davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
CAPTAIN HURLBERT TELLS HIS STORY.
HIS ACCOUNT DIFFERS FROM THE FORMER RE-
PORTS on THE COLLISION OF TIE IRAH1'
WITH THE +. IL. TAYLOR

PORTS on THE COLLISION OF TIE TRANI.
WITH THE F. H. TAYLOR.
Captain Hubert. Of the wrecked ship Fred
Y TAYLOR. OF Yarmouth, ~ s., arrived here last
night on the steamer Persian Monarch, from
London. with his 'ccond mate, Mr.. lager ana
two seamcn Captain llnlbcrts sioe "f the
story OF the collision sounds lite different
from that which has beer before reported lie
was starding in the cockpi: tcsidc the bnnacc.
he said when without any warning, whistle or
sound TO announce her coming. the steamer Iravc
wont through the Taylor, to use Captain Iulbcrt's
words. as clean as knife cutting carrot
The Trave was going at the rate of sixteen
knots an hour when she saw the +. H. Taylor.
Tho officer on the bridge first rang for full speed
asn,rn and th. signal was distinctly heard
aboard the Taylor Captain Hubert Is positive
TINT had the officer in charge OF the Irave foi-
lowed the rules Of the road and slowed down
his ship. the Taylor never would have been cut
down. as there would have been time to avert It
As il was, the Trave went through
her inst forward Of the mizzcn rigging.
Tho rnate and sailmaker, not carpenter, a.
before reported were tho only ones lost. Captain
Uulbert who Is not yet able Ia walk without a
crutch tells how. when the binnacle house fell
on him and mashed his leg, the ship gave q urch
90 mort and threw him forty feet into the sea.
where he managed to cling to some wreckage
After being threc-quartcrs OF an hour in the water
Inc tyas picked up. Mr. jaeger. the second mate,
was standing near the main hatch. when the man
on the lookout from the forcyard gave yell
that "A steamer was bearing down on them Almost
before he knew what had happened he was up 10
his neck in the water on the starboard side oil
the ship.
Finally all were picked up by the T'rave and land
Cd at Southampton, where they were treated badly
Upon application to the Shipwrcck Society tnere r,
for assistance they totally ignored, ana were
told 70 appeal to their owner or agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
FLAMES IN A BISCUIT FACTORY
DAMAGE TO A BIG ESTABLISHMENT.
THE LOSS 100000. FULLY ISsURED-wATER
RUINS MUCH STOCK AND MANY
RAERTIS OF TTlOER

Part of the New York Biscuit Compauy's plant was
destroyed by fire early yesterday morning Causing
iO4, Of over $4,000 The factory entire
block on Tentlnvc.. from FiiteenthS'. % Sixteenth
st. and goes back 43O feet on both streets. Iae
Inrt wrecked by the fire is the, north east corner
| Of T,rthllvc. and Fftcenthst. Here the common
soda crackers were TAXED. This part Of IN" building
had frontage Of seventy five feet III The avcnuc and
200 feet I'm Hftecnth.N. On the first second and
third ; orcs were large ovens The fourth and 1fth
nocrs were used for storing. on the top story were
tho Offices OF tho company and the cellar wus USED
| for storing -four III barrels.
The fire d,ecovcrcd at 6 90 O'Clock by John
II6 lines the president OF the company. lie on
the fourth no0r when be happened u look across tho
| COURTYARD lie smoke coming from fhe window
at the fourth story Of the building, In F1ftc"nth<f
Even while looked flames burst out OF the windows
and by the time engines arrived in response 10 IL"
! alarm tie flames were r.=lchlns nearly across tho
street and tn, third and fourtllstOry windows were
a mass Of fire Seven minutes after the first alarm
had been given second and third alarms were Sent
ont and at 30 O'Clock fourth alarm. ordered 10y
lbief Bonner brought eighteen engines four truck
| md q fire boat TO the scene. The height OF tho
build NJ and the terrific heat made the fire hanl
one TO fight But the thick pasty walls saved tho
| ,ther buildings and In ar. hour the worst Of the
fire was over and at 10 o'clock 1t waE pr.ctlcaly
| out
Tho three uppr floors burned out and much
| valuable machinery was destroyed water did Br';i'
damage In tho cellar OF the burned buildings were
,a,red 10 600 barrels o. hoIr, which ruined by
| the water
There we're only about twenty cope in the bliding
| vbcn the fire broke out and they all escaped but
the collapse OF watcrowcr No. nearly dllei scvc;ai
by.tanders Including ClAti Bonner. The wa'crtowcr
| t. an Old one hut II ocnfideIed perfectly safe
H. WAS stationed In Tenthave. and being swp
plled ly three engines Chief Bonner was standins
| Lcssdc II when the hinge iron pipes suddenly gave
way and the great machine caine down with a crash
The chief and several fremen escaped only by running
| al, fast as they could The swept the street
and turned II into river before the water coula
be fmt OF.
The whole plant Is estimate to be worth ~ ,JOo,OVo
The Io,, by the fire Is distributed follows Build
| in, and mach merry, 100000, -four and other ma
| t"rials Including laked e@ock. about 10000. lho
| - /, fIY covered iy insuHncr. The New-l YORK
ii,cuit {, fpany made up VI hvc OF the leading
| Trims en tnsincSS: Holmes "a Coutt> Wander
~ccr 4 Holmes. Gilmore & Co., Anger Brothers
and Uclncld Duckcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
AssarITED AND ROBBED BY HIGHwlYMEN.

Mt Holly n. j.. July 2o'-"eorse ""sAiii, PO"
irsnt citlzen y, this pacc was found early this morn
ing lying I'm the street. unconscious, and was bleeding
from, ugly wounds about the head Ills skull Is be
l,evcd to be fractured and his recovery Is doubtful
GasliIl camc from Philadelphia last night on the u
O'Clock train and was on his way home from the nall
,nnsIv nloco ON the rad The thieves took his money
and n valuable gold watch and chain The police arc
at work the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE GERMANS IN AFRICI.

Berlin July 2G-Thc Cologne Gazette alleges ua'
the African natives who recently cphi'ed baron WI"
Ruow's forces in the Mosl territory, near hihin'-
Niaro had becn supplied with large number OF rhcS
and 30 900 cartridges by the British East Africa Com
pany. In the lighting. Baron Won Bulow' Lieutenant
Wolfram and twenty of the Soudanese soldiers attached
to the expemltlon were killed
Eugcn Wolf, the newspaper correspondent III ger
man Fast Africa telec1aphs to the "1agcblat that
mr efuhlmon the second in command of fInln
pacha,s expcdltion Is lying the point OF death at
| EnarlIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
KILLED BY MOVING MirBIyE.

MyeSville. y. j., July 26.-Louis Coucher, farmer
was instantly killed yesterday. lie was clearing away
the grass In front OF his moving machine. when tnS
horses started and he fell In front Of the knives Ht
graspcd the relns and tried to stop the horses, bu
could not. The top Of his sknll was cut OF by nt
knIvss, exposing his brains. Tho ACCIDENT va
WITNESSED bx CoucherH ut$as son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE EycJyrEB INSTANTLY KILLED.

Norwich " Y, July 20.-Frclght train No. 20 on
the Ontario and Western Railroad, bound nor'h ran
onto n loose track at Rocbriit this afternoon. rive
rars wcro piled upon the top Of the engine, ana En-
cineer Crane was instantly killed. HIS body Is sun
under the debris. A flag was out properly Dut ue
train was not under control. and of the track
where IL was being repaired before 1t coud DC s'opPeu'
Trallc will he delnved about SIX hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
pRowyED IN BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE.

Rochester n. V, July 26.-Lee Mack JudSoh' eues'
son OF J. Lee Judson, president Of EdlSons iiu''I
Company. this city, was drowned In Blue Mountain
Lake In the AdirOndacks, yesterday morning lie
was seventeen years old. and had just passed MS ell
trance examination to Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
THE CITY CANNOT SHARE IN THE ASSETS.

Boston. July 20 (specIal).-A tax Of SIo,oo6 levied
by the city Of Boston Maverick National Bank
stock on May l. 1891, and due October /, OF that
wear enttle the city to share In the assets o
the bank now In the hands Of Receiver Beal Justice
Colt gave a decision today In the United States Circuit
Clnrf. dis isnlsslng the cOmplainants bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
MS SPINE BROKEN BY A FALL.

somorville, n. J., July 26-Hiram Tunison' Well
known resident OF Somerset County. ana once taA
collector for Warren township. was killed yeSteru'y
by falling from a cherry trca. His spine was broken'
and he fingered several hours In great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
HE WANTS TO SWIM THE WHIRLPOOL RiPIDS.

Niagara Falls. y. Y, July 90 Cspecial).-Delanoey
: Wagner, OF Fort Plain, y. y, wants to swim the
Vbrlpool rapids do ~ during the state Firemens
Convention in August. lie pciitlOned the Common
Cnuncl last evening for permission. Wagner VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-27
TO LEASE cuBA,s CUSTOMS REVENUES.

Madrid July 26.-It is reported that tho Government
has decided the customs revenues Of Cuba 70
the Bauco Colonial and nIm Of Paris banAcrs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
"a Ultima moda
BASES Della PUBLICACI0N

LA ULTIMA MoDA aparece todos los do
mingos, On un pliego de IL grandes pagtnas
tres columnas, con muItitud de- mo.iaIos ,de
de Eajes, abrig0s, contecciones, sOmuresos,
peinadOs, adOrnOs y labores de dlCi,na nago-
dad. Una de las huIas de cada n1merO couCia-
ne OchO paginas de novela en- forma conve1aD-
te para hacer encuadsrnatas; otra estA d5st5-
NADIA una plancha dc dibujOs para oofdat 2
al dorso: unas veces rSLrasos de nOsao. Is .ass
contemporaries !; Otras, jueg0s de soclsd I'D l.
|UG1as, lamInas de m0biLlario 0rname ,AGt3ass
|otras. On fin, nOvelltas c0rtas, fguriI g es. "a
|ciRleH, todO con Erabados. Las ocho I,8g lAs
|reStantes. del peri0dfco ofrecen mutltud d
modelos, articulos, reyistas, conauitas, re ;etas
|pasatiempos; texto sismpre esmerado dc ,;aaii-
to puede interesar las sehoras senorlisss,
ante todO s0bre tod0 de la mayor moraiIsistt
cada n1mero acompala IN regai,, !
sea 81 al a1o conslstentes on tigurines- aon sr@
las, hQjas de patrones eon dibulos para borIar,
patrOnes cOrtados, hojas de cuatro pagtuaa
dos tintas, de diDujos para bordados arGial;ss1s
/ crOmOs represenGando preciosas lab ,rsa, ma
! sica, etc., etc. A pesar do estas VoaGaaa, -
81 perl0dlco mas barato en- So clasp, como isls.
de verse pOr los sigulenlss, oss,
PrecioS de SssscStcf6R sis Puerto -Rscc s--
Seis meses, $8-60.-Un ahe, &6.-Pago aneies
pad0.
t62 NUMEROS Al ANol,
C0mo de cOstumbre, q todas Las aiss
sritoras que anticipen el a1o, ae les hara aa
cegalO extraordinario.
Agente de LA uLThA. MopA On Puerto.
Rico,
| ID. Rodriguez
Successor de 8. G. de tilla-PropGasfiz,
1LtteKGfi0,-San Juan de Puert0.R Co
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABELL,
1armac6ntico dc la Univeysidad de la Habana.j


ElioAe q poderosO yeDsediO para las esfevnse-
6Gdes del pechO.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR.. Ra-
boil, eB nm magnilco y maravilloso agente te-
rap6uGcO do 6xitO seguro On Ia Br0wQMStiS.
1gsis, L0yiagitis, Asnsa, CGtGsvOs, TOses perti-
Waces, ResriGdos Escr6tisiG. AsseosjG, RaQaj-
yisHso en- los ninos, DebilidGd general y, on su-
mn. para las ateccionea do Ia garganta, los
Nr6nQuiOs y los pulmOnss. Desplerta el ape
tito v vigoriza las naturalezss mas enpobreci-
das. Ee 81 remedio por exelencia.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL,
nueva, 6nica original asOciaci6n de ACE1TE
DE BACALAO, CREOsOTA E HIP0FOSFITOS
DE CAL SOSA, 90 una delicada Crema, de
Buave olor balsamico. de grat0 sabor, palada-
bic hasta por los nifos.
Todos los enfermos Ia tomar&n sin repug.
nancia, con facilidad y gusto. Esta elaborada
con esquisito esmer0. Pru6bese y admirara su
r&pida acci6n curativa.
~V6ase 81 amplo prospeeto que acom.
paha cada frasco-De venta en- todaS las
Droguerfas y Boticas de la Isla de Cuba.-De
p0sito principal: "La Reunion" de Jose So.
fra.-Habana Puerto Rico, Farmacis y Dro.
guerra de F. Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
Fabrica de Oarros y Oarretas
Sa.s s6:-ESrAB ABLECIDAE EN- OAGUAS
kzopietario, .. Jes& del 0axRen oxtax

En dlCho taller, que cuenta con todos los
NtileG necesarios, SO tabrican y oomponen tods
wUlase do vehiculos, tales oom0 COCHES, Ca
EROS, CARRETAS etc. etc., q preciOs econ6-
nic06 convenci0nales. hay siempre una
buena existencia dc Carroa hechos para la
ae ennplea la mejor MADEIRA del pals, para
@sUuAl c1enta la fabrioa CON una buena exis.
: tenCtA dc elias.
Las 6rdbnas debet enviarse nj diOho pro-
pietari0 On Caguas Sucesores de QuevedO y
Haes SUCES0REs DE .ABARCA On esta Ca.
pttAls A6-1t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
eRAN1E$ fAllERES
DO uaQulaarla, Eua1lei0a, 0aldereria ueeeefla
DE Los sREs
SOBRINOS DE PORTILIA
SAN JUAN, PUERr0-RICo.

=
Hndado ndusish
ganje
i.Hn ...-
equi cenhRaa
-
PM@tds
tndidO FORBADE
5obx1nos de Poxti11A
un constant annas; Hero ana Ian
LADRILLos 7 TERRA REFRAOTARIA PARA FUEao
Iimas accessories para Maquini@tBas@
FRAGUAS PORTATI4ES
acanaado; Inante RmaM
@
NMonadMOn mOmMG de e169Nos
cbanoa
TALLEREs
8Re@. 8obrinos de PoHtlla
piSftenSe los Glic1Os 1nlleres,
e@npe6 serrb yApreios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-29
AparatoS De GiinnaSiIa,

lQu6 pa
DIRE no Sc
acongojaaI
yer & sus!
hijos en-
clenques u
enferrnizosg'
SCuAl NO
desea YER.
los robus
tos y sanosa
En- este
pals on que
por desgra.
ola predo-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

DEMOCRAT S and populists are begin
ming to realize, to their eternal sorrow,
that the United States of America are
not so ear the verge of dissolution and
destruction as it would please them to
be able to prove. Events which each
day happen, facts which are each day
established and figures which are con-
tinually being put forth, form an array
of evidence as to the very material pros
perity of the country, and of the contin-
ual increase Of this PROSPERITY, which is
with difficulty disproved, And the only
condition which is necessary to refute
the arguments of a lpopulist is a PROS
porous one. Prosperity and the popu-
listic or democratic doctrine are at con-
tinual war. The argument Of the popu-
list is that the country is being rushed
to destruction at the hands OF both the
and republicans. The argu-
ment Of the democrats is that the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

HERE is nothing wrong with Dan
Williams and .. 81. Will personally, but
politically they are no longer entitled to
the respect of the republican party.
They have deserted it in a presidential
year, when ~partizanship means some
thing and counts for something. They
desert the party on the eve OF the first
battle under statehood. They desert
the party, not from principle, but be-
cause they want Office revenge. Dan
Williams has personal grievance
against Governor Burke, and to get even
with him he would sink the whole repub
lican ticket, il thereby he could reak
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
Amendment to Constitution.


Notice it hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed Amendment to the con-
stitution of the state of North Dakota
was duly passed at the second session of
the Legislative assembly and that the
same will be submitted to the next en-
suing session of the legislature, it being
the third session thereof, for action
thereon in accordance with section POP of
the state constitution.
AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION.
add to Sec. 10: The legislative assem-
bly, shall have no power to authorize lot
teries or gift enterprises for any purpose
and shall pass laws to prohibit the sale of
lottery or gift enterprise ticket.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state of
SEAL. North Dakota, this 23d day
Of July, A. D., 1892.
JOHN FL1TrIE,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

JUST where the democratic organs
derive their comfort from the result Of
the Maine election is difficult to deter
mine. The total vote in the state has
much decreased-12,OOO; the democrats
have done their very tallest hustling;
the failure of Names favorite Son
Blaine-to receive the nomination for
the presidency has worked somewhat
against the republicans, and yet the
democrats fail to elect a single congress-
man, and their. candidate for governor is
swamped by 1000 votes. Maine is "all
right" and is a poor source for the
derivation Of democratic consolation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

The republicans of Burleigh county
have no fear of the fusion movement.
The ticket nominated Saturday has the
respect of the candidates thereon only.
Old line democrats do not take kindly to
it, and it is doubtful if the ticket is as
strong with the people, as a straight
democratic ticket would have been.
The republicans have a good, clean ticket
and will stand by it. It is presidential
year and personal disappoinments will:
not be allowed to interfere with party
aJ1cnnau 4E
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

personal grievance-and o. Fl. Will
personal disappointment - believes the
party has been ungrateful; in fact cruel,
in withholding Office, power and distino-
ton from him.
That's about the extent of the fusion
in Burleigh county. If democrats can
gather any "tidings of comfort and joy"
out of this outfit they are, indeed, easily
pleased. It is doubtful if all democrats
will be pleased with this mixture. Some
may prefer their'n straight.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

The Mayville Tribune says: The
North Dakota democrats have not fused
with the populists; it is only a few of
the leaders who have done so, and
thereby have mustered their party out
of existence, leaving the rank and file
free to vote the republican ticket if they
want to. As Judge Burke, n of the
ablest democrats in the state, says:
'The Independent platform borders on
anarchy, and some things in it are more
obnoxious than anything in the republic
can platform" Therefore, why shouldn't
honest democrats who desplse anarchy
vote the republican ticket in preference
to the independent?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
THE following is an itemized record of
Cleveland's acts in opposition to labor
reforms while governor of New York:

az ~A ASSOAu u
Cleveland's acts in opposition to labor
reforms while governor of New York:
BE vetoed the bill establishing a depart
ment of labor and making the secretary of
SAID department a cabinet officer.
He vetoed the mechanics lien law bill.
making The wages Of w%orkingmen en-.
gagged in the construction Of buildings a
first mortgage on the property.
he vetoed the life and limb bill, making
employers responsible for accidents hap
pening from imperfect machinery or in
ferl0r construction of buildings.
&c vetoed the tenement house cigar bill,
IorDlddlng, the manufacture of cigars in
tenement houses. 10y = :
He vetoed the bill compelling the ele-
waited roads Of New York City to charge
only 5 cents fare. l
He vetoed the printers bill, recurring
all the state printing to be done by union
wOrkingmen.
he vetoed the bill making ten hours a
legal days work for all street car en-
He vetoed the bill abolishing convict
labor in prisons, although this proposition
when submitted to the popular vote of the
people was carried by a majority of 81, 1000.
He vetoed the child labor bill, providing
for the inspection of factories where
children were employed, and prohibiting
the employment of children under IL years
of age. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

IT has been announced that Grover
will nail up the shutters at Gray Gables
soon, and go to New York, to remain
until election time. OF course, Davy
has promised to help, which is received
by the party, with all due regard for Mr..
Hills veracity, with suspicion, and Gro
yer considers that. he can employ his
time to no better advantage than by
keeping his eagle eye on David, who lis a
slippery customer at best, and who has
often demonstrated the truth of the ad-
age that "things r not always what
they SEEM" ~. .-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
A STRONG legislative and county tickle,

A STRONG Legislative and county ticket
has been put up by the republicans of
Richland county and the party is in
good fighting trim. This democratic
stronghold will be stormed Of it v
was stormed before, and it is the opinion
of Hankinson, McCumber and other
leading republicans that the full party
vote will be cast for the straight ticket.
About the only republican not in line is
Senator Ink, who refuses to be COM
forted. He is now harvesting a good
crop, however, and it is unreasonable to
suppose that he will long remain in the
camp of the calamityites.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

revenge. Mr.. Will is a sorely disap-
pointed man. He has coveted legisla-
tive honors for several years and his
worth has not been appreciated. He
tried to get the nomination at the hands
of the republican convention last month
but failed, and now he pops up for Of
fee on the democratic ticket. Their old
time political friends will bid them
adieu. The result of the ballot on
November 9Th will show the disapproval
of the people. Such tactics, will not
and ought not, succeed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

The republicans of Cass county some-
times find it difficult to get together on
all things. There are a great many big
men among ZEN and King Jealousy has a
good field. It is encouraging to note
the fact, however, that greater harmony
never existed than is prevailing at this
time. A strong legislative ticket has
peer nominated in the Fargo district,
and all are now united in the work Of
organization land a vigorous campaign
is being waged against the common
enemy. I4
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
REASONS WHY
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is The Best.

FIRsrLY.-It is the oldest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
in the world, and has stood the test of 40 years.
- So SEcoNDLy-Its makers have never succumbed to the
temptation to introduce ammonia or alum in their goods. for
the purpose of cheapening the cost. &4b~
TH1RDLY.-It is made from the purest Cream Of Tartar.
refined in the immense plant at Jersey City controlled by this
company, by patented processes used BY no other redner.
FoURrHLy.-The governments of the United States and
Canada have endorsed DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder after
thorough examination, as have also the heads of our great
universities, prominent physicians, boards of health and the
public. 1t is used in the United States Army and Navy and
in the cuisines of. the most select clubs, hotels and private
families.
F1FrHLy:-It is just what it is represented to be, viz: a
pure Cream of Tartar powder and can stand on it's record
without any bolstering up by means of fraudulent certificates,
or resorting to any other tricks practised-sometimes success
ful1y-by other makers of so.caled "absolute1y pure" powders.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23
in the November fight. There are prin-
ciples Of more Importance than men to
be maintained this year.
TAX LEVY FOR 1892.

County Auditor Avery is now tabula-
ting a summary Of the taxes levied for
state and county purposes for 1892 z in
Bismarck and Burleigh county. The
total assessed valuation of lands in Bur
leigh county this year is, $~1,459,223;
value of town lots, $ ,174,741; personal
property, s439,1O0-total, s3,O73, 1854. The
total county tax rate is 1913 mills, which
will yield a total revenue Of s57,s69, d.
vided as follows: