davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
THE BREAST srRnKr

--.5 1kG bf6AST STNOkE, . .
use Of the arms, but in the use of the legs It
Is natural for every one to paddle with the
arms in the water, and this padding motion
Is all that is necessary, although there are, Of
course, different degrees Of grace displayed.
But the difficulty is in the leg stroke When
novice is learning to swim he first strikes
out with his arm, and then follows with a
spasmodic kick with the legs, at thesame time
swallowing large mouthfulsof water. as If he
would get rid Of it by swallowing It.
Now the cause Of this Is that at the start
his legs are not drawn up close to his body.
He is so afraid Of sinking that he doesn't dare
to keep still long enough to draw them up.
and yet this Is the first thing to be done.
Then when he does kick, he kicks like . mule.
straight out. He pushes against the water
with the bottoms Of his feet, whereas he
should push against the water with the tons,
Try this motion out Of the water by standing
on one foot and kicking with the other. Say
that you stand on your left foot Now draw
up your right foot, keeping your toe as far
back as possible, pushing it out 80 that the
line from your knee to the tip of your toe
will be as straight as it can be made.
Now kick, but make no motion from back
to front, and at the same time out from the
side, so that you will strike, not with the sole
Of your foot, but with the instep. By study
ing the philosophy Of this motion, it will be
plain why the whole front of the leg, and es-
pecially the web partof the foot, is such .
valuable assistant in propelling the body.
Perhaps q better illustration of this move
ment is in swimming on the back. Lying
fiat on the water, you draw up your legs, and
while they are drawn up, push the toes down
as far as possible. Then, in making the
stroke, you describe semi circle outward and
upward toward the surface of the water.
Study the accompanying illustration, and
you will see how the stroke is made. To
many, swimming, like waltzing, comes s'all
at once, and nothing first" so don't be
discouraged II you fail the first time, after
making unavailing efforts to gulp down q
river, bay or an ocean.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Railroad Wreck,

P1rTsBURa, June 19.-The second section
Of mail train No.7, west bound, on the Pan
Handle railroad, was wrecked this after
noon while passing New Cumberland
Junction, two miles east Of Steubenville.
Two persons were killed outright and
eight injured, four Of them seriously. The
names Of the killed are J. d. Payne, postal
clerk, and =. r. Reinhart, postal clerk.
The accident was caused by the third car
from the engine leaving the track. It was
followed by two others, all going over the
embankment.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

EVERY town and city in the west
should send aid to Seattle. This, one of
the most promising of the far western
cities suffered almost total and complete
destruction, and the loyalty and pride
and brotherhood Of the west should re-
member her people in their great loss,
and give them new start on their career,
which promised so much of success and
happiness. The east will do something
toward relief, but Seattle must naturally
and practically look to the west.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

The Bismarck Weekly TRIBUNE comes
out this week with a new head which
will strike the reader at once as being
both appropriate and neat. In the CEN
ter is a correct map of North Dakota
showing the county lines, railroads and
important towns. 1t also shows the great
coal fields of North Dakota-not all of
them but those now being worked in
Mclean, Burleigh, Morton, Stark, Het-
finger, Oliver, Mercer, Sheridan and
Stevens counties. Thus every person
who gets copy of the Bismarck Weekly
TRIBUNE gets map Of North Dakota
as we'll as his moneys worth of news
from all over the world. The Weekly
TRIBUNE is newspaper, the presump.
tion being that the farmer who cannot
afford daily paper, expects to see as
much news as possible boiled down in
his weekly. 1t is also presumed that
the farmer knows newspaper when he
reads it and The Weekly TRIBUNE in
vites comparison with other papers. The
Weekly TR1BuN. is not cheap paper,
but it is newspaper. It strives to give
its subscribers the worth of their money.
The farmer expects to get more for fat
steer than for common "scrub," and q
newspaper publisher expects more for
paper full of news than one full of
"slush.'' It's like comparing the value
of cream and dishwater.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

That is q big newspaper deal said to
be consummated in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. The report is to the effect that
Alden J. Blethsn and Thomas Lowry
have formed q syndicate and purchased
the Minneapolis Tribune, ST. Paul Globe,
st. Paul Dispatch and Minneapolis
Star. Ills limited that Mr.. Lowry has
gone into the combination to gain news.
paper support and protection for hia
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
The Bis,uartk Trihaae.
By M. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota is delivered by carrier to all parts
Of the city at 25 oents per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Daily one month, postage paid. log
Daily three months. postage paid, :, 8 00
Daily six months, postage paid, 5 O0
Daily one year. postage paid 10 OO
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing summary Of the news of
Friday, sent postage paid to any address. for one
year g; six months, 81; three months. IS ceuts,.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is tho oldest paper in
North Dakota and the aim is made to make it q
perfect Of pakota afai.s its Sreu-
The DAILY TRIBUNE, like the weekly edition,
containing the full associated press dispatches is
q desirable advertising medium through which to
reach all northwestern towns and military posts
remote from railroad lines.
The DAILY TRIBUNE will be found on file at
the Grand Pacific hotel, and Lord Thomas. adj
vertising agents, Chicago and at reading rooms
and news depots throughout the country.
The general eastern advertising agent OF the
TR1puHE is A. F. Richardson, Room 65 Tribune
Building, New York. All adveEtisements for the
TRIBUNE from points east of Illinois should be
cent to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Sugar a. an Anti-1ncrustation.

Some interesting experiments are said to
have been recently made in the employment
Of sugar as an agent to prevent the incrusta-
tion Of steam boilers The results are reported
as highly satisfactory. Into boiler Of
twenty horse power, and containing 1928
cubes, two hlometers Of sugar were intro
duced every week, and after four months
working under these conditions the incrus-
tation on the boiler, which had formerly
been badly incrusted every six weeks, was
found to consist only Of thin film, which
was easily removed by washing.-New York
Telenram
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

The capital question is cutting a
pretty wide swath in Washington terri
tory at present. The capital at present
is at Olympia, but there is q general
feeling that it will be removed to either
Ellensberg or Yakima. Spokane Falls
cannot win as she is too far east; and
Seattle and Tacoma have been kept out
of the race by their jealousy. The
United States senator fight in that sister
territory is also taking shape with candi
dates in every town.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

we're lost. Coming down to the present
century-in 1880 at Vienna, dwellings,
containing $4,000 people were sub
merged. The greatest food disaster of
which there is any record, however, was
that of the Great Yellow river floods in
China two years ago. Over half a million
persons were drowned and 2O,0OO,O 600
one-third the total population Of the
United States left homeless.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

The oratory of Bismarck on the
Fourth of July will not be contributed
by either Depew, Burrows, Springer or
any other distinguished parsonage from
abroad. 1t has been decided to depend
entirely upon the constitutional con-
vention for this feature. The day prom
ises to be so full of other events, it is
perhaps wise that but little time be
given to oratory.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

Or course it is to be expected of
Huron that she would ridicule copetitors
for capital honors with all the vim DOS.
sible, but the following slap-right dur.
ing the June rise-is a little hard on
Pierre, and protest is is'hereby|entered:
The Missouri river is 80 low that catfish
lind it impossible to run with their center
board down. No steamboats, are attempt
ing to rum
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

In comparing the advantages and
prospects Of Bismarck and Mandan with
those towns now booming out on
the Pacific coast, the Mandan Pioneer
says: "Mandan and Bismarck are towns
with tributary country that is as yet
very sparsely settled. There are thou.
sands OF people to come to this region,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

and took the degree Of bachelor of surgery,
degree held by but one other woman, the
late Helen Prideaux.
Mrs scharleib, after being graduated, re-
turned to Madras and practiced among tho
native women there, till i'll health forced her
back to England in 1887, since when she has
practiced In London. She is lecturer on
medical Jurisprudence at the London School
Of Medicine for Women.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

The TRIBUNE has received the follow
ing postal card from Editor Bierly of
Grand Forks who has charge of the
printing of the laws for 1889. ''The laws
are out. No agents. No commissions.
Price 1915 per copy prepaid and regis
tared"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

ship. It Is under
stood that he has
more liberal views
on ntheologicalques-
tions than his CO.
workers in the fac
ulty, and has in.
CURED their dis
pleasure SO far as
to be designated by
them as q thinker
of the advanced
school. The stu
dents, however,
stand by Professor
- - 90 ..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

SOME new winter wheat from Kansas
has been received at Chicago. This was
bullish factor but the bad reports from
the northwest spring wheat region
furnished the bulls with sufficient am
munition to keep the markets steady.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Prohibition Surely Defeated.

s PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The official
and estimated returns from every county
in the state show that the prohibition
amendment was defeated by 18S,449 ma
jority. Reports from all but twelve coun-
ties show a amajority Of 146,996 against the
amendment providing for repeal Of the
poll tax qualification. The majority against
1t will be further increased.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

As AWFUL as the recent Johnstown
flood now appears it will 60 down to
history as only an ordinary disaster. In
1446 at Dart, Holland, the sea broke in
and submerged seventy-two villages and
100000 people. In 1880 the Holland
dikes broke and 100000 people persisted.
In 1917 at Catalowa over $4,000 lives
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

UNLESS the Emmons County Record
ceases the publication of snake stories,
chicken yarns and the like, the balance
of the territorial press will be obliged to
get out of the ring. It looks even now
as if the Record had distanced all COM
petitors and is entitled to the pennant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Local Option In Michigan,

LANSING, Mich, June 1.-THE local op.
tion bill, after hanging fireiln the!senate for
weeks, passed that body yesterday, and
will probably become a law as soon as il
reaches the governor.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

and that they will come in the near fu-
ture none can question. There is q
room for growth here that there is not in
the over-boomed and overgrown towns
Of the far west, that are now living al
most entirely on the eastern immigrant,
who will soon return to his homestead in
the east sadder and wiser man.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

The boundary line between North and
South Dakota is the 46th parallel of lati-
tude.-Chicag0 News.
Not quite Mr.. News. It is the 7th
standard parallel, about four miles south
of the 46th parallel.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

GOVERNOR MEL1ErrE was royalty en-
tertained by both Fargo and Grand
Forks last week. It is the first time
Grand Forks has welcomed governor
with the usual Dakota ferver, since
Pierce, who was very popular through
out the Red River valley, was in the ex-
ecutive chair. .---
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

The Red River valley, which was bad
ly in need of rain, was visited by splen-
did rain Thursday, and the crops are
now believed to be safe.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

The board of trade at Grand Forks
has appointed committee to receive
any proposition Hon. N. g. Ordway may
have to make to the citizens of Grand
Forks regarding the establishment of a
cold storage plant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
First to Take tho Degree.

Mrs Mary scharleib is the first woman
who has taken the degree Of NJ. D. in the
London university. She is also bachelor Of
science in the same university. In 1865 she
was married aud went to Madras Thereshe
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO June IL.
WHEAT-No. 2 July. Tx; August, 744l@
75hc; September, 74Xc; December 76A.
CORNING. 2, July, S49Sc.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE June 10.
WHEAT-Easy; cash. and 741c;July. 7skc.
CORN-Quiet No. 8. s4hc.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Freight Depot Burned.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 19.-The New
York Central freight depot on Ohio street
is in ruins. Loss, $25,OOO.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Duluth M arket.

DULUTH, June 10.
WHEAT-Receipts.2 cars,lmarket nominal; 9s
June, 81 July. 81 December.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

comm enced the
study Of medicine
In the Madras col
lege, which was
opened to women
students in 1875
Three years later
she returned to
London to study at
the London School
Of Medicine for
Women and at the
Royal Free Hospi-
tai. In 1882 s she
took her degree at
tho London univer-
sity. She gained q
gold medal in OBJ
Rtatric medicine
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

the New Hampshire legislature moves the
Grand Forks Plaindealer to recite few
Incidents in the early political history OF
that state, in which Senator Chandler,
Hon. Edward II. Rollins, at the head OF
the Grand Forks firm of Rollins & Co.,
and Ex-Governor N. G.. Ordway, figured
as a conspicuous trio. In it's days of strong
democratic affiliation, New Hampshire
furnished General Jackson with men,
Der of his cabinet, and at later period
furnished the nation with president in
the person of Franklin Pierce. Adhere
ing to the views of Jefferson Davis and
other members of his cabinet, President
Pierce soon precipitated an open rupture
with the Douglas democracy. To popu-
larize Pierce's new departure his friends
in New Hampshire called citizens meet
ing at Concord, to make arrangements
for the reception of the president, who
had decided to visit the state for the pur-
pose of making an adherence to his
policy. The young democrats from all
parts of the state went to the meeting,
and instead of joining the old line demo-
Gratis allied themselves to the whig and
free soil elements, and after fierce
struggle placed one of their members in
the chair and passed adverse resolutions
to President Pierce's new policy. New
Hampshire at the following election in
1855 defeated the democratic candidate
for governor, and the hitherto invincible
democratic column in that state was per-
manently broken. Among the young
men who came to the front as leaders in
that memorable campaign were Edward
II. Rollins an active whig; VIM. E.
Chandler freesoiler, and N. g. Ordway
of Warren, banner democratic town.
This trio worked together thereafter in
the formation of the republican party and
for period of fifteen years one of the
three was chairman or secretary of the
republican state committee. All have
since held important offices and all are
still warm personal friends. Rollins
served in the state legislature, three
terms in congress and one term in the
senate. Chandler was made speaker of
the house of representatives, appointed
by Pres ident Lincoln Judge advocate of
the navy, then assistant secretary of the
treasury. His extreme radicalism de.
feated his confirmation for solicitor gen.
eral, but after ward he served as Presi-
dent Arthur's secretary of the navy. He
was sent to the senate to serve the un-
expired term Of Senator Pike, who died
in the middle of his term, and has now
been nominated Tor full term. Gov
ernor Ordway filed many important
state positions, before coming to Dakota,
and besides being appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln general agent of the post
Office department. for the New England
states, was elected for six successive
terms as paymaster and sergeant-at-arms
OF the United States house of represen-
thtives. He was governor of Dakota one
term-during those tempestuous times
when over fifty counties were organized,
and nearly all the public institutions of
the territory were located. His career
in Dakota, and his work in behalf of Da-
kota = particularly North Dakota II
measures in congress are we'll known in
this region.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

MlNNEAPOL1S. June ~.
Receipts, 81, and 72 shipped. Closing quota.
tions: No. 1 hard June and July 99c; on track
CSC; No. northern. June and JUL, 600; Sep,
tember, 76Ac; on track, 92@95c; No. north.
ern, June, 81; July, 81; on track k.s2@s5c.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
Professor Russell, Of Yale,

A theological storm is passing over Yale
college. Professor John E. Russell, who
since 1885 has held the chair Of Biblical the
olo9y, Is said to have resigned his nrofes.or-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
GRAND Forks will have roasted OF
and Hon. johnson Nickeus for orator or
the Fourth of July.
TIE Devils Lake Capital hopes North
Dakota will not commit the blunder of
Rhode Island and have two capitals.

The country survived the dissolution
of the Mollie Maguires, and is now pre-
pared for the discontinuance of the Clan
na.Iaa1s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

Was Confucius : Prise Fishterf
Our greatest glory & not In never falling.
but rising every time We fall. Confucius.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
THE MARKETs BIZ TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.
New YoRK, June 10.

New York Financial.
New YoRK. June 10.
MONEY-Easy at 2@2h per cent. last loan
2M per cent, closed offered at 2 per cent. j
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -s1@5h
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull but steady at
$4.s7 for go day bills and $4.sSx for demand.
STOCKS.
N.P...............2s7l N. p. preferred. ..6ss1
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21

slope, while in other portions Of the
territory there has been a. great de-
fi9ency.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-21
STOCKS,
minneapolis Market.
MrnrrAporrs

.2s1l ! N. p. preferred. ;. ..essl
, 1889-09-25

FrightfuI IA 'vagrant is brought up be-
fore the beak at q country town. 'tWhat =
the magistrate wrathily exclaimed, '''you
arrived here yesterday, by the noon train,
and half an hour later you were arrested
Ills IS Giglhtful p It Is frighttul.' was
the cool rretort, AZ hadn't even time to
look round the town "-774ALrgosy.
The little boy had come in with his
clothes torn his hair full of dust, and his
face bearing unmistakable marks, of a Sc,
we're conflict. 80 Willie, Willie exclaim-
his mother, deeply shocked and grieved;
"yoon have disobeyed me again. How of
ten have 1 told you not to play with that
wicked Stapleford boy" Mamma said
willie,'"do I Look IS it. I had been playing
with l4S anyboodlysfFt57I6 Ibid aaaa ~
, 1889-09-25

branch or trade 1t represented had
got what was demanded, but were
tout" on principle in support Of the
other men. The crowds were very
orderly, and the men marched steadi-
ly into the park 10 the music of the
different bands. There we're four plat
forms and it was computed that nearly
100000 persons were present. A vast
audience assembled round platform
No. 1, on which Mr.. John Burns stood,
but at this, as we'll as at the other
meetings, a large portion of those who
stood around the platforms must have
been quite unable to hear the speech
es. At No. l platform Mr.. Mccarthy,
the secretary of the Amalgamated
S~tevedores, presided, and in opening
the proceedings said the pinch Of
poverty had driven the members of
an hitherto despised class to Hyde
Park to show the country that they
had sense and power, and intended
now to take their grievances into their
own hands. During the past few
days, in spite of many incentives to
disorder, thousands of men had been
kept in check and that proved that they
possessed enough brains and intelli-
gence to rule themselves. The word
muSt. therefore go forth from that
meeting that they would be no longer
governed by men who were not Of
themselves. They earned the bread
they ale, and they would have the
control of the profit they earned too.
The horrors OF a dock labourer's life
had been exposed by the Sweating
Commission, evidence given before
whom had showed that these men
were in - worse position than tie
bushmen Of Australia, in spite Of all
the 1aunIed riches and mock religi on
of Great Britain. They did not de-
sire 90 utter threats, for they were
conscious OF their own power, but he
might state that the Gas Suckers
Union were considering that day the
important question whether they
would give notice to the various gas
companies to stand ont, and put LON
don into darkness unless the demands
of the dock labOurers were granite d.
(Loud Cheer$.) They had been told
that il the men persisted in the strike
the ships that would, under ordinary
circumstances, come 10 London
would be sent elsewhere. That WAS
very unlikely, tor through the agen.
cy OF The organization known "s the
Snilors' and Firemen's Union every
port in the kingdom should be block
ed. (Cheers.) Their %watchwords ere
federation" and Unity" and the
resolution they would propose that
day was, "That this mass meeting
pledges itself to support to the utter
most the men on strike at the whole
Of the docks and wharves of the port
of London, and calls upon all true
friends to aid the labOurer. in obtain
ing his Just rights" Cheers.) ~.