davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
AGDEN-m
" DEpARTmENT
THE CAMPAIGN OF ,se.
Ogde n, November u.

The campaign of 1896 is now open in
this county SO far as the Democrats
are concerned, and that it will be a
battle royal goes without saying.
The campaign just closed has
brought % light some things that will
be of benefit TO the Democracy pro-
vided they profit by the experience.
The Legislature this winter Will, with
out doubt, change the present election
laws ana while the Republicans will
naturally be prone TO take every posi-
bic advantage Of their political op-
ponents, they cannot in reality
frame a law that Will be SO unjust
that it will work a permanent injury
to the Democrats because it could not
be enforced against one class of city.
zens to the exclusion Of another.
The law therefore which will be
enacted win, without doubt. be a bet
ter one than the present statute gov
erning elections and in the main viii
prove as beneficial to Democrats as
Republicans
Where it will be possible for the Re-
publicans to take an advantage viii be
in the districting Of the state for cleo
tion purposes and in this particular
they are certainly well adapted TO do
the business in a manner which, to
Them. is most satisfactory as is evil
denced by the present legislative and
judicial districts. In this regard. how
ever there is no real ground of CON-
plant on the part of Democrats, be-
cause 1t is one of the fruits of victory.
A few Democrats have expressed the
opinion shat because of the recent dis
ester Utah is hopelessly Republican for
all time to come ard they cite some
of the advantages accruing 10 the
party which have been cited above in
proof Of the declaration; but the main
body Of the linen at arms are as full
of courage today and as eager for the
fray as they ever were and. in this
county at least, they are today pre-
pairing for the next campaign with a
full determination to so in and win q
victory.
The Democratic men who voted in
tire last election win be found on deck
next year when the battle opens, be-
cause the issues in the late campaign
were such that none but those VINO
were Democrats from principle voted
for the general ticket. and when the
votes are all counted it VIII he found
that in Utah there is a very large
minority of citizens who are in very
truth unterrifed and they Will remain
true to their cause and to them will
come recruits who, admiring men OF
courage, desire to enlist under their
banner. The Democracy of Weber
county is on a firm basis today and,
regardless Of the fact that the party
is IN the minority, few Republicans can
be found who DO not regard their
Democratic opponents as a formidable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12

ST. LOUIS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

The jamestown Alert has an interest
ing article on the Russian settlers of
North Dakota-their customs, habits and
modes of living. They are especially
numerous in Logan and Mcintosh coun-
ties and the first families which were To-
Gated in Logan county arrived in the
spring of 1889, brought there by William
Dryer, the we'll known merchant. They
constructed buildings out of sod on
their. lands, and with timber hauled
from the river bottoms, without the out
lay of any cash except for a few nails. A
little land was broken and seeded to
fax. The crop that year was a poor one
and the returns small. They we're not
sufficient to live upon. Mr.. Dryer took
the husbands of the families to Steele,
on the main line of tie Northern Pacific
railroad, and secured for them the con-
tract to haul field boulders to the sta
ton. This they did throughout the
winter of 1880, loading a total of 200
cars and obtaining money sufficient to
carry them until fall. The amount Oh
tanned from the stone contract paid for
the supplies advanced during the sum
mel and left them something for the
coming summer, and until the next crop
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
'slIo4sso meQa GAGS Gus 'uelpHqo peQ Gus ueqn
'sl1oqsuO o. Sunlo eqs 'ss!W emsosq Gus ueqM
'sI1oaseo loJ pe!Io Gus 'pHuO 9 suM eqs ueqM
'r.1o2svo leu A eA .4aIs ssA 1qua usqM
The Bishop Home.

Bishop Walker is home again, having
just returned from Brooklyn, where he
attended the funeral of his mother. The
bishop is going to Immediately begin his
work on his travelling church car, which
be was obliged to abandon, owing to his
family afiictlon. Bishop Walker was the
originator of the idea, which he has SO
successfully carried out, of holding rsli-
glous services in a church upon wheels,
travelling from town to town. Since he
first started his car about five years
ago-many others have copied him, and
now several denominations have church
cars on the road. The bishops car is
used only among the smaller towns in
North Dakota. 1t is neatly fitted up,
and has a pulpit, an organ, a piano and
other essentials. The services have in
variably been we'll attended, and success
has always marked every trip since the
first service was held.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
To BE Welded,

Fargo Forum: Mr.. Montague of Dick
inson, and Miss Anna Nelson are to be
married at Pembina August 7. MI. Mon
tague is a brother of Mrs. Senator McGil-
livray, and Miss Anna a daughter of the
genial and popular pioneer citizen, Col.
Nelson, late collector of the port of Penn
bina, and a sister of Mrs. Senator Jud
LaMonre, than whom there is no more
devoted mother and lovely woman This
will be one Of the most noted weddings
eyer taking place in the state. A large
number of citizens and friends from
Dickinson and the Slope will go down , o
Pembina, and Of course everybody in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

should be harvested. This crop was a
fair one and fifty more settlers, with
their families, came in that year and
took land. To care for the new corners
and some of those who had been unfor-
tunate Mr.. Dryer repeated the stone
contract at Steele, this time, however,
taking forty men. These in a similar
manner did we'll and stocked up with
supplies for the coming season. Since
then the settlement and settlements
have increased from year to year until
now there are in the single county of
Logan 300 families.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

that section will be there. The high con
tracing parties are we'll known, highly
respected and prominent old timers.
Miss Anna is one of the most charming
and delightful ladies in all North Dakota,
and Mrs. McGillivray, sister of the groom,
has no acquaintance not an admirer.
The universal sentiment will be-good
luck to the participants and best wishes
to all concerned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Horses Taken Up.

On July 5, 1895, at my place near
Painted Woods, n sorrel gelding with
light main and tail, one dark gray geld
ing, one bay gelding with white star in
forehead and white hind feet, one light
bay mare, one dark bay gelding with
white spot in forehead and a few white
spots on neck, and one dark bay gelding.
Owner will please prove property, pay
charges and remove the same.
OLE Olson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
A Slight Error,

M. T. Richardson of Fargo calls the
attention of the TRIBUNE to al error in
the item about potato culture, which is
travelling along with the article all
around the west. It was stated that a
man in Cass county had a full section in
potatoes, which, at 200 bushels to the
acre, would give him $1,000 bushels. A
section is $40 acres, which, at 200 bushels
to the acre, would yield 12S,OO0 bushels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

Much interest will be felt by the pub
lie in the return of Rudyard Kipling to
India. He has just agreed to furnish a
regular contribution to The Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine Tor the coming year, be.
ginning his work upon his return to
India. India has never been critically
considered by such a pen as Kipling's,
and what he will write for The Cosmo-
politaD will attract the widest attention,
both here and in England.
The August (midsummer) number of
Frank Leslie's popular monthly easily
takes the lead Of the seasonable illus
trated magazines. It appears in a hand
some new cover, of appropriate artistic
design, which will be permanently re-
tanned. This new cover is embellished
with a portrait of the late Frank Leslie,
founder of the magazine, and the father
of illustrated periodical literature in
America. An editorial article on "The
Traditions and Progress of Illustrative
Art says: "Not only does the portrait
of Frank Leslie adorn our cover and
page, but his enterprising artistic i'm
pulse, exempliied in the motto, Progress
and Spirit of the Age,' has animated the
making of this, as it will of every future
number of this justly acclaimed Mon
arch of the Magazines"
With the July number of the Art ANA
teur comes a charming landscape, "The
End of the Day." by Robert J. Winken-
den. and an equally pretty study Of Col.
don Rod, by Paul de Longpre. There are
the usual eight large pages of working
designe for wood carving, china painting.
embroidery, etc. Among the numerous
articles are Hints about Sketching,'
drawing for Reproduction" "Among
the Wild Flowers" "Paletts for Fruit
Painting" The Decorative Vines of Sum
mer," "Water-Colors for Mineral Paint
ing" "Hints on Furniture and Wood
work." "Talks on Embroidery" and
"Flowers and Plants in the Home
All these articles are splendidly illus
trated. The artist for the month is
Robert J. Wickenden, and there are
three EXAMPLES of his work shown. In
"My Note Book" the editor devotes
most of his attention to the present
craze for "Old English Masters" Price
IS cents. Montague Marks, Publisher,
% Union Square, New. York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Notice to Creditors.
First publication July 10, 1851

In the matter of the estate Of CHARLES Farrand.
deceased.
Ali persons having claims against said Charles.
Farrand deceased. are required to exhibit the
signed administrative of said estate. at her resi-
dence in the county of Burleigh, state of North
Dakota, and that four months have been limited
against said estate, MARY a. FARRANI).
Administrator or Executor. (
Dated the 18th day of July, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cur deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inhamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the in.
famation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Sold by druggists, 75c. Send for
circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Proposals for Bridge.

OFFICE OF County AUDITOR,
BISMARCK, N. d., July IL, 1895.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the County Auditors office for building
a bridge at Dry Point, zeal the old
Satterlund place, Burleigh county, N.
D., until Aug. l., 1895.
Plars and specifications can be seen
at the office of the County Auditor after
Monday, July Is, 1895.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject all bids.
w. S. MooRHoUsE,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Taken Up.

Came to my farm, three miles and a
half northeast of Menoken, one young
bay mare with head stall on and one
white hind foot. r. M. CRAVEN,
MenOken.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
KEVIEW TABLE.

W. H. Mallock, the English writer of
Socialism, has written for the August
number of the Forum an article entitled
us An Income Tax Socialistlc?'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
County Real Property.

The abstract of realty in Burleigh
county has been completed by Auditor
Moorhouse, and is in shape for transmits
sion to the state auditor. The abstract
shows the total real valuation of the
county to be $2,466,S29, as against 49,
451,l17 last year, an increase of about
$4,000. The acreage of farm property
is 669,61l, as against 664,062 in '94,
and the value s%1,460,045, about
$1,000 greater than last year, when
it was s1,449,220. The total value of
farm structures is $49,O72, against a
total of $48,4T last year. Town and
city lots are the same in value as in 81
aggregating S643.O5l, although structures
have increased from $310,369 to 314,66l.
The total value of exempt property is
S356,850, and the average value of acre
property $2.18.
The Minneapolis Journal tells of a
letter in the p. o. there, viz: "Another
address causing some little trouble the
other day, was az follows: 'Enock An
terson, Noaks, Mort takoot, like kouu."
The experienced eye of Superintendent
of Mails Parlin soon made Dickey county
of "tike koun" and then the remain
der of the translation was easily per-
formed. When corrected it stood:
"Enock Anderson, Cakes, Dlckey county,
North Dakota"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Lost

One bay pony, weighs between 700 and
800 pounds, Z years old, branded ON left
shoulder Mt and on right shoulder M.
EMIL LABoN,
Custer Hotel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

DSo@ASo pASoO soAV4O
men Hon. N. A. Colby is on the board of
directors. The home office is at Fargo.
The company is organized to insure
dwelling houses and farm property
against loss by fire or lightning at the
lowest possible cost.
An eye witness who was on the scene
shortly after the cyclone occurred states
that the inhabitants of Grafton could
plainly see the cyclone burst. The hired
man was standing in the doorway; the
roof Of the house first went, then the
walls, and he was lifted over somesmall
trees and landed in the wheat. The baby
o carried rs yards and landed in the
road. The little girl named Peters, WHO
lived just across the road, had her right
leg broken in two places, the left leg torn
from her body, and was severely cut on
the breast. She died Monday and was
buried Tuesday afternoon.
In the eastern part Of the state, the
cites are crowded with destitute harvest
hands, and by every freight arriving
from the east the already large number
of unemployed is augmented by crowds
of men and boys coming seeking work
in the harvest fields. On one train of
empty cattle cars that was returning
west no less than seventy Of these men
left the freight soon as the train stopped
It will be fully a week before men are
The advocate., 1895-07-17

the people in not sleCting mayor who
would continue in Office a man whose
term Of Office expired two years ago, but
who was continued in Office by the re-
quest Of his friends that he might retire
with his debts paid and gratitude un--
speakable for the kindness. I not only
allowed him to hold the Office the first
year, but without request gave him she
second year also.
"Supposing after our last state cleo
tion your party had been told by the
state senate that the appointments made
by our great redssmer' must not be
confirmed, and thereby deprive you Of
the fruits of that victory? The capital
that had been drawn from the state by
lack Of confidence in the late admins
trRtion might not have returned to bless
our people; railroads, stock yards and
other corporate interests would still
filoh from our people their hard earned
money for want of proper legislation;
emigration that had been turned away
would not now be rushing upon. as; in
fact the many blessings that we now en-
JOY would not now be ours.
"If the wise and patriotic course Of
our governor in spending every dollar in
his contingent fund in attempting to
remove from Office the sppolntees Of our
late governor merits, as it seems, the sp-
proval Of his party, it seems to me that
the mayor Of your city might be allowed
the rights and privileges that have never
before been denied to any other mayor
Of this city.
at would cost many dollars to pub.
liah this ordinance, intended solely to
smbRrrass me personally, without con-
Rerring any benefit upon any one; there
fore, feel justified in returning it un-
signed"
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Standing Up for Missouri.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July a. President
George ]. Porter Of the Security Loan
company No. 2, with offices in Che Roc
building, has gone to Chicago and no
one knows when he viii return. A
receiver for the concern has been %.
pointed BY Judge Woods and an iDiuno-
tion granted restraining the company
from trRnsaotipg business.
For the past three weeks the home Of.
tcea hRve been besieged by angry stock
holders and creditors, with no one but 4
lady typewriter and President Portor'g
SON to receive them.
H. L. Gray, deputy state uuporintsnd.
snt OF building and loan associations,
has Investigated and az q result q re-
CeiVer Wss appointed. It is charged
by Mr.. Gray that the funds have bson
misRpprOpriatsd and misapplisd.
"Porter has gone 70 Chicago" aald
Mr.. Gray, "and have not the slightest
idea shat no will ever return. TX h0 dosa
he stand q very good chance Of having
to answer for violating Che laws govern.
ing such concerns. When the last re-
port was made BY this company to Che
bureau Of labor ststistiCs it showed over
$4,000 assets, l have reasons TO be-
lisve that the assets did not reach thst
figure by many thousands, and know
that they amount to practically nothing
now"
The company has had agents all over
the state, operating chiefly in towns and
villages, although stock was extensively
sold in 81. Louis, Moberly and Kansas
City. Mr. Gray states that some $4,000
worth Of stock hes been distributed.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
The HOOsler Campaign.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 12.-The
committee appointed by the conference
OF free silver democrats that followed
the annual meeting Of the State EditO-
rial association ut MsXinkuckes have
laid the foundation for free silver cam
paigD. Senator Turpls advised the
committee not to be too radical in any
action taken. He recommended that
steps be taken to form q state silver or.
ganizRtion within the democratic party.
The committee, after having consulted
other prominent free silver members OF
the party, decided to do nothing at this
meeting except form temporary organ.
ization which will sgitats the question,
and in the course Of Few weeks issue a
call for 8 state meeting to organizs q
league. All prominent independent
coinage democrats in the state will bO
invited to attend q meeting to bs held
here. The meeting, the members OF the
committee say, will De held about the
middle Of August. 1t will be decided Rt
that time whether 8 state conven tion
shall be called by the state committee.
The committee announced that ex-
Congressman Bryan has been engaged
to answer the gold standard speeches Of
Ok. Congressman Bynum. Mr.. Bryan
win begin his campaign at Bloomfield
sometime newt month. l. L. Strsuae, Of
Rockville, says the free silver republI.
cans in PArke county are trying to AE-
range Cor Q joint dObsts between Sx.
COpgEssgmas oARAdla apd SB.oOpgreqs
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Convict Labor Condemned,

ST. LOUIS, Me-, July 19.--ARter three
dRyS' session in national convention, The
furniture dealers Of the Unitsd States
adjourned yesterday to meet ia July,
1896, in New York city. Before ad-
tournament the following reolution was
adopted:
"WHEREAs, The sale Of the productions
Of convict labor In the furniture line Is
detrimental to the dealer and manuiac-
turer alike;
Resolved, That we, the members
the National Furniture association, 90
sembled at ST. Louis, 90 pledge our.
selves not to purchase or sell any goods
Of such character, provided that wO have
knowledge Of their being manufactured
by convicts."
The furniture dealers also adopted q
resolution pledginR themselves 10
refrain Rs much Rs possible
from purchasing goods from
manufacturer who sold direct 10 tht
consumer. The name Of the association
was again changed to day after a liVsly
debate from the National Furniture
Dealers association" to "The Furni.
ture Dealers Association OF the United
States"
The advocate., 1895-07-17

statements before me, and, gratifying to
relate, they show q steady growth
from ninety-two sharaa taken and $500
on hand January 81, 1890, to 1904 shares
worth 40 per cent. premium, or
$7,217 January, 1895, with q stock
Of goods, store building, fixtures
and cash on hand valued Rt
S12,4O1. With total sales for the Eve
years Of 100000, or $4,000 per year, on
which q rebate Of from 2 to per cent,
averaging about 6 per cent, has been
made, say $4,000, while 10 per cent. has
been paid on stock, and 50 per share
premium added to every share, making
total of some $4,000 or SIG, 900 as net
gain in the five years.
They have handsome store building
30E100 feet, stone basement same size,
elegantly fixed up inside. Four hun
dred stockholders show Its popularity
(sach stoCkholder has but one vote).
Comfortable seats for the tired mothers
to sic at the counters, were appreciated
by q swarm Of customers the day was
there. They accept money on deposit
up to q limited amount, paying 6 per
cent ON 1t (of course it ia safer than
any bsnkD, and use it to discount their
bills, thus saving u or Is per cent. dur
ing the year. So both parties are Rd-
vRntsged. They talk of adding a bank
and creamery soon. John P. Marshall
is the secretary and general manager,
and is the right man in the right place.
Shall print their bylaws and last report
in the August Helping Hand for the
benefit Of our Alliance readers, and will
send 3 copy to any Of the ADVOCATES
family spplyinR for it.
ALoNzO WARDALL.
Topeka, Kss,
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Cooperative Stores.

EDITOR ADvooATE:--L wish the man.
sger Of every cooperative store, cream
cry, mill, warehouse, bank, insurance
company or other enterprise in Kansas,
would send copy of the bylaws and
last annual report to the Helping Hand,
Topeka, Kas., or to the ADVOCATE; I
want to compile q list of them and try
to get some united action looking toward
q stock association for mutual assistance
and information. The Helping Hand is
devoted to the interest Of cooperation
and Alliance work, and copy will be
mailed free one year TO the secretary Of
every co. operative society in the state OF
Kansas, complying with this request.
There are, as near as can learn, sew
erRl hundred cooperative institutions
in the state, and there ought to be q
thousand. / visited three in Clay
county last week and was so much
pleased with them want to tell the
ADVOCATE readers what they are doing.
There are five co. operative stores In
Clay county and a number Of successful
creRmerieg, indicating an unusually high
order Of intelligence among the farmers
Of that section. spent an afternoon at
the Wakefield Alliance Co Operative
association. Wakefield is q villsgs Of
200 people with a nice country around
it, but il has suffered for the past five
years from drouth-poor crops every
year counting against any new business
enterprise.
The society started January 81, 1890,
with $500 cash capital on hand-shares
So each. Business is conducted on the
English RochdRle system Qt is largely an
English Community)-buying for cash
and selling for cash, and, after paying
10 per cent. on capital, profits and divi-
deRds between the PURCHASERS in pro-
portion Of 80 per cent. to non-stOokhold-
srs-to 100 per cent. for stoCkholders-
(this hRs been recently changed to
treating all purchasers Alike--a mistake
think ~ hGYa their ten half yearly