davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

Aunt Susan (to Boston girl who has
just returned from New York)-And
how did you enjoy yourself. Carrier
Carrie-I had an enjoyable visit aunt,
but it was positively shocking TO see SO
many people without glasses. Boston
Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

If detective wants to catch
cold he can got clue by sitting in
draft.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

The following is given as Bill Nye's
obituary of Mr. Weeks: "Mr. Weeks
was self-made man, and even in his
most prosperous days would not allow
finger bowls in his house. His educa-
tion was mostly in the line OF the busi-
ness he had adopted, and though he
did not know that evolution was a
gradual change from an indefinite and
incoherent heterogeneity to a definite
and coherent homogeneity, through
constant diiferentiations and integra-
tions, fiat wheel would wake him out
OF sound sleep before it had made two
revolutions"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Is Ii Genuine 2

Probably thousands of people in this Sec
ton of country, and this section is no ex-
cepton to any other in this respect in the
United States, have read the report said to
have been written by Prof. S. A baltimore,
Phi. D., LII. D., Analyst of Foods and Medi-
cines, New York State Board of Health and
Professor of Chemistry in the Rochester,
n. Y, University, stating that all OF the
Safe Remedies manufactured by Fl. III.
Warner q Co. were pure and wholesome,
nor did any of them contain any mercury or
deleterious substance. To shorten the con-
troversy, however, we will give Prof. Lati-
more's report entire:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
Mr.. II. H. Warner has placed in my pos
session the formula Of several medicines
manufactured and sold under the general
designation of "Warner's Safe Remedies"
l have investigated the processes OF manu-
facture which are conducted with extreme
care and according to the best methods. l
have taken from the Laboratory samples OF
all the articles used in the preparation Of
these medicines, as well as the several med
icines in which they enter. have also pur
chased from different druggists in this city
"Warner's Safe Remedies" and upon criti
cal examination / find them all entirely free
from mercury and from poisonous and dele
teriouS substances.
s. A. LATTIMoRE, Phi. D., LII. D.
Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New York
State Board of Health, Professor of Chem
istry, University of Rochester, N. Y.
We can not think that a firm Of the stand
ing of II. IL. Warner q Co. would dare pub
lish such statement il it were untrue, and
we now have that firms authority to say to
our readers that it is absolutely and un-
qualifedly true in every particular.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

planted 1t, even in that interested group.
Toward tea-time Mr.. Fletcher remembered
that he had writing to do, and must 60 at
once to his room.
II won't come down again." he said, 'if
Miss Jessie will kindly bring-not send
some supper to me. And it will be as well
not to mention to any body that am here for
the night"
"The plot thickens," said Jessie, after he
had gone. "Just think of it; so long as ELL
wood was in prison Grace Gardiner worked
quietly at honest employment; but no sooner
does he escape than she gives up her situa-
tion, and associates herself with him In the
most mysterious fashion. 1t is terrible!"
Mrs. Malcolm's only answer was to twist
her hands together and cry softly.
"I'd cry myself" Jessie went on; "but
have to save my eyes for night work For l
VOW, all the sleeping do shall be done In
daytime, until this house has been robbed
or Ellwood has been captured-with his
accomplces."
Miss Jessie's vigils began that same night
She sat through the dark hours In her own
room, wide awake and alert, and with Il
stout club at command. About two O'Clock
in the morning she heard slight sound un-
der her window. Somebody was apparently
trying the side door. This door opened into
a passage which connected with the main
hall and stairway, and also by an inner
door with the dining-room.
Jessie Malcolm hurried noiselessly to Mr..
Fletcher's room and softly tapped on the
door. There was instant response. The
lawyer had been keeping vigil also, and
stood before her, fully dressed and ready
sor prompt action.
"Ellwood is down stairs" whispered Jes-
sic.
~ thought he would come tonight, be-
cause he would suppose nobody expected
him here after last nights performance"
said Mr.. Fletcher; and without further loss
of time the two went cautiously down stairs
to welcome the untimely guest, Jessie posi-
lively refusing to stay back.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
The Rosebud at Benton.

The Benton River Press of the 23d has
the following: The steamer Rosebud ar
rived this morning between and 9 O'clock.
She left Bismarck on the evening of the
9TH. Capt. r. A. Talbot said the trip was
made in good time considering the low
stage Of water, but on account OF severe
head wind prevailing for some time the
steamer was delayed. Captain Talbot has
not been in Fort Benton since summer be-
fore last, and noticed many improvements.
The boat was quite heavily loaded with
freight when she left Bismarck, a portion
of which was distributed at points along
the river. Mr.. Jewell, an old-time upper
Missouri pilot, presided at the helm, as
sisted by Mr.. Charles Blunt. The Rosebud
will start down stream this evening or
tomorrow morning. She will have quite
a cargo on her down trip. In addition to
15O tons Of through freight to Bismarck,
she will carry down many small consign-
ments of way freight, for settlers all along
the river, which were ordered as the boat
came up. The business along the valley
of the Missouri is rapidly increasing and
the day is not far distant when the Power
line will keep one boat employed in at
tending to the local trade.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
A Laudable Ambition,

It's laudable ambition to want some
thing and want it bad for that matter, and
Mcclure ought not to find fault and say
bad things about jamestown, or Grand
Forks, or Minot, or Grafton or any other
town because they happen to want some
thing that Devils Lake also wants-nor
pitch into Bismarck on account of Editor
Tuttle, because Bismarck is not respon-
sible for Tuttle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
The Farmers' nay.

The Dawson Times says they would
like to come up to Bismarck to celebrate ON
the Fourth but they feel poor. The ex-
pense will be so light dinner Is free-get
back home by special train-and ali that
why it will be cheaper than staying at
home. A better time could not be selected
for visiting the capital. We want all the
farmers sfor miles around" as one of the
novelties will be the farmers portion Of
the parade.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
TEE SIOUX COMBUSTION.
It Will Travel in Luxury and Visit the
Agencies in q Special Car.

1t Will Travel In Luxury and Visit the
Agencies in Special Car.
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, Gen. George
Crook, IS. A., and Gen. William Warner,
cOmmander-in-chiefG G. A. r., will compose
the Sioux Indian commission that will
probably begin its labors next week, be-
ginning, it is said, at the Crow Creek
agency at Fort Thompson. These gentle
men propose to travel in a luxurious par
lor and dining car combination, in which
they propose to make headquarters while
negotiation with the Indians. II they
bring their car to Bismarck they will have
rather extensive trip morning and even
ing to sleep and eat, when they 20 to Stand
ing Rock. Surely General Crook knows
better. When the commissioners 60 to
any Of the agencies they will nave to give
up their parlOr car.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
The Smell is Gone.

On complaint of Chief of Police Marsh
Saturday George Gussner was arraigned
before Justice Hare charged with render
ing lard in the rear OF his establishment
which was an intolerable nuisance to
those who live in that vicinity. The off,
Ger says he had cautioned Mr.. Gussner on
one or two occasions, but he needed him
not. Mr.. Gussner agreed to remove his
lard rendering apparatus beyond the city
limits, paid the costs of the court and was
discharged.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
PROMINENT PUGILIsTs.

Billy Wilson, En- Route to Fight jackson,
Stops OF in Bismarck.
Billy Wilson, one of the champion
heavyweight pugilists of the northwest,
accompanied by Professor La Dow and
Thomas Jefferson, arrived in the city We'd
nesday. They left St Paul last week and
are on sparring exhibition tour through
to San Francisco, where Wilson will meet
Peter jackson, the Australian who re-
Gently defeated Patsy Cardiff of Minneap-
oils. The fight takes place on July Is, and
Wilson and his friends are sanguine of sue
cess. The purse will be big one-$S,0O0
and $500 is to satisfy the loser. The
combination is to appear at the Bismarck
Atheneum tomorrow night and q good
house is assured. They gave a sparring
exhibition at Mandan Wednesday night and
from Bismarck go to Miles City, Billings,
Livingston, Helena, Great Falls, Butte,
Missoula, Spokane, Walla Walla, Pendle-
tor. Portland and Olympia, Tacoma,
Seattle, Victoria, and thence sail to Frisco.
Billy Wilson is colored man, weighing
at the present time about 2OS pounds. and
very muscular. He is as solid as rubber,
cool-headed, with keen, calculating eye
and frame not unlike "Ajax defying the
lightning" He says he does not intend to
meet Jackson with his present weight
but will train down to 1876 pounds. The
casual observer would hardly believe
there was that much surplus flesh on him
AS no little interest is manifested here
in the coming Sullivan-Kil contest for
the heavyweight championship of the
world, the TRIBUNE man availed himself
OF the opportunity to CLEAN the candid
opinion of well-known sport on the sub
ject. Mr.. Wilson was asked what he
thought the result would be. "Why, sir"
he exclaimed, Sullivan will kill this man
Kilrain in the very first round; indeed,
'Fakey Jake will wish that he never had
any pugilistic ASPIRATIONS Wilson was
robbed of two fights by Patsy Cardiff, but
he does not feel sore OH that score and in
tends to make Cardiff "crawl into his hole'
after he bests Pete Jackson, who trounced
Cardiff SO severely. Prof. John Donaldson,
speaking of the Cardiff jackson fight, said
recently: "When Cardiff fought the. col
ored heavyweight, Billy Wilson, he had
the referee all right, and could do nearly
as he pleased. He took Wilson by the
legs several times and threw him heavily,
but of course the referee didn't see it.
Patsy is done for now. He thought he
could whip Jackson, but guess
he knows better now."
Professor La Dow is the keeper of the
st. Paul gymnasium and man thoroughly
posted in the profession.
Professor Patterson is endeavoring to
arrange match between Ike Hays, the
"Black Eclipse" of Bismarck, and Frank
Gill, the colored heavyweight of Fargo, for
purse $50.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
ST. PaNl 55l7g7g5s y - / - - =

St Paul.
Henry Trees Of Sterling aud James
Gheisty Of Williamsport registered at the
Pacific Wednesday.
Sam A. Dean, en- route from the Pacific
coast to New York, stopped over in Bis.
marck Wednesday evening.
G. Griebel, representing Blatz' Milwau.
kee Brewing company, was among Wed
nesday nights arrivals from the west.
Fred Written of Livona and W:F. Bax
ter of WilliamspOrt were in town Wednes-
day and registered at the Custer.
George Watson, the venerable Burleigh
county granger, came up from Mckenzie
wednesday and dined at the Custer.
Ex-Gov. Ordway left for Fargo Wednes-
day evening and WILL be gone several days.
He will attend the memorial services in
the Red River valley metropolis.
RIG. DePuy and mother came up from
jamestown Wednesday noon to attend the
wedding in the evening. Mrs. DePuy is the
mother OF the two brothers. r. G. and W..
0. DePuy.
James GaytOn, EmmOns cOunty's repre-
sentative in the constitutional convention,
will probably Be the oldest Dakotan in the
convention. He came in the COS.
Editor Quinn of the TRIBUNE left on
Wednesdays express for trip to the
coast. Mrs: Quinn and child are now
visiting at Medical Lake. near Spokane
Falls, the home of Rev. Writ, Mrs. Quinn's
father.
Mrs. Martin Kearns departed on Wednes-
days west-bound train for San Diego, Cal,
where she hopes to recuperate her failing
health. Mrs. Kearns is the wife of the
well known and popular chef who has
been with the Sheridan house for many
years. The members Of the family accom-
panied Mrs. Kearns to Mandan and re-
turned in the afternoon.
Mrs. CIV. Freede and son left Wednesday
Mrs. Charles Louis, LOUIS who Who has I been cen saSs; away
from Bismarck for over two years. Mrs.
Charles Kupitz, Mrs. Freede's sister, ac-
companied her as far as Mandan and re-
turned on the accommodation. Mr.. Freede
is still at Charloe, O., where he was called
several weeks ago by the severe illness of
his mother, but will soon be with his fam
lily in their future California home.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Not Ashamed Of Itself.

The TRIBUNE hasn't got new dress-is
still doing business at the old Standard.
if the business men could afford to adver-
tise little more and would get their Job
work where they can get the best work
but not for the least money-it would
shine. But then the TRIBUNE isn't
ashamed of itself. Look at tit.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
None of oklahoma for Elm.

Mr.. w. G. Barge was in Bismarck Satur-
day making extensive purchases for the
new hotel which he is about to open in
Steele. Mr.. Barge has been all through
the southwest-down into the Oklahoma
country and out to the coast-and he
comes to the Missouri slope because he be-
lieves it has the best future of any region
now open to settlement. He gets in on
the ground floor now and that is what he
is looking for.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Regarding the Terrttortal rund..

"oBafunE tne IefF1toriaI Funds.
Sioux Falls Press: The Aberdeen News
makes some comments regarding the de-
posit of certain territorial funds in banks
OF that city. In placing territorial funds
Treasurer Bailey decided, because of the
financial Importance of Aberdeen, to give
the banks OF that city portion of the de-
posts. Accordingly funds were placed in
two different banks in Aberdeen, but these
were deposited without any conditions
whatever being made with the banks by
Treasurer Bailey, and such funds are now
subject to withdrawal by him without
notice.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Married.

u. Hays the popular young section
foreman at Steele, and Miss Maggie Nc
Curry Of Dawson, were joined in wedlock
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Father
Crofte. Miss Jennie McC Curry, sister of
Of the bride, accompanied the happy pair
to Steele. The newly married couple
supped at the Herbert last evening and
left on this mornings early train for Steele,
where they will reside. They were obliged
to come to Bismarck to have the marriage
ceremony performed, as there is no Catho-
lie priest at Steele or Dawson.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Does the Old star Hold over9

Does the Old Staff Hold Over?
Do the members Of the old staff of Gov
ernor Church remain as the aid de camp
to Governor Mellette until relieved, or
does the staff fall when the head goes
When the TRIBUNE gets an authoritive
and conclusive reply to this the stakes Of
Of q wager will be turned over to the
winner.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
An Interesting Memorial.

Among the memorials of the tenth legis-
lative assembly of Dakota was one ap-
proved Jan. 6, 1876, which is of not little
interest even at this day. It is memorial
asking congress for grant in aid of the
Missouri river railroad company. At that
time the only roads in Dakota was the
Dakota Southern from Sioux City to
Yankton and the Northern Pacific to Bis
marck. The plan was to build road
northwesterly to Bismarck, with branches
in several directions, and in order to carry
out their ambitious scheme The general
government was asked for grant of land
in addition to right of way.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Looking to Cheap Transportation.

Looking to Cheap Transportation.
The city through Clerk Barrett, received
an invitation Monday from the chamber of
commerce and city council of Duluth, to
send two delegates and the commercial in
terests three delegates to the water
ways convention, which convenes in
that city August 9Th next. This
convention is in the interest of cheap
transportation and Bismarck should be
repreSanted
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Nineteenth birthday.

Robert Walton celebrated his nineteenth
birthday last night by entertaining large
number of friends at his parents residence
on upper Fourth street. Refreshments
were served and good time enjoyed by
those present. He received numerous and
handsome presents.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Consolidating the Stock.

Eppinger the clothier, is moving his
stock OF clothing from the old Hanauer
stand to his main store in Central block,
SO as to enable him to show his customers
the complete assortment without having
to take in two stores.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Christians Barber Shop and DeGraffs
Boot and ShoeStore the
Losers.
The City Council Appropriates $3.50
for the Fourth and $3.50 for
the Firemen.
An Interesting and Appropriate Pro.
gramme for Decoration Day
Miscellaneous Locals.
A Big Little Blaze.

A Big Little Blaze.
Thatis what called out the fire depart
ment Monday. The rear of the Conner
building in which the Christianson barber
shop and De CRAFTS boot and shoe store are
located was enveloped in smoke before the
alarm was given and it was promptly pre-
dicted by the excited bystanders that the
building could not be saved. It started
out to be q big fire for had not the depart
ment responded SO promptly and worked
so effectively the entirel row of wooden
structures extending to the corner of
Third and Main streets would have been
destroyed. In less than five minutes from
the time the fire was discovered the de-
partment was on the ground with
four streams of water ready
for action. It was deemed
necessary to tear down the front of the
building to get at the flames which were in
the attic and although the building was
damaged considerably by the work of the
tiremen, their action was heartily endorsed
by the crowd of interested spectatorss
With each succeeding fireithe public is
given additional proof of the efficiency of
the department and yesterdays was no ex-
ceptiOn to this rule. The fire was extin-
guished before it reached the De Graf
shoe store or the front of the barber shop
1t was estimated last evening that the
loss on the building and barber shop fix
lures, which are owned by Mrs. Conner was
over 81 500 upon which there is but $500
insurance.
Mr.. Christianson says that the loss to his
barber fixtures is fully $500, with no in.
surance.
Mr.. DeGraff is now asserting his stock of
boots and shoes and is unable to state his
loss. The stock was worth about $4,000
upon which there was 81 600 insurance. 1t
is believed the insurance will fully cover
the loss.
The building now presents very unin-
viting appearance, but the work of repair
ing it and placing it in condition for occu-
pancy will be commenced at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
One Cent q Mile.

The Northern Pacific and Manitoba rail-
ways have made rate of one cent per mile
for fireman and bands in uniform for the
freman's tournament at Fargo, ana it is
likely this will be she rate on all roads to
Bismarck for the great celebration on the
fourth Of July: and reception to the con-
stituti0nal convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Over $4,000.

The city's contribution added to the re-
cent private subscriptions to the Fourth of
July fund raises the figures to over $1,000.
Now let the committees see what they can
do with this money. We want big
time.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
WIN Challenge the Chicasos.

The Chicagos now being down to fifth
place in the league championship they are
no longer drawing card in the east and
it is possible that the club may be induced
jump the league and meet the Bismarck
nine on the Fourth. A challenge will be
sent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
The Steamer Missouri at Pierre.

A Pierre dispatch of the 9th says: The
Steamboat Missouri arrived at Pierre to-
day, having been eight days from Bis
marck. The boat is so badly racked that
she will remain at Pierre some time for
repairs, probably all summer, having
hunted against sand bars all the wav
down.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
rio City Helps : Little,

At q special meeting Of the city council
Monday evening, all members being pres
ent, $3.50 was Appropriated TOR the Fourth Of
July fund, and $50 towards defraying the
expenses Of the hose company to the tour
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
The soldiers 1t Church.

The members Of the G. A. r. Of this city
attended memorial services at the Metho-
dist church Sunday. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Bollinger. Com
pany A, of the D. N. G.. also attended the
services in a body.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Jack Waldon WIN Enter.

Word has been received that Jack Wal
don from Winona, Emmons county,
will be up on the Fourth and enter the
fat mems race. He is confident he can get
away with Sam Whitney and Joe Fox.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Scarlet Fever.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Alien was stricken with scarlet fever Mon
day morning. 1t was not until last
evening that the disease developed SO that
it could be definitely pronounced scarlet
fever. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
trust that the recovery will be speedy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Absolutely Pure

firemen and hook and ladder companies
and their able foreman for their efficient
service in saving his stock from entire de-
structton yesterday. Also to his many
friends for timely services in removing
his stock in a time of great personal dan
ger
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
"A Problem al I,ocal Interest.

Governor Foraker Of Ohio, got $s4,2s the
other day from an accident insurance COM
pany for the loss Of his toe-nail. At this
rate what would be considered proper
damage for the loss of hair on the upper
lip? This is problem Of local interest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
Two or More Sides.

Sioux Falls Press: The Bismarck TR1-
BUNE wants the North Dakota constitu-
tional convention to omit the jury system
This ts question which has two-if not
m0re-very large sides.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
nament At Fargo on the nth Of next month.
The negative votes were Griffin and Lam
hort
The Voice Of the Farmors.

That's what Commissioner Of Immigra-
tion Hagerty wants. He desires farmers
In each county to write letter giving
their experiences in Dakota from the date
OF settlement. The compilation of these
letters will give q faithful exhibit Of the
advantages Of each county in the territory.
Farmers should write MI. Hagerty what
success they have had with stock raising
and grain growing, or if the farmers of
Rurleigh county will write to the Bismarck
TRIBUNE, their letters will be put in the
proper channel to do the most good for
this region.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31

More Thoroughbred H Orses for the Slope.
A car load Of fine horses arrived from the
west consigned to II. F. Douglas, postrader
at Ft. Yates. These horses are from Sena-
tor Washburn's western farm and are fine
blooded animals. Mr.. Douglas is going into
the stock business on an extensive scale.
He has now over $50. head of cattle-not
range cattle, but cattle housed and fed in
the winter season. He believes this to be
more profitable than ranging cattle and
running the risk of frequent losses.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31

The Twentv-Third Anniversary.
Governor and Mrs. Mellette received
their friends at their. w Watertown home last,
evening, the occasion being the twenty
third anniversary of their marriage.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
The Last Of TIA Bunalo

The Last Of the Bulhlo.
AL and Jack Sheldon are now engaged
in hauling about 800 tons Of bones to Bis
marck from Mclean county for p. Chri-
tiansen. The race Of the buffalo is nearly
run.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-05-31
A Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. De Graft wishes through the TR1-
BUNE to return his sincere thanks to the