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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bismarck Weekly Tribune
Location
Bismarck, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1891
Page
6
A fragmentary verse recalls a dream of the sea and fate, with imagery of water, trees, and longing. The speaker confronts prophecy and personal limits while distant scenes hint at a life beyond the prairie. The stanza weaves dream vision with fragmented lines and rural imagery.
A social gathering at Stanmore House features Mrs Clanmorris and guests as Mr Stanmore recalls a long-ago barrister tale. A shrouded former client unexpectedly appears, prompting memory and emotion amid consent to share more stories about past lives and legal intrigues.
Readable text shows a garbled mix of phrases including jokey asides about babies and marriages. Mentions values like Happy Manindi and worldwise, but no clear events, names, places, or dates emerge. The fragmentary lines resemble a filler humor column rather than a coherent record.
A memoir fragment recounts a woman’s ascent from poverty to financial independence through writing and advertising. She describes brutal early failures, the lure of money, and how smart marketing and persistence built a viable career in journalism and commerce, including managing bride journals and advertising campaigns.
A fragmentary reminiscence reports Generals Grant Sherman and an unnamed brigadier discussing campaign plans. The brigadier is described as notorious for his appearance and enters briefly, leaving after a brief exchange. The scene presents a tense moment amid high command.
A historical sketch recalls George W. Jones a figure linked to Wisconsin and Town politics. He lived in Dubuque Iowa and moved from Wisconsin to Iowa around age twenty, winning the Wisconsin delegation and later serving as U S senator from Town. He was minister to Boysita, recalled, and retired after a Westward settlement era marked by a dueling scandal.
A fragmented feature recalls Eagleswood estate at Port Amboy now fallen. Marcus Spring hosted abolitionists and guests like Gerrit Smith and Wendell Phillips. The Spring family, once cultured, faced decay as the mansion decayed and the Phalanx group dissolved. The piece also cites New Jersey’s 1500 census showing population 144 440 and steady county gains with passes and Atlantic leading growth.
A society page note describes ladies in gowns posing with portraits by noted artists to escape rigid rules. They sample the “cup that cheers” and critique the likeness, while hosts and guests mimic the portrait’s pose, offering opinions that mix flattery and satire. The piece hints at honesty in judgment amid social spectacle.
Governor of Kentucky Major Andrew T. Wood, a Republican aid to vari the minor offices, vies for the governor’s nomination against Hon. John Young Brown. Born near Wieming county Kentucky November 18 1404 he joined the Tenth Kentucky cavalry in 1863 rising to major. He studied law and began practice in 1872 and after many campaigns and votes for Grant and Harrison remains a strong party figure with a forceful personality.
In Higginson's Harper's, a discursive column reviews women progress through working girls clubs and social events. It praises club efforts for employment, education, and social fusion while critiquing ostentation, wealth worship, and rigid manners. It highlights working girls fostering community, nourishment, and reform rather than mere social display.
Awa trin notes that working women abroad face harsher conditions than at home. They labor as bodcartters with heavy loads of brick and tar, climbing beams from dawn to six, earning about twenty cont a day. English match factory workers suffer chemical exposure. sulfur harms their jaws. Wages average 61.60 a week. Mention of Nurse Lonlan studying in London with Florence Nightingale and the Egyptian expedition.
Public notice announces lease of escribed common school lands in Barleigh County Nort Unicota. Bid opening at county court in Nivinarck between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Tone 27 A.D. and continuing until all tracts are leased. Terms specify annual rent and restrictions on cultivation and uses, with appraisal-based bidding and forfeiture conditions. Public sale details include tracts, parcel descriptions, and appraisal values as set by the county board of appraisal. The notice lists time, location, and conditions for bidding and lease durations as required.
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