davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07

ae.L F1r ysa-s s1s:r greatest co-n-
..-.1c wAs --.- ny were constantly
co-:c-r5ai WIN -L- Chinese, whom
.-4sy h..,e al GeS2-se = a. irte-ia-
-ace. Now .l2T TIE superiority = the
japanese rs oe5l b-cuslc = me p1o-
lie uQeic= IL TIE most U--l.ssaEao-e
manner they lave risen many degrees
IL the public estimation aad ara no
longer hoc-ei and i-r-ed 81 Is ''Chinks
q .'washee Washes = Eoa1s Japa-
ressa u@ti.,a. student, 5 graduate .: an
American college. who lives n colony
a. o-.ea.a.s roc - t-oD re fridge ID
Brooklyn, spike = .his - 3 reporter.
Nothing could have teen q 50 great
benefit 70 the japanese II this country,
said Is. .as oc- victories II me Chinese
wa. Or constant struggle hare Las
t.ea - -. recognition a. a separate
.ace. II. even yo1- intelligent Glasses
seemed 70 MAKE 10 difference between
- a-G zee MocSo.s. Oh. ke China
uan - 5 japanese - something. PEG
pie wo-.i say, Is i !: ws-e a.. me same
thing. BIZ. wa. We uiSa. Lot hare
been able 70 secure io- 8 generation this
wa- has done to- Z. II Few mouths,
and W. ind ourselves recognized IS oe-
Ing q ,he SANE plane with in.e..!sea:
Europeans WHO oo-e oys- he-e- The
Ia. Is that 10 c:hs- race 50 sooo learns
re- American customs and language
Than &c related this illustration Of
tie changed feeling toward the Japa.
uesA Ee WAS waking along tee strses
when &c NET .wo small boys Ous q
:ae,l shouted:
"G4: 81 - .5e Ca:nk Fl, Chick, So:
s wasLae-N"
"Sha: -, you chu-p-' tie osher
boz said % him. That ai1'. no Cains-
That's JAP Yeah gis hurled i: ?o1
100. with .hau- Taeu Japs is sc-ap-
pe-s. New To-s S1c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
SYa.cysEs s.e7Hc.
TIE WonAa VITO Wants 20 Be a Amer.
cAn ros: Isrrea:s kri President.


s.-e 5as =. .7-1::o- :.a p.os:.
III :: c.:e: ..c-sa:a :: A-s:,a Sc..
te:-. .c?a. -4lA- - tie Cci.c. SIC
loss rce ~:z1 30 - csuei - s.s.= ::
Es.s..ra :: :A= as=:e -ocEc1:=s as
pet .s-~a.e" a.d is s:=s!1-e 6e-
-.Est y tS-c. = ''-s--ocA ;ossssA !"
So :: Ms Sa-A CE,:: E=-e!, Gi
So 1,!.ss..E das--::Asss ae=se. - h:Ea
~T.:=- 81. prospective cs1oca. ,c=ssss
:: s2a C-:.e.! States. ao-:-a.e6 y ;
-! %sa -s::-E :: est..c-.
Ms. Kay :: .e@kaote wo=&
So proposes 80 *? 20 - csEooa.
,se.ass. =. r-ss-!=-: * ~e,- See -
:e-Gs = z-s a=-e.: 80. s.o-!. do-.a.
III 81 :t-s-. Is .',s.ess .s-sass =:
:.l1--==<s E-sa: United S.a7es :: vii - -:
: 80? - .Ss presidential cha:-, 81 -
- -: wA:cL ccccs ITS. siors a=-
:a.Ey 81 ax-ee.. -. :: tie .l:as Us
,:e :: re s---a t=cl 81: VII -
.-:=--:-- e.! - taas - 10 president
l.-ss.: Cc-c=--:--. rs ia, t=a,-e
= - SET r-a- Ms. G=-.=! So; 4: !
w=-e -a-ccA -.osi. .Lo--: gre -
=! sax: a-ay. ~ .sav= ,-= .-ss-
90 :: crEce-sa..c- 81 c'c=-sss. =.
~. :. 5,=.i :: a., 40 !eG
Ms. E=-=! Es .:ce-a- -oe-o-s ~ -
- --'sa .---=-f - E=- -l=- sls = r--s-.
!s-- E=- cgacEs- Sc sa-s. I'll -; =.
crZ-cse,: mia! = ~ - ~o-a
-; $3.50 ~ y ta-- 81 s,.-.-a1=
49, So :--.-E: ~. S-:aa 3
4-.--.!s z-sac E-s-4-ss ..== = - -
--.-@ -c~Ei Es-
IL =1E--= - NJ. A=-e!= -ce-y.
cad Sy--sc-:e L 2A! Day, 12s
So ss-s = --o-s1l So says. re.=-.
-s = ~ c-a:E wiz Sc IS
a---s. 20 cy==-::
t-cs lzas- :c-s-sss 81! ca-= - -: -
~ -
Gr--Ai = :-e-- - .,G-s.5=s ~e,c - 81
- ls-' .Es
s---s1 ..= -..-! --G-,. ~ s-r.-i - Ac-ssse.
Es--= z-eei ss1,-3cs. -cs-; = al = =sa,s.
-Es- fc-k Wrr.i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
!. Ocaax.Outar<s Ne..-

IL rs. :: - c-Nc.c-.acc -:
b. -.ace.i :. - E.,--a a::c-. II.
se-2 :: Se-..- :! F-,,;essc- Z Sa-.-E-..
81 E-r:4Ss,- Mot.-s 1as discussed Il
!. - B@-..c a:l4.@-E. F-r:@>s4.- Sa.e-.
81 -e-.,7=t. &c rs. 1:Ese: I'm go:
- Bc--sc. T-e c=<:, w1.cL U.s. s--l-
a,ec: accE: : :=e. t-o2 - <-c-L u
to c-c-c1 :. = Zee ~ zee: I.c1 a.i
ac.,-. ne 10. y diameter, MEASURED; :
Is: .--e. 81 = : > :ee: Nd. {. at.c-:
:-c1es atS1 :. = Ea.= :: - - :;
ranches .ocSsti 81 rw.-et. :cc=.ls-
a.: = .A-ce e-o-za ~ -? -owl
c-Gc 8. IL - :: :. -. .=cC-E .E1-.a
rs --za! --ocat,! awa!s Steps =:
!: los = ca--v.--, VIII .=cs 6-aw- =
-: ~: g .ssec cTe- IS -! -.e :,
cc.-.s'i -.=>:s O.. t-= rags 49, =: skill.
-! -. IT'S = Esd shelters -
c=wc'.-l ing =: sip? s-=ec:rS
r.-.>:es. a -A- ca-. cc=4--s-s .
.-=s4 1cEav: = Bc--=c 1ave es-ac-
..s-=. --ei-s.. Cra~A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
COAST lines NORTH AND S0TTH

COAST LINES NORTH AND >01-TH
THROUGH TRAINS TO
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EvzzEv- MONT VERNON.
ElIEs4vEN. NV WEA-coN.
Blanc. BROWNSVILLE.
NV Wzsral.x,-EE.
And VANCOUVER.
Train .eaves Seattle Ga;.v $: e:.5 =.
Ir-in arrives >ea,;,e daily =. SD .. II.
Fa' pcblica.isas and inflammation apply
q u 1iifess !. {. BURGESS. Asc..
ABERDEEN, WASH.
/ WHITNEY. General PASSENGER and
I.cke; Agent. =. PAM MINI.
IePct I!c&4: OiEce. Cccl-nsrriaI D,c..
- Na3is:a AMI Marion SIS. seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
-TEE-
WISCONSIN
CENTRAL
LINES
-TEE-

80 Is. trains ia.,y between :. PM
" -nle4 pos AMI { h.csi-o. Milwaukee ana
=. 2t|I-s z lscon>.a. making c,1rs,,.
~ I a,ciso ain al lines ruun;r-
E-Lse and >,o-,a.
lNs=,s 81 AMI baggage c.lsck-!
= ''--A e 81 prints n tLa Uni:e4: >-a.es
an Al4i.1l Provinces
f2f ~ la-oc1l--.oa recari;u- Route.
1---,es- 44pr. i4-isrs sc. ati-ess M
-elrss: Ii,s-. Ac=a, Or
Jas I. P.1i GEM. PISS. AZ.
Milwaukee. Wis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
TINE SCHEDULE
STR. JOSIE BURROWS.
i4Aa: eE@r. sept. !. Isq4.

il1l1= eject sept. !. lsq4.
II Ns--esa-., -lss-srz IT,
- $500 - = n - Aes-:=sz 50
Il 41..-;ss- :. = = A1s-:=e1- IL =
-. :, -. Il -oc - A5sr:ssc- ct51-
rz,-- - 80 -=,- E-1 -rai : :g- v -
II Aos-issz--t-.s - II $500. 80 PA
l. H.. - - v 49, '---% - L
Daily, e1csgs Similar.
VII rCa % We>.po-. every S-,ss-
T,Tas.as Noa .es2no a. an. a-;v;,-
y, ~ sssp'ar' l. 50 a m; Leave Vs.
= -! ?. n, arrive Noa;essuo. s ,SSs1 : -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07

~ t-:'--i-1c- ~ ais. ua1s tat|
cal = - -ri-s
" 7 Nae. ~ -tes=- AZ AZ
! = CLAzs s-s--- STE Aeery
! = 81 .z--pS. As<.s-s-- .-s1srxl ~
A-=--- - E--s- ..-sz-. - ~ TX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
$4,000 va
FOR /
WILLING WORKER

G 7---sr Il IL 80 = ~ .a-r 81 .---e q
= - a-ei,Tz-s-- --5:i- ~ :1-zish ~
1ot = 1~sF :-sz- lcr,= car ---,-. Tcasz
Ec'-- ne = - --,ciz- g ;l--s ys'rsis
0s--i- !. .lri-L = - required ~ m =
We :U-riT ~ via L. Ia i -.e.;e,i-
scsc Tcu -s'111-- :, IT t.s .dstasss. ~
III - - work B-sr2-s-s naxa nSue1
;-e s-ar- Fare L --k-c-- WI eurEa
STsrT 1,'r- TcC -l>',r 70 81 sasir FAKE
NJ o1a Vi, : Wig % -rcx IL. y E,ah
-'1sT eTcrv Tar :eaa al - -.s.:s Il -ars
= l., ,-'-t-i-y s1-,,71s--- send ssr ~
crc-is---- -. <-r-.-- =-s----,---,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07

E.=.s ..=sv:s- C4-s- E1-..y - So !.
-o---s- - :---7 =.--rr-t ~ go! cc-v=c-
------ ~ -'l---, = --4~--
-5--=c-.1-. l. "s-z-c1ss - -A1= C1=-zz
- r--- -------.t 81. ss-Q'-.- s--.e-. u
=. aa-= - .As-5-- " 4s1-- ga r,----s E.lz
-. ----T - .i>-l. : .->E -. N=l.,.-. - /.
-'---- - - -'1-= - -.7s- - axe l. >-s.cT
--c---c L-- E&T-= :: Graz IA. E-=-s - !:
80 N.--5. con- 5c--c-s o. tl.-E-sE l.
A,@ie- /. ;l-c..=c; - c-41-= E--z1-. -.,-..=
:.ss=: ~ CA<cai= ~. Eockv N,---at-: =,
-AE-- --T:-: -:s:z-- s-s c1A-e= - So
So = .-= --=>- --s-=-. = AC=.-tA -
TAX 147--= $50 c4--G:-. !. :-=z :-u- -
Connections = --io- i=-,9-s L. = PAU al
N--1-As.l-s E-t- Trans 81 Lima Wss-
>.e--3c 81 t--at- Laa= -t--->- TX C.-E u /.
e >c-1 -. =. -,lz-.s Il IL sinh. C1tea-3
l. 80 :Gs-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
-. HAIIET s q
Box $50,
~1lAND, MAINE

toH >ALE.-O-e al the finest q
oaocks in Ncr.h Ahe-,ise-- WI 3
&. . bargain Il .aseR scco. Apply
oEce,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
uc7E sEs7EcT Fca ..7sNEsE-

Held In Higher Popular ExS1HAstoa since
Ihs-r viese-i<s II Ko-sa
\ icca- Sc. Q: tie az L lie c-.e1.
: IL --c-=asess respect u With -as
Ja,aasse II AMI ahocs TITS city are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07

CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
BOSTON, AND ALL
POINTS East AND SOUTH.
TINE SCHEDULE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07

E4E " ?Ey-s. Es-yC
20
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
LINDA W. SLAUGHTER,
LAND and PENSION ATTORNEY.
Practices in the Bismarc land district and in
all the departments of the government at Wash.
lngton. War department claims a specially.
BISMARCK, N. OAK.

rest. Originally it seems to have been a
sensible precaution against confagration
in towns built chiefly of thatch-covered
wooden huts, but it's severe enforcement
in England by the Conqueror Is said to
have been to prevent secret seditlous
assemblages of the people. The absolute
prohibition Of all lights was removed in
100 A. D., by Henry I. The hours varied
from seven to nine o'clock at night, and
n Scotland ten was not an unusual hour
It seems therefore, that a revival Of
'curfew' is a step backward of several
hundred years, to a day when our ances-
tors were little better than ignorant saw
ages. It may become quite the thing IN
our country, but in one thing at least
our people will not be content to retrace
their steps. They will never exchange
the splendid railroad service of this day
for the ancient stage. coach or the canal.
boat. Among the railroads of America
there is nom to excel in completeness of
equipment, OF extent of territory covered
the great Burlington Route. Always ask
your home agent for a ticket by this line
when about to travel. or write for infor-
nation to W. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
First publication Oct. 4, 1885,.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Whereas default has been made in the con-
ditlons Of a certain mortgage: containing power
Barnum. mortgagor, to Albert A. Wright, mort
gagee, bearing date the 22d day of September,
1884, and duly recorded in the office of the regis
territory of Dakota, now state of North Dakota,
on the 22d day Of September. 1884. at $ O'Clock.
p: m, IN Book r of Mortgages, page SIS. by
operative. and there is claimed to be uue on
said mortgage at the date of this notice. the
sun Of two thousand; six hundred and ninety
amount including the sim Of ninety-four dollars
and five cents. ($94!O 5) for taxes paid on said
mortgaged property for the years 1898 and 1894
by the mortgage, in accordance with the terms
and conditions of said mortgage on the 9Th day
of August. 1895. and interest thereon from said
date of payment at the rate of twelve (12) per
cent per annlm. as stipulated in said mortgage,
having been, instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured Tel by said morigage or any part thereof.
Nv Ndw : the ef Tor; notice is hereby given. that
in such case made and provided, the said mort
gage Will be fOreclOSed. and the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage, to-wit:
dred and thirty-eight (13Sl. range seventy-nine
(I9). containing six hundred andforty (64O) acres
of land, more or less. according to the govern
ment survey thereof. in. the county of Burleigll,
state of North Dakota. will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy
the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon. one hun
dred dollars ($1O0) attorneys fee stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure,
and the costs and disbursements allowed by
law; which sale will be made by the sheriff of
Burleigh county, or his deputy. at the front door
OF the court house in t he city of Bismarck. in
said county of Burleigl. and state of North Da-
kota. on Saturday. the 18th day af November.
1895. at 2 O'Clock. p. H.. subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the date of sale
as provided by law.
Dated October 1. 1895.
ALBERT A. WRIGHT,
JNO. u. FAkkAND. MOrtgagee.
Attorney, Fargo. n. OAK.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

that the captain was mad because of
having been jailed for contempt Of court
some years ago. The captain requests
the TRIBUNE to publish the following
statement by him OF the facts in the
case:
IT see in the Bismarck TRIBUNE of
October 4, 1895, an article copied from
the Forum of October /, 1895, and in re.
ply would say that the party who furnish
ed the information told a falsehood and
did it knowingly. I never complain
when the truth is published about me.
The facts in that case are as follows:
In the year of 1875 or 1876, Alexander
Mckenzie, then acting deputy United
States:marshal, come down to the river
landing to serve some papers on the
Steamer May Lowry of which Captain
A. G. Cock was master. There arose an
alteration between Captain Cock and
the marshal, and Z fearing there might
be a serious row stepped IN and said
there was no cause for the trouble.
Mckenzie went up town and had Cap.
tain Cock and myself arrested for inter-
fering with an officer in the performance
Of his duty. We We're placed under
bonds for our appearance at the next
term OF district court, Judge Barnes pre-
siding. I plead our case and Flannery
and Delamater we're on the side of the
prosecution. We had a night session,
got through about p. m. and were fined
WIS each for the o~ffense, and we to
stand committed until the fine was paid.
OF course it was rathe~ late to rustic
$3.50 at that hour of the night but I sue
ceeded and paid our fine and was releas-
ed. The bar thought I ought to treat all
hands to cigars, SO | went out and pro.
cured a box Of cigars and we we're all
smoking and happy.
"Now these are facts in the case and I
thing if you will interview Mr.. Geo. P.
Flannery of Minneapolis, Mimi, he will
substantiate the above statement.
"As regards my being mad at some of
the parties interested in the water works
controversy, it is all bosh. I made an
affidavit in that case and I did it in all
sincerity and I have nothing to regret,
and would say that I paid dearly for my
knowledge" w. BRA1rHwA1TE.
| 80
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
Notes From the Capitol.

The stone wall which is being builded
about the building Is nearing compile.
ton, and the south side will probably be
finished this week. The wall at the
south west corner is twelve feet in
height, owing to the slope of the grounds
at that corner, and represents a consider
able outlay of work. The wall can be com.
pleted sometime the early part of next
month, and most Of the filling in finished
if the weather keeps fine, althou gh the
work where mortar has to be used is de-
layed somewhat now owing to the cold
weather.
The two hydrants about the building
have also been enclosed with a boxing Of
stone, the old wood boxing having been
taken out. This will be a perman ent
Improvement, and will obviate the neces.
sity of putting in a new wooden boxing
each fall.
Carpenters are figuring today on
storm widows for the addition. None
AoVO OooA oOppAA0u 81 ldI, dIU ~ WILL
take fifty or sixty of them to enclose all
Of the windows. Some Of the windows,
too, are exceptionally large, and will re-
quire storm windows twelve feet in
length to cover them properly.
The work of putting the Fairbanks
scales in place has been going on for a
day or two, and will probably be fin.
ished tomorrow. When completed the
state will have its own means of weigh.
ing whatever bulk supplies may be pur.
chased. The scales are designed more
especially. however for the weighing OF
coal which will be purchased in open
market from the farmers.
Some farmers have resp ,nded already
to the request of the capitol commits.
sioners for coal, and ten or twelve loads
have been purchased in the past few
days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
In Re Kent

In Re Kent.
The Fargo Forum has the following
in it's edition of yesterday, relative to
the stay of proceedings in the Kent
case:
Attorney Hildreth returned from
Bismarck Sunday morning, bringing
with him the writ of error issued by
Chief Justice Wallin of the suprem 9
court Saturday. The writ was filed with
the clerk OF court Tuesday, together
with the stay of execution, which was
served on Sheriff Barnes.
The news of the stay first reached the
condemned man through The Forum, in
which the telegram was exclusively
printed on Saturday. Kent was of
course very much pleased, but took it as
a matter of course, apparently being
positive the writ would issue. Attor ney
Hildreth and Judge Barnett spent Sun
day afternoon in the Jail with him,
bringing delicacies in the shape of fruit
and cigars, and Kent was apparently
more cheerful and happy than at any
time since his incarceration.
IA prominent resident of Mandan, who
was recently in the city, has started in
circulation a rather sensational report,
relative to the alleged promise of i'm
munity, which the defense have always
asserted was given Swidensky, provided
he would testify at the trial of Kent.
The gentleman stated that S~widens1y's
brother in Iowa has a written agree
ment, which he has seen, signed by
Voss, Nye, Bingenheimer and Erich]-
man, in which the accomplish is prom.
ised his liberty after the lapse of a GER
tain time. Swidensky is reported to be
very much worried over the affair, and
spends a great deal of his time in
lamentations over the prosecution in
failing to carry out their alleged promise.
The brother is said to be getting very
impatient, and something may drop
from that quarter in the not very distant
future"
The story that Swidensky was prom :
ised immunity should he testify against
Kent has already been denied by those
connected with the case officially. Swi-
densky pleaded guilty to the charge of
murder, and is nov awaiting sentence
for the crime, although he will not be
! sentenced, it is probable, until the K ent
case is finally out of the way. As to the
story Of his promised release, it sounds
like another of the many fairy storie 6
which have been circulated in the case
and makes gossip for certain of the
newspapers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was O Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The North Dakota School House.

At the Presbyterian church Friday
night to a good audience, Miss Emma F.
Bates, state superintendent, lectured
upon "The Little North Dakota School
House." Miss Bates was introduced in
a few fitting words by County Superin-
tendent Perkins, and her address was
calculated to instruct the assembled
teachers, and bring out for their bene-
fit, new ideas regarding the school room,
and the necessity of it's attractiveness, in
order to secure the best work on the
part of the pupils. 1t was, in short, an
exposition Of the ideas of the speaker
as to what the model school house
should be-a cosy and comfortable
structure, neatly fenced, with surround
ing trees to lend beauty and shade. It
should be neatly and Hastily finished in
side, the walls of a tint pleasing to the
eye, the arrangement convenient and at.
tractive, and the whole effect pleasing
and homelike. In this way, it appeals
to the pupils from it's neatness and pleas
ing appearance, and it's effect is evident
in better results of teaching.
The speaker discussed the condition
of school houses in the state. While
sorle we're neat and admirable, in other
places many of them we're unfinished in
side, and uncovered rafters looked down
upon the pupils. There was an absence,
too,in some of such furnishings and para.
phernalia as we're desirable. She out.
lined the duty Of the teacher in these
cases, and SAID the fault was often at
trlbutable to that individual, because of
neglect to lay before the school directors
the necessity of making improvements.
From this, the speaker laid stress also,
upon the necessity of the right kind Of
education in school. It must not be
simply a drilling in principles of mathe-
matics, of rules of grammar, but must be
at the same time, a general lesson in
se~lf-control, and self.government. The
faculties of the pupils must be directed
Alright, in order to achieve the right kind
of education. Upon these depend the
safety of the nation-liberal education,
lessons Of ~self-control, a right direction
of the intellectual faculties. Ignorance
is the small black cloud, and should it
grow larger, it must finally burst. Miss
Bates is a polished speaker, fluent in de-
livery, liberal in thought, and finished
in expression. She has travelled extern
sively over the state during the progress
Of teachers institutes, lectured in many
places, and endeavored to aid and in
struct the teachers by timely words of
advice and careful supervision of
methods. She has been the recipient Of
praises from all Of the institutes before
which she has spoken, and her efforts
for the advancement Of the cause of
education have met with appreciation,
and will have al improving effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
K Is.

The best fifty cent Japan Tea on
earth. Every pound guaranteed. Get
a free sampleof this tea at our store and
you will be cur tea customer. An
elegant tea canister given away to our
tea customers. Sold only by
GEORGE GUssNER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
II. 1897.

e OCCOD0T IL. 1912. . .a
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present.
On motion it was
Resolved, That the states attorney be
instructed to apply to the United States
district court for an order on the receiv-
ers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company to compel them to pay the tax
on Northern Pacific railroad lands for
the years 1898 and 1894.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted.
Whereas, After a thorough exami-
nation of the personal tax lists of the
county, it is found that there is a large
amount Of said taxes standing on the
books unpaid and delinquent and it ap-
p%earing to the commissioners, that it is
only just to those who have paid their
taxes, that said delinquent personal tax
should be collected, therefore,
Resolved, That the county treasurer
be instructed to collect said tax by dis
traint or otherwise, and that in order to
facilitate the collection of said tax, the
county be divided into two districts and
that two deputy t%reasurers or collectors
be appointed, to collect said tax at once,
n district to consist of all the city Of
Bismarck, and the first commissioners
district, with p. s. Pierce as deputy treas
urer or collector, and the other district
to consist Of the second commissioners
district outside of the city of Bismarck,
and all of the third commissioners dis
trict, with A. Il. WEIGH as deputy treas
urer or collector, and that said collec.
tors be instructed to collect said tax
without delay.
On motion the board adjourned until
November 6, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. m.
W. S. MooRHousE,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
Wedding Bells, Again.

At the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII. Webb, occurred Thursday
night the wedding Of Mr.. w. A. Dillon
and Miss Lillian B. Webb. The cere.
mony was performed at 7:3O O'Clock by
Rev. G. A. Chambers, Of the Episcopa-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25
B~raithwaite Objects,

At the time the United States court
was in session at Fargo, the Forum pdb-
lished u statement in connection with an
affidavit made by Captain BraitLwaite
in the water works case, to the effect
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-25

The people believe what they
read about Hoods Sarsaparllla. They
know that it is an honest medicine, and
that it cures disease. That is why you
should get only Hoods