davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The hank q Nev Li.bon va. roh,-i NJ several
thousand do,ls,' ths ssfe va blown NJ With nitro
"a ne eiss 60 the i~rpv'rAtors
Henry " Lacs NJ T.. vutns from London
eaesss tnenl . Andrrs Carpes'e a. ssyins TIA,
rosdliy convertible iuto harS cssh. anounl q sss.
es so
rfaseiing tncosnitn AMI attended, oniv ~ lady
r. waisins thr IFin-css Aubcl q AnAalt eiirst
dsnsstsf y hst teys hsaHess the Frioccss Chris
usns ans sraniisus'st q 0us~p Nivtcth has Ar
rived Va Nce Nefk
The ccastr., sea mine svps,l ~ tho Caosr,.,
pesth q rhasatt Nrtf hss te,r ,oid far s. W.
90 to = Nss l,st rriicate tnduiius Wt-uer Mi.
ier And john M.tkts
HE FArsrs CAsAl Company diry,,or ha. -y,rit.
81 oetctai tnstEuctl1us trom rarls o-irrinr a. -
'rasisa & TIRE SKA thv Cnisbss AMI Eup-ai,
ss''lona 49, dt,',tas that AT a'saAsls As'fe,
h snsss03 fcS daat Vaflssv
iee's't rlAsye Weieh s.s s~eu srtisaais i-
eyfincf Australia to .ati 10 - under s,u,fel .-i
dans 'e' 40 a ri'sate eAecsan sscrivri BY
81 tAs fslvag, Il Nv soatA wsies vss /, rsaas.
CAi,aso
- Rafael csyh Ma',iHs, gsyrruos G., re
t'athsfn es'5ti = Lover Cshfnyuis, vin ~ -
called b. tsexldent p,aF aecssint . s,frr,4iftt
lraar against hign br Rstey, = Gresby s,.f.r,,
tsodeei Z iAs ntgnio silver m,oe, thirt' eve r.,e,
tfgw Ia Pa
Aa,se, f,,a KeittAa, AlaAA safe TIA, five
wiNNs a7v ffvy' tte VALPARAISO ser-Q ganc,l ~
fo.tnvd ra'ucs shows rs cauaes q S3 AnA
vi. Is trs~r ssrrserr a. naan.ts ,rs ' ~,
cf'v iaspc-'F ha, sstAH sod Is,t,''..s tsesy
ls'a.v Nu4rvs. ia IRE Ns~ Ysf1 .upresps ,,ar,
tts deceived tas sere.-s ,aign-tisa against he
tfkAfaakels rtea. wtaa toyGtlfei tht r.ttn,et
o. meutsls q Gao untoc u siuke t-rrsts aad
purueslf sus,'s Is gulAsol ta coutyihust On th.
hqsst s4s ,at 50 Nyr&
ttwAN uau Cspr ptof.etor q Gr-sk ia the
nlYefniN 2 t.lhvstiA has tesu rleNted urrsl.
dsr9 q the California Yale ANirai Asa,slsf.,n
q tf.tr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
GRAZING ON RESERVES,
Land once Announces No Charge
Will BE Made-Open to Cattle
NOW and tn sheen LulH

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. June 2-Representat.ve
Jones has succeeded in having the land de-
partment come to a decision in regard to
grazing on Washington and Rainier re-
serves
He called at the department today and
was informed by Commissioner Hermann
that there would he no charge for grazing.
that cattle could go on Immediately and
that he had wired Superintendent Shelter
to the effect that grazing would be allow
ed according to previous permits. Sheep
will not be allowed TO go on until July /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
-~-----7-7--7 -----7--@--7----------~
SHIP UNDINE FOUNDERS.
Her Crew Escape In Two Boats. and
One Load Is Picked I'D.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The steam
er Mariposa brings the news from Aus
traiia of the total loss of the German
snip Undine. The vessel was we'll known
on the Coast. and left Salina Cruz. Mex
leo, with cargo OF mahogany and cedar
logs. for England on December last.
Nothing definite was heard from her I'M
I'll the British ship Oakhurst reached
Port Adelaide. Australia, with the news
that the ship had foundered at sea.
The crew, sixteen in all. escaped in two
boats, but had a terrible time. During
a squal the boats separated, and when
the one with the captain, second mate
and six men was picked up by the Oak
hurst they were nearly dead from ex-
haustion. Nothing positively is known
Of the fate of the other eight men, but
the bark Sita signalled the bark Loeb
Rannoch on April that they had picked
up boats crew of German ship. The
Sta Is bound from England to Brisbane.
Australia, The Undine was a small ship
of 726 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
SAME AGE As QUEEN VICTORIA.
Unique Distinction OF Mrs. Annie
shuster. of West Fork. Wash.
Dan

TtFPUUfTC INIHtT,
In discussing Queen Victoria's birthday
yesterday, an interesting fact came to no.
tice Mrs. Annie Shuster, mother Of Joe
Shuster. one OF the pioneers OF the camp,
was born on May "a. 1879, thirty miles west
Of Vienna, Austria. thus making her the
same age as the queen. She las received
three presents from the queen in conse-
quence of the coincidence. Some years ago
prizes were offered for anyone who was
queen Victoria's age. and Mrs Shuster re-
sponded with proof and received from the
queen on three separate occasions. a silver
tray. a silver pitcher and silver knife and
fork and ladle, which she prizes very
highly.
Mrs. Shuster now resides at West Fork
where her son is in business. and she is as
active and hearty as woman of fifty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

SALT LAKE. Utah, June 2--In the con-
demnation suit of the Postal Telegraph
Company. of Utah. against the Oregon
Short Line railroad. for the right to erect
a telegraph line from Salt Lake north TO
the Idaho state line. Judge Cherry this
morning rendered decision granting the
telegraph company the right of way and
assessing the damage at 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Confederate Veteran. Parade.

LOUISVILLE. June 2-There was A
parade In Louisville Of Confederate veter-
ans. notwithstanding the action Of the
union yesterday in calling OF OF this fea-
Der Of veterans decided that rs they came
to Louisville 10 parade they were going
tn parade aud they did. The number OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
McGowan's Sentence Reduced.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Long
has accepted the recommendation of elem
ency of the court-martial in the case of
Capt. John MCGOWAN and has reduced the
sentence of suspension on half pay from
two years to six months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
SIT UAT[ON MUCH QUIETER.
Presence OF Guards i'm Picking Has .
Marked Eject on the Bearing
of Chinese.

PEKING, June L--American and 9TH
er foreign guards. numbering $40, arrived
here in the midst OF the dragon festival
The streets were unusually crowded and
though the people were greatly interested
in the annual spectacle, no manifestation
of hostility was made. The presence Of
the guards already has a marked effect on
the bearing of the Chinese toward for
eigners.
The excitement in the adjacent country
has been much allayed but many Chris
tan refugees are still iocking into the
city. The Boxers" are evidently moving
afield. Unfortunately. no leaders Of the
Boxers" have been arrested. though their
capture would have been easy. All the
government has done has been to occupy
the scenes of disturbances and no rear
repressive measures have been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2-The health
officer reports 10 new cases Of plague
have been reported to that officer during
the past twenty-four hours. The health
officer reports that all danger u rest
dents outside Of the Chinese section is
past Quarantine will De maintained until
that section Is In a perfectly healthy state
r. G. Grindrod left at our ONCE this
week five fine large stalks % rhuharb.
for which he will please accept our
thanks -Eliensburg Dawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

toria, but the evidence is not sufiicient to
enable us TO Judge whether he has met
serious resistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Four Foreigners Killed.

TIENTSIN. June 1.-The foreigners who
escaped from Paitingfu are ten miles
from here. Four of the party have been
killed and four are wounded. An expedi-
ton is proceeding to their relief.
Empress DOwager After Some Heads.
SHANGHAI, June 1.-The empress dow
ager has ordered the governor. Shan Shi
to arrest Lin. Chinese manager of the
Picking syndicate: Kia. chief OF the Shan
commercial bureau. and Fan. a leading
banker, on the grounds that they are
dangerous characters. but In reality be-
enterprises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
at Lourenxo Marques.
Placing Kruger. Gold In safety.

The object Of the trip here OF Freich.e
Elon President Kruger's son.tn-law. and
"F. tieFmSn. the presidents physician.
appears 10 have been 20 place a LARGE
amour, ot gold In safety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Pretoria WIN Surrender.

CAPE TOWN. June "A dispatch to
the Argus OF this city from Delagoa bay
says: Pretoria will surrender" Presi-
dent kruger, according TO this CORES pond
emit is said to be at Middleburg and he
adds the last stand OF the Beers Will be
made at Machadodora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

4 MARI
uenuInol
clshty |
~ By 4
bsIef
sveP the
the char
4 ~ q
''lAe q
theIplnt
The III
eAafacte|
~ adm
which q
sdince 4
ulpl,ntetI
sstue d
which 4
b : cor
II angel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

PRETORIA May 81 Delayed IN trans
mission Johannesburg was formally
handed over 90 the British AZ II O o'clock
this mornins in az orderly manner. Lord
Roberts was accompanied by r small
fore The banks are guarded
There was slight engagement outside
Johannesburg and some Australian scouts
were shot in street lighting
After tais a message Was sen, 10 the
nearest British general notifying him
that the town would be defended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

"on q
ua al
u the
sitAs. ID
Who is|
statue I
tiAtuem|
MODERN
~ rG|
tmwn
NJ FIJI
In e
un on
elAnds
teens
M h,
~ raj
naa 4
y Of d
Tina n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
The CITY.

sGNNsS
Ira Griffin returned on the noon
train from q trip east
Land Commissioner LaxdaI came in
from the east IN the noon train.
There were twenty-five homestead
entries at the land Office yesterday.
Mr.. "A. G. Peterson Of Chicago is at
the Sheridan hotel with an elegant
selection Of dress goods for ladies tailor
made suits. Hours from 3 to 6.
snow storm has been prevailing
last night and this morning, but the
weather is warm. The weather is
changeable as usual at the approach
of spring.
Superintendent Hal1and says the
county superintendent of the Sixth
district will be called to meet at Bis
marck some time in April to- arrange
for summer schools.
Fl. w. Granabs returned on the noon
trainsfrom the east where he has been
visiting for some weeks. He visited
at his old home in Pennsylvania, and
reports a pleasant time.
General w. D. Washburn came in
on the noon train from Minneapolis
and his private car is sidetracked In
the local yards. General Washburn
came up to consult with his agents
and to make arrangements for the
speedy beginning of work upon his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
FIND A REVOLVER.
las. M. Jenkins Admits Hiding a Re
volver on the Monday After
Stark Murder.
Another Revolver Said To Have Been
Hidden BY His Son Not Yet
Found.
THE STARK CASE.

STARk CASE.
States Attorney Allen, Attorney
Stevens and Coroner White returned
last night from the Casino coal mine
where they went in search of some
further evidence In the Stark murder
case. Sunday they secured from Jas.
M. Jenkins, who is detained in the
county jail as a witness, an admission
that he had hidden a revolver in the
barn on his place Monday morning.
This admission Was Notwithstanding
the fact that he testified before the
Scoroner's jury on the previous exam
ination that there had been no revolt
vers about the place and that he had
not had one since81S65. The revolver
was found and was of 22-calibre. Be-
fore the coroner's jury this morning
Jenkins identified the revolver and
stated that he had hidden it. Asked
wheny he knew first that Stark was
shot, said that he did not know vet
that he.was shot, thought he had been
killed with an axe.
The elder Jenkins also stated that
there was a revolver beside this one
and that 1T had been hidden by his son
Ira, but search in the place where it
was said to be hidden failed to reveal
lit.
The coroner's jury will meet again
tomorrow. No verdict has been re-
turned yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

road. Cen. Washburn is accompanied
by his SON and C. Ct. Crane, secretary
and treasurer of the Washburn road,
and son, and General Washburn's chief
engineer.
The Grand Forks Herald publishes
a paper on the Army Canteen that was
to have been presented to the meeting
of the state enforcement league by
Captain Moffet, had he not been pre-
vented by illness from attending the
meeting.
The meeting of the business men
tonight for the purpose of organizing
a social club, promises to be well at
tended. Everyone is thoroughly alive
to the fact that asclub is much needed
here anu that the organization will be
a success is q foregone conclusion.
"A copy of the San Jose Daily Mer-
curry gives an account of the nominal
ton of Byron Willard as a candidate
for councilman Of the Second ward Of
that city. Mr.. Willard is an old resi-
dent ofthis city and a son-in-law Of
B. F. Tilden Of the surveyor generals
once.
Fargo Call: The March term of the
supreme court will convene this fore
noon at 10 O'Clock. There are thirty
five cases to be tried at this session,
and those cases in which attorneys
from out Of town are interested will
be tried first. Judge Wallin, Chief
Justice Bartholomew, and Clerk r. d.
Hoskins arrived yesterday, and were
busy making ARRANGEMENTS for today.
A number of young lawyers will take
the examination for admission to the
bar, and there. is one disbarment case.
The railway chronograph is one of
the marvels of recent invention which
will be applied to the new Northern
Pacific trains. tits device which is
placed in the cab of a locomotive, to
record every act of the engineer as to
signaling with whistle or bell, record
ing the hour and minute. 1t also re-
cords the speed every minute, hour
and day; the exact time al train breaks
in two, the time and place any acci-
occurs, the arrival, delay and de
parture from stations; how long the
train is switching at stations; how
close any two freight trains follow
one another, just when and where any
train is tagged; every movement of
brakes, the time and place applied and
released, and shows just where any
locomotive is at any moment in the
week, and who is the engineer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
Tll1BER RIGHTS.
Special Agent Lounsberry Advised Of
Timber Rights Of Settlers.

Special Agent Lounsberry has been
advised that settlers may remove the
timber along the river felled by the
United States engineers in the i'm
~provementof the river, the timber hav-
ing been felled as a public necessity.
and its removal will tend to protect
the river from snags; also that no ac-..
ton will be taken by the department
where drift wood is removed by set
tiers for use on their own land. The
timber cannot be removed from any
class Of public lands for sale or specu-
lation, but a person having no timber
OF his own can hire some person to.
cut5and haul for him from ~unreserved,
vacant public land, but the person so.
hired must make no charge for the
timber-he must charge only for labor
and expense actually incurred. When
cutting from vacant public land he can
not pay for the expense of cutting,
hauling and saving from timber SO
cut and hauled, unless the persons so
cutting, saving Or hauling, use the
on their own claims or about
their own homes. Where a person cuts
on vacantSland and gives a share for
cutting, hauling o. saving he will be
required to pay the government for
all of the timber he used for such
payment, and il he refuses the govern
ment will require the person receiving
1T to pay to the government the full
amount that they paid. No person
having timber of their own G cut
timber free for their own use on gov
eminent land.
a settler on public land may$cut and
sell#timber from land he is actually
clearing, but in every case the pIoW.
must follow the ak: He may cut tim
her for use on his own claim from
land he is not clearing, but only SO.
much as he intends to and does use on
ahls W land. Il he gives a share of
the timber for cutting or for saving or
to cover any other expense, he will
be required to pay the government for
the amount SO used and sif he fails to
pay for it the government may require.
the persons purchasing to pay to the
government the same amount they
paid to the person selling it to them.
Senator Hansbrough is endeayoring
to secure a modification of the regu-
8lations that will give settlers the right
to cut timber from Fort Rice, Fort.
Lincoln and other military reserva-
lions. There is 10 law, rule, regu-
lation or ruling at the present time
that permits this, the land being re-
served, and any one who cuts timber
from this class of lands should be
warned that they are liable to prose-
cution for trespass and may be re-
CURED to pay for timber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

any Office of the first OF second class
irrespective Of the place Of payment
named in the order.
A money order may be cashed ire
spective of the fact that the CORE
spending advice may not have reached
the office upon which it was. drawn.
It is believed that these measures
embrace features which must have the
substantial approval of the business
public and will result in reducing the
complaints made because of the prac-
tice followed heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
would Remoye { Bad nIemish.

WAsHINGToN, March 2T.-Chairman
Brosius Of the house COMMITTEES on bank
ing and currency submitted the report
on the bill to give greater safety to, ma
tional banks, by restricting the making
of loans and overdrafts to bank officers.
The report says this bill proposes the
only possible remedy for an evil Of long
standing ID our banking system, an evil
which is largely responsible for the
chief Flemish upon an otherwise most
.admirahlessYstem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
Some ApriI weather.

ST. PAUL, March 27.--Weather bureau
records for go years show that the mean
Or normal temperature during that Pc
riod was 40 degrees. but April, 1895.
had an average ofSb2 degrees, and April,
1874, had the lowest average, 81 degrees.
April 80, 1887, makes the high record,
with 81 degrees, and April IA, 1874,
makes the low record, with degrees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
SUGAR BEET SEED.

The government experimental sta
ton for North Dakota will send free a
small package Q. sugar beet seed to
any farmer in the state who desires
to experiment in growing sugar beets,
and who will grow them in accordance
with instructions furnished by the sta
ton and will send a fair sample of the
beets to the coiiegge in the fall for
analysis. Address, Experiment Sta
ton, Agricultural College, n. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
POST BUILDINGS.
Buildings at the New Military Post are
Nearly Completed, and Are.
Handsome.

post are nearly completed and a few
weeks will see the completion of the
work and the two buildings turned
over to the government. "a visit to the
post site yesterday in company with
Maj. E. B. Robertson, constructing
quartermaster, and aStrip through the
buildings shows that the government
does its work well, and that military
post buildings now are constructed
with all modern cOnyeniences and in.
the very best Of the builders art. The
set of officers quarters is nearly COM.
pleted and the painters are at work
with the interior finish. The build
ing faces south, with a broad Yeran-
da in front. 1t contains two sets of
quarters, uniform inSstyle and arrange;
ment, with front entrances at each
side, instead of in the center as was
the old style. The building is of red.
pressed brick and presents a handsome
appearance. Parlors and dining room
are fitted with handsome mantels.
and are light, airy and convenient.
There are all modern conveniences in
the way of heating and plumbing,
water closets, sink, laundry, bath
ara tha hast Tba hasaraan+ - 9
dinus and thara is = small 1e+aaas 49,
for fla haating ~ rs h,,;1d;,,a 80 Tla
stairs arc had 1ooms go 80. u.
anarfmant m 900 naanss .. z
%convenient ana tba ! = - - =
standard IN avarv NOV
The barrack building faces north
the comfort If bis soid;a,s M; !
blildingNis conn1aIa ,lis
convenient II alarw detai1 MS s anu
bricE ;s 1,nifornn NTH 4hata +he l am
GERS nIIartars / doo, go ;at 8
brnadibaT with : ~; Iu,o o : lns ineo 2
The ,1nsta nc < ! 4ha'1 aft ~ g.. -
floor Is ) cnn moain,,s 49,, 49,. 80
fhe IA n m.n i; nli snasa ~ :
with a locker and these ransa - 49,.
about. the vail At tha r;sS+ 80 ~
first ~sergeant.s auaytars 81 $500
room IN tho bacp nf - 80 a.; :
the dining room lipht airy "a ahaar
fuI Raek If This I;fchan and oaes,,s
Quarters With Ia saYns hana So
coal room T1nstairs 4bera ~ sanaa
forias racroatiam ,oona 49, 49,
and Observation-Disclosures $500 49, sltop
fers Tha hatb pnorns dasns Ia T.
are modals ~ connan;anaa 49, 49,.
fort T7hara Ia = IaTat - a,asa4
three hath t,,hs tbree abansa,S ha 4s -,
ftted With tha bast s,,,.n 4, ;es1 e,
nlnmhads aftar tha hest - fhn ST. ~ !
ans stula Gartain1v aothinm p pnap
secfad HAT mav eo@ntrih,ts - n ~
healfh ciesnlinass - 1890 - ~
soldier Tn the basa,nan+ q. staa =
nIant "a. ba.4;n. IN b,,;1dina se1 mha
steam fttines are + best ana ! aII
IN n1ane f5a oantra - ha1.ia I go q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
ACADEMY DESTROYED.

Norwegian Lutheran institution at stough-
ton. Wis, in Ruins.
SToUGHToN, Wis, March 27.-The
Stoughton academy was totally de-
stroyed BY fire during the day. The
institution was run under the auspices
of the Norwegian Lutheran synod and
was attended by liz students hailing
from Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and the
Dakotas. The pecuniary loss is not
heavy The academy Will probably be
rebuilt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

Catholic Church, holy mission
lasting days will begin Sunday, April
list. Religious articles and souvenirs
can be obtained at the pastors resi-
ence. Reverend clergymen of the
5neighboring parishes will kindly assist
the local pastor. The sermons viii
pc instructive The order of services
viii be announced next Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

SoNoRo. Mex, March a7.-General
Torres force Of troops has q large body
Of Yaaui Indians SURROUNDED a short
distance north Of TORN. and the early
Enrrenderor complete annihilation Of
the rebels 10 considered certain to take
place,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out Of
order All such should know that
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, the won
derful stomach and liver remedy, gives
a splendid appetite, sound digestion
\ a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
p cents. at 2. G. Remington's drug
store. 5#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

The case against Druggist Coulter
at Dawson which was tried and re-
sultedSin an acquitta1, is one in which
justice was done. Coulter sold a half
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Gathartic. cure constipation forever.
~, 1oc. III. C-fall, druggists refund money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-27

They hold their shape, wear like
leather and always look Well-the Lam
;pher hats. II Won buy them you will
keep buying them the remainder Of
your life.