davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-04-02
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

: His Aunt don't see, Jack, what
YOU like SO much about that girl"
Jack-''My arm, auntie. Brooklyn
Life -.
81 have always wished" soliloquized
the coroner. pensively, that l could
have held this Office Immediately after
the food Pacific Harbor Light
First Office Boy-''He's no news
paper man." Second Office Boy-"No?'
NAV. He's a journalist. He writes
wild gold pen IN. Y. Recorder
NO, my son, it is not always polite
to tell a man what you think OF HIM.
1t is safer to tell it to somebody else,
and it is lust as effective in most in
stances boston Transcript.
Full. -Wool-"The last I saw OF
Old Soak he was lacking up Broadway,
with a sign on his back. Van Pelt-
s.What did it read?" Notwithstanding
room only."-N. Y. Herald.
.-Husband-"Wh in thunder is that
child reaching out and yelling so for?'
Wife-''He is probably looking for q
collar button. They say he takes after
you ''-Clothier and Furnisher.
IA cynic is man who is tired OF
| the world; is he note" the young Ian
guage student asked. "No. no. my
child" replied the knowing tutor "A
cynic is a man of whom the world is
tired"
-Jessie-"We missed you in our toS
at the theater last night" Jack
should have felt out of place there
had such cold couldn't speak above
a whisper IN Y. Herald
-Guest-"And you are the proprie
tor of this popular hotel. are you? Why
1 was here last summer, and / don
think YOU owned it then, did your Mr.
Hcavytipp-s'O, no; / was one OF thu
walters, though
"A Strong Hint --Old Boarder-
"You don't spell soup with r, d.
you?'' Mrs. Enthusiastically not
Why?" Old Boarder-''I thought not
] noticed there wasn't any oyster in it.
m Y. Herald
III wish hadn't eaten that apple,
said Fatty. ruefully. why, was it
/ bad one" swell l believe it wa
! spelling for a fight" and his face too
on look of pain.-St Joseph News
-Bess-"Shame on you. Carrie
saw YOU kiss Ben no less than twent
! times last evening" Carrie" But h
is such tiresome fellow. you know
have to kiss him to stop him from talk
ing."-Boston Transcript
! Count POGO d'Argento-"I Gale
I upon Mr.. Gaswell this afternoon, an
1 made formal proposal for his daugf
!. tcr's hand" Interested friend" All
q indeed! And what was the outcome
a Count POGO d Argento (sadly)-"I was.
n Boston Post.
d -Spacer-''What did the editor sa
about your poem on the earth?' Line
r --"Said he would like to see me
!. deeper into the subject" Spacer-"Ho
e much deepcr?" Liner-'From what
e said l should Judge about six feet -
O Y. Herald.
e -One Kind of Watch Inventor
' 40, the fatality of things! Here
d have an invulnerable. Ion-atmospheri
v spectacular, retroactive, non-reverbra
d ing, non-oscillatory watch, perfect
e detail and mechanism; and yet am a
n most starving" Friend-"Why don
y you sell the patent?' Inventor--"T
fools won't buy it, just because it wor
D. keep time. The driveling idiots "-Je'
N | elers' Circular
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-04-02

Ward of
disease by removing the cause OF it.
It's with the liver or the blood, nine
times out of ten. A sluggish liver
makes bad blood-snd bad blood
makes trouble. DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery makes Psrs
blood. It invigorates the liver and
kidneys, rouses every organ into
healt6ful action, and cleanses and
renews the whole system. Through
the blood it cures. For DysPepssa,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases even
Consumption Tor Lung-scrofula) IN
its earlier stages, it's . certain
remedy.
Nothing else is "just as good.
Anything @just as good could be
cold Just as this is. It's the only
blood-purifer that's guaranteed to
benefit or cure, in every case, o. the
money il refunded
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-04-02

The catsrTh that isn't cured costs
$500. Not to you, but TO the pro-
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. They promise to pay you the
money, if you have an incurable
case.
They don't believe that You have
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

it was found his neck was broken. De-
ceased was unmarried. His mother and
sister live at Morris, MINI.
The Nelson County Observer suggests
Hon. A. M. Tofthagen of Nelson county
as one of the delegates to Minneapolis.
Major Beardsley has returned from his
winters visit in Washington and is said
to know just about as much about the
political situation in North Dakota as
though he had been in the state all
winter.
The ice in tile Sheyenne at Valley City
is breaking up, and the James river at
Jamestown is higher than ever before
known below the dam. The water was
seven feet deep in the basement of Rus
sell, Miller & Co.'s mill Wednesday.
E.. A. Mears in Fargo Argus: I notice
among the sales of sheep in Chicago
market on the 29th ult. that 131 western
sheep sold at 1888 each. It has been
ascertained that the best thing to feed
sheep is our poor wheat and screenings.
What farmer is there in North Dakota
who could not have from so to 100
! sheep to turn off every year, which with
the other things that he could raise on
his farm that he would need for family
consumption would support himself and
family? Any of the sheep raisers who
have taken their sheep through in good
order this winter are bound to obtain
large profits.
Prohibitionists in Walsh county, says
the Grafton Times, will have to look we'll
to their laurels at the coming election or
their work will be undone. The ques.
ton will undoubtedly be re-submitted
and a vigorous campaign be the result
The record of the past two years will not
help the aus of prohibition any. The
results show the truthfulness of predlc-
tions. The consumption of liquor is not
curtailed, the sale of liquor is not reduced
and the "pig" keepers are not burdened
with q license. A nuisance fee of $25
a month and a put up of SIS to each
policeman is all that Is necessary. The
question was, and the question is, and
question always will be in Grafton city
at least, whether it is better to tax 6
saloon $1,000 or let them run free. Thai
this is the question is no longer a mat
ter of speculation. The record of the
past two years proves 1t. The people az
a rule want high license or a law thai
will prohibit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
First Publication March IL, 1892
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions of a
mortgage executed by Charles n. Ames, Maggie
his wife, mortgagors, to O.. P. M. Jamison.
%ortgsgee,s dated ts50 Noyember Il. 1885, recorded
register of deeds of .urleigh county, then ter
ritory of Dakota, now state of North Dakota, in
! look u of mortgages ON page Is, etc., and af6er-
Thompson. and by her assigned to Mrs. Jane G.
Harrison, each Of which said assignments are 10
corded in the office Of the regi ter of deeds of said
county Of Bnrleigh, the amount claimed to be
due on the said mortgage at this date is $780, Is,
and no. proceedings have been had at law OF
otherwise to recover the same or any part there.
of; now, therefore. '
power Of sale in said mortgage contained. and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
pray .S the said mortgage VII! be foreclq se
Quarter me *, the northwest quarter rte n INV =
quarter (ue ~ Of the eouth vest quarter (sw ~,
qua { ter IuSsi Is Of sS section Il T. 1 IL to oHs aSirnw Uae
hundred and fo.ty (140), north of range eighty
(80l west, and situated in the county Of Burleigh
and state Of North Dakota, will be sold at public
or lis deputy, to the highest bidder for cash, at
the front door Of the court house, in the city of
BismaroE, IN the said county ct hurleigh, and
ct sso se Of = North Dakota, on the Esd day g April.
amount which will then be due on said mortgage,
the q torney'e fee stipulated therein, and the
costs and disbursements al by law, and the
%dempt,ou at y time within one year from the
Dated Bismarck, N. D.. March 10th, A. D.
MRS. JANE G HARRISON.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Attorneys for Assignee OF Mortsage,
=. Bismarck. N. ID.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
First publication March Is. 1921
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, James B. Glasscock of Glasscock,
county OF Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
mortgagor, did on the let day of July, 1889, make
his certain chatte mortgage TO j. H.. Cummings
of Moorhead, county Of Clay, and state of Min
1889, to secure the following indebtedness to-wit:
One rromissory note for $75, dated July 1st, 1883,
payable on or before August LIST, 1890 to said
Cummings, or order, with interest ut ten per
cent: per annum until paid, and signed by James
B. Glassc"ck, and which mortgage was duly filed
county, state Of North Dakota, on the 9th day
of August, 1889, at 2 o'c ock D. m and
Whereas default has been made in the condi-.
tions contain d in said mortgage, as follows to-
wit. That ne Their said note nor intere t and
cit or : any rrt thereof bag ever been paid or
that said mortgagor abandoned sid property
and FILLED and neglected to take reasonable and
proper care of the same. ~
Whereas, there is claimed to he due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of
ninety-fve aud 8S-l00 dollars for principal and
interest. and the sum of five dollars attorneys
fees provided in said mortgage in case OF the
foreclosure thereof. EH- T
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF said mortgage and by order OF said J..
H.. Cummings, the pr. sent owner thereof, L will
sell to cash the following described chattels,
described In said mortgage, at the front door Of
county Of BuIleigh, state Of North Dakota, at the
hour OF q o'clock p. m., on Saturday, the ID
day Of april, 1882, to-wit: On. sorrel stallion
FRANK BoNNELLY,
sharif OF Burleigh County.
Agent for Mortgage.
AttoInss IL n psssssss, ! :
Bismarck, Marck q. 1904
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
HON es Obliteratod.

McCooK, Neb., April 1.-Reports
regarding the prairie fires which have
been raging in this region for several
days, show that many homes have been
wiped out. There have been many
hsirbreadth escapes, but no loss Of
life, although many of the burned dis
tricts are still to be heard from. The
largest OF the fires started sixty miles
south of this city and extended to the
Kansas line. Farmers were warned of
the approaching danger by mounted
messengers, and many were able, by
back-6ring, to save their homes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
AROUND H STATE.

Hon. Taylor Crum, the well-known
Fargo attorney, was married Monday to
Ida Lymon of Moorhead.
John Haggart has rented his large
farm near Fargo, and has disposed of
his live stock and farm machinery at
auction.
Attorney Pollock of Fargo has been
appointed assistant attorney general for
Richland county. The blind piggers
know what this means.
The bill granting the state of North
Dakota the wood reservation of the Fort
Totten military reservation for the use of
the militia, was reported favorably in
| the senate.
Superintendent Bowers has begun the
work Of securing the necessary informa-
ton relative to the Fargo public build
ing site required by the department. at
| Washington. , ~r.
Congressman johnson was before the
subcommittee of the public land COM
mittee on behalf of the bill for setting
aside the wood and military reservation
at Devils Lake for a camping ground for
the national guard. He says he be.
lieves the committee will report favor.
ably.
Jamestown Alert: The Bismarck
TRIBUNE says that Col. w. H. Robinson
of Trail county, is having his name used
quietly in competition with the republi'
car nomination for congress-. A whispe1
of this sort is likely to grow into a well
defined popular demand.
Congressman johnson appeared before
the judiciary committee of the house
and secured an agreement that they re-
port favorably on the North Dakots
federal court bill changing times OIL
holding the terms at Devils Lake from
July to February and at Bismarck from
March to April. The bill will pass with
out opposition.
Conductor Reynolds Of the Great
Northern road was killed at data, Mon
day. He was walking along the tracl
to his caboose and the snow was blow
ing at such a rate that he did not SET
the train backing toward him. He wal
knocked down and dragged abou'
seventeen car lengths. When picked W
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Sold Plans Of Fortinoation..


LONDON, April 2.-The Britieh war
officers are greatly agitated by the rev.
Citations in the case of Edward Holden,
formerly Of the royal engineers, who
was arrested while endeavoring to as
certain facts relative to the defenses at
Gibraltar. It is said that Holden had
an agreement with the French war Office
to procure for them as far as possible
the plans of all Notifications in the
Mediterranean, and perhaps in adjoin-
ing waters. How far he had got in his
work Of treachery and espionage is not
known, except that no doubt is enter
tanned that he has sold plan Of the
Malta and Coco defenses to France.
For this reason it has been determined
TO make important changes in the plans
ut Malta.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Speeches by Bellamy ct al,

BOSTON, April 1.-The FIRST conven
ton of the Peoples party in this state
was held at Faneuil hall which elected
delegates to the national convention at
Omaha July a. There were
ninety-six. delegates present from
every congressional district in
the state. Gerry Brown, Of Charles
town, vice president of the National Cit
izen's Industrial alliance, was chairman.
Eight delegates at large were elected.
Following the convention a ratification
meeting was held in the hall with
speeches by Edward Bellamy and 9TH
ers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
The Elder at Southamp ton,

LONDON, March 31.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Elder, rescued by
German salvors from Atherfeld ledge,
arrived at Southampton at 1l:4O m.
and entered the wet docks. The prog
ress OF the tugs was not as favorable as
had been reported, owing to the squally
weather. -Four tugs lowed the Elder
into Southampton. Hundreds are visit
ing the vessel and Captain Heinecks is
overwhelmed with congratulations. It
is learned that the salvors will receive
100000 and that even q larger sum will
be expended in restoring the ship to her
former condition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
lfshmg@bRF|Izk|s
WINTER CHICKENS.
Profitable, but You Must Take Good Care
of Them. -z ~

Profitable, but You Must Take Good Care
of Them. -re
One should nev attempt to raise
sarly chickens for the market unless all
of the necessary space and accommodate
tions are at hand. have found it a
risky business, for a cold snap would in
evitably come around just at the critical
period in the lives of the young chicks,
and unless I was thoroughly prepared
for it a greater part Of my labor was
lost. To raise early chicks successfully
one must have a favorable location, the
proper buildings and a love for the
work. in addition to an intelligent
knowledge of the difficulties attending
the work.
Matching the eggsin midwinter is only
. small part of the business, and yet
plenty find sufficient encouragement in
this initial step. The early chicks should
be brought out in February, and to have
them strong and healthy it is necessary
to have good eggs, good mothers and
good care. They should not be allowed
to get chilled, and to avoid this the
nests should be in buildings where the
temperature a be kept even. Separate
each nest so that two hens will not fight
over the same nest, each imagining it
belongs to her. Have them soft, warm
and well situated, so that the old hen
will have a pleasant place to spend her
long, weary hours. Make her us COM
Portable as possible and she will not be-
come ;irritated and harsh to her young
when they come forth from the shell.
If the house is well arranged and kept
comfortably warm and well ventilated
there is nj reason why the eggs should
not hatch as well as in spring or sum-
mer. When the chicks see the light of
day for the first time they must be
watched very carefully, or the cold
weather will chill them. The tempera-
ture Of the building should be attended
to patiently and allowances made for
every sudden change in the weather.
Ventilation is just as essential as
warmth, and the young chicks will sue
cumb quickly to confined, heated air.
In a weeks time the young chicks can
endure the cold better, and then they
must have fresh air every day. The
house should be so arranged that they
can get plenty of sunshine every pleas
ant day, for this is as essential to their
growth as to their health. Have a we'll
protected yard, 50 that they can be
given a good airing every fair day in the
open sunshine. If protected from the
cold winds and SHOWS this will do them
great good after they have attained a
fair size. The matter of feeding them
should also be attended to carefully.
The food should always be given to them
warmed, and if any is left it should be
gathered up and warmed over again.
If food is thus left in the yard the chicks
will eat it later, when it is cold, and
thus injure their digestive organs. The
only kind of food to leave for them is
cracked corn or millet seed. Wheat,
barley, corn and oats may be given to
them after they are several weeks old,
but not before.-Annie G. Webster in
American Cultivator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Another Braziliau Plot.

Rio JANE1Ro, April 1.-The latest
Aews from the State of Sac Paulo is to
the effect that a plot against the govern
ment has been discovered, and that the
fonspirators have been arrested. Con-
Eress has nominated a new governor for
Rio Grande do Sui, and in this way has
Equieted the discontented inhabitants of
that state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.

Prairie Fires Do Great Damage In
Kansas.
NORTON, Kan, April IA very
destructive prairie fire swept over Noble
and Highland townships, of Norton
county, destroying an immense amount
of property. Hundreds of families lost
their all. William Dunn, in an attempt
to save his property, lost his life.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
A Fresh

SuENos AYREs, March 3I.-Advices
from the State of Matte. Crosse, Brazil,
report that q fresh revolution has been
started there and that it is headed by
Senior Pinheiero. The purpose Of the
insurgents IS to dspose Governor Ew-
bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Ona Ye.r al

BRAINERD, Mimi, March 3l.-Parrick
Murphy, ex-city clerk, plead guilty 10.
misappropriating city funds and wss
~sentsncsd 70 one year insthe peniten-i
6ary u Saltwater hy Judas Hnliand
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
/ Stock. Points.

@ Live Stock. Points.
a southern stockman says he regards
one pound Of cotton seed meal practically
worth as food a pound and q half Of the
unground cotton seed.
Nh. e. w. Cottrell, Of Detroit, chief of
the live stock department Of the Colum.
bian Worlds fair, is a man who, among
his other fine qualities, will impress for
eigners that meet him with the fact that
we grow fine looking men as we'll as fine
live stock in America.
It is the old story again in the cattle
market. First class home grown ani-
mails sell for good prices, but some Of the
III conditioned western cattle are almost
unstable.
We have had three comparatively mild
winters. If, as begins to be believed,
weather goes in cycles, then this coming
winter will be q severe one. Whether:
weather moves in cycles or not, however,
y will certainly be q safe measure to
provide warm quarters and plenty OF
food for the live stock.
Hogs fatten a third faster in q moder-
ately cool temperature than in the &C.
verely cold months. It is economy,
therefore, to pushthe fattening as rapid
nv q possible in the fall and early vim
ter.
Germany admits our pork under u
tariff Of slightly more than two cents q
popnd X
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Ewes in Winter.

A field of rough grass should always
be kept as a winter resort for ewes, and
it is well to have it in close proximity to
the fold so as to minimize driving. So
long as the day is dry, even although a
little stormy, sheep will enjoy the lib
erty. They will give themselves sufi-
cient exercise, and will poke their noses
into the old heritage in quest of green
grass. Sheep sc treated will be far more
contented on their return to the fold
than if they had been confined; they
will enjoy better health, will produce
stronger lambs, and parturition will be
much easier with them. There is no
hard and fast rule that we can lay down
as q general principle for the feeding of
ewes. Much must be left to the judy
ment Of the master and shepherd.
As lambing approaches you must avoid
too high condition and yet guard against
poverty, always remembering that the
demand on the ewes strength increases
as the fetus natures; therefore you must
watch the necessities of the case. All
dietaries for live stock should be COM
posed of mixtures. The most common
rations used in America for ewes in the
winter months are hay, bran, oats and
in some instances faxseed cake; very
rarely do they receive pulped roots,
which form such a happy and succulent
change from continued dry food. Silage
is also found to be admirably adapted
for all classes Of sheep.-Cor. Field and
Farm ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
AFTER TIE TREASURE.
A Company Organized to Raise the Old
Shfp Hussar. oEF

A Company Organized to Raise the Old
Ship Hussar. ,
BOSTON, March 81. "A company has
been formed in Leominster which will
try to raise the old British ship Hussar,
which was sunk, treasure and all, near
Hell Gate, N. Y, Nov. 25. 1850. To
back up the scheme Leominster men
have subscribed nearly $1,000 of the
$4,000 capital of the company. If the
attempt is successful the venture will
return something like 81, 0O0, 900 for the
SO, 900.
The old frigate and it's career are
matters Of history, as r also previous
efforts to get all this treasure. L. E.
Simons, of Boston, says that the only,
or, at least, the main difficulty that has
prevented successful operations before,
is the powerful current'in He'll Gate;
but he claims to have a dredging ma
chine Of sufficient power to work in the
current and eddies as we'll a. in still
water: Work will begin as soon ~
fOrmalitieS are complated. .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08
Canadian Tariff Talk.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 31.-The tariff
war between Canada and Newfound-
land was discussed in the senate, when
Mr.. Bouaton moved. for any orders in
council or letters of instruction direct
ing the custom authorities to put in
force against the people of Newfound-
land the tariff of 1885, which imposed
duties upon their fish, and any other
papers or documents relative to the
matter now in dispute between the gov
ernments Of Canada and Newfound-
land. mr.. Boulton spoke for two hours.
While admitting that Canada acted
property in blocking the reciprocity
treaty negotiated between Newfound.
land and the United States, he held that
Canada wa the first to provoke retalia.
ton. Several senators held that the
blame rested entirely with Newfound,
land,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-08

Lumber a.d Mills Destroyed.
MENoAoNEE, Wis, April Knapp,
Stout & Co.'s two planning mills and
lumber yards at Cedar Falls, burned
during the night. The loss is s75. 900.