davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
First Publication Feb. IL, 1921
Notice of Mortgage s lie.

Default existing in the conditions of a mort
gage (by which the power of sale contained there
in has become operative) by the non payment at
maturity of the note thereby secured and
amounting with interest to two-hundIed and
twenty-nine and 800 dollars, which amount is
claimed at the date of this notice to be due there
on, which mortgage was executed by Katherine
Griffith, muItgagor to Mis-. Nellie Fundenbere.
mortgage, al d dated August %, 1880, and re-
corded in the office of the regis er of deeds of
Burleigh county, North Dakots, in book 2 of
mortgages on page $40, and no proce dings at law
debt or any part tn reof; b
Notice is hereby given that eaid mortgage will
be forecloeed and the premises therein
described viz: The south twenty-five feet
Of lot WONDERED one ~ and the
north S b,o, twent2.tiys fe,t : Of lot I've g
ern Pacific addition to the city of Bismarck. N.
D.; also the south twenty-five feet of lot eight
(8) and the north twenty-five feet of lot seven
G)in the said block ten (l0) in the Northern Pa
citc addition to the city OF Bismarck. North Da-.
kota, according to a certified plat the1, of on file
Burleigh county, and in Burleigh county, North
Dakota, will be sold at publ c auction to the
highest bidder for cash to rRl said note, interest
and attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage
and the taxes if any against said premises and
the costs and disbursements allowed BY law,
Burleigh county at the front door of the court
house. IN the city Of Bismarck. in said Burleigh.
county, Moth Dakota, on the 28th day of March
1892, ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
subject 20 redemption at any time within one
year from date of eaid sale.
Dated February 10th, 1892.
MRS. Nellie FUNDENBFRG,
Mortgage.
Attorney ior Mortgages, Bismsrck. N. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
Live Stock Points,

HNFaNH." "a oSo0n shAS
Cattle stealing has become prevalent
again on the ranges. This is an odd fact
to chronicle in the face of of a constant
u advancing civilization and increasing
population. 1t is accounted for by the
fact of the poor business of the beef rails
ers in the past few years. Their returns
were so small that cattlemen were
obliged to cut down expenses. The re-
svival Of mavering and cattle stealing
arises, therefore, from the absence of the
picturesque cowboy with his little gun.
Shetland ponies are becoming 80 pop
sular for children's riding and driving
animals that five carloads were recently
shipped from the east westward to a sin
gle horse dealer.
"The most skillful veterinary surgeon
often cannot tell whether a horse is
sound or not" writes DR.. Galen Wilson.
a cheap poultry house is as good as an
expensive n if it is only warm and
clean and keeps out drafts, and hens will
lay just as well in 1t.
There is money in the winter feeding
Of sheep by the small farmer, yer when
there is none in the feeding of cattle.
Ewes may be kept to raise winter lambs,
/ q few wethers at q time may be
bought and fattened for the mutton mar
ket. When they are in good condition
both their flesh and wool are profitable
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

they were so tame that it seemed like
slaughter, and I soon found out that no
body thinks of shooting squirrels up there
unless he happens to take a notion to eat
one. The birds were so plentiful and so
tame, too. that you haven't the least use
for a dog. You al walk up to them so
near that you can almost kick them up be.
fore you flush them. It is really wonder
full,
Sand then think about Il man going deer
~shooting-for that is what I really had
hopes of when | started, though l had a
sneaking notion that | wouldn't see any
and finding the deer so plentiful that he
can pick and choose which to shoot, in
stead of only finding one occasionally, say
one or two a week, and shooting at it sim
ply because it is a deer. 1t is a solemn
truth that in one single forenoon in those
woods | saw seventeen deer, each one Of
them near enough to shoot and kill. AS a
matter of course | didn't shoot at them
all. didn't 60 up there to slaughter cat
tie. Moreover you are only allowed to
carry twoueer out of the state in one sea-
son. 1t is also true, though l don't expect
to be believed, that after the first day I
didn't want to shoot a deer unless it hap
puma w ~ q "a AllO oOdS. " AdU
l did want was moose. Why? Well, I
suppose because there is just a spice of
danger about it., and because the moose is
bigger and scarcer.
Given tie moose are not really scarce,
though. That is, they didn't seem scarce
to me. | saw six in the ten days. The
guides grumbled, though, and complained
that they grew less in number as the years
80 Oh. 1t seems to me, though, that they
will last q good many years yet.
"The danger isn't really enough to talk
about, though the possibility that you may
wound one instead of killing him and that
he may charge on you is just enough to
smaller, if you are not nervous. Seeing a
moose and killing one are two different
things.
"The snow was deep when | went after
one. You can bring but one away, and
you are really lucky if you get one. The
way you have to do is to hunt till you find
his tracks, and follow him till you get up
to him. Sometimes it takes two or three
days. You have to go on snow shoes, and
if you are not used to them, as l was not, yol,
find it hard travelling. You can't carry
much more than your rifle and a blanket,
but the snow makes a pretty good bed if
you are wrapped up we'll and have a good
Gre near by.
"What luck did l have? Well, l can't
boast about it much, but l managed to
bring away as much as the law allows, ex-
cepting a caribou. | didn't see one of them
alive, though | did see two that were killed
not far from jones' pond, where our camp
was. l didn't get the buck fever even
when shot my first deer, and l found
could handle my rifle as we'll as ever, and
that is passably well.
"As to the expense, I found the doctor had
overestimated it. | spent less than $50,
had ten days good fur and am certainly
going again if I live"
DAVID A. CURTIS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

they can get out of them. I'm over forty
years old and I've always been in business
When l took a vacation l always went
where my friends went, and it never &C.
CURED to me that l could do any better
until a short time ago.
"Then a friend said to me, Let us 60
into the wilderness and shoot big game for
a winter vacation | don't know when !
have been 80 surprised. Somehow l had a
notion that there were no wildernesses any
more, excepting in story books or on the
other side of the world. I told him that l
was a plain business man and couldn't
afford to spend a fortune, neither could l
go away long enough. You can afford a
couple of weeks and a couple of hundred,
can't you?' he retorted, and I said certainly
I could, and asked him what that had to
do with going into the wilderness. 1t
seemed preposterous-something like the
stories of bad boys who steal $3.50 and run
away to kill Indians.
"Then my friend, DR.. George Barrett, of
Brooklyn, began to figure, and in a little
while l was enthusiastic. He explained
that we could take ar express train from
New York and within thirty-six hours we
would be in Jackman. 1t would cost
twenty-three dollars apiece for fares. Jack
man, he said, was a little village in a clearing
in the Maine pine woods, and surrounded
on all sides by the forest primeval.' There
we could get guides for $3.50 a day who
would take US where the wilderness fairly
howled. We would have to take our
pickles and cheese and such things along
with US, but we could catch fish and shoot
game enough to live on. And we could
get nine or ten days sport and be back in.
side of u fortnight,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

The Shetland pony was undoubtedly
originally the ordinary sized horse, and
1t has been stunted and dwarfed in
course of time by the inclement climate,
limited food and the general necessity of
roughing it in the Shetland isles. The
people Of Shetland are small, like the po-
MES. The little animal has been. much
improved since it became a fashionable
horse among the children of the wealthy
in Europe and America. In the first
picture above is seen the improved Shet-
land that constitutes the pony of fashion.
In the second illustration is the original
rough Sheltie, just as he came from his
native isles, before generous food and
care had made the breed shiny and SYM
m%etrical..~ 4o.g--
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

AA>N Va
horse shown in the picture is a magnifi-
cent imported Percheron stallion, of the
stock bred by the French government.
Few finer animals than this have ever
come to America.
The little horse is a Shetland pony,
and the illustration exhibits we'll the
difference in their respective size. Shet-
land ponies are becoming profitable ami
mails to breed in this country on &C
count of nor and more of them being
required every year for children's car
riages. A pair of good Shetland ponies
sells for from 5000 to $3.50. They are
also much used for riding by children
and young girls. They are docile, but
rather obstinate little creatures that
walk, canter and gallop we'll.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
First Publication March 4, 1922
In Probate Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh.

In the matter of the estate of Noel Hapel, de-
ceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of Noel
Hapel, deceased, late of eaid county, has been
delivered to this court;
And Whereas, Mary Hapel, widow, has fled here
with her petition, representing among other things
that eaidN Noel hapel died in said county, on tho
4th day of February, 1892, tes.ate. and that said
petitioner is the sole devisee named In said last
will and testament, and praying that the said in
strument may be admitted to probate, ant that
letters testamen:ary be issued thereon to Duncan
Il. McDonald:
And it is Ordered, That the proofs of said in
etrument, snd the said petition, be heard before
this court, at the Office of the county Judge in
ga d county, on the 18th day of March a. u. 1882,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate of said in
strument;
An it is Further Ordered. That public notice of
the time and place o! said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of these
said day of hearing, in tho Weekly TRIBUNE, q
newspaper printed and poblished at Bismarck in
said county.
Dated at Bismasck in said county, the LIST day
OF March Al 1892 by the court,
ALEXANDER HuaHEs, County Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
WeakliDr Colts.

observer" lays all blame for weak
colts at foaling time to the treatment of
the stallion during winter. l coincide
with The Gazette's comments, but think
ii observer" would observe he might
find that the mares were short of exer-
else with too much corn, corn fodder,
clover hay and fat to produce healthy.
strong fcals to the cover of any horse in
any condition. Ny experience teaches
thatin nine cases out of ten it is the win.
tering of the mare that kills the colt
Cor, Breeder'ssa Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

The Essex is most profitable when fat
tened and marketed at from nine months
to- year old. More than half a century
ago Lord Western, of Essex, England,
travelling in south Italy, found near Ma
pies a rare breed of hogs new to him.
He imported a pair to his English home
and from them the modern Essex hog is
descended. The original Neapolitans
were crossed with a larger. coarser breed
Of black hogs native to Essex. Thence
we have the present improved Essex,
many specimens of which have found
their way to the United States and been
reproduced and bettered, as all breeds Of
hogs have been in our country. They
run here to more meat and less snout
and leg.
The Essex hogs cut up into delicious
small hams and shoulders, perfectly
adapted for fashionable markets and
private customers. They are therefore
adapted to small farms or for gentlemen
who like to amuse themselves by raising
their own pork. For the packer, how
ever, they are too small, and the breeder
who raises swine on an extensive scale
will not rear them. One of the best uses
to which the Essex can be put is the i'm
provement of breeds of large, coarse
swine.
Our second illustration shows speci-
mems of the Duroc Jersey hog. This
breed is red in color and large in size
when full grown, dressing from 400 to
500 pounds. Pigs at 8 months old should
dress from $50 to 200 pounds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
lAAY I
GOOD HOGS.

Portraits Of Some Members of Two Dis
tinguished Families.
The Essex hog is one of the most pop
ular of the smaller breeds. Its flesh is
delicious, it natures early, and when
full grown weighs from $50 to 275
pounds. Essex hogs ''fatten almost at
the sight of corn" The sows are very
prolific and fairly good nurses. The
pure Essex is all black. without a white
hair upon it's body.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
New Yorker
Big and Little Horses,

A Scotchman has said that if one were
to take the colossal Clydesdale horse to
Shetland, turn him out to rough it in
the cold and rain and pick his own liv-
ing off the hillsides and valleys, in the
course of time the breed would become
as small and tough as the little "Shel.
tie."
We give illustrations here of two ex
tremes of horse families. The large
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
DUROC JERSEYS.

The ears, unlike those of the Essex,
are large and Tapping, the nose is rather
straight, with little tendency to crook
like the Berkshire. The darker the red
color is the more fashionable is your
Duroc Jersey. The breed is docile and
tame. The Duroc Jersey hogs are a
cross between the Jersey red hog, known
in New Jersey for half a century, and a
fine family of hogs bred in Saratoga
county, N. Y, and known as the Duroc.
The original Jersey red hog dressed often
when full grown as much as 900 pounds.
The Duroc Jersey association is endeav-
oring to make these fine porkers better
known,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

T SEEMS to me
more people would
go hunting if
they knew how
easily and cheaply
they could do it,"
said my friend,
John S. Church, n
New York mer-
chant, the other
day. people get
into ruts," he con.
tinued, land after
they have logged
along for a time
thou forrat that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
The relief. Of Lieutenant peary.

The Philadelphia Academy Of Sciences
has appointed Il committee to solicit funds
from the people to organize II relief expedi:
ton to go in search of Lieutenant PcarF,
who has lost himself somewhere uptowafaI
the north pole.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
First publication Feb. %, 1892.
In County Court.

bIA1EO UT NOIIH DAhUTA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH.
In the matter of the estate of Elmer N. Corey, de-
ceased.
1t appearing to the undersigned judge of said
court, from the petition of Alexander Mckenzie,
administrator of said estate. filed on the 23d day
of the real estate beloneiI g to said estate be
sold for the purpose of paying the debts con-
tracted in the administrator Of the said estate;
estate appear before said court on the 26th day of
March, 1892. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, at the office of the Judge Of said court
in the city of Bismarck, in said county of Bur
leigh. and state of North Dakota, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the ad-
ministrator to sell all of the real estate # de-
cedent for said purpose.
Witness my hand, and the seal of said court this
2Sd day of February, 1882.
E. C. CHASE,
Judge, County G curt
M. ]. FDGERLEY, Attorney for Administrator
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18

First publication February 20, 1927
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. Dr.
February 20. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nan ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on April 9, 1892,
viz:
C. JOHN BOAT,
For the nwA sec. IL, twp. 142 north, range 80
west. fifth principal meridian.
continuous residence mon and nnIt; vpp +, Of II
said lard, viz:
Joseph Granfors, JOIN Forsback, John
Johnston and Anton K. Same, all of Painted
Woods. N. u.
+. s. NEAL, Register
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
A HUNT FOR BIGGAME
TWO WEEKS GLORIOUS WINTER
SPORT IN THE MAINE FORESTS.

SQUIRRELS and Birds Too Plentiful to
Shoot At-Encounters with the Agile
Deer and the Courageous Moose-A
Trip That Cost Little.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
You Like It !

The best material at the lowest
price is what we give you at
FAUNCE & BROWNS. All we
want is for you to call and see
once. The best coal oil and gaso-
line in the world, without one ex-
ception. They never go back on
our goods. Try us once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-09
now a Painter Won a Wager.

Often have sculptors and painters dis
cnssed the relative merits Of sculpture
and painting. A funny story is told Of
an artist who resented the disparaging
comparisons made by sculptor, and
laid wager that he could, within .
given time. paint picture which should
display the human figure az completely
as any sculptor could do. The wager
was accepted. and upon the appointed
day painting was produced which full
filed all the conditions
1t represented warrior, his back to
the spectator, bending over a sheet OF
water in the limpid surface Of which was
reflected his entire face and form. To
the right suit of polished armor hung
and threw back full length profile
image, while mirror performed a like
office for the left side. The sculptor. OF
course, handed over the money staked,
and the painter doubtless laid il out ia
great profit and advantage TO himself
and his friends in the approved 'cakes
and ale" of the period, after the generous
manner of his kind.-New York Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-09
Killed hv chInrnform.

An English paper declares that the pres
ent year has for some reason been un
usually prolific in deaths from ehloro
form. Two were reported during sin
gle week at British institutions-one at
Middlesex hospital and the other at
Liverpool The Manchester intlrmary
alone has been the scene OF four or five
similar accidents since the beginning OF
tho year Juries at eoroners' inquests
have in all cases returned formal verdicts
OF death by misahventnre. which under
the circumstances was all they could do.
Nevertheless. says the paper. "the i'm.
preston is forced upon laymen who have
read the medical evidence given Mt these
Inquiries that doctors are very much In
the dark respecting the action Of chloro-
form upon heart and lungs IL does moi
carry MS far to say that death resulted
from syneope. for, in one sense or another,
all death Is due TO syncope. The question
TO decide Ii whether ehloroform acts first
upon the heart or upon some other organ
The Hyderhad commission. which inyesti
gated the matter with much labor, came
30 the conclusion, II we remember rightly
that the primary effect was not upon Oh,
heart. but upon the respiratory organs, ant
II this finding Is true. il should be possible
with appropriate remedies. to prevent fata
areideSfa -
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-09

The Germans, Gauls and Bretons manufac-
tured beer from barley and wheat as far back
a. there are any written records regarding
them. Taeitus tells us that beer was COM
mon beverage OF the Germans when be wrote,
in the First century. We learn from Pliny
that "the people Of Spain. in particular, brew
this liquor 10 well that ii will keep long
time He describes II as made from corn
and water. The earliest OF Greek writers
speak OF wine made from barley, and OF the
art Of making II as derived from the Egyp-
tians II Is believed that Archilocus the
Paran poet, who lived about 100 b. c., re-
ferred to beer drinking when he depicted the
follies and vicious indulgences of his time. In
the ancient writings of China reference is
made to n fermented drink called ''shan
shoo," made from rice. When 1t was first
invented Is unknown, but 1t was probably
long before the Christian era.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-09
SELF Made Men.

Christopher Columbus was the son Of
a weaver and also n weaver himself.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry cock.
Cervantes was common soldier. Homer
was the son Of farmer. Demosthenes
was the son of cutler. Oliver Crom-
well was the SON of brewer. Howard
was an apprentice to grocer. Frank
lin was jonrneyman printer and son OF
a tallow chandler and soap boiler. Daniel
Defoe was hosier and son Of butcher.
Cardinal Wolsey WAS the son Of a butch
er. Lucian was the son of a maker Of
statusry. Virgil was the son of a porter.
Horace was the son Of a shopkeeper.
Shakespeare was the son OF wool sta
pier. Milton was the son OF a money
scriyener Pope was the son of a mer.
chant. Robert Burns was the son OF q
plowman in Ayrshire. Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-04-09

two or three Others, released him. mortal
ly wounding his quart one Dllbrugh, and
killing Dr. A. Is Pugh, who had stopped
to chat awhile with Bob In less time
than 1t takes TO tell II, the citizens wereo on
hand and with arms, for the rescue took
place early in the evening. Bob Sims got
away, but Bailey WAS killed A rapid ex-
change OF shots resulted in the death OF a
negro and the wounding OF several citi-
Eens
Jim Sims was the last TO mount his
horse and get out of town, and IN he rode
up to the others Neil Sims, mistaking him
for pursuing citizen. fired and gave him
a fatal wound This balanced the losses
not counting the negro-Jwo white men
killed ON each side Jim, however. might
have lived. but the citizens were so enraged
that they took him into the woods and
hanged him A mob had already warned
the Simsites to leave, and the whole sect
twenty-six families-joined in a mad flight
| into Mississippi In a few hours the dauRh
tiers OF Bob Sims drove In with an oxcari
and took the bodies of Jim and Bailey
home for burial They next appealed Il
Governor Jones. and hsdirected the county
officials TO protect the Simsites in return
Ing to their homes
| Take Ii all In all it's an extremely queei
case. Seven years ago "a mob decided tC
lynch Bob Sims in the belief that he wa.
circulating counterfeit money, and hac
him under the proper tree, with the rope
I around his neck, but they made the mis-
take Of letting him talk first. In ten min
utes he had the whole crowd awed, IL no
frightened He said he was prepared 4
die, but II hanged his spirit would haun
every one OF them, and he portrayed th'
horrors of the haunt with such moving
eloquence that the men who held the rop
dropped IL aud fled, and the Others sooI
followed few years ago Bob was poo
man. Now he Is rich. and his ueighbor
think counterfeit money did IL. His fam
lily does all the work on a little paper b
issues called The Veil Is Rent Beside
the son who was killed he has four daugh
ters, all smart and two OF them very pretty