davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13
Veterans Route to the Encampment.


Veterans going to the G. A. Il. encamp-
ment at Washington in September via the
B. & O. r r. will traverse territory fraught
with a thousand "reminiscences of the con-
fiicts' in which they figured SO CALAMITY.
Along Cheat river, on the western slope of
the Alleghanies, they will pass the scenes
Of Gen. McClellan's victories over Gen.
Floyd in the early stages of the war. At
Grafton they will pass near the battlefield
of Philippi. At Piedmont they will enter
the historic Potomac valley, which was de-
batable ground all the way to Washington.
The towering mountains, which shut in
the valley, echoed and re. echoed almost
hourly with the roar OF cahnOn and mus
kerry. The mountain tops witnessed the
engagements at Martinsburg, Antietam,
Sharpsburg, South Mountain, MOnocacy,
Balls Bluff, Leesburg, Dranesville, Chan
lilly, Centreville and the hundreds of Skin
mishes along the hillsides and in the val.
leys. At the foot of the mountains, along
the banks Of the Potomac, paced the soil
tary sentry, protecting often the tracks
and trains OF the B. & o. r. R., which the
government zealously guarded as the great
highway of communication between the
west and the national capital, and which
is the best known route 20 the east to
thousands of veterans who travelled over it
early in the sixties as raw recruits to join
the ranks. And the Potomac! What memo
ries. its mention awakens! And Harper's
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

GTATEMENT for the year ending December 81,
- A. d. 1891. of the condition Of affairs of the
Railway Officials and employees Accident As
sociation of Indianapolis. organized under the
laws of the state of Indiana, made to the COM
missioner of insurance Of the state of North d.
President, L. D. Hubbard.
Secretary, VIM. X. Bells.
Vice resident, Chaleners Brown.
Principal Office, 1882 Ingalls, Block, India
napolis.
Attorney for service in the state of North Da-
kota, William Francis, Bismarck.
Organized or incorporated June II. 1889; COM
menced business June, 1883.
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid up in
Iou T MI
Assets.
Value of real estate owne1 by the
Loans on bonds and mortgages. -. Nil
I Upit,d States stocks and bonds 80. Nil
Railroad bonds aud stocks. t Nil
State, city, county and other bonds Nil
Bank stocks ;. /. I. Nil
Other corporation stocks. ........ Nil
Loans on collateral security .... Nil
Cash on hand and in bank .........$ 22,025 IS
and Others ......... 222,554 IS
Premiums III course of collection
and trane mission -. !. +. ..... Nil
Bills receivable, not matured, taken
for fire, marine and inland risks Nil
Agents ledger balances ........ 1881 81
All other sums due the company,... Nil
Furniture and supplies -. $500 90
Unadmitted assets ..........,s.. Nil
Total asse,s. !. ....s 25O,4A15 80
EEAH
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13
w. T.

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion. Ask your drug
gist for the genuine prepared by DR.. j. G.
B.. Siegert, & Sons.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13
First Publication April 20, 1921
Nntice of Contest

U. S. LAND OFFICE. Bismarck, N. d., April
office by Patrick McCue against Thomas w R Sns
sell. for abandoning his Homestead Entry No,
i,2l4, dated June 1, 1886. upon the southeast quar-
ter section %, township 1888 north range rs west,
to the C mediation of said entry, the said parties
a,e hereby summoned to appe r at this office on
the 18th day of May, 1882. at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
ASA FISHER,
Receiver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13
Liabilities.

Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses,
adjusted ard unpaid. Nil
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action ~ 7Es -
has been taken ....... Nil 4
Losses resisted by the
p Nil
Total gross amount of
claims for LOSSES. Nil
Deduct reinsurance
and salvage claims ..t.- sEtF
Net amount of unpaid losses ...... MI
Amount OF unearned premium on 1900
all outstanding risks .............. Nil
Due for unpaid dividends: Nil
Due for commissions and brokerage Nil
All other liabilities, taxes ........ Nil
Total liabilities Mi.
Income. s
Premiums received during the year,
Interest and dividends received dur. 4Sl'S's 10
ne ans i rsoe ysed during the yesr. IS s s. !.
Amount received from all other -
sources. ME-
Expenditures. e'l'ssf %
Losses paid during the year. ......,,$ '24e.O73 u.
Dividends paid during the year. -. Nil
Paid for commissions and broker
sse} sles,4 41s r. Il collections GO and
Paid for salaries, fees and all other
oh ffges 22,5se314
l Aiu UtAtb Art QS
Amount of all other expenditures. @5S = * *
Total expenditures .........S 42a.271 az
North Dakota Business.
Total risks takea during the year. S l29. $50 90
Total Premiums received during the
Total losses incurred during the l'o'4 rs
Total amount Of losses paid during 4i4 ~
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. on "
,OFFioE OF COMMISSIONERS OF INSURANCE..
the state If North Dakota, do hereby cert " that q
statement now on file in this office. sADo
hand IN te est n&I4yoS Whereof her [ have hereqnto set my
marck. this 18Th day Of April, 1892.
Commissioner OF Insurance,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. . '
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
Whereas, The Railway Officials and Employees
ACCIDENT Association. a corporation organized
office a sworn tatement exhibiting it's con.
dltlon and business for the year ending Decem.
per 81, 1881, c~onformable to tho requirements Of
the laws OF this, state regulating the business of
Whereas, The. said company has fled
in this office a duly certified copy Of it's charter
with certificate of organization, in compliance
WIN tne requirement OF the insurance laws
Now, therefore, I, A. L. Carey, commissioner of
insurance OF the state of North Dakota, pursuant
that tho above named compapy is fully emnows
cred. through its authorized agents. To- tfansact:
its appropriate business Of accident insurance
n s s1st state daS of according to the laws thereof, until
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and seal at Bismarck this Sd day of Jann.
airy. A. D. 1892. ~
COmmissiOner IF Tnr1ror,o
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

North Dakota News Item: North Da-
kota's maiden vote will be cast in the
right direction. By instinct, by educa-
ton and by geographical location this is
a republican state. A mistake is not
possible. The loyalty of the Missouri
slope to the republican cause was em-
phasized by a statement made by M. H.
Jewell in the recent state committee
meeting, He produced figures to show
that fve-sixths of the majority for the
republican candidates came from that
section.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13
Marion Harland.

The celebrated authoress, go highly es-
teemed by the women of America, says
on pages 103 and AS of her popular
work, "Eve's daughter; or, Common
Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother"
For the aching back-should it be
slow in recovering it's normal strength
an Alcock's porous plaster is 40 excel
lent comforter, combining the sensation
OF the sustained pressure of a strong
right hand with certain tonic qualities
developed in the wearing. It should be
kept over the seat of uneasiness for sew
eral days-in obstinate cases, for perhaps
a fortnight"
For pain in the back wear an Al
cocks porous plaster constantly, renew
ing as it wears off. This is an invalua-
bic support when the weight on the
small Of the back becomes heavy and the
aching incessant."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

Not many physicians make great Their
apeutic discoveries. For the most part
they content themselves with administer
ing judiciousIy what is prescribed in the
books. To DR.. J. G. Aver, however, is
due the credit of discovering that great
est of blood puriiers-Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

Ferry, too! There stood John Browns old
fort. There "Stonewall" jackson perform
ed his great exploits. 1t was near there
that Lee crossed the Potomac into Mary
land and then invaded Pennsylvania I"
meetthe repulse at Gettysburg. at Harper'S
Ferry begins the famous Shenandoah val.
ley, which is penetrated from end to end
by the b. & 0. r. r., bringing into easy
access the battlefieIds of Winchester, Kerns-
town, Oppquan. Cedar Creek, Fishers Hill,
Front Royal, New Market, Harrisonburg.
Cross Keys, Port Republic, Waynesbolo
and Mcdowell. What memories of hero
ism. Of forced marches, of victories and dr.
feats these names recall! And with them
CONT tr0Oping from the past the names If
Sheridan, of Pope, of Banks, of Fremont, OF
Shields, of "Stonewall" Jackson, of Lee. of
Ashby, and of Early.
1t is only by the B.. & o. r. r. that these
famous battletields a be reached. During
the encampment excursions will be run to
them dailytfrom Washington at greatly re-.
duced rates. Excursions will also be run
to Gettysburg, to Manassas. to Bull Run, TO
Fredericksburg and other Virginia battle
fields.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13
Some of Our Neighbors.

Fargo Republican: Mr.. N. c., Law
renee, a prosperous merchant of Dickin-
son, in Stark county, this state, was in
the city yesterday and to a Republican
reporter talked very interestingly about
the Russians who have settled IN Stark
county to a considerable extent. They
have located on land that would be
passed by by the average American and
they are making a success of it. He
said:
II was not long ago entertained by a
Russian family who live several miles
south of Dickinson while I was on a
little hunting trip. This family lived in
a long sod house. Que end they &C.
cupied for their dwelling and the other
end was a barn, a thick sod partition
separating the two. The floor was
simply the mother earth, but it was
hard and smooth and clean as could be.
I was surprised at the fine meal set be-
fore me.
They promised me if 1 would stay
over night that I could sleep under a
great thick feather tick that they pointed
60 with much pride. When I departed
I Of course was about to pay for the ac-
commodation, but they would accept
nothing. l do business with a great
many of them and their rule is invari-
ably to pay cash, however, if any of
them desire credit I never hesitate as
they are scrupulously honest.
They are also industrious and very
frugal. They help each other harvest
their grain and are thus independent Of
outside help. They all raise stock and
do not confine their farming to wheat,
but raise other cereals, especially rye.
The only thing that they are not as pro-
gressive in as I would like to see, is their
desireto acquire an education They
practically have no schools, as every one
in the family from the baby to the
grandparent are expected to work. Those
that do attend school at Dickinson are
very bright and catch on the English
language very quickly.
They are republicans and are good
citizens, and l am glad they are settling
up that part of the country. Americans
may not deem that part of the state as
very desirable to live in, but to these
people it is a paradise as compared to
what they have experienced in the past
across the water, and they are making
the most of their opportunity"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

The best imported Clydesdale stallion
(Airdne Chief No. 6241) in the county,
under the management of o. j. Warner,
at the Price farm. Terms, to insure,
$500. Owners of brood mares will
make money by giving him a call.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

Mamma Ito her little boy).-"Now,
Bonnie, if you'll be good and go to. sleep,
MAMMAL give you one of Or. Ayers nice
su~gar-coated Cathartic pills, next time
you need medicine" Bennie, smiling
sweetly, dropped off to sleep at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13
company. 10,25s 90.

: company 1928 OF.
Total gross amount of
claims for losses ....$ 6S4, 485 90 y.
Deduct, re insurance
and salvage claims +
Net amount Of unpaid losses 800. s 4ss, 1856 90
Amount of unearned premiums on
ns all to opt 6aaa;G 5|1 5;,Ssksii;:::":.": s,S4s,sl1y II.
Due for commissions and broker
All Observation-Disclosures liabilities: 1885,, NJ u
Total liabilities. s4,o52,74 90
Income.
Premiums received during the year,
Interest and dividends rece.veddnr '-''N'' %
Rents received during the year. ''-' Mi
sources. 21,456 So
Total income. 8 1888, 987 81
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year.. S s,1s1, 900 IS
Dividends paid during the year.. 100000 90
Paid for commissions and broker
Paid for salaries, fees and ali other ''-' :"
charges ............... .......... 2ss, 2s9 rs
Paid for taxes 109, S72 81
Amount of all other expenditures. 306, 052 66
Total expenditures ......... S 1901 ,511 81
North Dakota Business.
Total risks taken during the year. S 555. GIT 90
Total premiums received during the
Total losses incurred during the '1' ."
Total amount OF losses paid during 1''''- ."
Gne year, 1855 80
STATE OF NORM DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.,
I, A. l.. Carey, commissioner of insurance of
the state of North Dakota, do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is a true abstract of the original
statement now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof l have herennto set my
hand and affixed the seal of this office. at Bis
marck, this 2Sth day of March, A: D: 1892.
[sEAL. A.. 1. CAREY,
Commissioner of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE..
coMPANY's CERTIFICATE OF AUTHoR1r:.
Whereas, The Insurance Company of North
1 H~sFl'"n Of !" '0r PennsSI7ao ofganl7ed has g'der f tes
eahibi tins its Gah'e condition SW and bus f1sss"f for
the year ending December 81, 1891, conformable
to the requirements of the laws of this state reg
ulating the business of Insurance.; aud
Whereas, the said company has filed in this Of
nee a duly certified copy of its charter, with Ger
tihcate of organization, in compliance with the
Now, therefore, l, A. L.. Carey, commissioner
OF insurance of the state of North Dakota, pur-
suant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby
certify that the above named company IS fully
transact its appropriate business of fire insur-
ance, in this state, according to laws thereof.
until the 31st day of December, A.. D. 1882.
hand and seal at Bismarck this 1st day Of
[sEAL.] Commissioner of Insurance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

STATEMENT for the period ending December
~ 81, A. D. 1891, of the conditinn and affairs Of
the Insurance Company of North America,
OF Of Philadelphia, Ps., oreanized under the laws
Commissioner of Insurance o. the State of
North Dakota, IN pursuance of the laws of said
President, Chas. Plat.
Secretary, Greville E.. Fryer.
Vice President, William A.. Plat. -. .s. &
Principal office. Philadelphia, Pa.
attorney for service in the state of North d.
kots, E. D.. faker, Wahpeton.
Organized or incorporated, April IA, 1894; COM
menced business, as an association IN 1892.
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid up in
Idl $3,00O, 900 90
Assets.
Value of resi- estate owned by the
Loans on bonds and mortgages. 2,t75,,oss IS
United States stocks and bonds.
Railroad bonds and stocks ......
STATE, city. county and other q .sIo ooo M
Rank uJ9s stocks 1850"
Other, corporation stocks. 49,.
S S {@s;s;; e e 5 Ss ss! e Is sl. i. : s,5 ~ :: 7t 4s,Sss & &
Premiums in course of collection
and transmission ~. ). $685.. 684, 951 10
bills receivable, and matured,
pt taken at for fire ::.: $500. 54,ls2 A9
H nn. s'hsf seT s. az the ioomDany.: 2o,4as IS s
Total assets J. ...... ss,27s,29o 90
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses,
adjusted and unpaid. Is 103, S41 90
Gross claims for losses,
upon which no action
has been taken !. ..... 52O.S7ls 90 III
Losses resisted BY the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-13

STATEMENT for tho year ending December 81.
- A: D. 1891, Of the condition and affairs Of
company of Detroit, organized under the laws of
the state of Michigan, made to the COM
missioner of insurance of the state of North
Dakota, in pursuance of the lava of said state.
President, d. M. Ferry. ~
Secretary, Stewart Marks.
Vice President, c. c. Bowen.
Principal office, Detroit, Mich.
Attorney for service in the state of North d.
kota, a. L. Carey, Bismarck.
Organized or incorporated, May "a, 1854; com
menced business. August II, 1884. ~
CaritoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

coinage bill In the Senate. The argument has
been put forth that such . bill, II passed by
that body, might have better chance Of sue
cess In the House, under existing circumstances,
than any new silver movement In the House
could hope to have. The silver men in the Senate
would like very well to advance the interests q
silver, but, though Mr.. Stewart has already
served notice that he intends to call mp the bill
It 10 not regarded probable that majority Of
the Senate will want to take the risk of pressing
the measure at this time, as such course would
SHIFT the responsibility for the silver agitation
from the democrats to the republicans, and they
feel that this would be impolitic, especially at
this time, and considering also that any attempt
at silver legislation this season 10 now certain
Of failure.
THE TARIFF BILLS
The third possible obstacle to an early ad-
Journment relates to the tariff bills now before
the House and pending in the ways and means
committee. 1t is taken for granted by Senators
that the House will pass several of these bills
many OF which would probably reach the Sem
ate at comparatively late day. 1t is also doubt
less the intention of the Senate to reject all
these bills, but it can easily be seen that
their presence in the Senate would afford q
strong temptation to open the food gates Of
debaSe, and IT general tariff debate should
once begin in the Senate there il no telling
when it would stop.
ments regarding the appropriations and the
possibility Of extended debates on tariff and
silver matters Senators and the officials in and
ABOUT the senate are disposed to dissent from
the tneory OF very early adjournment,
though 1t Is generally agreed that there 10 no
likelihood OF such a long drawn-out session a.
many recent Congresses have INDUCED in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

In the discussion of the question Of early ad-
journment the democrats of the House have
not been counting on the possibility of great
obstacles arising from the course of the Senate
as to the appropriatIonsbills
On the Senate side the prospects for an early
adjournment are not as rosy as they seem to
many i'll the south wing of the Capitol. The
general opinion among Senators, as expressed
this morning in conversation, is that, although
the business Of the session is likely to be con-
fined to routine matters in the main. tho prob
able friction between the Senate and House in
regard to the details Of the appropriation bills
bids fair to be even greater than usual. and
this in itself will have tendency to proiong
the session. SO far as the actual status of the
money bills II CO ncerned it is almost as favora-
BILE in the Senate as in the House. The work
on the bills Is we'll ahead, and they are in far
more advanced condition in committee than
usual ut this time OF year. But the discrepan-
cies between the texts OF the House aud Senate
versions are exceedingly numerous and i'm
portant, and promise to become still more
formidable as the work on the bills advances
The disagreement on these points will not be
as to mere details, susceptible OF easy adjust
ment, but will be radical and irreconcilabie in
many respects. 1t is gathered, therefore, from
CONSULTATION with several leading officials we'll
versed in matters relating to appropriations in
two houses promise to be long and bitter, with
good chance OF a deadlock in some instances,
The suggestion that an adjournment might be
reached by the LIST OF July was secuted in one
OF the Senate committee rooms, where many
Senate officials were busily engaged with
financial bills. Better add Q month to that
at least" said one of them, sententiously.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
It remains true. however, that there il no
intention at present among Senators generally
of prolonging the session unnecessarily. They
are as anxious as the Representatives are to
get through and be of for Minneapolis aud
Chicago. Senator Carlisle said this morning
that he expected little if any legislation beyond
the usual routine matters, and did not think
much new business would hereafter be intro
duced. Other senators we're Of the same opin-
ion. Besides the appropriation bills, however,
there are two other matters of Importance
which may come up for consideration and may
consume much time. One OF these IL tari6
legislation aud the other is silver. 1t 10 not
expected by the best informed Senators. how.
ever, that the latter subject will come up In an
urgent shape, II at all. The dlver SenatorG
have been approached By certain silver men In
the House within tho last twenty-four hours
and safnestly urged 70 bring forward and press
! Ne consideration Of a independent fFss-