes by biting and kicking.
Colts bred from sires and dams between
which there is evident repulsion prove
savage and vicious in disposition. This
is a matter well worth looking into.
Cold milk and food given to young
animals is a frequent Of scoura.
The best time to sell stock is on gen.
eral principles when prices are best.
Remember that if you are a decent
poultry raiser you will clean your
chicken house thoroughly once q week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
Dishorning Full Grown Bulls,

We notice that there is quite a strong
tendency among certain breeders to dis
horn a valuable bull in case he gets
cross. The advice of The Dairyman is to
take greater precautions, but not dis
horn. We firmly believe that injury to
the breeding power, or prepotency of the
animal, will be quite apt to follow if he
is dishorned. The most of those who
have advocated dishorning have done 80
without much study along these lines.
Wise breeders of all animals are very
careful not to mutilate a valuable sire or
in any way to produce an injurious
shock to the ervou system. The organs
Of production are intimately connected
with the brain and the brain is the seat
and organ of all nervous force. The in
ference ought to be strong against any
mutilation of the ad.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
First Publication October 9, 1891.
Mortgage Sale,

Default has been made in payment at maturity
OF a mortgage. containing power of sale now
operative, made by Frederick Burk to Jorephus
Todd. on east half 20. of northteast quarter 20,
hundred and thirty-eight Giss), range eighty (sJ,
and recorded in records Of Burleigh county,
Dakota, May 9th, 1885, at IL o'clock, noon, in
book B2 of mortgages. page 49s, mortgage dated
May 9th, 1885; There is CLAIM ed to be due there
on at date of this notice IN principal and interest,
three hundred and ~ffty-fve dollars. No, action
at law 81 in equity has been had to collect the
same. The mortgage will foreclose said mortgage
and under said power of sale the above described
premises will be by the sheriff of Burleigh county,
North Dakota, sold at public auction at the front
door Of the court house of said county, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of November 2lst, 1891,
to the highest bidder for cash to pay said sum
and interest and taxes. if any against said prem
ise-, and on attorneys fee of twenty-five dollars,
provided by said mortgage and the costs and dis.
bursements allowed by law, subject to redemp-
ton within one year from date of such sale.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., October 18th, 1891.
JOSEPHUS TODD,
JAMES R.. GAGE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

Senator Cullom combines in himself the
attributes of the people of two sections of
the country. He was born in Kentucky in
1927, and, although his father removed
from that state to Illinois when his son
was of a tender age, still there are traits
dominant, or at least perceptible, in his
character which the southerner who has
never left his native heath recognizes and
applauds.
In 1876 Mr.. Cullom was elected governor
of Illinois. His reelection in 1880 is no
table as being the only instance in the his.
tory of the state of agovernor being elected
to serve a second term. Mr.. Cullom's his.
tory, however, has been one of a duplica-
ton of honors. In December, 1883, he sue
ceeded the late Senator David Davis for
the term which expired March 4, 1889, at
which date he was reelected for another
term expiring March, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
whole. %justi6able reply of the imperturb-

WnOle. uSCln6DAe reply Oh Gne lmpertu1O.
able diplomat.
1t was during his term of office as min.
lister of the interior in 1882 that he inaugu
rated the present anti-Jewish and anti.
alien policy, with Il view to ingratiating
himself not only with the powerful Pan.
slavist party, whose chief he has now be
come but also with the people at large.
The laws which he then called into force
for the purpose were not in any sense new
ones, but on the contrary some that are
very old, which had been enacted in past
ages of barbarism and that had long been
regarded as obsolete. Ignatieff's dismissal
from office in 1883, consequent upon a
quarrel with the car, led to Il temporary
suspension Of their being put into full exc
c%ution, but since 1888 he has been restored
to imperial favor, and it is to his reas-
cendant influence chat must be attributed
the enforcement Of these cruel statutes.
As an illustration of the fact that reli.
gious %fanaticism has but little to do with
the czar's attitude toward those of his sub.
jects who do not belong to the Slav race
or orthodox faith, I may mention that just
before leaving for Copenhagen this year he
was present at the Lutheran baptism of the
son of Duke George of Mecklenburg, act
ing as sponsor, while the empress herself
held the child at the font. Nor should it
for one instant be believed that conversion
to orthodoxy secures immunity from per-
secution to either Jews, Germans or any
Others of alien origin. Moreover, CONVEX
sions of this kind are thoroughly discour-
aged by all authorities, who throw every
possible obstacle in the way thereof.
Moreover, the imperial government de-
votes each year large subventions to the
maintenance of the Lutheran. the Catholic
and the Mohammedan clergy in Russia.
This can scarcely be regarded as indicating
any particular religious fanaticism on the
part of the authorities. and constitutes a
further evidence of the fact that their pol
icy of persecution is attributable not to
religious, but to economic motives. While
on the one hand it is probable that a Pan
slavist revolution would eusue were the
government to abandon their present atti-
tude toward Jews and the other non-Slav
races within the empire, no improvement
Of economic condition of Russia can be
hoped to be achieved by the present system
of cruel tyranny and barbarous oppression,
and the car would do we'll to take to heart
the fact that the three nations in Europe
that are the least prosperous are just those
namely, Spain, Portugal and Russia
which alone among all civilized states re-
fuse to accord the ordinary rights of citi-
zenship to the Jews.
AN Ex-DIPLoMAT1sr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
The Coach Horse i'm France.

The first government stable we visit
ed was at Audien. There were eleven
stations kept here, all very fine ones.
Among them wa the noted stallion Har-
ley, for which the owner was offered
$4,000 by an American importer last
year. He was sold to the government
afterward for more money. This horse
made a record as a trotter last season of
1000 yards in six minutes forty seconds,
or over Fl miles at the rate of 2.56. He
weighs 1,150 pounds, very handsome,
with eight inches of bone in front. He
is q very fine specimen of the lighter
type and stands at the same low serv-
ice fee charged for al government stall
lons,l three dollars by the season.-Cor.i
American Cultivator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30


Rams of this breed when they are first
class sometimes bring from $500 to 5000
even in England. The Shropshire was
produced originally from a cross in Eng
land Of the Cotswold and a breed occupy
ing a great tract of land known as Morfe
Common. At first the animals were
black faced. had heavy horns and heeces
weighed about two pounds. They have
been persistently improved by British
breeders till now they are hornless, with
gray or dark spotted legs and faces, and
are apparently as easily kept and fat
tened as their ancestors of Morfe Com
mon.
The model Shropshire at present yields
a mutton carcass Of from 80 to 100
pounds at 2 years old and a fleece that
weighs some z pounds. The fleece is
superior to that of the famed South.
down. The wool belongs to the medium
or short length. It varies somewhat in
length in different specimens of the
breed.
It is certain that this grand sheep is
well adapted to the cultivated farms OF
every part of this country. But whethe,
it can Rustic" on large ranges where il
will have to pick up much of its own
food in severe weather or go without,
has not been yet entirely proved. It is
however richly worth a thorough trial,
as the Shropshire seems to be the coming
sheep for the American market. The
agricultural stations of the coolest, "bliz.
hardest" states ought to take the Shrop.
shire in hand and test it thoroughly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
HIS HEALTH RESTORED,
Shelby Nj. Cullom Benefited by His Sta.
in Carlsbad.
Especial Correspondence.

I0PCClUI ICopOuUCHCC.J
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-One of the Americans
who have been taking the waters at Carls,
bad this season is Shelby M. Cullom, Re-
publican senator from Illinois, and pos
sessing claims for the presidential nomina-
ton which are certain to be pressed next
year. In the early summer Mr.. Cullom
found himself in a fair way to prostra-
ton from overwork, and wisely arranged
affairs so that he might take a four
months vacation. Delightful and salu.
brious Carlsbad has brought him round,
and it is expected he will soon be in fit
trim for any political excitement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
First Publication October 2, 1891
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Burleigh.
lssae Hnfter, plaintiff, vs. Charlotte NJ. Huffer,
The state of North Dakota to the above named
defendant greeting: 1~
You Charlotte NJ. Huffer are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in the
the clerk of said court, and to serve q COPY of
yo9r answer to the said complaint. on the sub
scriber at his office IN the city of Bismarck, ii
within thirty days after the service Of thia spms
mons upon yon, exclusive Of the day Of such Ger
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff III this
manded in the complaint.
Dated July 18th, A. D., 1891.
f.. II. REa1sTrR.
Plaintiff g attorney, Bismarck nj. b.
l hereby certify that the complaintin this acton
lsEALl October. 1891, 80
CLARENcE PRI1E Clerk
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
The Coming Shropsbire,

A red letter year in the history of the
Shropshire sheep in America 1891 is
proving to he. This fine mutton and
wool sheep is showing itself to be better
adapted than any other for the animal
the American farmer now wants in the
present state of the wool market. This
is a sheep that will give first of all a fine
and heavy mutton carcass and a good
fleece of wool as a secondary considera-
ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

Ind accuracy has been rarely excelled. On
a fair test she has written ninety-two words
per minute on the typewriter. The high
est speed yet developed was by Miss M. +.
Orr. of New York-ninety-eight words per
minute.
Miss Knapp was chosen official ste,
n%ographer by the legislature, but when not
occupied with her duties at the capitol
gives attention to her insurance business.
Miss Knapp was born in Ottawa in 1869,
and moved with her people to Drayton, N.
D., in 1886. She was graduated from the
high school that year and in 1889 was
graduated from a school Of instruction in
shorthand at st. Paul. She is q petite
blond with laughing eyes Of azure hue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

North DakOta's Official Stenographer.
BISMARCK, Oct. 20.-The official stenog-
rapher Of the house of representatives Of
North Dakota is at once the sprightliest of
business women and a shorthand reporter
and typewriter whose record for celebrity
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30
First publication September Is, 1871
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Comfy of Rnrlaiph.

w . tsEL
County of Burleigh.
District Court. Sixth Judicial District. 81
j. Horace Harding. trustee in bankruptcy of the
estate Of Jay Cooke & Company. bankrupts,
plaintiff. Against the County. of Rurleigh, q
municipal corporation, and John P. Dunn, as'
Avery, as county auditor. of said county, and
W. h. Brlnghurst, defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendants: ~
You are hereby. summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which was filed in the office
OF the Clerk Of the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. in and for the County Of Bur
leigh, and State of North Dakota, on August 18th,
1891, and to serve a copy Of your, answer to said
complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the
city of Mayyille, Trail County, State of North
Dakota, within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service, and if you shall fail to answer the
said complaint. within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in said action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated August 18th. 1891. #Z
F. W. AMES,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Mayville, N, D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

Plaintiffs Attorney, Mayville, n, b..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16
COREAN WONDERS.
Several Remarkable Things to be Seen In
That Country.


Corea like tho world of the ancient,
has its .'seven wonders" Briefly
stated they are as follows First, hot
mineral spring near Kin-Shantao, the
healing properties OF which are said to
be miraculous No matter what dis
ease may afllict the patient a dip in
the water proves cfficacious. The sec
ond wonder is two springs situated at a
considerable distance from each other;
in fact. they have the breadth of the
entire peninsula between them. They
have two peculiarities. When one is
full the other is always empty; and
Notwithstanding the obvious fact that
they are connected by n subterranean
passage, one is Of the bitterest bitter,
and the other pure and sweet.
The third wonder is Cold Wave cave.
n cavern from which u wintry wind
perpetually blows. The force of the
wind from the cave is such that
strong man cannot stand before it. A
forest that cannot be eradicated is the
fourth wonder. No matter what in
jury is done to the roots Of the trees,
"hiSii hi y ib' 80 pihOo bhOJ VIII olioub
up again directly-like the phoenix
from her ashes. The fifth is the most
wonderful of all. it is the famous
Floating stone" 1t stands, or seems
to stand. in front OF the palace erected
in its honor. 1t is an irregular cube
OF great bulk. 1t appears to be rest
ing on the ground, free from supports
on all sides, but, strange to say, two
men at opposite ends OF n rope, may
pass it under the stone without en-
countering any obstacle whatever.
The sixth wonder rs the 'hot stone,
which from remote ages has lain glow
ing with heat on the top Of ahigh hill.
The seventh and last Corean wonder is
n drop OF the sweat OF Buddha. For
thirty PAGES around the large temple
in which it is enshrined not blade of
grass will grow. There are no trees
or flowers inside the sacred square.
Even the animals decline to profane
spot so holy.-St. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16
SNAKES FOR DINNER.
A Solid Reptile Meal with Fricasec
Crow for an Entree.

A Solid Reptile Meal with Fricasecp
Crow for an Entree.
A st. Louis newspaper man tells
some rather surprising stories about
experiences he has had during the
Kimberley gold excitement in Austria
liza in 1886. Discriminating at Cam
bridge Gulf, he says, their party made
their way for 800 miles to where the
miners were washing out the dirt.
eve were not much encouraged on
the way" says he. "The route was
strewn with the dead bodies of horses,
and the miners evidently carried about
their persons what nuggets they had
obtained. Fortunately there were no
tenderfeet in our party. On our re-
turn we saw men eating lizards and
snakes; and it was ut this time that I
first tasted crow. One OF my compan,
ions sighted the bird feasting off tho
remains OF dead horse. The horse
had died natural death, and SO we
preferred the crow. What did it taste
like? Well, If crow possesses any
merit as an article of diet, it lies in
the individuality OF the flavor. have
never eaten anything that resembled
it exactly. But ! must own that cock
atoo is worse. We tried both and
found that of the two the crow was
tenderer.
Snakes are very plentiful in North
ern Australia. The negroes devour
them greedily, in preference to beef.
They cut Off the heads OF the reptiles,
and, as there is no poison in the body,
the flesh is harmless. But the native
negroes OF Australia are not fastidious.
Some OF them are cannibals, and il
went hard with the Cinnamon for a
time. The snake family will survive
them, however. for there are only
about 10000 blacks surviving in Aus
tralia and they are rapidly dying out
with the kangaroo. These native ne,
groes are pitiable specimens OF the
human race. They su5sist solely on
game, which is not always PLENTIFUL
and live without shelter OF any kind,
save in the rainy season. Then they
prop no pieces Of bark few feet from
the ground. and lie close together,
their heads in the center and their feet
stretched towards the edge of the rude
hut"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

beds and where colony Of Northern
Nitrate Kings" have accumulated
their millions. A high. chilly upland.
about twenty miles across, separates
the outer Sierra OF Huataconde from
the higher range Of the Cordillera;
and then the Andes slope sharply down
to the plateau Of Bolivia, $4,000 feet
above the sen.
The surface of the desert is NOT
sharp sand. but dry earth mixed with
a certain proportion OF sandy particles.
and irrigation would turn every rod OF
1t into fertile plain. Wherever wells
have been sunk, alternate layers OF
gravel, sand and mud are disclosed.i
each series OF layers representing the
sequence Of single flood in former
ages; hence 1t follows that in times
long past the pampa must have been
subject to periodical foundations.
Water may be found almost anywhere.
at the depth of from so to $50 feet;
but no place has yet been discovered
where the conditions necessary for
artesian wells are fulfilled.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16

Would 1t come near enough to hear
my cries and save-or would IL run me
DOWN.
Nearer. nearer It came, but not 20
close as to hurt or help me. Vainly
] shouted, and despaidngly. ! heard
the deep. fearftIi sounds die away.
Then knew had rowed and drift
ed far out to sen, and In the line Of
passing vessels.
i might have known that before,
because waves were making. and my
little boat was dangerously rocking
and tipping. / dared not fall asleep
now. for unless held the boats bow
head on, It would soon swamp and
drown me.
Even doing my best might not keep
me ahoat much longer. us the sea was
evidently rising.
had often heard that drowning was
not only II painless death put pleas
ant one, and although that was some
sort OF consolation, still it was far from
cheering.
was too young to die, and yet it
seemed MS il must soon perish.
Pitchy blackness surrounded me. tor
the fog was utterly dense, and dripping
with chilling moisture.
couldn't tell hardly which way the
increasing waves were coming, so, de-
spite my efforts, my frail craft was fill
ing with water.
In another short half hour, probably
less, must drown.
Then family from somewhere came
the sound OF bell, ding dong ding
dong" Was it from u ship at anchors?
Catching its direction l slowly and
painfully worked my oars in u last des-
perate struggle to reach IL. ding
dong-ding- dong" was gaining
now / was close to its welcome sound.
straining my eyes looking for the an
chored vessel, and calling, and scream
ing for help.
',Ding-dong." was on top OF
big wave, powerless to guide my boat,
tie bell sounding not ten feet away.
A bigger wave struck me broadside,
filling my boat / was sinking. and
nj: apparently at hand. Help!
Help!" | shrieked.
'Dlng-uOnB. linen craSn-a
food OF water and i was pitched from
n waves crest against u floating OBJ
ject-what. for the moment / knew
not. i felt the boat sinking. With
the instinct OF n drowning person l
leaped ;-ld clutched as | struck the
second time the thing and found my
self, rs the poor boat disappeared,
swallowed by the water, on the iron
skeleton frame of n bell buoy.
There, standing or its platform,
graspin2 the iron uprights, nearly
washed of with every wave, and lis
tening to its awful ''ding-dong' from
the bell over my head stuck till the
blessed daylight came and the fog
cleared away in the sunshine.
An incoming steamer found me half
dead hanging there, and rescued me
from the sharks, which they said were
swimming around and waiting for the
breakfast, which, thank heaven, /
didn't make.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-05-16
what n Horse would Say.

Don't hitch me to an iron post or
railing when the mercury is below
freezing. l need the skin on my
tongue.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall
at night with big cob right where
must lie down. l am tied and can't
select smooth place.
Don't compel me to eat more salt
than want by mixing it in my oats. l
know better than any other animal
how much i need.
Don't think because go free under
the whip, that don't get tired. You
would move up if under the whip.
Don't think because am horse,
that iron weeds and briars won't hurt
my hay.
Don't whip me when get frightened
along the road, or | will expect it next
time and maybe make trouble.
Don't trot me up hill, for / have to
carry you and the buggy and myself
too. Try it yourself sometime. Run
up hill with big load.
Don't keep my stable very dark, for
when / go out into the light, my eyes
are injured, especially if snow be on
the ground.
Don't say "whoa" unless you mean
it. Teach me to stop at that word. 1t
may check me If the lines break, and
save a runaway and smash-up.
Don't make me drink ice cold water,
nor put q frosty bit in my mouth.
Warm the bit by holding it half
minute against my body.
Don't forget to file my teeth when
they get jagged as cannot chew my
food When l get lean it is a sign my
teeth want fling.
Don't ask me to 'back" with blinds
on. am afraid to.