davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09
Brown. Bronchial Troohe.

for Coughs and Colds; III have used them
fIr more thsn a dozen years, aud think
them the best and most convenient relief
e1taut. "-Rcr, q. W. Humphrey, Gruti,
M,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09

L. b. Clark 4 Co druggiSt', log
Broadway, C5uneil Butts, keep In
stock drugs. patent medicines, pAints,
oils, glass Also, I'LL prescriptions.
uo.eod4,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09

Physicians prescribe Browns Iron
Bltters for indigestion, weakness, low
spirits, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09

The bes. medicine Of the age for
quickly curing indigestion, nervous-
ness, ETC., Is Browns Iron BItters,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09

Tho nioss. aud cheapest baby car
Ilages at Mueller.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-09

DR.. ws,t, Dentist, II Pearl street
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
From Peanuts.

BISMARCK, d. T., Sept. ~, 1883.
EDITOR TR1BuNE.-1n yesterdays published
proceedings of the city council, notice that
the mastodon chief Of police is ordered by the
city council to remove all venders from the
streets and sidewalks. This is intended to sup
press the two little fruit stands,-one at the
corner of Third street, and the other on Fifth,
each of which are presided over by children and
poor people, who are trying hard to make q liv.
ing. 1t would also drive the little boys ont of
employment who peddle apples about the capi-
tol grounds and supply the hundreds Of labor
ers with such things as they may need. Moth
ing better or larger in the way of law-making,
could be expected, perhaps, from at least four
of the law-breakiog aldermen, but it is to be
hoped that our mayor will put his No. Z down
hard on such small orders. Such acts are un-
worthy the pretentions of city, and if the min
compoops who passed such an order will visit
an old established city, they will see fruit stands
and venders on every street corner, and from
these traders in small way have grown some of
the greatest merchants.and hnan:iers of our age.
Let the little ones have chance. Yours truly,
PEANUTs.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
A Social Sensation.

SAN FRANc1sco, Sept. 20.-General Winfield
Scott Reyes has applied for divorce from bis
wife on the ground thstshe was already the wife
of james O'Brien Kelly, of Sweet Chalybeate
Springs, Va, when he married her, which fact
was unknown to him at the time. Mrs. Keyes,
who is an exceedingly handsome woman, promi.
nent in the society Of this city, and whose
maiden name was Flora A. Huatings, indignantly
denies the charge. She says General Keyes knew
all the circumstances of her acquaintance with
Kelly; that he only married her after having
satisfied himself that she had not been previ-
ously married; that on further proof she can
show that her husband wrote Kelly warning him
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
The MacrocOsm and MicrOcasm Com
bined Their Forces to Enliven
VI Matters Yesterday. i
And Boards, Bricks, Trowels, Mortar
and Real Estate Flew About
with Reckless Frolic.
A Large Planning Mill and Bone Flour
Factory to be Established
= Here at Once.
The Streets and Avenues Of the Capt.
tol Grounds are Very Appro-
priately Named.
The Tribune Receives News of Very
IT, Pleasant Wedding in Mill
: = tary Life.
III atorlalixed.

The agitation, suggestions and bright, sunny
dreams of new manufacturing interests in Bis
marck, have at last materialized and Mr.. j. p.
Nudd, gentleman who has made close study
of the city and its future, has ordered . one
hundred horse power engine which he will put
in bone.hour factory and planning mill. The
exact site of Mr.. Nudd's mill is not yet known,
but will very likely be south of tho North Pa
cific track near the depot. It would require
columns Of space to expatiate upon the merits
and feasibility of this enterprise. You cannot
csst glance in any direction of the city OF sur
rounding country without gazing upon the
necessity for factory and mill of this nature.
While in the city you see hundreds of massive
buildings as we'll as neat cottages and commo-
dious dwellings in the rough state of construc-
ton and as their new pine sides rear themselves
in conspicuous boldness, you say there is need
of more planning mills. Travel up and down the
Missouri river OF over the vast rolling plains of
Dakota and you will see strewn7as leaflets in the
woodland. the dry, bleaching bones of buffalo,
desra and antelope. Taking into consideration
ths value of bone -four as fertilizer and the
vast need Of this essential element in the farms
of states adjoining Dakota, this department of
the institution will certainly be fattering sue
cess. Mr. Nudd will soon have his immense
engine in position and a. soon as tho mill can
be completed work will be commenced.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
Ticket Of Leave Man.

The pressing need of . more commodious hall
or opera house is made apparent whenever q
flrst-class entertainment visits the city. Last
evening the Rial party appeared in "Ticket Of
Leave Man" and but for the lack of appropriate
scenery gave most excellent rendition of the
play. Probably Bismarck has never before had
the pleasure of greeting with 20 large and repre-
sentative an audience as assembled last evening,
a combination of artists so thoroughly and ex-
ceptionally proficient. The name of Louise
Rial is by nomeans unfamiliar even in this lat
itude. Bismarck is peopled principally with
people of refined taste, who appreciate merit
wherever they find it. In the east they have
heard of Miss Rial and many have seen her
She is by no means an amateur. She display a
more sympathy aud earnestness than nine out of
ten of those who assume the characters repre-
sented by her. Although not particularly hand
some, she has an interesting face and winning
way. A popularity of last evenings entertain-
ment was the good support given Miss Rial by the
rest of the company. Usually the ''star" shines
simply because of comparison, bat in the Rial
combination this is not the fact. Each member
does his part well, and the people Of Bismarck
will doubtless show their appreciation of talent
by filling the hall at each entertainment to be
given this week. The audience last evening was
good. Despite the big wind a goodly number
of ladies wero present and we'll pleased with the
play. Tonight East Lynne will be given, and to
avoid the rush at the door ian old expression
used for the first time in these columns), re-
served seats should be secured during the day at
Frisbys drug store.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
Fine Vegetables.

George Hoffman, the enterprising postmaster
at Vanderbilt, D. r., deserves credit and special
mention for his we'll directed efforts for tho
diversidcation and improvement of the pro-
ducts of the Missouri slope. He sent number
of vegetable specimens to e. Strauss Bro,
Main street, jewellers, yesterday, which excel
anything of the kind seen this season. Tho List
consists of two turnips which weigh fifteen
pounds each; . numHer of Early Bose potatoes
- large and mellow - ever graced the table of
Iriah lord, and two varieties oflbe"ns OF clear
white hue and uniform size. The exhibit would
do credit to any state or territorial fair, aad
speak volumes for the energy and skill OF M.
Hoffman A. well - the fertility of his exoellsnt
farm. .Nr ~..'-s
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
A Booming Little City.

large and .well-arranged hotel is now con-
tracted to be erected at Sims within the next
ninety days, and from gentleman recently
from that place the TRIBUNE learns that quite
number of new business houses and residences
will be erected yet this fall. eims is admirably
situated to becoming an important little city
and distributing point for vast area of coun-
try. She has unlimited quantities of coal, pos
sesses material for the manufacture of the finest
building material, is surrounded by q splendid
agricultural and grazing country. which is being
rapidly taken up, and in fact possesses every
requisite for the building up Of thrifty town
Two industries alone-the North Pacific Coal
company and the Pressed Brick and Lime COM
pany-at present distribute in the neighborhood
of $4,000 each month, and this sum will prob
ably be doubled within the next year. Altogether
the booming town has = very bright and promis-
ing future.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
Ayers Newspaper Directory.

NV. Aver Il Sons annual newspaper di-
rectory is received. 1t contains carefully pre-
pared list of all newspapers and periodicals. in
the United States and Canada, in which the
name of the paper, the issue, general character
istics, year of establishment, size, circulation,
and advertising rates for ten lines for one
month. It gives the population of the United
States, and each state, territory and countyse
the chief cities and towns, and of nearly every
place in which paper is published, from the
census of 1880. Also similar information con.
oerning the Dominion of Canada, from the
census of 1881. There il no other single publ
cation within our knowledge which contains
information of such varied use and value for
general business purposes. Complete in all its
departments, thorough in its detaib. giving just
the information needed, and only that, simply
arranged, easily referred to, carefully compiled
it is, in fact, model work of its kind.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21

celebrated at the residence of tho brides parents
At the fort, and were witnessed by . numerous
assemblsge of relatives and friends Of the con-
tracing parties.
Over seventy. five ladies and gentlemen. in
full dress gathered in the magnificent reception
parlor, which was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens.
At nine o'clock the band played the wedding
march, and the bride and groom entered the
psrlor, when DR.. G. W. Dunbar performed the
SACRED ceremonies of uniting the couple in the
holy bonds. ~
Immediately following the marriage vow, an
elegant reception was rendered. after which the
party repaired to the dining room, where
sumptuous repast was served.
The ladies present displayed handsome cos
tunes. The bride presented . lovely appear
ance in magnificent white satin dress with q
full court train plaided with satin of the same
spotless hue. elaborately trimmed with duchess
lace and enriched with orange blossom and
diamond ornaments. The bridesmaids were
elegantly at.ired in cream white satin trimmed
with Spanish lace. The bride was the recipient
of numerous costly and handsome presents, and
the evening was spent in dancing, .oongratula-
tions and general merriment' At one o'clock
the health of Mr.. and Mrs. Iogalls. was pro-
posed in felicitous terms, by hoping that their
path through life would be one of unalloyed
happiness and that the star of connubial bliss
would lead them on to . ripe and happy old
age. Yesterday morning the newly married
couple left for this city, and from here they
continued their eastward journey, and will
take an extensive tour through the .east Sew
eral officers and ladies were present from Fort
Lincoln, and the wedding is said to have been
one of the most brilliant affairs that ever took
place in military circles.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21

Wilkes McDermott, representing the John L.
Sullivan party, and for several years pss: Mr.
:Suliivan's trainer is in the city arranging Tor
an exhibition. 1t is likely however, that owing
to lack of suitable hall, Mr.. McDermott will
arrange for special trainHto rum to- Fargo for
those who want 70 ts zee Mr.. Sullivan. He will be
in that city about Oct 10th.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
THE NORTH PACIFIC.
Facts and Figures Showing the
Condition of the Great
,t Road.
Financial Statement at Once
Encouraging and Flatter-
ing.
North Pacinc Statement.


The annual report Of the North Pacific oom-
pany fox 1883 shows the gross earnings.
e7,s55, ,459; increase, 82.425,l5S; expenass,
e5,sS6929; increase, 9l,764.059; net earnings.
e2,5l8.529 iinorease 1861 ,064. The treaaurers
statement shows balance July 1st Of
482, ,92S; 1eoeived from earnings Of
the land department and misoellan-
eous, SIS, ,024; proceeds of bonds, $ls $4,000;
preferred stock sold, $757, ,l69; loans for con-
struction, e5, Osl total, 9s7l ls0. While
the earnings per mile Of tho older part of tho
road show . satisfactory increase, the ratio of
earnings to the total mileage was necessarily less
for the fiscal year just closed than the preoed-
ing year, from the fact that of the additional
800 miles of the road operated, nearly
600 were newly constructed limo
traversing regions where the road had to create
settlement and business as it advanced. Tho
corning and capacity Of this mileage will soon
be demonstrated now that connection with
Other tracks is effected and the line completed
to the Pacific coast. Of the proceeds, "a $685. Q46
were paid June so. 1883, to the Oregon and
Transoontinentsl company on account of in
debteduess to it for loans and
advances in excess Of expenditures
on account of construction and equipments
amounting to 81, 1896 507 over the cash receipts
from the proceeds of general mortgage bonds,
sale of preferred stock and other sources of in
come and arises from sources chief among
which are increased cost of construction beyond
the engineers estimates ana expenditures for
motive power and rolling stock to keep paoo
with the increased traffic of the road. To avoid
embarrassment and large floating liabilities IN
arrangement was entered into with the Oregon
l. Transcontlnental company under which that
company was to make advances of money
needed and to accept therefor such negotiable
security as this company is competent to give.
the terms and forms whereof to be
decided hereafter. The time appears
at hand for strictcr recognition
and satisfaction Of claims of pre-
ferred stock under the plans of reorganization,
with certainty of increasing earnings and
prospect of low operating expenses. It il tho
belief of the directors that the payment of tho
regular dividends on preferred may be reasonably
expected to begin at an early date. The earn
ings for the fiscal year are summed up a. fol-
lows: Gross earnings from 81 to '83, 1885,
459; increase, $2,425,153 over previous
years; expenses. including rentals and
taxes, $3.50. .929. an increase over the previous
year of 81, ,764, ,089.26; net earnings $25l8520;
increase 1861 ,064; ratio of expenses, etc., to
earnings increased 2I per cent. The express
and telegraph business carried on by the com
pany show encouraging figures. The gross
earnings of the former are 1922, ,729; expenees
@85,494, leaving the net earnings $l42,2S4. The
telegraph system is also greatly extended.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
A Military Wedding.

Miss Josie d. Howe, the only daughter of
Captain Henry Howe of the Seventeenth in
fantry, was married at Ft. Yates, Wednesday
evening, to Captain Charles II. Ingalls, Of the
quartermaster department. The nuptials were
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
If he vas

RosroN Posr: A Colorado man who expected
rang of lynchers to come for him about the
,,;ddle of the night, took himself to the cellar,
leaving 8 pet grizzly bear in his place in bed.
4 T,e lvnchers didn't bring any light, but made a
..,v plucky attempt to get the bear out and
,,,cl, Il. but gave it mp after three of them had
10 a eye apiece, two had suffered the loss Of
,oh,. chewed off, and the other fix were more
/ q lesa deprived Of skin. That man now has q
s.z q, flous reputation as fighter and the bear
/ d;dn,t mind the work one bit ii.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
Weather at Grand Forks.

GRAND Forks, D. T., Sept 2O.-Early this
morning cold rain began to fall, with the wind
from the southwest, gradually shifting to west
and northwest. Heavy rain during the day &C
eompanied by wind, which increased to a violent
gale from six p. m., to ten. Barometer falling
rapidly.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21

not to harrxss his wife. Mrs. Keyes,.by any pro-
fessions of previous marriage. When Gen.
Keyes first saw her he became 20 enamored of
her that he persuaded his former wife to consent
to be divorced from him, which she Immediately
agreed to. The social prominence of the par
ties invests the case with much interest. The
case will be tried IN the superior court in q few
Weeks ''.. ~ s 'ss''. L -
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
Accidentally Poisoned.

QUINCY, Ill, Sept. 800. B. Ward and
Charles Johnston werc accidentally poisoned at
Camp Point today. They procured what they
supposed to be . quart bottle of bitters at
drug store to be drank as beverage. Drinking
freely of it they both dropped dead in short
time. third man who drank with them was
siezed.~ith spasms but will recover.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21

ring the above names upon the streets of Dako-
ta's capitol grounds, as every one is familiar
with the b1 illiant records of the statesmen
whose names appear above, and it is no more
than common courtesy to our great sister states
to have some mark of friendship and welcome
for the thou ,ands who are pouring in from their
cities and fields to take up homes in this broad
territory. The streets McCook and Howard are
given the names of two of Dakota's deceased
people of the northwest ~ earnest workers fsr
the countrys good. Governor Howard is the
executive who built from his own funds the frst
hospital for the territory's unfortunate
insane, and in many other ways he
gained the profound respect and love of all Da-
meeting in Yankton by oowardly assassin be-
cause of some petty political spite.
There are two main streets, broad and long, at
the right of the grounds, RAINING north aud
south, which bear tho names of the
presidents of North Dakota's two great railroads
Willard and Hill. These broad high. ways are
deplicated at the north by Merrill street, in
honor of General Manager Merrill, of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee l. st. Paul road, and Beacon
street, from the popular street in Boston of that
name. These latter four streets form border
about the grounds and the remainder intersect
the streets bordering Immediately upon the park
which surrounds the capitol. These four streets
will be known as South Capitol, North Capitol.
East Capitol and West Capitol.
Broad boulevards will extend around the
entire grounds and when the landscape engi-
neerR will have completed their work this public
garden will be one of the most charming spots
in tho country.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
Fargo Items.

FARao, Sept. 20-The equinoxial storm
struck this section early this morning. Many
are already through threshing but considerable
wheat remains in shock on the large farms. If
the weatherfkeeps cold net much damage will
be done.
The Dickey County Bank of Ellendale has
suspended. The Capital bank of st. Paul, has
sworn ont an attachment for 1000 and this Is
alleged to have been the final cause Of suspen-
sicn.
Fatality at Trial.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.-St Paul, Ind, special:
In an encounter at trial before justice Of
the peace James McCool shot and mo1tsiiy
wounded Silas Favors. McCool escaped.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
"A journalistic Feed.

PORTLAND, Oregon. Sept. 20.-The eastern
journalists accompanying the Gillard party who
left this morning for the east were prior totheir
departure entertained by the proprietors of the
Oregonian at an elegant dinner. There were
and Journal, Springfield Republican. New York
Tribune, Sun and Times, Philadelphia Press,
st. Louis Republican and Globe-Democrat.
Louisville Courier-Journal, Harpers Weekly,
Chicago Tribune. Minneapolis Tribune and
other journals. The party expressed surprise At
the resources of the northwest.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
The Capitol Grounds.

No public grounds in the country are more
beautiful or have neater design and appear
ance than thuse which surround the Dakota
capitol will have when completed. The streets
surrounding and leading to the grounds have all
been named, and their titles are selected with
great care and propriety. The grounds have
twenty-five streets, which are named as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner and travelling
around the grounds to the left, the streets and
avenues which intersect the south, east and west
capitol streets are:
Michigan avenue,
Grant street,
Pennsylvania avenue,
Sheridan street,
New England avenue
Chandler street
Brewster street
Iowa avenue
Teller street
Minnesota avenue
Howard street
Dakota avenus
McCook street
Montana avenue
Lincoln street
Wisconsin avenue
Stanton street
Garfield avenue.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Requisitions on the
postof1ioe department by postmasters for the
new two-cent stamps are 60 large that the con-
tractors are unable to supply the demand, and
the department consequently is reducing the
amounts called for in requisitions. The con-
tractors at present are able to furnish one and
half million stamps daily, but this is
much less than the number demanded. During
the early part of the present month the depart
ment distributed large number of old 2 cont
stamps among the smaller postofhoea, yet it is
believed that with the utmost exertions of the
department, fully one third of the postofices in
the country will not have an adequate supply Of
stamps upon the date when the law
providing for the new letter ratio
goes into operation. The department
officials, however, do not fear any serious OBJ
struction to business.
Valley City Sensation.
VALLEY CITY, D. T., Sept. 2O.-(Special.]-
Great excitement was caused here at 6 o'clock
tonight by the arrest of Herbert Root, president
of the Farmers and Merchants National bank of
this city, an an Indictment for perjury found
by the grand jury of Barnes county yesterday.
He waived arraignment and entered plea of
not guilty. Hs was held to bail in the sum Of
$1,000 for his appearance. Root is plaintiff in
a libel case against the Times of this city in
which case he assesses damages at $ll7,000.
This case is now on trial.
Arrested for Murder.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20-Mrs. Emma Fischer
was arrested last night, charged with the murder
of her husband, Adam Fischer. by poisoning.
Fischer died suddenly at his home north Of this
city Saturday night. Sept. 9Th. His family said
it was heart disease, but post mortem exami-
nation showed different cause. The analysis
of the stomach showed the presence Of strych-
nine. Suspicion was directed against his wife
because of quarrels between the two and the al
legged infatuation of the wife with Henry Hay
ser, farmer in the employ of Fischer. Hayser
surrendered himself this morning, and both are
held without bail till the 26th, when prelimi-
nary examination takes place.
They Deny 1t.
New YORK, Sept. 20.--Nillism Rockefeller,
president of the Standard Oil company, was in
terviewed today in respect to the allegations
that the Standard Oil company were largely in.
terested in cattle grazing in the west. He made
an emphatic disavowment to the effect that
neither the Standard Oil company or any other
of its ofiliated interests, nor any person con
nected with the management of any of their
company's, have now, or have had, any interest
or connection with the business of taking up
Indian reservations or other land for grazing
purposes, and are not interested in any western
cattle companies or land schemes.
The Way to settle 1t.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21

HAv1Ka made 80 many disastrous attempts to
reach tho North Pole, would it not be wise for
our government to seek hazardous amusement
nearer home? Let it 6t ont an annual expedi-
tion to swim the Niagara whirlpool. This will
como much cheaper and pan out fully ~ much
gloomy horror.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21

'TB growing cold and chilly,
And Mary Jane and Willie,
No more upon thclfrcnt stoop chew their gum;
Gone the buzzing hy's wierd chorus,
And mosquitoes cease to bore ~,
And the humble bee no more doth sweetly bum.
Bismarck tribune., 1883-09-21
They Deny 1t.
The Way to Settle 1t.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-A conference Of coal
operators and delegates from various miners
lodges in st. Clair county, ILL.,, was held at East
st. Louis this morning. The meeting was har-
monious, the operators consenting to pay the
price asked by the miners, viz: 2115 per bushel,
to commence from date. The machine mine
operators agreed not to undersell the hand
working mine operators. Another session will
be held this evening, at which committee
from both the operators and miners will be ap'
pointed who will have power to arbitrate all
future difference without resorting to strikes.