davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
TO TRIBUNE.
NEWS GrOBBLED FROM THE
ENDS OF THE EARTH.
Rumor of Lease of the Northern Pa
cific---Pennsylvania Senatorship
Still Unsettled---EeavyF Fire
In new Z OTKs
Especial Despatcht0 The 1'ribune:)

|
| Especial Despatch TO The Tribune.)
is IT A FACT!
ST. PAUL, Jan. 2S-There are numerous
rumors here this morning Of the lease or
sale of the Northern Pacific railroad to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl road.
Enquiry at the offices elicit little informa-
ton, but it is hardly thought probable
| that the lease has been made
STILL BALLOTING.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 2S.-The ballot tor
US. Senator showed Oliver SO; Wallace,
83; Grow, SO; scattering, II. Anew dark
horse, in the person OF Thos. w. Phil
lips, of New Castle, a wealthy oil producer
and apersonal friend of Garfeld's, came
into the field yesterday, receiving two
votes
RAMsEY's FUNERAL.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 29.-The funeral of JUS
tus G. Ramsey, yesterday, was largely at
tended. Secretary Ramsey is here from
Washington, and will return next week.
MORE WORK FOR SECRETARY OF WAR.
WASHINGTON, Jan 2S-The house army
committee agreed tc report f.vorably on
the bill authorizing the secretary of war
to constitute an examining board, before
which shall appear all officers deemed by
him unfit for service from any cause, ex-
cept injury or disease from service or old
age, and if any reported are unfayolably
they are to be mustered out.
GOOD FOR STEAMBOATA1EN.
WAsH1NGToS, Jan. 25.-At Il meeting
of the supervising steamboat inspectors
in this city yesterday, the steamboat acci-
dents the past summer received atten-
ton and important notifications of the
existing rules looking towards better dis
cipline in the case.of fires and stricter
preventive means ggested and approved.
ELECTRICITY UNDER GROUND.
ALBANY, Jan. 2S-A bill was introduced
yesterday providing that telegraph wires
be laid under ground.
HUGHES AHEAD. u
s. NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--In the pedestrian
match Hughes lssahead with AZ miles e
.-'---'''. NEW YORK BONFIRE.
!, New York, j an 2S-A large building
365x367 on Broadway, burned last night.
1t was occupied by Sweitzers, Pembroke
& Co., dry goods; Swanson Bros, laces
and embrolleries and Temple 6 David
son, shirts. Loss, $600,000.
HOUSE EFILLIBUSTERING.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Y Yesterday was
spent by the house in fiIlibustering on the
passage of the Morgan electoral court bill.
The republicans are fighting oyer the con-
tested election to stave of action ON Nor;
gan's resolution.
SENATE SEANCEs..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-'rhe senate com.
mittee agreed upon a comprehensive bill
looking to the stamping of pleuro-pneu-
monla. The senate committees agreed to
report favolablyon the 100000 appro-
priatlon for government buildings at Min
ncapolis; $25 900 for Duluth, and $4,000
for the Grand Marais harbo:s The sen
timent Of the senate committee on the
funding bill seems TO be for the issuance
of $3000O0CC0 Of 3 per cent and $4O0 ,000,- :
600 Of 81 per cent bonds.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
EFYE TO TIME BRIDGE.

It Rams Diasona,iy Across Jack
mans ElrMl.
The survey adopted by the railroad
company, for the road, from Bismarck to
the bridge, one mile and a half, strikes
aIr. Jackman's farm northwest quarter
of section 32) near the .southea corner,
and passes eliagonally through the farm,
coming out about midway between the
north and south lines, On the west side. 1t
passes within 100 yards Of the house and
cuts off portion Of the garden.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
Dakota College.

Il may not be generally known that Da-
kotabas college in every sense OF the
word a college that would be credit to
any State in the union, but such is the in
stillitiSn now in operation Ill the Black
lIIlls,twitll H. II. Gay as principal. The
terI,Iis5of tuition are $40 u term or $50 u
ycara.5E Music and all the side dishes OF
elueasiOn are served.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28

which Is running back and forth from
that point to the end of the track Col.
.Bausenxein and about $50 men are now
engaged in putting culverts in the Bad
Lands. Col. .Clough is out on the line ofthe
Yellowstone division making surveys, etc.
Spring promises to open early and with
1t comes the rush on the Yellowstone di-
vision.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
70 the Front,

Mr.. Dcutsch, craftsman for Col.
Clough, will leave for Glendive one day
this week, taking with him all the pro-.
files and maps of the Missouri and Yel-
slowstone divisions He will lie met at
Green River by Col Bausenwein's train,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
RrADhccY

Tile subject of the lecture next Sunday
evening at the Methodist Church will be
"TAe Divine Origin Of the Bible,' as
proved by fulfilled prophecy. Lecture be-
gins at : 80 D: NJ.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
Weekly Wea ther Report.

BISMARCK, D. r., Jan. IS, 1881.
Highest. Lowest. Mean
Barometer. 3U.5G8 30,15O 303S1
Thermometer. 20 *-l5 or
Humidity, (Rcl) 100 73 e29
Winds hourly velocity. 46
Winds, prevalent direction. NV 80
Winds, total movement. 1857 miles ~
Rainfall 500
*belew Zero.
M ,4iss3. M CYRUS CKAMEn,
Sergt. Sig. Corps, I. "A
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-01-28
"Wrae y3awl.:,

The "wrag bawl'; given by Mr.. Web
ster, of the Fulton Market, at Raymonl's
Hall, Tuesday night, was very wei ! at
tended and enjoyed by all. 1t was nov,
cl entertainment The music (sIx pieces
was the best of the seasoR and the supper
simply immense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
Japanese Fans.

AS in many other branches of in
dustry, the principle of division of
labor is carried out in the fan-making
trade. The bamboo ribs are made in
Osaka and Kiota by private individ-
uals in their own houses, and combi-
nations of the various netcheS cut in
the lower part are left to one of the
finishing workmen, who forms the
various patterns of the handle ac-
cording to plans prepared by the de-
signer. In like manner the designer
gives out to the engravers the pat
terms which his experience teaches
him will be most likely to be saleable
during the ensuing season, and when
the different blocks have been cut, it
still rests with him to say what colors
are to be used for the two sides of
each fan. In fact, this official holds,
if not the best paid, at any rate the
most important, position on the staff
in ordinary. When the printed sheets
which are to form the two sides of
the fans have been handed oyer to the
workman, together with the sets of
bamboo slips which are to form the
ribs, his first business is to fold the
two sheets of which the fan is to be
composed so that they will retain the
crease, and this is done by putting
them between two pieces of paper
we'll saturated with oil and properly
creased. The four are then folded
together and placed under a heavy
weight. When sufficient time has
elapsed the sheets are taken out and
the moulds used again, the released
sheets being packed up for at least "a
hours in their folds. The next pre-
cess is to make the ribs, which are
temporarily arranged in order on a
wire, and "set" them in their places
on one of the sheets. after it has been
spread out on block and pasted. A
dash of paste then gives the wood
work adhesive powers, and that part
of the process is finished by affixing
the remaining sheet of paper.
The fan has to be folded up and
opened three or four times before the
folds take the proper shape; and by
the time the fan is put up to dry it
has received far more handling than
any foreign paper could stand in
deed, foreign paper has been tried,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
A Touching Incident in Garfeld's
Life.

The Cleveland Herald has the fol-
lowing: Zone of the most touching
incidents in the remarkable life of
President Garfield was his coming
home from the front soon after he
had donned the star of a Major Gen
eral to bury dead son. He took
the dead baby in his arms and sat for
its photograph, the only one the fam
lily ever had of its little dead mem
Der. In speaking Of the circumstance
to his friend, President HiIsdale, he
said: 'As / sat with that dead child
in my arms. my eyes rested upon
my bright blue uniform, so recently
bestowed upon me, and 1 thought
how small are all the henors of this
life-how insignificant are all it's
struggles and triumphs! lam griev-
ed and broken in spirit at the great
loss which has been inflicted upon me
but can endure almost anything so
long as this brave little woman is
left me- This closing sentence
comes with special significance just
at this time, when everything in this
life is at stake with the great man.
and when, if ever in this world, he
needs the full strength and support
of his noble helpmate. 1t was most
touching and proper that they should
have been left alone at their first
meeting after the catastrophe. Her
Judgment and wisdom are entirely
sufficient for any crisis that can come
in the life of her great husband, and
if any thing in this world can rally
him back to life from the sombre
brink of the grave, her presence and
care can do it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases OF the
bowels are prevalent, and many tives are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for DiarrhGa, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint etc., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBR1peE. N. z. March q, 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER neoeT fails TO afford
instant relief for cramp and pain In the stomach
The gerry best medicine % know W Of for sd dysentery
cholera morbus and cramps in the stomach. Have
used 1t for years. and it is srs cure every y TINE pe
MomaoxA. Iowa, March IL. 1881.
cramp, cole and cholera morbus and gave almost
instant relel oApxnsv11r. q ca. T. aa9S Seb. y ISL
somSaiass &c sH Hsss ssa & %E ss III
without bottle 4 ne hgSss ss ~ "a B lySS lsgI
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN % KILLER S for twelve
sSord aow II vs. ahe ay NO mother
ONEIDA, NY. FEB. ls, 1881.
always gives $ Immediate % Relief Would hardly ard % dare
to go to bed without q bottle in the house;
,,.. oosyAznsso. s 2. y, r. I sss1sa: 3. fssl
g. Nearly @ every family in this section keeps bottle
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 8, 1881.
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day 1t introduced, and after years OF
observation and use regard its presence in my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
J. s. POTTER, u. 8. Consul.
BURTON ON-TRENT. ENG.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief h J. NooNE-
81 MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years in India,
] have given it in many cases of diarrh9a, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief. r. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., Soc.
and S1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

asks himself; and after a moments
hesitation decides he will not, for the |
present, at least. She does not recoe-
hize him let her know him only as
Ellis Cary.
The days pass by. and slowly the
conviction dawns upon him that he
is falling in love with Grace Ashly
over again. Yet. is it over again?
Is it not the old love that he believed
dead rising like a phoenix from the
ashes? He comet tell; he only
knows that she has grown very dear
to him, dearer than the maiden Grace
Ellsworth had been.
AT last he determines to know his
fate, and, without revealing his iden-
tlty, he asks her to be his bride.
Grace's fair face does not flush, nor
her eyes drood, as she places her hand
in his and replies
''Mr. Cary, let me tell you my
story. andahensif you are wifiing to
claim me, | will consent. Ten years
ago | met Kenneth Carle and loved
him. He was not wealthy, and in
my desire for riches l cast him off for
another, who knew could give me
everything thing my heart desired.
Everything, did l say? Oh, no
he could not give me happiness.
Since his death have travelled from
place to place, until l came here and
met you. l like you. respect you
greatly, but | connot love you. /
can never love again. If. knowing
this, you are willing to make me
your wife, l have nothing more to
say"
"And if this Kenneth Garlic should
return and ask you to marry him.
would you do so ?" her companion
asks.
mo, no." replies Grace sadly !;
''that is impossible"
1T is not impossible" Kenneth
say % pooSiolldtSly' DOIl y Ou hlOW
me Grace ?"
Grace looks up into his face with a
dazed expression. The resemblance
has puzzled her, but it is all clear
now.
"Yes, Kenneth, know you now,"
she replies. "Kenneth. after wrong
ing you SO much, can you still love
me 20
81 can and do" he replies. "Grace,
my darling, is it yes ?"
He locks down into her pretty face,
with its flushed cheeks and shyly
dropping eyes, and there reads his
answer.
And on the following September
Grace dons the wedding robes for the
second time, and ere the merry bells
have ceased pealing she has become
the bride of her first and only love,
Kenneth Carle.- WaUerLy Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
NUMBER %.


ana hao TO be given up as unsuitable
for the work but with great care the
Osaka lawmakers haye been able to
make some fans with printed pictures
which have been sent over from
America, though they were invar-
lably obliged to use one face of
japanese paper. The qualities of
native paper now used are not nearly
so good as those of which the old fans
were made, and, in consequence. the
style OF manufacture has had to be
changed. Instead of first pastinp
the two faces of the fan together and
then running in pointed ribs, the
rlos are square. and are pasted in
thelr places in the manner described
above. The outside lacuuered pieces
ana the fancy work are all done in
Osaka and Kioto, and some of the
designs in lacquer on bone are really
artistic; but the demand for the.
highiy-ornafhented DESCRIPTION OF
fans is not sufficient to encourage the
production of large quantities of first
class work. When the insides are
dry, the riyeting of the pieces to-
gether, including the outer covering.
is rapidly done, and dash of varnish
quickly finishes the fan.-Pl6Lic
Opinion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
The Oriental Craze.

The passion for Oriental goods this
year eliminates in the various uses
to which japanese umbrellas, para
soils, fans, screens, and articles of var
louS kinds are put. Some of the larg-
est Japanese umbrellas are from sew
en- to ten feet across when open.
They re utilized as garden and lawn
shades, attached to seat in place of
an awning. The insides have the
gayest of lineings, formed of paper
decorated with those grotesque, high
ly colored figures which adern the
fantastic fans and parasols. only the
figures are of larger size. Not only
are lawns and piazzas decorated with
these big, bright umbrellas, but par
asols, banners, and fans of every des-
cription, and all sizes, are brought
with avidity by women going into
the country, for the purpose of turn
their rooms into veritable chambers
of japanese horrors. Bright red,
blue, and yellow wooden scabbards
are purchased, not as toys for children.
but to hang crossed on the wall to
form decorations. Quaint-shaped
little baskets OF split bamboo are
hung wherever space is to be filled
with something to prevent a plain
wall from looking bare. Round and
square Grape paper mats, made up
into tides, wall-pockets, catchalls,
and toilet covers, give gay appear
ance to summer quarters. japanese
lanterns, too. are hung in hooks and
corners, and japanese table mats dec
crate dining room tables. Queer lit
tie japanese boxes that are a puzzle
to open adorn the tables and etarges,
the bureaus and dressing-tables, in
every house, while costlier or cheap
er japanese porcelain cups, saucers,
vases and odd shaped vessels of ali
sorts do duty also as ornaments.
This is extended to toilet sets, even
to the most ignoble utensil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY

Nine departments of study textbooks
furnished at cost; calendar arranged to suit
teachers expenses for one year from Sl75 to
$3.50; non -sectaran, liberal, thorough. Fall
term begins september 9TH, 1881 Attendance
last year from % counties of West Virginia
and from States and Territories; Number OF
students larger than for ten years previous.
&.@For catalogues and other information,
apply to the Acting President d. b. Purinton,
Morgantown, West Va. 625 Am.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23

Six lines of railroad now enter
Denver, and three more are soon to
be added.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-23
FOR SALE.
1000 Acres of Land A miles
Southwest of Oakland.

The above land is covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there is a new
steam saw mill now in running order on the
tract. There is valuable vein of limestone
on the land, with coal on adjoining lands.
Excellent water power. The land is well
adapted for grazing or agricultural purposes
VIII be sold in whole or in lots to suit pur
chasers. Title indisputabe. For terms apply
on the premises, or address
p. MARTIN,
6Su Oakland, Md
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
TIL INAUGURAL.

The Inaugural address Of Gen
Garfield, on the lth, was thoughtful,
statcsmanlillc and able. Ills fair
ness in dealing with the Southern
question is far beyond our cNpccta-
ton. ltaugurs well for the advance
mrnt Of political sentiment when Il
Republican Of the stamp Of Garfield
admits that the South is not wholly
responsible for slavery. and for the
illitcracy which now curses the land ::
and that it is the duty of the whole
country, by Il system Of national cdu
cation, to aid in removing this blight
upon our free institutions.
In regard to civil service reform
Gen. Garfield is explicit. lie says
that it can mover be placed on q salts
factory basis until it is regulated by
law, and that | c will ask Congress to
fix the term of the minor offices in
the Executive Departments, and pre-
scribe the grounds upon which re-
movals shall be made during the
term for which the incumb2nts have
been appointed.
All. however, viii depend upon
Gen. Gariicld's practice upon this
head. he now Stultiiics himSclrbv
being al,ogcth,r partisan III his APP
pointm2nts and removals, his words
will be rs sounding brass and II
tinkling symbol. In no way can he
Illustrate his desire for reform more
practically V than in his Southern ap-
rontmcnts. II the Republican lead
crs ever expect any break in the soil
ditv Of the Southern Democracy rs
long rs the Mackays and kclloggS
are sustained as the best fruits of
Rcpuhlicanism, they are entirely
mistaken.
The President is cIoqucn, and fer,
vent upon the subject OF rccuncili!t
tioA. He SAYS, we may hasten OF
rc1ard, but wc cannot prevent linal
reconciliation.
The Inaugural is upon the Who'll,
liberal and broad, and we only trust
that his practical policy will be III
thorough keeping with lis admirabl,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
GARFIELD'S CABINET.

1t is generally admitted that the
newly appointed Cabinet Of Nh Gar
field Is Il strong one, :nh well design
cl for the building ZIP orthc Rcpub-
lican party. All differences in the
party are hariIonizcd and all sec
tions represented.
James G.. Blaine Of Maine, the
Secretary Of State, although par
tisan, is acknowledged to be one Of
the finest minds CT the country, and
will prove a powerful counselor.
VIM. Window Of Minnesota the
Secretary of,hr Treasury, Will be 4
safe guardian ol'thr public finances,
being no Visionary cXperilncntcr, but
an experienced lnancivr. His ap-
pontIncn; will please the North
West.
Wayne McNcayh of Pennsylvania,
the Attorney General, will please TIE
Cameron elan.
S. J. kivh wool, OF Iowa, the Srcrc-
tarv OF the Interior, IS q sound Re
pubicaE Of rough exterior, but well
balanced mind. and Il personal
friend of he President He was one
of the visitors to Charleston Oh The
Teller Committee.
Robert +. linccln of Illinois, the
Secretary Of War, is Il son Of TX
President Abraham Lincoln. and is
said to be Il young lawyer Of marked
ability.
Thomas !. James Of New York,
the Post Master General, gives salts
faction to all parties, aud is The lest
eidcncc Of Il disposition for civil
service reform. He was Post Master
Of New York, and has worked great
reforms in his department.
YIN. II. IIUnt ci' I"uisiana, thc
Secretary Of The Navy, is q SoGthun
Republican Of bIoad intellect md
.p",r record. sud j. 4 considrrahl,
improvement on nll appointments lrtm
LIE scam ~ I'll" past. lic whoi,
make ZIP Of IL G Cabinet shoWa Wis
dom on thc part e Garfield, and We
can only hol thaC the expectations
orthrcCun T. may ie realized
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-10
The While is ,[iao.

TuNE-Ni Gr,uduihcr's Cio-t.
As COMPOSED AHp SvSG ~ Wll.lLAM
Gl;EGG OF NMw ORLEANS, L\.
Ny grandfather Howe. thir;y five wear, a-o
Lay dreaming at milngiit in bed,
NIX morniag he t,li to n wordc ing vol |.
OF all that passed through his head.
And this was the sorg that he sung To his
chums,
As they chnchlingly formed in ring:
The Wheeler & Wilson and Singer went in
And agreed to - vcr! wicked thing.
CnoErs-rhirty years Of monopoly, Ring
Eng, Ring!
Millions put in our treasury, Sing, Sing,
Sing!
Bat they stopped -hor,, never to So again,
hen the ." hi,c' became king.
The ne, hing they did was our Congress
To brihe
he extension OF patents renew.
Thus millions OF money we're Nrung from
the poor
BY these tyrants, the privileged few,
But there came glad day when our wrongs
were made right,
Our nation n one man arose
And said TO Congress, orr 'ervants yo arc,
SO down the monopoly goes.
CHoRvs-Thirty years, cc.
AZ the day of our freedom has come TO us
now,
We're allowed all the patents to use.
so old Mr.. Singer just take back scat,
For all your bad points we refuse.
And now let us shout OF II perfect machine,
Seli-thrcadng and quiet and light;
SO fricn&s all unite in the chorn: NC sing,
AZ we tell Of the beautiful white"
CnoHUs-rhirty years, etc.