davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
And What a Customer,


The man who estimates his fellows by the
material and cut of their clothes is liable to
make embarrassing mistakes. The follow
ing story, which mag be true, is told by the
Austrian papers. and is amusing society in
Vienna:
A few weeks ago a man dressed in Tyrolese
costume entered the shop of the principal
barber in Innsbruck, sat down in chair and
made sign that he desired to be shaved.
The proprietor of the establishment is pa
tronized by all the civic big-wigs of the
place, and is naturally anxious to keep the
circle of his customers select Seeing, there
fore, rough looking fellow, clad in the ma
tional joppe, reclining on the velvet plush that
was sacred to local officials. he approached
the daring intruder, and bluntly told him:
1--WE don't serve peasants here: this is a sa-
loon for gentlemen.
The stranger rose, with smile. Every
well" he said; ''but oblige me, in case my
adjutant should come in, by telling him chat
I have gone to be shaved by your rival across
the street. am the Archduke Joseph.n
The archduke, who is commander -in-chief
Of the Hungarian landwehr, and who ought
to be known pretty well by sight even in the
Tyrol, then lifted his hat and Departed
Youths Companion.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Harvest Festival and Fair.

The ladies of the Baptist church have de-
cided on Thursday. the 10th inst, for their
harvest festival and fair. The old post
Office building is the place. A fine and
large variety of fancy articles, paintings,
pictures and books have been contributed
and will be offered for sale. In the even
ing at 6 o'clock, for Is cents. the ladies
offer bowl of mush and milk or coffee
and rolls. Premiums are offered for first
and second best corn in the ear and stalk,
wheat, potatoes, carrots, ruta bagas, tur-
nips, pumpkins, squash, beets, flax, shell
beans, onions. preserved native fruits,
jellies, sweet and sour pickles.. variety of
bread, rolls, ornamental cake, three pounds
butter, roast turkey, goose, chickens,
pumpkin pie, FIVE pounds home made
cheese, smearkase, darning, crochet and
lace work, best specimen. penmanship,
Lords prayer, etc., etc. Many beautiful
articles will be exhibited and prices will be
reasonable. Some surprises are in store.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Wednesdays Hotel Arrivals.

At the Sheridan: j. Mintz, Chicago;
G.. Il. Atkinson, Minneapolis; j. II. Nc
Ilwaine. st. Louis; r. p. FELTON,, North
Carolina; D. Ougheltree, Samuel j. john
son and wife. Minneapolis; N. f. Booker,
F. w. Turner, Washburn; T. G. Brigham
Minneapolis; j. j. Luck, New Salem; E.
S. Steele; Mandan; Mrs. g. Queen Milwau-
w. Walbert, ST. Paul; j. s. Sheriff., T. II
Beals, Minneapolis; j. G. Perrault, Henry
w. Coe Mandan; j. j. Luck and daughter
New Salem; j. E. Campbell, Mandan.
At the Custer: j. T. johnson, Andrew
Crofte, Winchester; A. B. Kellogg. Tilden,
Mimi; T. H. Froud, Cromwell; John Blum
dell, Philadelphia; j. j. Young, Williams
port; Charles Gaskill, Sterling, D. W. Rit-
tenho9se, Glascock; G: W. lsham, Sterling;
Teller, j. P. Manhart, Menoken; F. Whit
ten, Gayton: John w. Crawley, James
town; 81. 81. Brooks ana wife, Winona.
Benton; N. Fl. Leahy, Mandan; R. P. Eel
ton, North Carolina; NJ. S. Steward. Duluth;
Lewis Leiericks, California; w. E. Cahall,
Apple Greek; A. w. Armstrong, Winnipeg:
j. F. Crum, Sterling; Gust. Carlson, Abe
Backman, NJ. H. Sebrey, A. Burgess Leeds;
B. F. Melton, Sterling; r. Kelly, Minneapo-
lis: Harry I. Dedrick. Fort Lincoln; Mrs,
Charles Queen. Ely, Mimi.
At the Pacific: Thomas Conroy, Oscar
Johnson. Fort Benton; James Mcpherson,
Erie Englin, James Monesmith, Menoken;
Charles Johnson, Wales; George Hay,
Ed Richards, Painted Woods; John r.
Hamilton, j. P Manhart, James Durkins,
Menoken; John Tarp, P. NJ. Smith, Wo-
gansport, John Norman, Driscoll, John
Douglass, Milbank.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
On Their Muscle.

The muscular exhibition given in Kuntz
& Fishers last evening was one of the best
performances of the kind ever witnessed in
the city. Professor McCanville the 'sLittle
Modern Sampson" is indeed physical
wonder and the way that he handled the
dumb ean bells weighing so pounds.
elected the applause of the crowd.
But he was not the only man to gain the
plaudits for numerous athletic Bismarck
ers stepped to the front and played with
the pOnder0us TOYS. Michael Flavin sue
ceeded in raising the l06-pounder and
Jacob HOrner the artistic meat-siasher did
some clever work with the 5O-pounder. 1t
was meritorious exhibition, good music
was furnished by the Fetzer band and the
crowd went away pleased.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.
The News Of q Quiet Day in Bis
marck as Gathered For the
Tribune's Readers.
A Sensation in Which a Bismarcker
Figures--The Muscular Exhibition
Personal Mention.
Bismarck to the Front Again.

Bismarck to the Front Again.
A sensation recently developed in New
York brings Bismarck to the front again,
and adds to the city's fame as the center
for eccentric genius and magnate for the
experimental freaks of society. The New
York World publishes the story iii which
man who gives his name as John G..
Barber, is charged with living with q
woman who is not his wife and whose
beauty has attracted about her number
of admirers in the national metropolis.
and added to the unenviable notoriety Of
Mr.. Barber. The point of interest to Bis
marck is the statement in the World that
Barber was at one time resident of this
city, and that while here he led life
which made him prominent among the
gambling arist0cracy. Barber" is not re-
membered by Bismarckers, but the fact
that his name is Barber" in New York is
no proof that he was not known as
'sSlippery Jack" or Lightning Bill" when
in Bismarck. He is now credited with a
fortune of $2O0,O00. much of which is said
to be the fruit Of his successful work in
winning female hearts as we'll as in hand-
ling those on pastebOard.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Tobacco Pofsons.

It is said that Turkish tobacco contains
prussic acid, and that Havana tobacco has
another alkaloid called collidine, Of which
one-twentieth of a drop will kill frog with
symptoms of paralysis. The half liquid mat
ter that accumulates in the bowl of pipe
will kill q small animal in three drop doses
A few drops Of nicotine inserted under the
conjuctiva of an animal will kill at once
Eight drops will kill q horse with frightful
general convulsions 1t has been observed
that the living SYSTEMS quickly become toler-
ant of tobacco poison-'an animal that is
thrown into convulsions by one-haf a drop
one day will require twice as much the next
day, and SO in four or five days four or five
times as h".-Boston Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Thursdays Personals.

night. - 1''''
g. ": Walbert Of St. Paul arrived from
the east yesterday.
j. j: Luck and daughter Of New Salem
visited Bismarck yesterday. ~
Alex Mckenzie left for the east last
evening. He will visit Chicago.
Clarence Price left for Hilltboro last
night 70 attend Q meeting Of the board Of
agriculture.
DE- HaEcourt Of Steele, the versatile Kid
der county boomer. was in the city during
the afternoon. a, - Il
]. e. Campbell, the Mandan democrat
added to. the number Of reflective cItizens
In Bismarck yesterday. ssss7.G@
Z Mrs. u. ~. True returned yesterday
from m extended visit IN Pennsylvania,
New York and Michigan. 7S
III. wv. Coe, the gallant Mandan republi-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
A Western Union Change.

The Western Union telegraph Office will
soon have improved quarters and Manager
Fletcher is happy in anticipation of the
change. The room about to be vacated by
Frank j. Mason has been leased and al
ready preparations for removal to the
ground floor are being made. The patrons
Of the Western Union will gladly welcome
necessity Of climbing the dingy stairs.
With this change numerous improve
ments will be made in the office, which is
the most important to the company be-
tween st. Paul and Helena.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Married in Augusta, Maine.

The newspapers of Augusta, Me-, came
to hand with elaborate reports of the mar
riage of Miss Julia NJ. Bigelow, daughter
of the Hon. William H. Bigelow of that
city, with Mr.. Carles M. Saulson of New
York. The bride is sister of Mrs. E. S.
Neal of this city, who was present, and has
many New England friends and admirers
throughout the Missouri valley. The
groom is one OF the brightest newspaper
men in New York. being on the foreign
staff OF the Union Press and is we'll known
in journalistic circles.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
the victim m-wnle rne poison YET nes la5ent
and not after it hes strongly and yiporouslv :

manfeSted l1eH.
Prevention then is the thing to be dis
cussed and the only thing. This is broad
subject and involves arresting the disease in
it's incipiency or preventing rabid dogs from
getting chance at human beings.
From what has been said then it is clearly
folly to muzzle dog for a few weeks during
hot weather and allow him to go free during
the rest of the year. Shutting them up in
pounds during the summer season is equally
absurd. Neither of these methods reach the
root Of the matter.
In European countries there is and has
been far more trouble with rabies and its re-
suits than in the United States But now
scarcely municipality in the United States
neglects to take precautions of more or less
effective kind
In Europe, however, the thing has been re-
duced to system. There the endeavor is to
prevent rabid dogs from having chance to
bite. In the grand duchy of Baden special
attention is paid to the symptoms of mad
ness in dogs. All dogs are required to wear
collar bearing their owners name and ad-
dress. Owners must make known to the au-
thorities any appearance Of the peculiar
symptoms Of madness, SO that veterinary
surgeon may examine at once. So well have
these precautions ruled there that rabies is
almost unknown
The authorities at Vienna publish the
symptoms of rabies and require owners to re-
port the appearance Of any of the symptoms
in their dogs under penalty of heavy fne A
dog must wear the name and address of the
owner, and if found without it he must pay a
fine. During the prevalence Of an epidemic
of rabies, as in 1887, dogs were only allowed
in the streets muzzled and led. While cures
of rabies are not unknown in Vienna, cures Of
hydrophobia are rare indeed.
Sweden was formerly affiliated with hy-
drophobia, 1888 deaths from it being reported
in one year. Now all dogs are muzzled, and
rabies thing Of the past. &
Prussia has found it impossible to prevent
rabies because Of the influx Of rabid dogs
from Russia and Poland. These foreign dogs
bite the home animals and infect them. But
hydrophobia is almost entirely prevented by
the order requiring the muzzling Of all dogs
To cure q bitten man is beginning too late
in the case. The thing is to prevent dogs
from biting. That this can be done is shown
by the experience Of the countries above
mentioned. That it is better to do this than
to attempt to prevent the disease after the
bite has been inflicted appeals to the common
sense.
As soon as rabies assumes threatening
form all dogs should be isolated as far as pos
gble. Owners who wish to take their dogs
into the streets should be required to muzzle
them. I've wandering cur nuisance should
be stamped upon and crushed out Of exist
ence. Stray and ownerless dogs should be
killed as rapidly as possible 4.
Furthermore, at any time Of the year, any
: u.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

getulng upon mis- legs. 1t was as II us BODY
were spring, or as if he were flung by some
force outside of himself he simply went It
is impossible to give an idea of this most re-
markable movement; never saw anything
like it. A curious fashion he had also Of leap
ing against the bare side wall of the room,
which he struck fatty with all fours, and
then bounded off in another direction. Ihave
seen the same thing done by squirrel, and
also-strange as it seems-by bird.-Olive
Thorne Miller in Popular Science Monthly
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
r. j. Fleming Married.

Mr.. R. J. Fleming, the Northern Pacific
telegraph operator at this point returned
from jamestown yesterday accompanied
by his bride, the marriage ceremony hav.
ing been performed at jamestown yester-
day afternoon. The bride was Miss Lon
Medley, one of the popular young ladies of
jamestown and the coupleis receiving the
nearly congratulations Of friends all along
tae line. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming are now
stopping at Beardsley's on Fifth street.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
The Mclean County Fire.

Late reports from Mclean county bring
the welcome information that the prairie
fires have been extinguished, and the
farmers whose property escaped are
happy and to be Congratulated, although
sympathizing deeply with their less fortu-
nate neighbors. The loss in the county
will be at least 100000 unless the reports
have been exaggerated and steps will be
taken to aid those whose property and
homes have been destroyed,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
[First publication Oct.4. 1881
Notes Of Homestead Final Proof
# LAND O111llCEil AZ B1slfARcK, DAx.,

LAND O1T1cE AT B1s,rARcK, OAK,
Y 3,35 Oct. 2. 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
h0n TO make final proof II support Of his claiE;i
and that said proof Will be made before tho ree.
lister and recetv ct Bismarck, Dat, on Novem-
ber II. 1889, vix:s
forthe northwest Y, ssotiSn II, township 1873
north, range 20 west 2
al He names the following Witnesses to prove his
oonnnugus restdence upon. and cultivation of,
Joseph Q. Rhodss, Fred W. Downs, Walter
Shelton. Cyrus Hcribnss, ~ of Bismarek, d. TT. TT.
OSCAR =. RkA, Rsctstsr. s5S5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Boomers Bound for Pierre.

The news that Pierre had won in the
temporary location of the capital of South
Dakota had no sooner reached Bismarck
yesterday afternoon than j r.. Gage and
Harvey Harris started for Pierre. Now
watch the expansion Of the Pierre boom.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
The Weather

The following is meteorological sum-
mary of the weather during the month OF
September at Bismarck, Dak.:
Mean barometer, 229.99448.
Highest barometer 3O.982: on the 18th.
Lowest barometer, 29.456; on the ed.
Monthly range Of barometer, O.928. ~
Mean temperature, 55.8.
Highest temperature, 9S on the 1st
Lowest temperature. a: on the 18th.
Monthly range of temperature, 81.
Greatest daily range of temperature AZ on the
18th.
18th.
Mean daily ranoe of tomnara+nra oso
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
can came over to exchange congratulations
with his Bismarck friends.

Manager Turner of the Mandan roller
mills was over looking at the Bismarck
plant, which has been purchased by the
Mandan syndicate and over which he will
have supervision in the future.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
lMIPORTA TANT,

..REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes Is
Of New Orleans. and the Tickets are aligned BY
the President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts; there
Schemes 3995 IN 'a
Y ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of the smallest part
or fraction af Q Ticket ISSUED BY US IA any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than Dollar 10 q sWindle. g q 4 7I
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Now city Maps.

We have made arrangements for new
map Of the city corrected TO date and hand
s0mely mounted. We want thirty sub
the number you want with "a. n. Leslie
or w. T. Perkins. a.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
lean daily range of temperature, 259.
COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPKRAruRE.

Mean daily dew point, 48 4. "
Mean daily relative humidity, 1914.
Prevailing direction Of wind, northwest.
Total movement Of wind, 9,4l4 miles.
Highest velocity of wind, As miles; direction
north and west. - =
Total precipitation. O.4s inches.
Number of days on which .Ol inch OF more
OF snow OF rain fell, 8. 7- an y 4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
jNo1tice.

Az Notice. af
I will open the stage barn on September
20th Us feed and sale stable. Your!
5patronage Is respect fully solicited
CAHILI.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

Vigor. vitality and healthy appetite.
impaired by little AngOstura Bitters
every morning. Sole manufactures. Dr. i.
Ct. B. Sfegert & Sons. At all druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

Go and see N. Eppinger for clothing and
furnishing goods, as he is bound to sell his
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Laughter Lends . New Char,

1auBHtef IendB new Charm
To beauty when it discloses q pretty set Of
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup
Piled this element of loveliness. NAV be re-
tained through life by using the fragrant
SOzOdOnt, n =
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
COMPARATIVE pREc1p1TAT1oNs.

Number of clear days, Is.
Number Of partly cloudy days, 8.
Number Of cloudy days, II.
Dates of frosts-ight 18th and 18th; killing.
18th. '-'--1'e'
f. NEWMAN.
6ergt. Signal Corps D. S.A.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
100000 Tickets at $40 each; Halves $40; /;
Quarters t5; Tenths e2; Twentieths q.
AGENTS WANTED.

tion desired, write legibly to the undersigned.
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
y, Street end Numbsr. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured BY yonr enclosing an En-
velope bearing your full address.
lMPORTAN1.
Address N. "A. DAUPHIN, 15s3
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, - ,s ,E=.-'3.-7's q -
Washington, d. C.
By 9Fdins5zL 4 letter. containing MO 0NEY0 ORDER
change, Draft or Postal Note. 7.s'
H-Address Registered Letters Containing. n
3 Currency to 53155ss9
s3 New Orleans National Bank,
N1oyu nr1na,.aE ro
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
For Integrity Of It's Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers svilZ
pay all Prizes drGso1 Il, The louisiana State Lot
tertes schich may be presented at our counters.
+: N. WALM4LEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Blk.
PIERRE LANAUT, Pres. State Natl Bk.
a. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Natl Blk.
CARL KOHN, Pres Union National Bank,
Evening journal., 1889-11-18

ing service. Nj. Keigwin based his re-
marks on "Hitherto hath the
Lord helped us" It was an
nounced that the history Of the
church would be written and every sub
scriber printed therein Mrs. A. H..
Berlins Sunday school class pledged
itself for $l75, and Mrs. Keigwin's 8
class for 800, The Sunday school will
raise 81 900 in all.
w, X, Crosby, OF Central Presbyterian
Sunday school, was present and helped
things along in his usual generous way
by subscribing $500 Later in the even
ing he raised it TO $i00 James Morrow
gave 800 and promised to pay the last
81 600 when $l5, 600 had been raised.
Charles Baird had the last $40 of the
$4,000 and Dr. Springer gave $40 to
start another thousand
The choir sang The Strife is Ger the
Victory Won, with the hullujah chorus,
the congregation, Praise God From
Whom ali Blessings Flow, and the hap.
pless congregation in Wilmington was
dismissed
A special meeting Of the committee Of
twenty. three will be held to morrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
Police station Notes.

The case Of the Irma Social Clubs
will come up tonight. They are charged
with keeping a disorderly house.
George Greenfield and Barney Harris
will be sentenced tonight for drunk
enness. They are 90 and 10 years of age
respectively. In the hearing Sergeant
Stetser testified that ne saw them drink
ing in Legg's saloon on Market street
near Eighth
S. L. Thompson of Philadelphia hired
a horse from George @ Whiteman and
drove into Brandywine hundred yester-
day afternoon. On hisreturn he stopped
at friend house in the Highlands.
When he came out of the house the horse
was gone. Edward Etzell and Henry
Doud captured the horse on Delaware
avenue and took it to the police station.
The shaft Of the carriage had been broken
and tied with a rope. Whiteman identi-
fed the horse and carriage. A $40
blanket was missing, and it is believed
was stolen.
John Donahoe of Bancroft's Banks had
his nose broken by his son John last
night John came home drunk ana pre-
pared to shed gore. His father in trying
to subdue John had his nose broken.
John, Jr., will answer the charge of as.
sault and battery at the Police Court
Evening journal., 1889-11-18
peLAMARg's cITIzgN solpIeRY.
The Adiutant-GeneraI of the United
States Compliments the N a. n

The Acknowledgement of the United
States Compliments the N. CD.
Special correspondence EVENING JouRNA1.
DOVER, Del, Nov 1S.-In the ANIMAL
report Of ]. c. kelton, Adiutant General
Y. $. A., submitted to nSecretary OF War
Proctor just issued, IS found Captain
Nyrick's report Concerning the annual
eneampment of the Delaware National
Guard. Captain Nyrick says .he found
the camp ground excellently located and
fitted up There were present thirty
four commissioned officers and 345 men.
The tentage and equipments he speaks
of in the highest terms and in the same
terms he alluded to the personnel of the
officers aud men.
There was well evinced desire,
says he. 'on the part Of officers and men
TO acquire and put in practice a more
direct and thorough knowledge Of their
duties. | believe that the yearly en-.
campments. though brief, and the intelll
gent and persistent efforts of the officers
as | have observed them, guarantees that
the future of the Delaware National
Guards will be one Of which the state
will be proud
After speaking in the highest terms Of
the soldierly discipline and gentlemanly
bearing Of General Kenney and his fellow
officers, Captain Nyrck closes his re-
port by saying: 81 trust that / may be
permitted to attest my appreciation Of
the courtesy at all times universally ex-
tended to me, aud Of the opportunities
afforded me, without reserve, for gaining
a complete insight into everything per.
tanning to the military life Of the camp.
THE Feast Of Tabernacles, as the
services az the M. r. church yesterday.
We're called, filed the church al each ser.
vice. The church was decorated for the
occasion and Rev 4. f. Terry preached
an exceptionally fine sermon az the morn
ing service A collection OF over 5000
was taken at this service, which will be
used with interest by the Sunday school
library. At the Sunday school IN the
afternoon some $l5 were added TO the
morning collection.
w, Lee Cannon yesterday rendered his
resignation as superintendent Of the NJ.
E. Sunday school and Assistant Superin.
tendent Carroll will succeed him. Mr.
Cannon goes TO New York city to enter
upon the practice Of law, he having been
admitted 20 the bar here last week.
IL is rumored that Rev. ]. A. B. Wilson
intends shortly to start religious
journal.