davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
"Trihes Light as Air"
Fabrics for Summer GGWns-Fretty Dresses for Bridssm aids-The CaPr1css
 of the Season.

Fabrics for Summer GeWns-Fretty
 Dresses for BrIdssm aids-The CRPr1ces
 of the Season.
 From the Boston Advertiaer.I
 The charm of the new things for summer is that they are so ''summery.' They suit the season True, a little is heard of the use of velvet especially for mantles, but after all they are only for spring wear, and will not be very common even then, since, after all, they are in the minority who will wear corn blue, ruby or golden brown velvet mantles. They are lovely intermediate garments for carriage wear, to be sure, but the season, which is supposed to he specially theirs, IS almost unknown in New England, and we jump in 24 hours from 8 temperature at which winter clothes are needed, to one at which the Ightest fabrics are grateful It IS sad fact, but an incontestable one, that rom our climate spring has been carefully eIlml- mated, and in taking thought for the nor row" for clothes, only summer and winter are to be regarded So the spring openings show summer gowns, and the spring novelties are of summer texture and for summer wear.
 This year one marvels at the ightness and airiness of every textile fabric, and thanks her lucky stars for the good fortune which sends dresses that scarcely weigh more than pocket handkerchief, made of soft, yielding fabrics that may be drawn, fold after fold, through a woman's finger ring. and come out still smooth and unwrinkled. Fine silk mulls, either in plain colors or with tiny contrast ing figures; India mulls sheer and light ]; China silks, with gay figures on white grounds, girlish nuns veilings, either plain
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
PIE.

The Czar will distribute 100, 900 pies at his coronation. He evidently is determined upon selling his life dearly.-Boston Transcript.
 Miss Brown married MT. Sorrow the other day It is supposed that their children will all be twins, for you know that sorrows never come singly.-Grit-
 An article in Chicago paper is headed, s'Kissed by her husband" A Chicago man who has read it writes us that although 1t is historically a fine piece of work the effect is SD piled by it's utter lack of probability Philadelphia News.
 Much of the trouble in married life erigi- mates in disputing who shall carry the pock- etbook young Philadelphia husband got around this trouble by letting his wife carry the pocketbook while he kept the money Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
 A Pennsylvania man proposed to kill the baby in order to reduce the expenses of the family, but the wife finally persuaded him to reduce the dogs rations instead, and in a few weeks the family was rich enough to buy another dog.-Burlington Free Press.
 "Wonan's rights l' exclaimed Philadel- phia man when the subject was preached ''What more rights do they want ? My wife bosses me; our daughters boss us both, and the servant girl bosses the whole family. It's time the men were allowed some rights. ."- Philadelphia News. THE HoUsEKEEPER's soLILoQUY. To move or not to move, that is the question Whether 'tis wis in man to suffer The rise in rent by outrageous landlord, Or to take up carpets mid a sea of troubles, And, by uplifting them, tear them? To move-to
 break
 Some more, and by that move to say we get The backache and the thousand natural knocks Devoutly to be summed To move-t0 break To breakI perchance to burst; ay there's the
 rub
 For in that bre k of glass what bursts may come, When we have hurried of the fragile load, Must give us pause.
 But that the dread of something afterward- The undiscovered pantry, in whose depths The reckless rats remain guzzing the swill Impes us now to stay just where we are, Thsn seek q shanty we know not of.
 IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
EDITORIAL NOTES

The Boston Post sincerely dislikes Gov ernor Butler; but 1t advises the authorities at Harvard not to refuse to bestow the degree of IL. D. upon him. This is good advice. Harvard college could add a great deal to Buffers strength by excepting him in the bestowal of their customary distinction
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

There was a novel exportation at San Francisco lately. Two hundred sacks of er- ange peel, valued at $1. 1000, were shipped to Havre It was the first shipment of the kind from that port. and is the more singu lar because the orange peel consumed in this country is imported, and large part is from southern France. Orange peel is worth about eight cents 3 pound Oranges are so plentiful in France, Spain and Italy, as well as in Florida and the West Indies, that the peel is stripped from the fruit in large quan- titles for bitters and marmalade, and the juice is used to make acids. It is estimated that 100000 pounds of orange peel was i'm ported into New York last year.
 peculiar and effective dark lantern for use in shooting predatory animals and catch ing poachers has come into use in Germany. This lantern, which has a magnesium and petroleum light, is fastened and carried by an epaulst on the left shoulder. and when it is desired to throw the light on an object it is done by pulling string, which is fixed to the lantern and held in the left hand. This causes the door to fly open while the mag nesium and petroleum is hndled instantly by the action of the door opening, and the ground is lit up like daylight for several yards in front. The petroleum light burns on afterward, and can be used as an ordinary
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

BROWNS IRON BIT TIERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast- ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache.
 Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Go
 Baltimore, Md.
 See that all Iron Bittcrs arc made by Brown Chemical Co.,, Baltimore, and
 have crossed red lines and trade
 mark on wrapper.
 BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
Price Three Cents.
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite, Joss of Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &c.
 BROWNS IRON BIT TIERS never fails to cure all these diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
DEPEysrER. Dee. 2s. 1882.

DEPEYsTER Dec 26, 1882. Dear Doctor-O Our Child, Freddy Morris, now two years old, when but six months old had humor Of some sort his he .d During the ensuing ten months we doctored with physicians in OgdensbuIg, Hamilton and DePeyster, but all t. no purpose. There hair oa the childs head, which was covered instead with a thick Ecab, which extended over his into hls eyes When about one year old commenced using your Skin Cure, having bought 1t of Hynes' Maple City Drug Store After having been shingIed once, and the childs health IS otherwise much improved think 1t my duty to let you know the facts. -
 ' MRS. HOMER MORl IS. DR. O. w. BENSON, Baltimore.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
GSutg.iDn.

French and Ger'r an.-ClAsses private les sons. French class in conversation about starting Apply at 149 George street, corner College.
 W, H. MCCARTHY Teacher of French and German at the Collegiate and Commercial Institute, fe16 eodf
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
tsNO HAHR.'7 ssScaTp Covered With a Thick ScAb.'' pr. BensOn's Skin Cure Works
 Wonders.
tsNO HAAR.''
READ THIS.

OFFICE OF OHAs. J. HINES, DEALER RELIABLE
 DRUGS, MEDICINES &C.
 OGDENsBURG, N. T., Dec. 26, 1882. DR. O.. W. BENSON, Baltimore, Md:
 Dear Sir-I enclose you certificate signed by farmers wife well known in this and adjoining towns The lady fairly bubbling over with grat- itude, and when suggested the propriety of her writing something of the cure which had been per formed her child, she asserted joyfully. If you intend getting out Almanac if you would put this advertise It in the local papers here, have doubt 1t would increase your sales very largely There is large connection of the same name.
 Yours &c, CHAS. J. HYNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04
Boston. November z6. 1881.

Boston, November z6, 1881. BROWN CHEMICAL Go.
 Gentlemen For years have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was recommend cd) until. acting on the advice of a friend, who had been benefited by BRowN's IRON BITTERs, I tried bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking BRowN's IRON BITTERs, everything ate distressed me, and I suffered greatly from burning sensation in the stomach, |. which was tInbearable. Since talk ing BRowE's IRON Br1 TIERS, all my troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re- suits. l am practically another person. Mrs. w. ]. FLYNN,
 30 Maverick St., E. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-04

The twenty-ifth annual report of the New York Chamber of Commerce, which has jusk been issued, takes very cheerful view of things. "In surveying our own horizon of commercial enterprise. it says, five fail to discern one cloud of menace and look for ward with cheerful confidence to year of quiet prosperity for the entire country, of which New York will, as in the past, receive her ample share" This strikes us as little too rosy, but we do not think there is any reason for very gloomy anticipations con cerning business in this country.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
diournment Taken
Till 10 a. m. To-
morrow.
An Attempt Being Made to Get
a Stay in the Deliberations
Of the Connnis. ion.
GREAT PRESSURE.

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUNE.
FARGO, June 1.-The capital commits
sion met in the Keeney Block at II o'clock
this morning, but owing to the illness OF
Mr.. Myers, adjourned until 2 o'clock this
afternoon, The governor arrived this
morning and has rooms at the Continen-
tai. Prior to the assembling the COM
mission had an informal reception ten
dered them by few oficious people
claiming to reside in Fargo. All re-
porters were excluded, and it is under
stood protest was filed against the cap
ital going to Bismarck. Immediately
after the adjournment a meeting was
called for conference between the COM
mission and the citizens, but owing to
the presence of some friends of Bismarck
party named Hubbard took upon him.
self the responsibility of adjourning
the same and his crowd is now in
conference in the parlors of the Head
quarters Hotel with closed doors. It is
understood strong pressure will be
brought to bear against favorable action
for Bismarck, and her friends are wor-
ried. It is rumored that at the meeting
above spoken of committee of one was
appointed to confer with each member Of
the commission and try and have them
delay action as long as possible in order
to give representatives of the roads trav-
ersing South Dakota an opportunity to
get here and lobby for towns there.
What success they will have remains to
be seen. Matters are getting red hot.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS
swept Over Ohio and Indiana, De
stroying Life and Property.

Swept Over Ohio and Indiana, De-
stroying Life and Property.
CNo1snAr1, May 30.-Report. are still COM
ing Of the storm Monday night up the Little
MAMA valley. Something like cloud-burst
occurred, driving the people off Of fist floors
with floods. At Freeport the bridge across the
Miami was torn from its piers and wrecked, and
stubbs' Touring mill was unroofed. In Shelby,
Decatur and Bartholomew counties, Indiana, the
destruction Of barnes,: fences, timber and grow
ing crops, is almost immeasureable, yet not q
single person was hurt. In Butler county, Ohio.
a family near Westchester, was badly injared by
falling walls. A great number of barns were
unroofed and two or three dwellings demolished.
at Lancaster, Owen county, Indiana, W.
Williams, wife and child, and tour Craft
brothers were killed by timber falling on them.
Several others were injured. Various other
points in Ohio and Indiana, report high wind,
extraordinary rain, hail and lightning.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
THE BALLOTS.

Especial Dispatch to the Bismarck Tribune.]
FARGO, D. T., June Certain alleged
citizens of Fargo asked the capital COM
mission for hearing, which was grant
ed. Accordingly Messrs. Stone, Thomas
and Twomey addressed the commission
at 2 o'clock, asking for delay in the
final action, which was refused, and bal
loting commenced with the following re-
suit:
First ballot-Scott voted for Odessa,
Myers for Redfeld, Spaulding for Pierre,
DeLong for Canton, Hughes for Mitchell,
Matthews for Huron, Thompson for
Mitchell, Mckenzie for Bismarck.
Second ballot-Scott for Pierre, Myers
for Redfeld, Belding for Pierre, DeLong
for Pierre, Hughes for Mitchell, Matth-
ews for Huron, Spaulding for Redfeld,
Thompson for Mitchell, Mckenzie for
Steele. Y...,' - 81. ,,-..ss'
Mckenzie moved for an adjournment
but it was voted down and another ballot
taken as follows: Scott for Huron, Ny
rs,for Redfeld, Belding. for Pierre, De-
Long for Pierre, Hughes for Mitchell,
Matthews for Huron, Spaulding for Red
field, Thompson for Mitchell, Mckenzie
for Bismarck. @.
Another ballot was taken with the
same result as the last after which the
commission adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
The Billiard Prizes,

NEW York, May 30.-The prizes were awarded
last evening to the successful competitors in
the recent Gu hion carom billiard tournament.
The first prize, model billiard table in silver,
worth 81 200, went to Ma,1ice Daily. The second,
third. fourth and fifth prizes, $500, $500. $500
and $500, went respectively to Wallace, Schaef'
game of billiards has been arranged for the 18th
Of .une IbetweeA Y gnaux and scnaefer, at Chi
cago, under the rules of the balk line tourna-
ment. a -5E ~:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
RaDe and Abortion.

BLACK RIVER FAILS, Wis, Jane 1.-Charles
II. Ketchum, of Merrillan, was arrested by
Sheriff Ormsby to-day and brought before JUS
tice Darrow of this city charged with having
committed rape, the victim being Myrtle
Patterson, 14-year old girl whom Ketchum
bad adopted three years ago. From the girls
story it appears that the crime was committed
about three months ago, but the facts were not
made known until yesterday when the girl con:
fessed the whole thing to her brother. Sheriff
Ormsby called on her at Ketchums house and
found her suffe ing from the effects Of an abor-i
ton which had been performed either through
the use Of drugs or by instruments. The sheriff
ordered the girl t., be taken to the Blair House
and placed + er in care Of DR.. J. w. Hamilton,
who made an examination the result of which
is not yet known, though from what DR.. Hamil-
ton says it is not improbable that the physician
who had charge Of the victim before the matter
was placed in the hands Of the authorities may
have to ans yer to the charge of abortion. Ket
chum waived examination and bait was fixed at
S1t 90 which he has gone to Merrillan% in COM
pany with the sheriff to procure. Ketchun is a
hard citizen and th.s it is said, is not the first
time he has met similar charge.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
America from the Hudson. Bay company and
annexings that sectioa to Canada is dead.
The Hanlon-Kennedy Race. /

=
BosToN, June 1.-The match race with single
sculls between Han,on, Of Toronto, and Jno. "A.
Kenn. dy, Of Portland, for $3.50, took place
last evening at Point Of Pines; distance three
miles with turn. a smart rain just previous to
the race it was feared would prevent it. yet
when the men were called out smoother course
was rarely seen on lake or river. The start was
effected at 6:34. Kennedy soon took slight lead
which he kept the first mile, Hanlon, however
keeping him we'll up to his work. It was pretty
race for that distance. There were fears of q
foul, and indications that both men were going
out of the course. sHanlon apparently first dis
covered this and thereby gaining several lengths.
By this time Hanlon had headed Kennedy and
turned the stake boat four or five lengths in adj
vance. After the first mile Hsnlon evidently
had the race in his own hands, and after turning
the stake boat occasionally reduced his stroke
to minimum and rowed at ease, while Kennedy.
kept nearly the same stroke through hout. OH
cial time, Hanlon, l9-4; Kennedy, 1872; !;
showing that Hanlon won by about twenty
lengths. About $500 people witnessed the race.
A the men came from the water lanlon was
greeted with cheers and appeared as though re-
turning from practice rather than from match
race Kennedy's reception was less enthusiastic.
After the race when Hanlon had donned his
walking suit he was followed to the Hotel Pines.
where be has made his headquarters, and upon
reaching the balcony was loudly cheered and
called upon to speak. He sail he had upheld
the record of an honest oarsman of America at
bone and abroad, and was again ready to uphold
it. The oarsrnan he had rowed against. to day
was perfect gentleman, and it was the hardest
race he ever rowed. Kennedy was seen
at the conc cusion of the race, and being asked
if he had expected to win, said his defeat was
unexpected. He further said: "When I left
the boat house, after rowing four or five strokes
found seme trouble with my sliding seatwhich
prevented my rowing more than three fo urths
of full stroke: rowed one-eighth Of q mile
out of the course, but notwithstanding this l
consider Hanlon better man and had all my
conditions been favorable he would have still
beaten me, although he would have been obliged
to make record below nineteen minutes to ac-
complish il" ~: =; .a.,-'' - -
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
The Attack on he Ere nch.

PARIS, June 1.-The Gaulois, in its account Of
the attack Of the iAnnaonites on the French
force near Hanoi, says: Capt. Riviere on leaving
the fort advanced with a hundred and hfty.
marines leaving reserve OF two hundred
Fifty Of these, however, remained t., far in the
rear to be of service to Capt. Riviere. Thead-
vance guard which was surprised by large
force Of Amenities was almost annihilated. On
the rear guard arriving at the scene the Anna:
mites fled carrying off Capt. Rviere and fifteen
marines, all Of whom were impaled next day.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01

of Jones, Watts Bros. 4 Co., the large tobacco
mandatory of Flood 4 Peters and other busl-
ness houses. Several residences are also de-
etroyed. a strong wind is blowing and the hre
department is unable to cope with the flames.
Telegrams have been sent to Richmond for as
sistance. s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Accidents at Boston.

BosToN, May 1.-The yacht Skylark capsized
in the harbor this afternoon and the following
persons were lost: David Butler and Matthew
Kenny, of Westhlll; James Wood and James @.
LIE ry Of Boston; Richard 80 Brien, of South
Boston, and an unknown man. .3.-
steam euage cock on tho steamer Nestor
burst this afternoon on the way from Poiat Ut
Pines and severely scalded John J. OLeary,
Boston, and Edward Hart, the engineer, who
will probably die. Burt McNamara and Henry
McCnly, of East Boston, and Andrew hc1ntyre
were also severely burned, probably fatally.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Suicide at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 30.---August E. Bcrnerd,
aged 80 years, was found this afternoon at 1T
Court street, his boarding house, with pistol
firmly grasped in his right hard, the discharge
from which had entered his mouth causing in
slant death. A letter was found showing the
suscide had been deliberate. A note written by
the deceased accom- panied the let er, which read:
LET my sister, Mrs. Duane, e573 East l34th
street, New York, be communicated with. She
will defray necessary expenses" The appear
ance Of the remains indicate that the deed was
committed about Monday night.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
One Year Ago To-day.

WASHINGTON, June lone year ago to-day ~
the first star route trial began and this morning
Merrick entered upon the fifth day Of his argu-
ment in the present case He again accused
John Dorsey of perjury and said his afidavits
had been accepted when he was neither coz
tractor or cub contractor. He made them in
blank to be filled up by another conspirator and
charged as the circumstances might demand.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Man and Wife Drowned.

= CINCINNATI, May 30.-Ex-alderman Jno.
Gtiger and wife were drowned during the rain
storm Monday night. The fact Of the drown
Ing was not known till late last evening, ami
tho bonies are not recovered. hey were re-
turning from visit and drove into q culvert
u ,der the railroad, through which the swollen
stream was running. The current caught and
bore them away. The wagon was found a mile
down the creek
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Quicker Time.

OMAHA, May 3l.-The Union Pacific Railroad
Company has decided to shorten time between
Omaha and Ogden BY twelve hours BY June
10th. Arriving and departing time Of trains
at Omaha will not be changed. The road does
this without additional compensation from the
post Office department and solely for the better
Accommodation Of tho travelling public, The
Central Pacific will no doubt co.operate toS
as1s g. sSJ 6 Rs
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Royalty Congratulated. ]

Moscow May 30.-The emperor and empress
yesterday received the congratulations Of the
civil and military officials and nobility. Lord
Wollely, representative of the British army.
attended the reception. Monsigneur Van Nut.
telii papai nuncio, was presented to their
mAjesties. General Won Schminitz, German
ambassador, gave banquet to the German
princes last evening. s,&:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Caused by Carelessness.

QUEBEC, May 3o-A frightful accident
occurred at Betchnan, twenty mills below Point
Esquimaux. Fourteen men from the seal
fishery were dividing two kegs Of gun p"wder
j.. their house. One of them was smoking and
spark fell into the powder. The house was
blown to atoms and two men were carried about
100 yards seven of the party were terribly
burned. None were killed outright.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Too Much Mesmerisnl.

P1TTsBURa, May S0.-During performance
at the Academy of Music tonight an unknown
man who was under the influence Of liquor was
mesmerized by Kennedy Bros, and at the con-
clusion of their act were unable to restore him
to CONSCIOUSNESS Several physicians were called
in but up to midnight all efforts to revive him
were unsuccessful - Il. -,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Detroit After Hill Too.

WASHINGTON, May 80 George b. Parker,
Hermann X ifer and a number of other citi-.
zsns Of Detroit Mich, have written letter to
Secretary Folger, complaining of the manner in
which supervising architect Hill discharged his
duty as head of the commission to which the
selection of q site for public buildings in that
city wss entrusted. Sp cifio charges are made
in the letter.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-06-01
Election Notes..-A Fatal Fire.

: Election Notes "a Fatal Fire.
PETERSBURG, Va, May S0.-Intelligence is
received that the coalition ticket of Brunswick
county is elected by good majority. While
some counties give heavy coalition majorities.
returns from other counties show heavy gain
for the democrats. -.s ~ =. f--- -
The dwelling of K. R. Farris, Of Bowling
Green, this state, was burned. A son and
daughter of Farris peri he'd. ,...... ~.