davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

All bills, excepting those for salaries,
were referred to committee on ways and
means. Bills of J. G. Pollock, as pound
master and M. l.. Marsh, for impound-
ing stock, were allowed, also, and war
rants ordered drawn.
Mr.. Reade asked whether hack and
| billiard table license had been collected.
| Having been informed that not all had
been paid, it was moved that chief of
police be Instructed to collect all unpaid
licenses to-day.
The rickety condition of the telegraph
pole at the corner of Third and Main
was discussed. Also the Uneven condi-
ton of land on Second street, caused by
| excavation for water works was men,
toned, and council vas informed by Mr.
Robidou that the ridges of earth would
be removed.
Resolution that all warrants for sala-
ries be drawn up by clerk, signed by the
mayor, on the first of each month was
adopted.
On motion, chief of police was in
structed to notify all persons having
dirty back yards to clean them up
within two days.
On motion, bill of Linehan for road
work wal called from the committee on
claims and allowed.
An ordinance, No. 1l8, providing for
the calling of special elections for the
feeling of vacancies in elective o%cffices,
was read and passed. A resolution,
calling a special election on June Goth,
for the election of an alderman in the
Third ward, to fill the place of S. F.
Lambert, deceased, was adopted, and J.
A. Peterson, Matt Glineberg and E. l..
Faunce we're appointed judges.
Resolutions of sympathy and regret
for the death of Alderman s. F. Lam
bert, deceased, were formulated and
adopted, and copy of the resolution
was ordered sent to Mrs. Lambert, and
also published in the two papers of the
city. .
On motion the license OF the coming
CIRCUS was reduced to $50, dnd it was
ordered that no license be exacted from
the Kickapoo Medicine company, pro-
vided the representations made by that
company were true.
Alderman Reade moved the construc-
ton of a ditch across Fourth street, be.
tween Rosser and Avenue A, for drain
age Of street. After some other discus
sion, the council adjourned.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents. For
sale by Wm. A. Hollembaek
Notice.!
For the national republican convention
to be held in Minneapolis, tickets will be
sold at Bismarck from June Sd to 9TH in
elusive at one lowest first-class fare for
the round trip, which is s14.8O.
These tickets will be limited to con-
tinuous passage in each direction with
final limit, June 25th. The return por-
ton of these tickets, issued at Brainerd
and points west, will be honored for re-
turn from Duluth instead Of Minneapolis
il SO desired. By order,
CHAs. s.. FEE,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

a committee was appointed consisting of
Messrs. J. D. Mcdonald, D. G. MCLEAN,
Geo. Kline, DR.. j. j. Harcourt and MI.
Clarence Price, the chairman. A liberal
subscription was raised, and a general
invitation is extended to all to as
sist the committee with gifts of money
in amounts to suit the circumstances of
the givers, together with an invitation
to meet next Thursday evening at the
city hall and make any suggestions re-
garding the best manner of carrying out
the objects of the meeting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

Allow a cough to run until it gets be-
You'd the reach of medicine. They often
say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after ia king the first dose
Price so cents and 81. Trial size free
At all ruggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
Total capital.
Assets

Loans secured by deeds of trust or
mortgages on real estate. ........
Loans secured by c%ollaterals. .....:
Cash on hand and in bank, st Paul
Natinal bank.
Stock owned absolutely by the CON-
pany.
Certificate of deposit. St. Paul
National bank.
Company's own stock subscribed
and in process of collection.....
Company's own stock subscribed
and secured by good short time
paper
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

A.. Greasy, S II %
Gull River Lumber company. lumber. "a 81
J.. W: Griffin, 8 Is
N. Linehan. work on roads. .......- 20
stock 100
]. G.. Pollock, poundmaster ......... q so
NJ. ]. Mckenzie, salary, chief of police 46 90
NJ. L. Marsh, salary, policeman........ 60 90
@. p. Wallace, salary, custodian ....... go 90
E. H. Barrett. salary, clerk ........... so 90
j. F. Kenyon, salary, treasurer ..... 10 90
Asa Fisher, rent 6 25
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

satisfaction and of what make, was read
and referred to the committee on fire de-
partment.
A communication from the Pioneer
Fire company, naming the officers,
elected May I'd, and requesting the ap-
proval of the mayor, was read; on motion
the election was confirmed.
A petition from John Dolan, request
ing the construction of a street crossing
on First street, across Rosser, was read
and referred to the committee on streets,
grades and improvements.
The report of impounded stock for
the month was read, and showed a total
collection of $3.50. Report was &C.
cepted and fled.
Report of the city treasurer for the
month of May, was read and referred to
committee OF ways and means.
Report of the city justice. was read,
accepted, and a warrant ordered drawn
in favor of the justice for fees.
The report of the committee on claims
was read; the committee advised the al.
lowance of the following bills:
u Kenyon, salary city treasurer. part
c. il. Phelps. stationery 3 50
M. Glineberg, repairing engine house.. S3 Is
On motion the report was accepted
and warrants ordered drawn for the
several amounts.
Report of the committee on fire de-
partment read and accepted.
: Report of special committee on fire
department reported the existence of
burned buildings, one on Main street,
and another On Fifth and Rosser, and
suggested that the same be ordered re-
moved at once. Report accepted.
Alderman Reade said he didn't want a
resolution overlooked as have been some
of the ordinances OF the past. He
moved that the chief Of police be in
structed to look up the owner of said
burned buildings, and give them not
more than three days to begin the work
of tearing down these buildings; and
that if notification be not properly OBJ
served, the mayor be empowered to have
the buildings taken down. Motion
carried.
Clerk was instructed to notify chief of
police to have all electric light pole re-
moved from the streets.
The following claims against the city
woro prooopfol.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
Stock Brands,

A few weeks ago, the North Dakota
Stock Growers association, at their an
nual meeting at Dickinson, discussedIthe
question of stock brands and ear marks.
There was a good deal of kicking done
by different members of the association,
at the way they had not been allowed to
register different brands, and at the way
other brands conflict. A committee
consisting of J. S. Green, J. E. Phelan
and R. M. Tuttle was appointed to meet
the secretary of state, and confer with
him in regard to the matter. Yesterday
Mr.. Tuttle and McGillivray. (who had
been authorized by Mr.. Phelan to act
for him) called on Secretary Flittie, and
looked over the brand matter. The
committee came to the conclusion, after
a careful and thorough examination,
that the work is being done as we'll as
can be expected without a further ap-
preparation for clerk hire. The secre-
tary's Office receives a fee of 50 for each
brand recorded, which fee is turned over
to the state treasury. The committee
came to the conclusion that whatlis
needed is an amendment to the law,
which amendment shall provide for the
appointment of a board of stock COM
missioners, who will pass upon all ap-
plications for brands.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you want for
constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10
and rs cents per bottle. For sale by
VIM. A. Hollembaek.
To the People of North Dakota.
The delegates from your state to the
national democratic convention, to be
held in Chicago, June 81, 1892, have
chosen the Chicago, St. Paul and Kan
sas City railway as the official route be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago.
All parties wishing to join the dele
gates en- route to this convention, and
take in the Worlds Fair Buildings will
please communicate with Mr.. w. N.
Roach, chairman of delegation, Lari-
more, N. D.. :
Rate for the return trip, st. Paul to
Chicago, $11.50.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote: "Was
A.1-.- -x.AL~ - LII ILL -Isl -.kA1~J -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

CTATEMENT for the year ending December 81.
p A. D.. 1891, Of the condition Of affairs of the
Life 1nsuranoe 9 Tearing company of Minnesota.
organized under the laws of the state of Min
Of the state of North Dakota, in pursuance Of
President, Russell r. Don.
Secretary, William q. White.
Vice president, G. E. r. ittenhouse.
Principal office, "a Germania Life building.
Attorney for service in the state of North Da-
kota, A. L. Carey, Bismarck.
Organized or incorporated Dec, II, 1891; COM
menced business March "a, 1892.
Capital. Z.
Amount of capital paid up in
LOT, 900 90
COmpany's own stock subscribed
and in process of collection. ..... 5000 90
Company's own stock subscribed
and secured by good short time
panpr. 10 0n0 %
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

For lame back, side or chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents. For
sale by VIM. A. Hollembaek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
IN THE FRONT RANK
Is TO Be Found the Manufactor
of MesSrs. Reising Il Co.

Is TO Be Found the Mandatory
of Messrs. Reising II Co.
The finn Of John q. Reising 4 Co., of
SIT and $40 st. Peter street. has been
located in st. Paul since 1850. The
first address of the firm was Ninth and
st. Peter, where Mr.. Resting was in part
nership with Joseph \. SchmitZ. In
1883 Mr.. X. c. Cuthbertson and w. A.
Setter were partners. and in 1891 Mr..
ReIsing became their successor. He
has one of the largest stocks of leaf to-
bacco in the city, among the variety
being Connecticut. Havana seed,
York State Seed, Pennsylvania seed,
Wisconsin Seed, Sumatra Seed,
Vueeta and Remedies. Havana. Little
Dutch. Zemmier, Spanish and Ohio
Seed. The following well-knOwn brands
of cigars are manufactured by this firm:
Turkish Beauty, Fine Tip, Knight of
Pythias. La Peria, Key West, Leading
Lady, Our Favorite. Grand Butte,
Henry Clay and Gold Medal. Mr.. Refs
ing has, in connection with his leaf to-
bacco business, one of the best cigar
factories in the Northwest, where are
made some of the finest brands of the
day. The firms business is largely in
the Eastern states and Texas. Their
elegant cigars are, however, TO be found
on the Pacific coast, and as a CONNER
clal man Mr.. ReiSing stands in the front
rank in St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
DIRECT FROM CUBA.
tobacco Imported by Messrs.
Nicholson & Spencer.

tobacco Imported by Messrs.
Nicholson & Spencer.
Messrs. Nicholson & Spencer, 10
West THIRD street, importers of Havana.
packers Of and dealers in leaf tobacco.
have been established in st. Paul since
1884. The firm members are George
Nicholson and Clinton Spencer. They
were both raised in the great tobaceo
state, Connecticut. and each has had a
lifelong experience in the business, as
did their fathers before them. Their
large establishment on Third street is
one Of the largest in the West and
takes rank With the biggest concerns in
Milwaukee or Chicago. Their domestic
tobaccOS are purchased direct from the
farmers in the Eastern states, and are
shipped To tie firm here at the lowest
possible cost. MI. Nicholson gives this
buying his personal attention. and
spends most of his time in the East for
the purpose.
Messrs Nicholson & Spencer are
just on the eve of revolutionizing the
cigar Industry Of the Northwest Hith-
ertO they have offered unexce!led in
dUcementS for the purchase of domestic
leaf. but, in line with their enterprising
spirit. they propose hencefOrth that
cigarmakers ia the Northwest shall be
able TO obtain as good and favorable
terms in purchasing Havana tobacco
leaf as are offered the Eastern
manufactured Towards this end
special representative has been
permanently located on the island of
Cuba, and arrangements have been com
pleted whereby Messrs. Nicholson d
Spencer secure Havana tobacco leaf d.
Eect from the grower. An evidence of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
"A PIONEER.
The Enyiable Record Made by
&. TuCheIt

c. Tuchelt, of $40 Wabasha street,
opposite the court house, is manufact-
urer and wholesale and retail dealer in
cigars. Mr.. TuchelG is one of the oldest
in the cigar-manufacturing business.
He came to st. Paul in 1854. when the
city had only few thousand inhab-
itants. The name Tuchelt as a cigar
manufacturer was then a household
word with every smoker. Since 1854
Mr. Tuchelt has been 4 manufacturer
of cigars exclusively, and has up TO the
present retained the reputation as
manufacturer of choice Havana cigars,
made from the finest Havana tobacco
grown in Cuba. and which are said to
be equal to imported He makes a
special leader of the celebrated cigar
called "City of st. Paul" manu-
featured from the pure Havana
leaf. The greatest secret in the trade
is in knowing how to combine the to-
bacco to bring forth very high natural
aroma. Mr.. Tuehelt is also the manu-
facturer of the following popular
brands: The FL Trovador, La BarQuet,
Pablo Perez, La Rosa, Havana Mariti-
ma. La Purisama, Minnesota Eagle,
Mary Anderson and Our Baby. There
are number of other brands which he
manufactures, but these are the most
widely known. A large number of
hands are employed, and all are union
men. Mr.. Tuchelt is assisted by his
two sons. khiS firm carries very fine
line of smokers articles and novelties,
also very fine line of fancy smoking
mixtures, of which Its stock is complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
BY WHOLESALE.
The Cigar Business OF Messrs
CrandaII & LytZen.

Capt. Crandall, of the firm of CrandalI
& Lyt1en. 401 Jackson street, came TO
st. Paul from Reading, Pa. He served
five years apprenticeship in Denmark
before settling in this country, where
he has successfully carried on a cigar
business for thirty-five years. Mr..
Crandail says: The cigar business is
such that after an experience of years
there is always more to learn" The
other partner OF the firm, Fred NJ.
Lytzen, Is young man of great energy
and determination. He spends most of
his time attending to the business in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. believing that
home business pays better than that
further field. This fourishIng firm
has been in business for three years and
attributes its great success to the fact
that the business is conducted on purely
wholesale basis, which. together with
close prices and general straight deal
ing. has commended them to the retail
dealers of the city and Minneapolis, as
well as the state at large. A speciality
Is made Of domestic cigars OF high
grades. The Three Medals" cigars
were named after prizes won by Capt.
Crandall in Pennsylvania. The Oliver
medal was presented by Gen. Oliver for
the highest score at long range. The
first prize for general score and the
state medal by the state of Pennsyl-
yania. Capt. Crandall won them all
and holds the genuine medal of which
the cuts are on the brand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
IS AWAY UP.
The Annual Turn Over of the B.
and 7. Tobacco Company.

The Annual Turn Over OF the B.
and L. Tobacco Company.
The B. and L. Tobacco company, of
1872 East Fifth street. was organized in
1883. at Carver. Mimi, and removed
Jan. 1, 1890, to st. Paul. The firm was
first located at $40 Sibley street, the
store previously occupied by Aug Beck
& Co. The B. and T. Tobacco company
is composed of W. c. Bredenhagen,
president; j. Trieloff. vice president;
o. Struemplze, secretary, and succeeded
the business of Aug. Beck & Co. Their
business is principally in the jobbing
trade. dealing in plug, smoking, cigars
and smokers articles. The firm is con-
sidered the first in the trade and is tie
only one covering this line of business
OH large scale. They employ SIX
travelling men 10 represent them through
the Northwest. Twenty hands are EN-
ployed at their headquarters. Their
business. which is increasing every
year. forced them from their over
crowded quarters at j.. S.bfey street to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

this is given by the arrival Saturday of
500 bales of Havana leaf tobacco. This
Is the first large consignment which
has been forwarded in bond direct
from Cuba to st. Paul. Hitherto this
imported leaf has had to go TO New
York, where it passes through the Gus
tom house for appraiSement and is then
sent OH to st. Paul. MeSsrS. Mitchell
son Il Spencer, it Will be seen, have thus
perfected their arrangements whereby
their Havana tobacco leaf is not touched
at New York, but consigned di-
rect to st. Paul and cleared through
the custom house. The arrangement
enables MeSsrs. Nicholson Il Spencer
to offer to the trade of the Northwest
Havana leaf tobacco in as good grades
and at as low prices as can he Offered
by the leading houses of New York
The duties paid by this firm reach up
to near $1,000, and their goods find an
extensive and ready market throughout
the entire Northwestern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
COVER THE NORTHWEST.
The Box Trade of Messrs. Wilson
& Lewis

Messrs. D. II. Wilson and C. NJ. Lewis
organized in 1856 and bought out the
cigar box factory owned by j. L. Hertz,
at 131-l33 East Seventh street. They
continued to do a successful business at
this point up to Feb. l. 1891, when, ow-
ing to overcrowded quarters. they had
to remove to their present spacious es-
adjustment at the corner of Fourth and
Wacouta streets. The business of this
firm covers the entire Northwest. Their
sales are very large and show healthy
increase every month. Twelve hands
find constant employment. and more
will shortly be employed. Prior to en-
gaging in this business Mr.. Wilson for
three years was in the employ Of the st.
Croix Lumber company at South Still
water. Mr.. Lewis is native of Iowa
and has spent twelve years in the bust
ness. They are both practical meehan-
les, give personal attention to their
business and as result success is
browning their efforts. The capacity of
their factory is l 600 boxes day. They
use none but modern machinery in the
manufacture of boxes, and their custo-
mers are among the leading cigar men
of the Northwestern states and terri
tories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
INTO THE MILLIONS.
The Cigars Manufactured by
Messrs. Hart. Murphy & Wha-

Messrs. Hart. Murphy & Wha-
ley.
The we'll known firm of MesSrs. Hart,
Murphy & Whaley, corner Fourth ami
Waeouta streets, was organized Jan. l,
1889 The members are John Hart, ID.
A. Murphy and Charles f. Whaley.
They are the successors to the business
of John Hart, who has been Identified
with the cigar trade in st. Paul for
thirty-five years. Mr.. Hart began bus
mess Oh Third street, and for years has
been known as the old Pioneer Cigar
mandatory. The two younger mem
bers of The firm. before taking a promi-
nent stand in the city, acted as travel
ing statesmen, and are known in every
city throughout the Northwest. The
business done by AIesSrs. Hart, Murphy
q Whaley at present is enormous.
Last year they manufactured 5000, 900
cigars, and expect to double that amount
this year. To do this work lis skilled
workmen are employed. They are rep
resented on the road by eight travelling
statesmen, whose territory extends to
the coast. The special brands turned
out by the firm are Duke of Parma"
prince Cuban and the u. H. cigar.
They import their tobaccos direct from
Cuba, and have an agent there looking
after their interests. st. Paul may be
congratulated in having such firm to
represent the cigar industry in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
AT FULL CAPACITY.
An Excellent Trade Being Done
BY Mr. G. b. Thera.

An Excellent Trade Being Done
BY Mr. G. b. Thera.
Mr.. George B. Thera, located at pa
Thirteenth street.is the manufacturer of
cigar boxes and dealer In labels. Mr..
Thera has been in business at this place
for four years, having bought out the
business established by his uncle. Be-
ing an energetic man. he has largely in
creased his trade and added many i'm
provements to his factory, being able to
supply all the needs of the trade in his
line. Mr.. Thera has the only emboss-
ing press for stamping cigar boxes in
the city. He employs the year round
large force of men and women, and his
box trade, it may be explained,
extends throughout the Northwest.
Mr.. Thera has booked now large
contracts for boxes from cigar manu-
facturers in the Dakotas, Montana and
states clear to the coast. Mr.. Thera has
very large stock of material on hand,
and is ready to undertake at any mo-
ment large or small contracts. His
machinery is all worked by steam. Mr..
Thera reports a growing business, and
the excellent trade he is doing is eXem-
plified by the fact that his factory is
always being worked to its full capacity.
He contemplateS shortly moving to
more conmodIous quarters. so as to be
better able to meet the demands of the
trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
CAUSES OF IMMIGRATION.
The Commissioners Sent to Eu.
roDe Make a ReDOrt.


WASHINGTON. Feb. THE members
of the commission which visited Europe
for the purpose of investigating the sub
ject of immigration to the United States
have submitted their report to the sec
rotary of the treasury. Commissioners
Weber and Kempster made
joint report which covers sew
eral propositions furnished by the
treasury department., first as to the
causes which Incite immigration"
These, they state, are the superior con-
ditionS and advantages in the United
States: higher wages, fewer hours of
labor. better living, freedom from mill
tary duty and burdensome taxation and
regulations involving freedom of move
ment. personal liberty, and better op-
por1unities for rising to higher social
Levels in this country; and in
Russia it is due to religious per-
secution. They obtained statistics
from all the great transatlantic steam
ship companies, showing that morethan
60 per cent OF the Immigrants who land
here come upon tickets sent by relatives
or friends who preceded them, and
which are purchased in this country.
As to whether steamship companies
stimulate immigration, they report that
in the countries visited by them this is
forbidden by laws with severe penal
ties, copies of which are appended to
the report. The results of conferences
held with steamship companies at
Liverpool and Bremen are given, in
which the steamship company ex-
pressed determination to be governed
by our laws, and several of the lines
have already issued circulars requiring
all sub-agents to conform with the new
instructions based upon our laws, which
they quote. and the circulars are ap-
pended.
As TO the importation of contract
laborers, they say congressional legisla-
ton, which transferred the immigration
bureau to federal oversight, has very
largely stopped the wholesale practice
or such operations, and it does now ex-
lists to very large extent. Relative to
the systematic shipment of detectives,
criminals, insane, etc. to this country,
they report that in the countries
visited by them this is not now
done, although there is no doubt
that 1t was done formerly. Concerning
pauper immigration they say that if the
standard of pauperisln is TO be based