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Newspaper
Bismarck Weekly Tribune
Location
Bismarck, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1900
Page
6
A garbled passage mentions trains, coastal routes, and various names like Wilkie Tad and Nocatee with fragmented terms. It references steering, columns, a vestibule, and a depot, implying a transport update or rail discussion, but the text is largely unreadable and nonsensical.
A garbled OCR passage references Meagher and Pere Hurton, recounting wartime events and a claim about a freak on the Mississippi banks. It mentions The Wartel Hh Meatleaf paper and vague ties to New York and petition efforts. The text is largely indecipherable with many altered names.
An obscure report notes a municipal action tied to wholesale tiques amid a 1800s era context, with local officials addressing alleged misconduct by dealers and city leadership cited as central to the investigation. Authorities promise further details as the case develops.
A garbled old column mixes a hoax advertisement for cures by Basil Lo Elie Yoodtion with a claim about a dog bite and a suicide of a child. It mentions Send for testimonials from CHEN EY & CO Worle O and a Yellowstone trip ending with a colored reel souvenir.
Fragmented Valliy Chronicles style mockery describes dubious claims about beauty products and sensational health advice. It references Candace Casarets and various local figures, then shifts to a chaotic crime scene report with arrests, a chase, and gunfire, all conveyed in jumbled OCR.
Manchester Michigan resident George D Williams recounts a slave’s liberation from disease binding. He details wife paralysis before Elec tric Bitters, praising rapid improvement curing nervousness sleeplessness melancholy headaches backache and fainting. Ad touts guaranteed bottles for sale by P Remington and Allen Sweeney.
A historical ad offers Shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure priced at 25 cents 50 cents and 1 00 with a money back guarantee. The product has sold for over fifty years and promises refunds if it does not cure. E S Beardsley Druggist Fourth Street endorses the guarantee.
An outbreak of diphtheria is confined to New Home and New Home settlement in northern Wells County. Officials, led by the district health officer from DiCutuerea, report no cases in Carrington New Rackford Sykeston or Melville. A quarantine is in place with Wisep and De Baldwin assisting, and Wells County authorities will maintain the quarantine until the threat is contained. The affected population includes Russian Germans, with health officials urging cooperation to halt spread.
Persisting stories describe a rush of settlers heading to Devils Lake and other North Dakota lands as easterners, including mining veterans, seek new homes. Reports mention extensive land transfers, prospective population gains, and real estate push by Devils Lake agents.
AasTo RIA Bears 'Ts Kind You Have Alwa 8 Bought Bignat recounts a long romance between Bay and Mrs. Ann McLean who traveled to Aberion on an evening in December 1800. Their tale spans youthful love, separation, and a renewed meeting before Christ as a long awaited reunion unfolds. The bride journeys east to Lidiana Lo Teok and returns to Ellendale where horse interests call, hoping the couple may settle in the city.
A local ad claims Dr King's New Life Pills sharpen brain and body by boosting health, stating they grant indomitable will and energy. At 26 cents, the product appears at P C Remington's drug store. In Crary, Edgar Anderson, Farmers Bank cashier, is charged with grand larceny over missing certificates of deposit and will face Justice Duell for a Wednesday hearing.
The emigration agents of various railroads are busy organizing for the spring rush of emigrants approaching in a few weeks. The notice hints at ticketing and travel arrangements as transport demand rises.
A杂 mix of advertisements claim a cure for croup with Shiloh’s Cure at 25 and 50 cents, a fatal shooting near Culbertson Montana involves Nolan Armstrong dead and Tommy Rieddy injured, stray horses and notices seek owners, plus a printer calendar ad and growing Minneapolis news service from New York Herald.
Bismarck Tribune readers learn of a special offer combining The Orange Judd Farmer Western edition and the Fame Year Book with the American Agriculturalist for one year, priced at 1.35 dollars for all three, a savings over retail.
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