davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

Weather Crop Bulletin-week Ending
August ~.
The intensely hot spell which had pre-
vailed over the state since August LIST
was broken on the 18th, since which time
a temperature averaging slightly below
the normal has continued. The mornings
of the Goth and 21st were particularly
cool, and light frost is reported to have
occurred at Fort Buford, Williams
county, but nc damage was done thereby.
In a few localities of the southeast Sec
ton and in all the northeast counties the
rainfall was considerably above the nor
NAL, the correspondent in Pembina
county reporting rain as having fallen on
six out Of the seven days. In the central
counties the rainfall was about the nor.
NAL, while in the western portion there
was a decided deficiency.
Under the generally favorable con-
ditions of the past weeks weather har-
veeting has been carried on with a "vim"
in nearly ali sections, although somewhat
impeded by the numerous rains in the
northeast. The early sown grain is
pretty we'll out of the way, while the late
sown has made such rapid strides during
the past three weeks that the cutting of
that grain will begin this week.
Threshing Of the early sown wheat
will also begin this week in nearly
all the southern counties.
The potato crop has made a vast inn
provement in the central and eastern
sections, owing to the frequent showers,
while in the west the crop will be short,
due to the long-continued drought which
has prevailed in that section.
The general report is that the corn
crop will be the best in years.
Normal precipitation for past week,
about so of an inch. The following re-
ports of rainfall for the same period are
received: Bismarck, .4S;; Fort Buford,
.O2; Moorhead, 40; Saint Vincent, LOG;
Gallatin, SO; Wild Rice, lib; Napoleon,
.35; Glendale, IS; Power, .27; Wahpe-
ton, 90; Grand Rapids, .18; Seymour,
so; Fort Stevenson, oil; Forman, 10;
Mimic, 1.53; Minot, 80.
w. H. FALLoN,
Observer, Weather Bureau, Director.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. %, 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
FRANK REED,
Secretary.
Well Paid Officials.

wen fAlu OTlCl81bs
Railroad officials are better paid than
any other set of salaried men.
President Milton H. Smith, of the Louis-
vile and Nashville, refused $35, 900 a year
from the Richmond and Danville, so he
must get a handsome salary.
S. M. FELTON, asked $4,000 a year salary
when he left the Erie to take the presi-
dency of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, and he required a written con.
tract for five years too. The company gave
it, and although he has been superseded
and is but a vice president now he gets
$4,000 a year and has three years longer
on that contract.
The Richmond Terminal would have
given either Henry or Albert Fisk sc, 900 a
year to take the presidency under the pro-
posed reorganization scheme. The best
paid general managers in this part of the
country get $4,000 a year. Such systems
as the Richmond and Danville and the
East Tennessee pay that. The Central and
roads of its class pay a general manager
say 10000 a year. A little road of 1Co
miles will not pay more than 5000 a year
to a general manager, for less ability is re.
quired to run it.-Atlanta Constitution.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
First publication Aug. %. 1891
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Frank J. Call on June eleventh, 1883, to G.. 3.
Little. recorded in the Office of the register Of
deeds 'sss tor B1rleigh county, n. D. june fifteenth,
on page liz, afterwards assigned to the Capital
National bank, of Bismarck, n. D on the fol-
lowing described lands: The undivided one
half interest in and to lots sixteen, seventeen,
ten and eleven in block thrt 9; lots twanty-seyen,,
twenty-eight, twenty-nine and thirty in block
four. lots twenty-one, twenty-five, twenty-three,
twenty-four and twenty-five in block five; lots
twenty-oone, twenty,two, twenty. three and
fourteen. fifteen and sixteen in bioof
thirteen; lots TWENTY-FIVE, twenty-six, twenty
seven and twenty-eight in block four
i ine1 Block lots si.tf hye' ,o si1' sa seven and d; eight
nineteen and twenty. in block nineteen; lots
twenty-five, twenty-six and twenty-seyen En-
block twenty; lots twenty-one. Twenty-Five,
twenty-three and twenty-four in block twenty
one; lots twenty;7nine, thirty, thirty-one and
thirty-tWo in block twenty-two; lots twenty-five,
twenty three and twenty-four in block twenty
seven; lots nine and ten in block twenty-nine:
lots i've, six, seven and eight in block thirty-two
az IN me F%lannery, & Wetherby addition to tho
thereof recorded in the office of the register Of
deeds for Burlelgh county, N. D. The sum Of
one Thousand sixty nine and 12-1OO dollars is
now claimed to be due on said mortgage. There
fore said mortgage will be foreclosed and said
court house in the city of Bismarck, N. D., on
the eighth day of October, 1892, at two O'Clock
p. M to satisfy said debt, costs of sale and at.
THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK.
porn,. Assignee.
Dated August q, 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
PERSONAL.

E. .. Carnaban.o of Fort Yates, is at the
Sheridan.
W. H. Fallon is in Duluth, for a weeks
%sojourn.
Rev. L. o. Sloan returned yesterday
morning, from St. Paul.
NJ. H. Jewell went east on the early
train, yesterday morning.
Doctor Smyth and 81. S. Wood, of
Steele, we're in the city, yesterday.
W. D. Harlan, United States inspector
of land and surveyors general Office, is
in the city on one of his periodical tours
of inspection,
81. F. Hatch, Stark county's register
of deeds, passed through on No. l yes
terday, on route home after q two weeks
s~ojourn in Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

borrowed a team from a neighboring
farmer and returned home.
The buggy, next morning, stood just
where it had been left. The team was
found, making a hearty breakfast upon
oats in John Quinlan's field, and the day
passed and no counsel appeared in Wash
burn to defend Schleiper. How his case
came out is not known, but it is likely
that a judgment was found against him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Like Father, Like Son.

A Washington man has a bright young.
ster who succeeded recently in getting
even with his father in a very telling
though unconscious manner. His father
was %reproving the little fellows table
manners
Don't do that" said he, "or we'll have
to call you a little pig"
The warning seemed to be lost, for the
fault was repeated.
do you know what a pig Isl" was the
inquiry, put in q solemn manner
Eyes, sir"
'sWhat is it,"
"A pig is a hogs little boy"
The lesson in etiquette was suspended-
Washington Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Photography and Crime.

Dr.. Paul Jerisch's paper on the use Of
photography in the detection of crime
shows that falsiled handwriting is more
easily detected by an enlarged photo
graphic reproduction. Different inks +
also identified in this way when the eye Is
quite at fault. The tints of so called
"black" inks are either brown, red, green
Or blue in the shade, and the eye is hardly
able to distinguish them, whereas the
photograph shows them in very different
tones,-NeW York Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

neuralgia, incipient govt, constipation,
malaria and liver complaint beat a hasty
retreat when the Bitters is summoned
to the rescue. A wineglassful three
times a dav.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Why Skin SteYa2

Fargo Forum: Ransom county has
been pretty we'll cared for. Soldiers
home, ex-attorney general, compiler of
the laws, chief Of supplies, nominee for
attorney general and-Tom Elliott.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
AROUND THE STATE

Burglars broke into Fowler's store at
Dickinson and secured about 800 in
money and articles of hardware.
Ovidia A~lbertson, a 2.year-old child,
was drowned in a water barrel in her
farther's dooryard, in Grand Forks.
John Valie, a halfbreed, who broke
jail at Pembina some time ago has been
r%ecaptured by Deputy Marshal Schind-
Ter, Of Rolla.
At Grand Forks the Northern Pacific
passenger train Tuesday morning killed
an unknown man who was lying beside
the track outside the rail. After the en-
CINE and several cars had passed he
wakened and raised his head, which was
struck by the corner of a car, crushing
his skull.
Miss Jennie Ashley and DR.. Thomp-
son, 40 itinerant dentist, skips from
Detroit Lake, in something of a hurry.
They we're followed, but arguments
were in vain and the couple were mar
ried. Miss Ashley was formerly an
inmate of the home of DR.. Stockbridge
at Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Errata.

Errata.
In democratic county convention call
precinct No. % reads "three delegates"
1t should read zone delegate.
B. A. SCHwAB,
Chairman.
FRANK REED,
Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
We Will.

Bismarck ought to send guardians
along with some members of her base
ball team. Not content with one 'sell'
they allowed themselves to be invited
to supper, by the sender of the unauth-
orized challenges who left them to settle
the bill. Bismarck never seems to
know when she has had enough.-Man-
dan Pioneer.
Those Bismarckers who were invited
to supper acknowledge the corn. What
seems strange about the affair is that
they are all pretty shrewd men; but
then the best men are deceived some
times. It cost them but rs cents, any
way to buy their experience.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Mrs. Spencer Has Her Say in the
Matter and Tells a Chicago
Reporter Her Troubles.
How Knapp Came to Make the Pur-
chase of the Benjamin Hotel
at Dawson.
Other News Gathered From all
Sources-Short Items For
Hasty Perusal.
Mrs. Spencer Talks.

A Chicago special says that the wife
of Schuyler Spencer, the man who
figured recently at Bismarck, N. D., with
another oma wal found at $50 West
Adams street, the home of Attorney
Herbeson, who was Spencer's law part
ner. She told a story of Spencer's
cruelty, deception and desertion with
fearful eyes. They were married Janu-
airy l, 1889, at the home of her parents,
near Valparaiso, Ind. At that time
Spencer was a preacher, occupying a
pulpit near Valparaiso. Their first child
died, and a little over a year ago, before
the birth of the second child, Spencer met
Alice Mink Warnock who lived apart
from her husband in Valparaiso. Spen-
GERS treatment of his wife and open in
%fatuation for Mrs. Warnock caused con-
domination, and he left there about a
year ago and came to Chicago. He did
not declare his intention of leaving his
wife, but after locating in Chicago, pur-
suaded her to forgive and rejoin him.
She came here July I'd, and was taken
t. Mr.. Herbeson's home. July 10th, he
told his wife that the Warnock woman
was annoying him, and that he would
20 to Minneapolis to locate. Previous
to this time he had sold his law library
and collected all the money due him.
He had about $1,000. On leaving he
gave his wife $40, and the next day left
the city in company with Alice War
mock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
Cruel, Cruel

Cruel, Cruel
To its victims is that memorable foe to
human peace, that destroyer of rest and
frequent termination of human life
rheumatism. Like many other physi-
cal ills, it is easily remediable at the
outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which expels the rheumatic virus
from the blood through the kidneys.
There exists the amplest evidence to
prove that in cases that have resisted
other treatment the Bitters has pro-
duced thorough and permanent results.
But to temporize with this malady is
folly. Attack 1t at once with the Bit
ters, and it may be nipped in the bud.
When mature it is the most obstinate of
complaints. Kidney trouble, dyspepsia,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26

E. G. Hobbs has charged the weather
departmentin the absence OF w. q. Fall
Ion, who is on q weeks soiourn in Du-
luth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Our Highways.

Editor Vermont Waterman Il notice bv
the messages, both of retiring Governor Page
and OF incoming Governor Fuller, the at
tention of legislators is called to the subject
OF roads and their Improvement The i'm
portance of responding to any recommends
uon Tor the Improvement of our roads can
not be overestimated. Public sentiment
should be profound and universal, especially
with Vermonters, and should receive at
their hands responsive effort for the de-
velopment of such enterprises The sub
Ject OF improved roads leading from rail-
roads and the larger towns, back through
country town and rural districts is already
before the people. Various states have the
subject now under consideration and are
making cooperative developments. 1t is
said already various plans for state and ma
tional aid to bodybuilding have been pro-
posed Congress has had the subject un-
der consideration. Last July a bill was in
troduced in the senate providing for ma
tional highway commission and prescribing
its duties, showing they have not lost sight
of the burdens imposed upon the people in
the rural districts in building and support
ing their roads, or of the benefits to be de-
rived by the entire country if the rural dis
tricts could be developed to the extent they
would be with such improved roads. The
present seems favorable time for this state
to take an advance step and mature some
plan to advance the enterprise The whole
matter is in the hands OF the people and
their representatives. They have looked
with interest on the liberal appropriations
of congress for the improvements of rivers
and harbors, for erecting magnificent post
office buildings in all the larger towns of
the country and giving the people of such
towns free delivery of their mails. Does
not this appear like class legislation? What
benefits, would ask, do the people in back
towns derive from such appropriations?
Are not those who represent the great and
leading industry of the country, the bone
and snew of all other industries, entitled to
some recognition in the distribution of the
national appropriations, and should it not
be in proportion as it contributes to the
general growth and prosperity of the
people? A SUBsCRIBER,
East Calais, October 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
NUMBER 42.

pelier, last Monday evening, over the Gem
trail Vermont railroad, to Join at Chicago
the Vermont Worlds Fair commissioners.
There is to be a reception at the Auditorium
hotel. Tomorrow comes the great civic pro-
cesSion, in which the governors of all the
states participate. On Friday occurs the
great procession of the occasion, and that
evening the World 8 congress auxiliary opens
at Auditorium hall. The Vermont commits
sion is made up OF the following gen.
tlemen and ladies': Colonel Aldace r.
Walker of Rutland, Colonel b. B. Smalley
OF Burlington, DIR. II. H. Mcintyre of West
Randolph A. j. Sibley of Montpelier, vice
Hiram Atkins, deceased, Mrs. Ellen Chand-
of Burlington and Mrs. Alex. Cochran of
Groton. DIR. Mcintyre has been selected
by the board as the manager and superin-
tendent of all of Vermont's industries, and
is the active head and tail of the commits
sion. The following superintendent have
been appointed: II. 7. Cults of Orwell,
Morgan horses; George Aitken of Wood
stock, Jersey cattle G. NJ. Winslow of
Brandon, Ayrshire; f. II. Harrington of
Brandon, sheep; c. NJ. Arms of Springfield,
dairy products; G. d. Whitman of Brattle-
boro, maple sugar. A meeting has been
called at Montpelier for the Goth instant of
all who are interested in breeding or ex-
hibiting Morgan horses and Jersey and
Ayrshire cattle to appoint committees and
arrange the different exhibits. The present
Legislature is to pass upon and add pro-
visions for the proper representation of
Vermont, and may be asked for another
appropriation when the commissioners re-
turn and report. The governors party will
return to Montpelier the evening of Octo-
Der "a.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
Municipal Suffrage for Women.

Editor Wdtchmdn:-" Shall tax-payng cit
liens have the right of representation in
town elections ?" is a question that has oc-
cupied time in the last four sessions of the
legislature. 1t can never be settled till
settled right. Since it is conceded there are
few matters of great Importance to engage
the attention of the present legislature, is it
not favorable time TO investigate this vital
question and settle it? Shall the govern
ment of Vermont continue to be an aris-
tocracy of sex? Since the main argument
against woman suffrage has been that
women do not want it" why not remove
distractions that render it impossible for
them to use the ballot, and be rid of the i'm
portuning of the hundreds who every ses-
sion declare by petitions that they do "want
it?'' A bill will be introduced, this session,
also, granting municipal suffrage to tax
paying women. 1t is right and expedient
to grant such a request. Honorable and
chivalrous men are earnestly but respect
fully invited to aid this just measure, and
make the legislature of 1892 memorable in
history for this act of justice to one-half the
people. No other question will come be-
fore the legislature that has the interest of
the world outside of Vermont like this.
LAURA MOORE.
Barnet, VT, October IA.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19

that there will be no ballots on hand on
election day, in some counties, and in
that case it is a question whether or
not voters can cast legal vote. The
difficulty is in printing the ballots, which
must be four feet four inches long and
about two feet wide, and the time
within which they can be printed is
very short. The secretary of the state
is Mr.. Harrity, chairman of the ma
tional democratic committee, aud the
story goes that he had put up job by
which the commissioners of the demo-
cratic counties were to be notified
privately, in advance of the legal date,
of the change in the form of the ballots,
so that these democratic counties could
get their orders for ballots in before
the republican counties. 1t was
thought that there would not be time
enough left for the ballots of the repub-
lican counties to be printed. There
are very few offices in the state that
can do the job. Thus elections would
be possible only in the democratic
counties. The chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee, however, denies
the whole story, and asserts that his
committee has been acting as though
the old form of ballots would be used.
eve have had no opportunities that
the republicans have not had" he says.
Nevertheless, the letter of the demo-
cratic state printer to the chairman,
which fell into republican hands, con-
tains such sentences as these: "You,
as chairman, should notify the commits
sioners of democratic counties to be on
the alert and get contracts made
wherever they can. There is not
enough paper in the country of sufli-
Gent size to print the ticket" uar-
rity and his lieutenants will bear
watching.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
The Jewel, Consistency.

Rev. a. G.. Austin preached a double
parreled prohibition sermon at the Metho-
dist church, Sunday the 9th inst. In our
opinion, that sermon was intended for Rem
resentative Olmsted's benefit. Two wears
ago MIR. Olmsted voted straight with the
prohibitory republicans because it seemed
TO him TO be the right side. This act drew
fire from his own camp, because the democ-
racy were not,ias party, in favor of that
KIND OF ardent spirit legislation. When
Mr.. Olmsted became candidate for rem
resentative for the second time his demo-
cratic following forgave his prohibitory
proclivities and supported him, as true men
should do; but where were the prohibitions
lstsY Voting for Olmsted because he had
strayed FAR enough from the democratic fold
TO vote for the prohibitory law? Not muchl
Had Mr.. Olmsted's recent election de-
pended on aid from the prohibitionists, he
would have been at this time following the
peaceable pursuits of ordinary citizenship.
Now, then, If the prohibitionists all through
Vermont are made of that sort of stuff that
enters into the ingredients of Newbury pro-
hibitionists, that they will completely ig-
more one of their own faithful and liberal
church-members and officers at the polls,
when he has demonstrated the fact that he
had manliness of character enough to rise
above his party and vote for prohibition ON
the sole ground that at heart he believed IL
was right, and then even offer suggestions
as TO how such member of the legislature
ought 10 vote, and, much more, preach pro-
hibition and 1t crucihed-there must be in
the aforesaid sort of prohibtionists geyser
OF bitterness violent enough to reuuire four
hundred injections of bichioride of gold and
Kelley Institute powerful enough to
make leopard change his spots.
Newbury, Vt O'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-19
0latebman 4 9nurnal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1892.
AND now comes the news that Kos

AND now comes the news that Kos
suth, the Hungarian patriot, is dying.
He is in Observation-Disclosures is
ninety years of age. This is time
when prominent men in various parts
of the world seem to be falling off.
Within few weeks Curtis and Whit
tier have died in this country, Tenny-
son in England and Renan in France.
Each of these men was great and dis
tinguished in his own way. Kossuth's
reputation rests on his patriotism and
eloquence, more than on his intellect
ual greatness.