davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Oysters -Onc-pouud, per Juz,, soc, No.
., per doz., Sl.S5,
Fish-Alaska, No. /. salmon. per dozen.
Sl.iO: Columbia river No. I salmon, per
dozen. $40; l-pouul markerel. per doz..
Si.35; Ainerican sardines. LIS, per ca Sc,
s. ,l0i French sardines, Ids. per case
Sl2.5O.
Mrats-Potted ham. Il pound. per
dozen, zoe; pottcd ham. 1-2 pound. nu
dozen. Sl.5D; Vienna sausage. II pound.
per dozen. 81 .25; Vienna sausage. l-pound
per dozen, $40; iGach tongue 1.nuund,
per dozen, 81 10; chipped beef IL pound.
per dozen. Sl.oO; Clipped beef l-pOunI,
per lozru, S2.iO.
Vegetables = Thrce-nOuni tomatoes,
Sl95. 2-pounh tomatoes. 81. 10: 2-nnuui
corn. choice, Sl.i0; 2-pound corn. fancy,
l35; 2-nnund string means. OJc; 2-pounj
marrnwfai peas. Sl.25
California Frnits-,fwo and one-half
pound peaches. Sl.26: . 1-3.ponnd anri.
cots, SIS; > II pound pears. S5.a5;
. 12-pouuh plmns, -; = lei mud
cherries, $3.50; Il pound black cher.
ries, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

tatiou. These Quoidulns are then trhns-
legged 70 The tai,e The after ROLLED Oh
reel- locked IN a little round nickel case.
and aue ready FOR action shares are
81 each; the lowest number that can b1
bought or sold Is two; the highest City on
stocks that do not luctnate less than n
full point (centl al a time. aud leo shares
on stocks that clange from Use to LIE
on each quotation. The exchange
charges a commission Of is Of cent,
so that II man trades Ia two shares.
he stands TO win St.75 or lose 81 The
payer has Is Of cent the worst Of the
deal at the start The profits realized by
the owners Of these places are said to he
enormous. Tlcy are luxurinn,ly fitted up
other expenses are heavy. but The stream
Of victims howi ceasclossly iu--ana out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET,

bN Associated Press,
New York. Jan. G.-The dry goods mar
ket seems TO be supplied with n fair
number OF buyers. hui they are slow to
take advantage Of the present lower
prices which prevail In NIL departments
OF trade. The demand FOR cotton staples
IN The way Of bcached and brown goods
Is steady, but very conservative az
former prices, Print cloths ruled on q
basis Of 1910 cents for extras. Or
dcN for prints and printed fabrics remain
on a hond-io-mouih basis, and the same
wash fabrics, which must be OF uttrc
tive styles to sell at ALL Foreign dry
goods are dull The jobblng trade IL
moderately active.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
cRAcKrRs. CAKES AND cANprEs

Irltkers-Anlnlius, Lei DOslOl Duilrr,
Sc; butter. Uc; cleans, 5 lie; eracknpls,
l5c; cracker meal. &c; oyster pearl, Uc;
oyster excelsior. Sc. prelzci-. lie; cream
soda, Sr: snuwiiakea. lie. slda, &c.
Cakes aud Jumbts-l.leven aud one.
half cents. fruit. siliana IL. g.ugrr
snaps, = lie, Eranima's cookies. lUr;
cookies, lUc, stage pianls, Sc.
Candles-Chramels. assorted nnr5f, o.
Mound boxes Ijc; Enmirops. A Z, as
sorted ilavors. 5-nouud box. nc. Japan Sc
strips, cucbanut flavor. 5-pound box. Csc:
rock. assorted and white toe. French
kisses, per box. ti5c: chocolate creams,
Al. nOc; lemon drops, frnstel. per box,
Csc; burnt almonds ner box. Nuc; creams.
nand made twelve varieties 'alc; pea
nul block. G5c; peanut bar per box, i5ci
lozenges, assorted con. o-puund box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
Cornmem, 81 .G5.
Whisky. 81 10.
Begging, 5n0c.
Cotton ties, g5cCdS1 on.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Assoriated press


New York, Jan. Wheat-Spot.
market very dull. but nomlnaliy firiner.
No. 2. rod. store aud elevator 81 lie.
Corn-Spot, market quiet, No, ., Gle
yator. ~ lie.
Oats-Spot, dull. bnt steady; No. ..
"a i-ic asked; No. ., delivered, 20 lie.
uides-Stcady; wet saited, New Or
leans selected; Lac lie; Texas Sc
iected, 30 10 50 pounds, 4U5c.
Rtce-Quiet; domestic fair 10 extra,
3 3.SU5 1-2c; Japan, 4n4 5-se.
Niolasses-Dull; New Orleans, open ket
he. good to choice, 33a3Sc.
SPOT C0nee-Rio. quiet and steady
No. Z. is 3-Sc; Coniova. 20dt20 l-4c.
sugar-Rnw. quiet: fair refining, he;
ecnfrifngals 90 test, 1915; Cuba cen.
trlfngal 90 test, at private. terms.
Refined. steady. No. o, 8 I-lOl3 5-Sc
No. Z. 3 8-SQli GIG; standard A, .
li.iGM2 7-Sc; grapulaied, 3i3.iGd4c.
cubes, i-1Gd4 Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
go ~.

New York. Ian GA week, which
opened with depression, hos Closed with
buoyaucy. to which the stock exchange
has been long stranger. From the
opening Of business this morning to close
speculation has been characterized BY
strength and activity aud except In a
few unnnortant ius qnces, prices have
moved steadily upward. the market Cos
ing strong at or near the best figures Of
the day, the advance on laBt nights close
ing sales RINGING from II to &c. The
factors In the appreciation in values
were a better market for American Sc
curiiles IN London. hnying IN this market
contraets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

The small metal button which turned
over on its counterpart. and which was
used 10 fasten doors from the inside %
wears Hgo. "a still In use Ia old fashioned
houses IN New England. It Il not TO DO
presumed that single one Of these really
good and cheap articles could DO found on
sale ia a hardware store In the country, the
bolt having supplanted t.--Hardwara.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, No. Jan. 3--Cattle-M
ket steady; Texas steers. 81 OOdiS3 90;
shipping steers 81 OOdtl. ~; Texas AMI
natiye cows, 81 .0O6i2 30; butchers stock.
". tStt4.10; stoekers and feeders, ~ W
AK
81 uliia. 40: heavy packing and mixed,
81. 80
ging,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

BE- Associated li.'.s.
st, Louis. Mo- Jan. G.--Catue Market
htm at yesterdays advance.
Ilugs-Market 6dl0r lower; butchers
grades, 50 20G5. 80; mixed. SO GOAL 25;
light, 50. 1915 30.
Shccp-Market firm at yesterdays
nrcos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Oysters aud l'ish-oysicrs. bulk. Iod
soc per 100 counts; per dozen cans
81, %; dressed catfish Toe per pound
gulf nsh. luc per ronnl; sllrmps, pei
pound. lic; crabs. per dozen. 15c -,
Game Prairie chickens. 81 Mnt2 no
per dozen; auails. 81 mai ~ ncr dozen,
Mallnrd ducks, per pair, Coo Teal lnrks
noe rn'" A1c; cnnv0shscl dncks, ner
pair. h0dGnc; rabbits. 81 ncr dozen; deer
saddles. per pound Z he.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

BY As9lcIalcd Fress-
Kansas City, Jan 0.--Wheat-
changed; No. .. hard, 53ci No. 2, rcd. IS
lI18c.
Corn ne-fourih cent lower; No. 2.
mixe,i, 30 1.4lJ3O he; No. 2. white. Bic.
ostss-Highes; No z oE @lssi' q ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La. Jau. 6.--(spoolal =
Steering - Commercial. 90
days.... Inconvenience hsN@l ~
Frames Commercial % days.l 2lN
Naw York sight-Bank. par
Commoriial........,., ,...,.l .,gsoO dls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Hides-Buycrs are paying. Dry flint
salt. IA lie; butchprs' green. 2fi3c.
Wool-light medium. l51t1Gc; low
medium. 12N1lc; tiur. l2dl4c.
Renes.-Hoof and bones, $500 per ton,
delivered.
Bees wax-15G1Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Retail list-Rridgeport, car lots. St25;
. 10 10 tons. SlT5. ! ton. $500; McAl-
ester. Jenny Lind. Rouse. Maitland, Rob
inson mud Wnlsenherg Goals. car lots.
1910: 3 to 10 ton lots, 1923; | ton,
SGI5: one-hnlf ton. S3hn Monarch. Vie
tor Santa Clara. and Gilmore conis. car
lots, $3.50; 3 10 10 Ton lots. 5000: two
$3.50. Briar Greek and MclInnes roai.
car lots. 81 -: 2 10 10 ton lots. $500;
two ions, 81 =; one ton. 80 ~: ouc-hnlf
Ton. 81 o. Monarch egg. rnr lots. Sly;
3 IN 10 ton lots $3.50; SINGLE ton. 1913;
anthracite ncnnsvlvanlal. car lots. Sill;
3 to 10 ton lots. $40 10; single ton. Si3:
anthracite fOui 'rN . 10 ~ ron lots. SN:
single tons. s0h0: one.hnif ton. 81:
slack 40c; rnr loads s. -: Thnrhfr.
car lnis $500 per ton; Cameron. per
ton. IS; two tons. s775: 8 to 10 tons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
LIVE sTooK.


y NFsooWioU ITcFs.
Chicago, H.. Jan. -.Cat,le-what
few on sale ruled steady. They are
snont current prices. Extra steers,
So,l04O good steers S4T56i5 25: fair,
~, I5QiA50: prime fed Texans, S4.iOQt
4.iO fair TO good Texans. S35i4
Sheep and Steady. Prime
welhers, SI6f4 90; good mixed, So, 25il
$40; Eat ewes, S2.TJitS 20; Western
wethcrs, So. 155nl; mixed Westerns. So
W3 80; prime lambs. Si75do, fair TO
goOd lambs, S3.I06iI TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

BY Associated Press
New York, Jan. 0.-Arcney on call was
easy at / 10 Prime mercantile paper
3 1906 l-2. Sterling exchange steady,
with actual business IN bankers bills at
St.S5 1-2di4. 50 "a for demand, Sass IL
4 IS 81 for sixty days.
Posted rates, SlS1si4 81.
Commercial bills 81 81 1-2Mi.S2 "a
Silver certificates. 60 5-Sc last bids; NO
sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Galveston, Tex, Jan. G.--(Speclal.l-
Receipts thus far this weoK....... loss
Receipts tue same time last year, 2l,SoI
Rrceipta this day ................. ......
ION rseeip ,l thus far tbs season A8e .s3i
l'ouu reeeipts thus fur last season 8Va,2 3
Dldsrence 0iy.bJ
Exuort, 10 Great britain .,.,.. 24.746
Exports 70 France ...,.,..... 1,z4
Exports 70 continent. ....,........ 7,bis
stoelf, this day. .. I,22d,as
etoeks this aIy iast year. .,..,.. 1,C1,O1i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

Bv Assoriate trc-s
st, Louis, No., Jan, G--Wool quiet
weak: not quotably changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
DOMESTIC TOPICS.

UOM 10 ~ III lOOt
H.. =. q. ho,,,i,, viii, ,ba sno,a
" Aonis as patu'Hs WIN Nie s~"Ae
> sance which the New York hinl
lhuilfies have taken la hand The
\ u 7. ,,,,,i., oi,,t,,,,,,,, ,ssociotion bts
-,
en- ~ the matter ~ desperate earhes.'
>. and mas alreAuy start'q prs w
"a Us plan OF opera'9ha, !. Is % rt I'm.
Office at the TOP oil La, n t6a . ,. !. ',, S
- post l99Routs, VINO hSep tne'r n.y. ~
,enInk ~ M, ,H,,atgi',,c,
~ Soiurle OF the slnoAe'
70 taks pnol os'apHs' 49, +b "a.
ms m1Ee uut c'ss uE. 1913, u 80 W
iderA- Ihuer lhe V4'S Vt"'H""1S H''SN
hkn ps @JV Gun DC lH"'e'eu Ao' e"'h
ensi- -r,....e,
l. Inc pss9cial' ION: SnyS one IVY,
rs ''lns liVO oienders on us 81 hlu
IL do no. contemplate having 70 l9s huIe
secuiion in every case SO iar we
W. tent out 2OJ warning notices, ana
|a' ices have been received from 90 iner-
nts IN response that they hud pui IN
|-=ters. We have money enough to keep
scouting for a long time TO come. We
q no reason TO fear that the law Will
stick. In Chicago. whore the Smoke
atemcnt association tried to make the
boat put IN ahnters, the case was
ried to the supreme court of Illinois
"a 4 won by the anti-smoke faction. oar
ian Is practically the same. and we rely
IN tthis cnse as precedent. The SMOKE
! aslmissioner of Cincinnati writes MS that
M .enent has been a practical succ 81
That city, Kansas City sent down TO
/ ; for our ordinance and wi enact Il
|nAflar Que very soon. The whole coun.
"a. has set about fighting the smoke
-,sance. aud ST. Louis Will not lag De
|r,d."
|St
u The New Orleans Picayune prints a
y NJ III tbr land Gorous OF Louisiana aud
|g@ir holdiugs OF unimproved timber and
.n,,n,,, trnrfs from witch il nnpcars HAT
X owl more than 2.aOO,O0O acres. one
~ tdicntr claims 100000 acres, several
|lcsf 100000 and more, and holdings of
Is a 2O.OOO to 10000 acres are NOT I'M
M 13so1. Most Of this land Is owned IN
IA Western states, but the. capitalists
II Nom York aud Philadelphia several
|-1drcl thousand Qcrcs belong. The
sAyune explains that Originally the
nv ite,li States owned all of the lands in
I uiSapa other chan those which al The
- Ne Of the crssiOu 10y France were held
priylte persons or corporations. Sub
lnAntr what were known as swamp
onds,f that Is to say, lands that were
|ksiieei to tidal overflow from the sea or
7e, I'm hooHeu ny '9e MlssisS,l,lii' r.. 3'-
r. ~ PlupgItE, OF iAe S''te, WIN Wy
- Fieh tuat y shou ~. 5c!l 'hel i, toI lhe
ptse oi rIls'hB iuhl 10 puliu itN'eS;
e3ns deia9le ieTrllo5y' con slslnE o,
iEc WY iPgeSl Hnu' WIS ies'IH'ne'
Rt NnllSd S'3ie7 70 ne solu as nome,
lus; Susn q disposition vas uaue o.
tAnd' bnl u Is now lArEeN III me
e!+Qn OF syhd'cates Inc Ilcayuhe
70 nfiudes me swamp homestead aud
marsh inhus Inc last nAmeu, D uu
re- OF which has been acquired by the
kina syndicate, must be drained and
"a hke the. Holland coast, ana some
gpe9s IN thls work has already been
10.
=. me oil tie worst trlmp-ridlcn states
II y, hose hard times is Iowa. whicl being
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
EXCHANGE An NEW YORK.

Now York Jan o. -lSpeolal)-
sterling Bank. 90 days..4 siA
Commercial, 20 dnys.....,..4 sat
dnys. .......9t ll.lG
Francs Bank. ~ days. ......5 90
Commercial, w days....,u,.b @O)6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
Syrup, 15d22c.
Others unchanged,



81. Louis. No. Jan 0-Wheai atartcA
l-l6i3-Sc up and gained b-S' mo-r In
buying; weakness followed with loss of
1-2d5-Sc. then boom was dcyeloped
aud the close was b.Sd3-lc above Yes cr-
days close. Zero weather in the wheat
belt was the final influence. No . cash
closed ut 5Oc. January, 50 j-Sc; May,
o. i-S6iGi lie.
Corn-Stronger early. but weakness to-
ward the close. which was Unchanged;
No. mixed cash closed at "a 3-5c; Jnnn,
airy, q 3-Sc; February, 80 l4c: May,
80 lie
Oats lifeless! No, cash closed at 2s,;
january, % lie; May. 81 1-SsQ31 Lilo
bid
Cornmonl. 81 .G5.
Whisky. 81 10.
Bngging. 5n0c.
Cotton ties, g5cdS1 on.
Provisions easy and quiet.
Pork-Sinndarl mess. Sl3.25
Lnrd--'rime steam lower at 81. 80.
Dry salt meats. loose shoulders 50 90:
longs and ribs. So. 90: shorts, S.. 10;
boxed. 15c higher.
Bacon fpackedl, shoulders, 81 90: longs.
81 %; ribs, 81 90: shorts SI.G2 1-2Il
Z 10.
Hams from the block. lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
REcEIprs IA .. 5. Ponrs

Galveston, Tex, Jan. Q Especial =
caiveston 800
New Orleans 1908
Manila ... 10
Savannah 3,2i5
Cbarleston .......... 1922
yuuinofon ..., $40
Norfoik 25i9
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .--..
n nsT a65
Philadelphia .....-........-....... 81
West Point ,......s.-.s.-s-.s. 'o@
Nelnseo ..........s.........s .....
Other ports .....-..--'..'.....-.. .'.''
Total this day. 2s.0ss
Total this day last year ......... q, j57
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

bALN ESION WOoL MhltNhI.
Galveston, Tex, Ian. 6.-CSpocial y
Wool--Alarkot closed dali.
spiltNO --rwni.VE No,grns' ct.n.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

on the verge Of bankruptcy. Tacoma is
the Mandan of Washington. Mandan,
in North Dakota, was given an impetus
by the Northern Pacific in opposition to
Bismarck, by the erection of many costly
brick blocks, and the incorporation of
real estate boomers. The more Mandan
with the assistance of the railroad COM
pany, fought Bismarck, the more the old
town prespered. Bismarck, like Seattle,
continues to grow with undiminishad
vigor, and now Mandan is almost de-
serted. The magnificent structures
erected by the boomers and the rail
roads are now the haunts of the bats
and the hooting owl. There neve was
any place on the map of Washington
for a place like Tacoma. 1t was con-
ceived in evil and born in iniquity. In
history it will be known as one of the
many mistakes made by the Northen
Pacific railroad company.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

financial condition to make the outlay
necessary to Kidding their farms of cac-
tus. And, even if they were in financial
condition to do this, there is so much
government and unoccupied land, upon
which the plant might germinate and
from which it might be distributed, that
the action Of the farmers alone would be
fruitless. There must be a provision to
have all the lands in the state cleared of
it.
Senator Hansbrough's bill, providing
for government relief and aid, is n
which, if passed, would be of inestimable
benefit to the agricultural interests of
the state, and on the fate of this measure
depends greatly the success of North
Dakota farmers in the raising Of grain.
But the bill is meeting with a consider
able opposition. Secretary Morton OPP
poses it, and Senators Vest and Cockrell
of the senate appropriations committee,
as we'll as Representative Hatch of the
house committee are in line against it.
Senator Hansbrough, of course, is de-
voting all of his energies to the passage
of the bill, and to this end, has been in
communication with Governor Short
ridge, who is likewise deeply interested
in the provision of some means for sue
cessfully combating the cactus. Satur-,
day the governor received a letter from
Senator Hansbrough, giving the status
of the case, and stating that the gov
ernor's presence in Washington might
be of material aid to the measure. The
governor is a close personal friend of
both Senators Vest and Cockrell, and
likewise of Representative Hatch. All
are from the same state, and their friend
ship is of long standing. Accordingly,
the governor left for Washington YES
terday, to consult these opposers of the
bill, personally, and lay before them the
needs Of the state in the matter, and n
deavor to convince them that the pass
age of the bill is necessary to the ma
terial prosperity of the state. It is to be
hoped the governor will be successful, as
the matter is n of vital Importance to
the state. The governor will be absent
several weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema Of Worst Type. School and
Society Abandoned. Felt Death
Would be Relief C%uticura
Soon Put An End to
all Sufferings.

Ever since I was three years old I have been
troubled with Eczema of the worst type. It at
times completely covered my head and neck. L
doctored .laly very eminent physicians, but
with nc favorable result. Sometimes my head
was one mass of thick scab that would run and
my ears looked as though they would fall of.
could not go to school or mingle with society, as
the disease smelt SO bad. I felt at times that
deathrwouldI be a relief, suffering and itching
CUT1cURA REMEDIES the 26th of January last,and
used them according to directions, and can now
eaythatt they soon put an end to all my suffering.
valuable medicine, and l shall always recommend
them to whoever see suffering from the terrible
disease. I had spent money and tried the best
Of doctors with but little relief.
Miss HANNAH WARREN,
1887 George Street, La Crosse. Wis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
A Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter of a century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tested, aud the
millions who have received benefit from
it's use testify to it's wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest
and lungs. A remedy THAT has stood
the test so long and that has given so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, OF the money will be re-
funded. It is admitted to be the most
reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bot
ties free at Tenney & Remington's drug
store, large size Soc. and S1.00. :
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Information Gathered from the Files
of the Bismarck Tribune of
Feb. IA. 1874.

TRIBUNE announces that the Northern
Pacific railroad company has the con
tract for the transports ton of military
freights from Bismarck for the ensuing
season. It Is also stated that a depot
for military supplies is to be established
at Bismarck. and both of these things
bid fair to rebound to the great benefit
OF the young clty....A %re-hearing grant,
ed in court at st. Paul in the Bismarck
townsite case -. Land Office is to be
opened at Fargo on April 1st... Gen
eral Manager Mead says trains will be
r running to Bismarck by the middle of
March. ...J.J Jackman appointed court
commissioner for the Bismarck district
....TR1BuNE company dlssolves, Jordon
going out and Lounsberry continuing
the publication of the paper. Raymond
and Allen do some extensive advertising
OF groceries and supplies. 49, Western
Minstrels of Fort Rice preparing to
make Bismarck a visit. Soldiers being
paid off, and making things lively....
Blanchard, a Fort Buford hunter, kills
an Indians pony by mistake, and pays
$40. The committee appointed by the
pioneers to select some person to write
a pamphlet, setting forth the advan-
tages OF the new country, agree upon
Mrs. Slaughter. I'M. Costello, clerk in
the settlers store at Lincoln, has a hand
frozen in a trip to Fargo, and amputa-
ton probably necessary -. Pioneers de-
eide to give q ball on the 22nd, and ap-
point committees as follows: Invitation
-Thos. a nEtten, G. T.. Beckett, j. w.
Smith, E. Donahue, G. j. Miller, Geo.
Gibbs, j. A. Mclean, %. Crawthers, G.
H. Mccarthy, w. B. Watson. Arrange
ments-Dr. B., F. Slaughter, Col. 81.
Browson and j. B. Bailey. Ceremonies
John Bowen and IA. Stoyell. Floor
r. G. Hollenbaek, j. Delameter and
r. D. Jennings 49,. TRIBUNE comments
On the proficiency of some Of the. Young
gentlemen of the city in the use of slang,
and cites an instance. Following con-
versation was overheard in Morton's
club room, between two bloods:
"Hello, Gully, going to the moke fake
ment, tonight"
"You bet, old top"
Come, let's tip the bulge"
"Can't do it, pard, been going against
lush tnO mnch latalvD
"Yes. I had a pointer you had been
giving the finger for stagger juice, but
his nibs yonder wont have it. He says
no sugar, no lush"
swell, then let's sherry to VOLTS hash
fakement, as Charley Archer would say.
He has got oysters down to half case
note a dish"
Cheese it on the quiet, or the other
bloke will tumble to our racket and
want to claim H."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Russian Cactus matters.

The state at large is, or should be, in
terested in the question of Russian cac-
tus determination. The increase in area
of land affected by the pest, the extent
Of the damage done last year, and the
probable ravages it will make next year.
if efforts are not put forth to rid the
state of it, make it q matter which is of
the deepest interest interest to the whole
state, and in fact to all agricultural in
terests.
To cope adequately with the cactus
question, government aid is required.
The farmers themselves are hardly in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
It May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving ILL.,, writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began the use of
Electric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all kidney and liver troubles and
often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only SOC for large bottle. At Tenney &
Remington's drug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
They Will Be.

Fargo Forum: The articles. of Mrs.
Slaughter in the Bismarck TRIBUNE
upon the early history of Dakota, are
very interesting and should be preserved
in book form.