davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Remember the Date.

The date of the ball at Menoken is Fri.
day, June Il, not 4th Sss heretofore pub
lished. a good time is promised and Bis.
marck statesmen are reminded OF the fact
that the voters of this country-many Of
them live out that way.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
A New Catholic Prie st.

When Father Wolfgang left Bismarck
last week, he did SO upon few hours no
tice from Abbot Elderbrock. It is now
learned that Father Wolfgang's absence
will be permanent, and that another Cath
olic priest will soon be sent to Bismarck.
Father Woltgang has heen ordered to
Stearns county, MINI. +,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07

way to escape that mighty volume Of
| water. could guess that half Of the peo-
pie were drowned, and ] would be putting
1t mild.
aThe private residences in Johnstown
were very fine. John Dibert's, James
McMlllan's and Cyrus Elders were
imposing three-story brick structures,
worth from $4,000 to 100000 each, and
there are many more of the kind just as
valuable. Reports say they are all de-
stroyed.
cambria City is situated on the west of
Johnstownss a burrough of 5000 people,
and see that the houses there are all
gone, which were occupied by employees of
the mills. 3,5t
''lmmediately to the west of Cambria
Cityis Coopersdale and Morrellville. These
were also occupied largely by opera tors
The combined population of these two
towns must have been 1000 at the lowest,
and located Immediately upon the banks
of the Conemaugh. not more than from
one to four miles from Johnstown. These
houses were all frame, and it would be Inn
possible for them and the people to brave
the savage waters.
1--WE come down the river to Sang Hol-
low, a beautiful hamlet, but the buildings
were all on higher ground thele-being
about thirty OF forty feet above the river.
From this point we get all the information
that we have yet monday received, as no.
body has been able to reach Johnstown.
.'There is Captain Rogers, who, while at
Ninevah. telegraphed that he was holding
over 100 dead bodies for Identification. I
am familiar with all that country, clear
down to Pittsburg, and have been in all
those towns mentioned. fear that I
shall see great many more of my friends
on the death list. They could not escape
it; they were pinned in like rats in trap.
1t is terrible to contemplate"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Personel Comeliness

Is greatly enhanced by fine set of teeth.
On the other hand, nothing so detracts
from the effect of pleasing features, fine
eyes and graceful figure, as yellow teeth.
That popular toilet article Sozodont
white as snow
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
COMMUNICATION surely cured. .

To THE ED1roR:-Please inform your:
readers thakI have q positive remedy for.
the above disease By its timely use.
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. i shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any OF
your readers. who have consumption if
they will send me their express and post
Office address. Respectfully
,8 pc T. A. SLoCUM, NJ O..
18l Pearl Street, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07

You should rad The cHIrA...
co DAslS'N Nsws because, being
a!tamily ?! ne.. Psns|.r, it''seea:sst
aaloonsi aEs5 forever opposed.
Thesp can Be no neutrals in this
war But The DAILY News is
tempaany I'M temperance. Il
isn.k . p7phihition crEsn--it's
not slre prohibition Is he best
vayof treating the evil-tutit.
bss,,sys: ssas !A ptebt5 5itipE tbs. sa;
running h. American. seciety.lIIf.
you voQnlld 2 read, ,apd have your,
family read, d newspaperwhich.
places the interests Of the home
higher than those Of the saloon. !.
read THE CHICAGO DAILY
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07

General Carpenter.
Gen. Geo. w. Carpenter Of Watertown.
quartermaster.general Of the Dakota mill
ftia arrived Sunday, and was busily en-
gagged Monday in getting the tents, camp
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
bismarck Defeats the visitors.

d
Agood sized audience assembled at the
base ball grounds Friday afternoon to
witness the contest between the Bismarck
and Mandan mines. The strong wind was
very aggravating, and at one time it looked
as if the game would have to be postponed,
but the boys faced it out.
1t was about o'clock when the game
was called by Umpire Hood of Mandan,
whose decisions were fair and impartial
and gave general satisfaction. The west
Missouri aggregation went to the bat first
and got in one run. The Bismarck club
then took'thelr inns, but were neatly shut
out, failing to make single score. Man
dan went to bat again and secured two
more tallies, and they whitewashed Bis
.marck once more. Interest in the game
was beginning to be quite lively and the
betters were giving odds on Mandan. The
Bismarck boys soon resurrected themselves
and pounded the ball all over the field,
scoring in the last half uf the seventh in
ming eight runs-most Of them. however oD
errors of Mandan's first baseman. The
lead was then held till the close of the
game when the score stood:
Bismarck. 30 8 3 s Q S 8 i III.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07

Henry suttle Dissatisfied.
4 A private letter from Henry suttle, who
went out to the Pacific coast few days ago..
dated at Seattle says: II find things great
ly overdone and not as represented in this
country" @
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
scarlet Fever in lthe Country.

There are a few cases Of scarlet fever in
the country. A nephew OF Andrew Olsen.
opt in Ecklund township lost three chill
dren last week.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
The new .Catholic Pri..t y,

Rev. Father Alfred Mayer is the new
Catholic priest in Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
To Charter a Missouri River Steamboat.

The citizens of Pierre are negotiating
with the Power line with a view to charter.
ing the steamer Helena for a week to
transport Pierre fi:emen and citizens to
the Yankton tournament.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07

5 a warning to SenttOFtal Aspfrants.
Grand Forks Herald: Our territorial sec.
retary. Mr.. Richardson, is home again from
Minneapolis. Il was told something while
in Minneapolis" !" he remarked to Herald
reporter this afternoon, .'that greatly sur
prised me. l was told that Senator Wash.
burn had failed financially. Why, l was
thunderstruck, and his million dollar man
sion in the hands of anotheY.''
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
5Sk!7H
PDi7''

million week-and II co.'s BY mail as cts.
amonth. for months St.oos-oss eexf q day.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
Will Bet ON Wescott.

1t is learned from Winona that Ed Wes-
colt and James Gibson a1e willing to back
Jack Waldon for 500 or more in the fat
mems race at Bismarck on the Fourth of
July. Waldon feels dead sure that he can
distance Joe Fox and beat Sam Whitney
out Of sight. Money talks and legs win
the race. A man who went west the other
day put up $25 on Sam Whitney. All
blowing before the race won't be compar-
tisiOn to how Jack, Joe and Sam will blow
at the end of the race. 1t will be worse
than Pinafore gale.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07

kettles and other paraphernalta belong
ing to theiwar department Of the territorial
government out Of the storelrooms Of the
capitol and loading It on cars for shipment
to Fort Harrison, near Watertown, where
the annual raid of the Dakota militia boys
will be made on baked beans ana soft
tack. General Carpenter has the makeup
of a veteran who was once used to great
deal rocker layout than he will give the
boys at Watertown.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-07
You should rad THrcH,

1e q. 6L0CUN,i IL C..
18l Pearl Street, New York.
The Advance., 1889-10-10
A NOBLE DONATION.

THE Rev. Edward Judson writes to The Christ
ian Inquirer that " the sum of $40, 900 has been
contributed for the establishment ofa Childrens
Home in connection with the new church edifice
in memory of my father, which hope soon to
build on Washington Square, New York. This
handsome gift is from the estate of the late
Hiram Deats, of Pennington, N. j. Mr.. Deats
had long had in mind the establishment of
Home for the benefit of friendless New York
children. He was unable, however, before his
death to mature the plan, and therefore added
codcil to his will designating $780, 900 to be ap-
piled to such work. After mature deliberation
Mrs. Deats and the other executors decided to
trust me with the fulfilment of Mr.. Deats de-
signs. I shall thus be enabled largely to extend
the work among children which has formed SO
important part of our church activities since
[ came to New York. For the past three years
we have carried on a kindergarten and Primary
School, with an attendance during the past year
of over ninety children daily We shall now
have the best of appliances for this work, and in
addition home in which, for longer Or shorter
periods, we can take the entire charge of child
rem who are either temporary or permanently
destitute The Home will occupy prominent
part of our building, but will not cramp or cur
tail our Young Mems work. have up to this
time received, in cash and subscriptions for the
Memorial Church, $3.50, 900. The whole amount
required for land and buildings exclusive ofthe
Children's Home, is $240 O00 Out of the cash
received $88, 900 have already been paid on the
land, the whole cost Of which is Sill 900. The
sum of$60 900 remains still to be secured to make
up the total of $240, 900. Ipropose to devote the
next three months, until January 1st, $780, to
completing the subscription in order that the
entire sum needed may be assured before the
building is begun on May 1st, $780,"
The Advance., 1889-10-10
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.

Ara recent meeting of the brunswick
Board of Education, says the Home NeaoS, the
suggestion was made that it would be gooo
idea for some of the members to visit the Ph1la-
delphia Manual Training School for Boys, at
their own expense, and report their observations
to the Board On Friday, September 27th Presl-
dent Chas. E. Spencer, of the Board OF Educa-
tion Mr. H. B. Zimmerman one of the members,
and Superintendent Charles Jacobus, PAID the
contemplated visit, were received with great
courtesy, were shown every attention, ana re-
turned home very much pleased and with con-
siderably enlarged views upon the subject OF
manual training adjunct to the educatlon
of youth.
They found that in this school carpentering,
blacksmithing, electric machines, machlne-ma-
king woodworking, notwithstanding and
other things are taught by actual practical work
in the different trades with all the appliances for
perfecting knowledge therein in the most tho
rough manner
Admission to the manual school is only obtain
able after the pupil has attained certain grade
in other studies. Once entered he begins his
studies and practice in the different trades from
the bottom. Everything is made from drawings
by rule and measurement, and the first thing the
boy must learn is to make his own drawings.
Then before he starts to make anything he must
make working drawing oft.
When allowed to start at a trade he must be-
gin at the most rudimentary branch. If it is
carpentering he is given block of wood with
the necessary tools and told to make it square.
If he undertakes machine work he is given a
piece of iron with hammer, cold chlsel and lille
and told to make it perfectly true and square.
The same rule is observed in all the other trades,
and a certain number Of hours each day is de-
voted to each trade, the course embracing four
years, by which time the attentive pupil has
thorough knowledge of the leading mechanical
trades. including electricity and it's applications,
which fits him for almost any responsible posi-
ton in which thorough knowledge of the me-
chanic arts is valuble.
The visitors learned that very many of the boys
of from thirteen to eighteen years of age whom
they saw working at the forge, the bench or the
lathe, were the sons of well-to-do parents, who
are thus fitting themselves for positions of re-
sponsibility and usefulness.
The boys were all evidently thoroughly in ear
nest over their work. and paying the strictest at
tention to the instructions of their preceptors,
who are practical men in the several trades.
When asked about the discipline and punish
ments in use in the school the preceptors smi-
lingly replied:
eve have no rules of discipline, nor have we
any punshments. They are not required. The
worst punishment we could infiict upon one of
our boys would be to deprive him of one of his
crosses"
While the boys are taught the fundamental
principles of all the leading trades, they are
thoroughly grounded in the particular trade for
which they show the most liking and the great
est aptitude. In this way they have at least one
trade in which they are thoroughly expert all the
WaV through.
The Advance., 1889-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1889.
WHY is 1T p

A WRITER in the Minnesota Prison Mirror
discusses the question, "Why men, after
serving time in penitentiary, upon their re-
lease will re-euter upon life of crime only to
be returned to undergo another and perhaps
longer confinement" He says it is not due to
an inherited tendency to criminality, nor to the
prejudice the world holds against man whose
sin has been found out. The influence of strong
drink and laziness is the cause in some cases,
but the great cause of all is the difficulty of OBJ
tanning remunerative employment, because the
great majority of men arrested for crime have
fesson He further says:
In am led by careful consideration my subject to place
principal cause in the boyhood training long before the
shadow of the saloon much less the pen1tentay mad cast
Character This know will be disputed by many but it
win be done through the n1enee Of s oHe of parents h
needs thorough business manual education to get
and the boy who has neither will have hard to hoe
with the stigma of the prison upon him # man has
is thus The majority of second erners actually inca
pa6e of and Without f Let me
fairly well educated and olerabe strong and and
situation in office store but man leaving prison
should have the ability that would be its own ~ e
fair portion of they have not enough grit to take
get the opportunity to put that ability into practice You
See that am kind and say grit instead of bringing
laziness forward AS matter of fact it needs an entire
absence goody quality of grit to stick to
the thing that offers especially that is generally
hard ill-paid, manual labor.
The majority of the return here have trade
are away home and friends and have of earn
ing living but by unsked labor Here is the great
cause until the State takes hold and gives every man
thorough training that will enable him to secure en-
poyment under and all circumstances just 50 long Will
be returned for second and third terms These men are
inherited tendencies not from drunken
ness the worlds preiudices but simply because
they not skilled bread-winners
This the great duty of the parent to develop
the selfsustaining early manhood or woman
hood prison without this ability it is the
State duty provide the opportunity for acquiring this
ability and that it is taken advantage Of And frth-
er more ability should be the guage of mans mprson
and he demonstrate this ability he
should be released there are some men that are
almost ncorrigble but the rule and system would work
revolution in Penology And this era ever comes we vii
pesmist will have vent croakng on some other
subject.
The Advance., 1889-10-10
VALUE OF ONES WORD.

THE value of a mans word depends upon the
mans respect for himself We sometimes hear
of men whose words are their bonds This
his own good name sufficiently to desire to pre-
serve it. We hear of another man that he
would not be credible under oath, and touch
the extreme of self-debasement in him.
Never fail to keep promise if you can help it,
but having made it, adhere to it. Let your
word ever be your bond, and your credit will
be the gamer. Train yourself to calculate con-
sequences when you make pledges, and when
consequences, no matter at what cost to your
self.
This is the secret of credit, of fair fame in
commerce and in society. It is the man who
does not betray himself who is the most success
full in the end, because all who know him thus
are confident that he will be just to them as he
is to himself
The Advance., 1889-10-10
DEATH OF A. A. HARDENBERGH.

Ex-CoNGREssMAN AUGUSTUS A. HARDEN
BERGH died on Saturday evening, October s.
1889, at his home, No 206 BarroT-street, Jersey
Brunswick, N. j. in 1880. His grandfather
was the first president of Rutgers College, and
his father was prominent lawyer in New-Bruns-
York bank at an early age and afterward held
a responsible place in the Hudson County Bank.
He was subsequently promoted to cashier and
then to president, an office which he held
for some time. He interested himselfin politics
and was elected to the Assembly at the age of
twenty three, while living in Bergen County.
He was elected delegate to the convention
He was elected to Congress in 1874, in 1876, and
again in 1880. He was also one of the Trustees
of the State Reform School for couple ofyears.
He was the custodian of large interests, being
administrator of the Sisson and other large
estates. He always took an interest in public
affairs, and for several years had been member
of the Jersey City Board OF Finance.
The Advance., 1889-10-10
SAY SO.

IF it is beautiful day, say SO. If you have
had a nice visit, heard good sermon, met a
pleasant person, seen daintily- furnished room,
a fine picture, had any experience Or perception
that should profit or please, share it. The day
belongs to all only one in a thousand drink
in its loveliness. The gift of beauty or truth
you can pass along by description or repetition.
1t is an exceedingly narrow view of benevolence
that it's only currency is gold or something that
can be bought in the market. If the sun sets in
glory speak of it, it will not seem long until the
next dawn.
The Advance., 1889-10-10

THE State of Iowa is in trouble, because the
population Of its State prisons have fallen off
of late SO much that it cannot fill it's agreement
to furnish a certain number Of men to the con-
vict labor contractors. The reason given for
this decrease in crime is that the quite success
full efforts to restrain the sale of intoxicants in
that State Of late is responsible for this condi-
ton Of things Too bad, isn't it?
The Advance., 1889-10-10
"CR1ME is not confined to amy one condition

''CRIME is not confined to any one condition
of society-it permeates the whole body of the
people, truthfully says recent writer. Grim
inals do not all originate among the slum-
dwellers, but many come from " good families" :"
and of high social and business standing. The
cause lies within society as whole and not on
anv one condition of it. Society makes it's own
criminals and the increase of criminals is the
natural outgrowth of the manner Of life Of the
whole people. Society as whole is therefore
interested in curing the evil, and no one portion
can shake off it's personal responsibility.
The Advance., 1889-10-10

THOSE only are advancing in knowledge whose
hearts are getting softer whose blood is warm
er whose brain is quicker and whose spirit is
entering into loving peace. Is this your style
of teaching and life All such, and only such,
are lords in the earth.
SOCIETY is an organic whole-but only the in
telligent person sees and knows this fact. The
ignorant anarchist knows nothing of this. No
part exists for itselEbut each exists as part of
the whole. Our schools teach and train in this
direction all the time.
DICKENS says, in " Oliver Twist,o &C there is
no remaorse so deep as that which is unavailing:
if we would be spared tortures, let us remember
this"
LABOR and PLUCK are the invincible heroes
who conquer success
The Advance., 1889-10-10
SIZE OF THE FOUR NEW STATES.

THE people of the Eastern States generally
have a very faint conception Of the magnitude
of the great Western States, and especially of
the four new States just admitted into the
Union. viz North and South Dakota, Montana
and Washington. For the sake Of comparison we
give the following figures, representing square
miles:
The Ne,O States.
North Dakota, $4,000
South Dakota. 79,5OO
Washington. oo,ooO
--365, 1856
The four new States cover nearly as much ter
ritory as the following fifteen older States:
Ne10-Eng gland States
Maine. l,716
New-Hampshire, $3.50
Massachusetts, $500
- 65,o48
Middle States.
New York, 900
Pennsylvania, 46,OOO
Maryland ,l4
-114, ,624
additional States
Ohio, 1864
Michigan, .''.'"oo,4ol
Illinois, ,410
-1S5, ,634
Total of fifteen States. 365, ,3O6
Each one of the new States is larger than all
of the England States put together, while
Montana is more than twice as large as all New
CN1o4o
The Advance., 1889-10-10

Each one of the new States is larger than all
of the England States put together, while
Montana is more than twice as large as all New
England. Each of these new States are larger
than some of the Kingdoms of Europe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-23
GOING TO EUROPE.
Is uuuDll HIssEs N CsxPLEYE TWEll
EprrlMsy THERE.
~ Ass Supplied with a letter O'
IetsoAuctson NJ the secretary or
STATE, Blaiue--Two Men Die.

zf C0LrNutA, April -. = Misses Lillian
sRe1ah and Elizabeth Davies Kaufman
win sail onwednesday afternoon from New
53osk for Antwerp, from which place they
Nm 20 70 Zurich, Switzerland. Miss Welsh
{51m enter the medical department Of one Of
- universities in Zurich, while Miss
I1nffman will enter one Of the schools for
l11a1A The ladies' will remain abroad for 2
2S6asA Among the letters Of introdnction ls
M following:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
"a: WASHINGTON. APRIL Il, 1852
fU4 @e Diplomatic and Consular GDgccrs g ne
8 UssNsd 66ufes.
0RxrIKMKN: At the instance of the
Memorable ]. D. Cameron, United states
frSm PsnsSvsnia' Kamnsr .nd sns
xllan Welsh, and ask for them your official
I ! am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
JAMES q. BLAINE.
s A parish meeting was held At st. Paufs
~. r. church yesterday, when the following
were elected vestrymen: Messrs. Geo.W
Haldeman. Geo. II. Richards, 3. =. Det-
wiler, II. NJ. North, Andrew J. Kaufman.
James bloomfield. Tho rector, +. J. c.
Moran, referred to the vacancy in the
vestry by the death of DIR. d. J. Bruner.
( The vestry adopted resolutions expressing
their sorrow at his death.
u The Church of God was packed last
night, when an Easter cantata was pre-
s;nented by the missionary society Of WASH
ington church.
The bodies in the Salem Lutheran grave
yard on Lancaster avenue are being re-
{ moved and inferred in a lot owned by the
church in Mt. Bethel cemetery.
Isaac Kendig, farmer near Breneman's
& tavern, died last night from typhoid fever,
after brief illness. A wife and two child
ron survive. He was well-known In town,
and attended market here.
George Galley, aged 20, of Washington
borough, died yesterday from apoplexy.
n he had been an invalid for many years
A wife and ono daughter survive. Tho
4 funeral will he held on "Wednesday after-
noon at 2 o'clock.
MIRA John Stehman, living at Henry
Clay furnace, fell at her home yesterday
8 and sustained q fracture of her arm.
& "A good sized audience was In the opera
\ house last night, when "The Land o.
& Gold " was presented by John J. Kennedy
! and company In an excellent manner. A
triple bill will be presented TO tonight.
Joe Hall and Andrew Stuckam were be
fore Squire Evans last night, on the charge
1 Of disorderly conduct. Halls case wa
continued and Stuckam was held under
bail TO keep the peace.