davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Observations ON Whist.

Observations on Whist.
The hands are as follows:
40, 6, 3 diamonds, a hearts, KIN, 10, g., Z
spades, k, 10, 5, 4, 8 clubs.
B-A, 10, 8, Z diamonds, q, 7, 6 hearts, q,
q, 6 spades, q, 9, 6 clubs,
OK, 5, 4 diamonds, k, 8, 8, 5, 4, 3 hearts,
k +, 4, 3 spades.
DIX, 8, 2 diamonds, KIN, 10, 2 hearts, 8,
spades, a, KIN, 8, 7, 2 clubs.
-Four clubs turned up by A.
Round &c 5 h, B6h, d 10 h., A a b.
Cleads the fourth best Of his largest suit.
D, however, does not signal for trumps
(which he could do by playing KIN h instead
of 10. and afterward following with 10y, bo-
cause, although he has five trumps, he Is not
strong enough in plain suits. He prefers to
wait and see where the rest Of the trumps lie.
Round Pa C, C3 h, B q c, D2o. The
play Of D Of the 2 instead Of the ace deserves
attention. D knows that A can nave but five
trumps, as A must have three better than
the 4 and only one smaller, as he (D holds
the 2. Now if D should play his high trumpa
first at the turning point in the game, Just
when he wants the lead, he would not be able
to get it unless he held the command in
trumps. Consequently he plays his trumps
conservatively.
Round 3-B &c, D KIN C, A c, C3s.
Round "A 2s, G s, B qs, DTS.
1t is now apparent to A that D holds over
him in tru,nps. This wa plain to him even
on the first round, when G showed his weak.
ness. A therefore shows his weakness in plain
suits by leading the2 of spades, his only plain
suit of four. III -5 -
Round 5-B I'd, Dad, A d, d.
Round &C XIII, B III, D KIN b, A SO.
F.. D plays his kn hearts in order to unlock Cis
suit and A is forced to trump.
Round "A KIN S, G k s,B as, D 8 8.
This play illustrates one of the peculiarities
of the plain suit games, Inc the situation Of
the spades deserves to be studied. If, in
round s, B, instead Of playing a small dia-
nnond, had returned as lead of spades by play
ing the ace, then it must be apparent that
'C's king would have made. But now, g is
caught in a trap He knows that B must
have the ace, and that in round 5 he has fin
essed his q. He knows that if he passes AS
KIN, B will hold up his a, consequently he is
obliged to play k secondhand.
Round 8-B 6s, D7c, A9s, C5s.
Round CD 2 b., al d, G Sh, B q b.
Round lob ad, D Sd, A 8 d, Cad.
Round LIB 10d, D kn d, A G. esd.
These last two plays show the intricacies Of
the game. The play Of the heart by D en-
this enables A to play in the eleventh round %
that A can make his email trump. This would
really have made no difference in one game,
as AS ten Of clubs was bound to make, but n
BE- remaining trump had been larger than
D,s second one, BIS play would have sayeda
trick.
Tricks - and 10 are captured by D with
his remaining trumps.
y and B make three by cards. sg4s4G&
TON LANsIN0.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
At the River,

Steamboat season is at hand but freight
is behind this spring and not until the mid
die of May will business begin in earnest.
The prospects for a lively season are good
aud Manager Baker is getting the Benton
''P" line in readiness.
The steamer Bachelor, which sunk down
near Forrest City last fall, has been f1oated
up to Bismarck and is now high and dry
on the ways. She is undergoing an over
hauling gr, and being m made ready for bust,
time this week and the boat launched and
loaded for Fort Benton.
The Rosebud, which has already made
several short trips, is now laying in idle
ness at the landing, but leaves for Pierre,
SD, on the first of May. Painters are
touching up the interior and the cabins are
being thoroughly renovated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Old Man Kelly Gets His Pension.

William Kelly. a familiar character
whom everybody in Bismarck knows, has
been struggling with apension claim since
1888, with not very encouraging prospects.
he has at last received notification from a
Chicago pension attorney that his claim is
allowed by Uncle Sam and that the money
will be forthcoming in a few days. Kelly
never applied for a'pension prior to 1888,
now in his declining years the money is
more than welcome. The back pension
does not amount to more than $500, but he
will hereafter receive a monthly allow
ance of $40. The old man, when he re-
ceives the money, intends to leave Bis
marck for good and 90 down to Illinois
to spend the balance of his days, where he
has a brother and sister residing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Enrolled" not "Cancelled,"

1t was not the intention of the item in
Sunday mornings TRIBUNE to "cancel"
Judge Francis on the list of attorneys ad-
mitted to practice in, the United States
circuit and district courts, but to "enroll'
him, and what is more it may be said that
his enrolment was made without the
usual formality of, a. motion" which was
an honor equivalent to a confirmation by
the senate without reference to a commit
tee. Judge Francis also holds a certificate
to practice before the United States su-
preme court and is equipped with all the
necessary legal endowment to address
"may it please the court to any judicial
tribunal in the land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
On to Fairhaven,

L. N. Griffin boarded the west bound
train Thursday and bid adieu, for tho pres
ent, to his Bismarck friends. Messrs John
Ward and Frank Benedict accompanied
him to the rainy cline OF. Fairhaven, Wash.
Ben Logan, Grifin's old-tlme faithful lieu
loaded with saloon fixtures, which was gai-
lyi decorated with flags and bunting in
honor of the occasion. The well-wishes Of
Mr.. Gritin's friends accompany him to his
new field of operation,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

it was so ordered; the court taking under
advisement the question Of bonds, to be
decided hereafter.
The district attorney having no other
case ready tor trial the jury were given a
vacation until 10 O'clock this morning.
ern Pacific railroad being a question to the
court on a motion for a writ of certiorari
involving the some what complicated pro-
cedure of a transfer from a defunct terri
torial to a federal court, was argued by Mr..
Watson in favor of the motion and by
Mr.. E. w. Camp and,Mr. Glaspel inlopposi-
ton.
At the conclusion of the discussion the
court took the matter under Amusement
and adjournment wa ordered until 10
o'clock to-day, when it s expected that the
trial of criminal cases will be commenced.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

ond place in the 220
yards dash at the
annual meeting Of
the NJ. 1. A. A.
held at Hillsdale.
The following week
he won the Western
Amateur c h a IN
pionship for t b g
half mile a t De-
troit; time, 2m.
72-5s. This was in
June. In August
he was put into the
hands of Mike Muir.
ply, the trainer OF
t h e Detroit Ath.
letic club, and was
trained will, .Tobn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Died.

Mrs. Emily v. Norton, wife of Sam Nor
ton, aged 40 years, died Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock after a lingering illness.
Death am as a relief to the patient suf-
ferer. Her demise has been daily expected
for weeks and when she breathed her last
it was no surprise to the family and
friends. The remains were sent east for
interment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

Owen, Jr., present amateur champion sprin.
ter at 100 and 220 yards. Ward improved Sc
rapidly that he was sent as a representative
of the D. A. C. to the National Association
championship games at Travers' Island, where
he won his present title, defeating Downes,
Dohm and other cracks. His weight, stripped,
in training is 142 pounds. and his height q
feet 10 inches.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
An insignificant Fire.

The fire laddies were not given much of
an opportunity to display their agility
Thursday afternoon, but they promptly re-
ported on tap Of. the bell, as usual. A fire
the Pacific hotel, owned by Olaf Parry Of
New York Mills, Mimi, and but slight
damage was done. It is thought the blaze
was started by children playing with
matches.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
CHAMPION HALF MILE RUNNER.
b. A. Ward, Who Has Defeated the Fast
est Amateurs.

b. A. Ward, Who Has Defeated the Fast
est Amateurs.
The amateur champion half mile runner OF
America is r. A. Ward. He was born In
western New York and is 81 years of age.
When quite young his parents moved to
Hillsdale, Mich, where he was educated. he
ran his first race at Lansing, in the spring of
'8S, at the annual meeting of the Michigan
Intercollegiate Athletic association. He won
his race, a half mile, in Pm. lbs. At the same
meeting he won the middleweight sparring
bout and captured second in the 900 and 100
yards dashes.
In 1889 he won the half mile event at the
spring games of the University of Michigan
In 2m. lis. He next o the mile and half
mile races and the sparrinp bout! and got sec-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
will Some Paper Give the Details?

Grand Forks Plaindealer: We have not
noticed very many ofathe high moral or
cans making any allusion whatever to the
in which some Of the highest officials Of;
North Dakota played their role. The
aforesaid high moral organs prefer to fill
their columns with surmises and insinua-
tons as to LaMoure's visit to Washington.
Such consistency is not even skin deep. a-,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
MILTON Debating 70 HIS DAUGHTER.

MILTON Debating 70 HIS DAUGHTER.
live is, indeed, deep and dark, and despite all
that can be done for them they must dwell
for the most part in a region of thought apart
from Others. Instead OF thinking it strange
that out Of SO many blind there should be SO
few who have attained eminence, there. is
cause for amazement that there should have
been 30 many. j.. 81. BEADLE, -
The dangers Of the professional vocalist
would seem to be as serious as those that en-
vironi the reckless rider or tho enthusiastic
climber of n perilous mountain side. Sir
MoreN Mackenzie in a recent lecture dwelt
upon this fact, and cited the case Of Signor
Rnbini, who was taken suddenly Ill after I'M
usual vocal exertion. An examination showed.
that the extraordinary. respiration incident
to reaching the high notes had fractured his
collar bone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Heard the He'll Ring.

1t is claimed that Seattle is one of the
most cosmopolitan cities in the country;
that all differences among men existing in
other localities quickly vanish when tide
water is struck at Seattle harbor. The fol-
lowing from the Seattle Press regarding the
casual meeting of a couple of gentlemen
well-known in this section tends to con-
firm the claim:
"They met on Second street Tuesday.
Under the benign, mellOWing influence of
prOspecJiveNnequaled business prosperity
which Seaa3e throws around all corners,
they involuntarlly .clasped hands, the
from hatrcd-charged eyes, and peace on
that busy t~horoughfare and good will
towards a couple of men lowered over the
scene.
"Register Rea was the first to speak. He
said :'GOvernor, don't let us talk of Dakota
politics. Suppose we down all past ana
mosities in any beverage you may choose
Louis Kossuth Church. The reconciliation
was complete. They adjourned to a popu-
lar resort up a straight and narrow pass
age. Mr.. Rea called for a whisky cock
tail, with plenty of bitters and no water on
the side. Attorney Church indicated by a
nod of the head that the order was, in his
judgment, given an by epicure. The pre-
scriptionc!srk in charge performed his duty
with admirable skill. The great national
the most good. Governor Church remarked:
I guess that went to the proper spot Mr..
Rea said: Il think 1 heard a bell ring my
SELF The two held a nOn-partisan caucus,
and decided that the liquid washed each
others record as white as snow"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Copyright, 1901

If asked to give their views as to the ca
pacities of the blind nine persons out of ten
would probably reply hat the loss of sight of
itself stimulated the other senses; that those
born blind suffered much less than those
blinded in middle life; that the blind have a
special aptitude for music or mental arithme-
tic or some other pursuit, and that they learn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
FAMOUS, THOUGH BLIND.
THE SlGHTLESS FEW WHO HAVE
TRiUMPHED OVER MISFORTUNE.

John Milton, Francois Huber, Governor
william West, Homer, Saunderson, DR..
Blackjack, Professor Fawcett, Blind Tom,
Laura Bridgman and Others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem No. 81:
White. Black.
l..9 to BIS 1..Any.
i. Mates.
Checker problem No. 4.-White-15, II,
49,, 20, &c, rs, 81. Black-2, 9, 16, 10, %, 25+.
Black to play and win.
Black. White.
l.. 9 to ID 1..20 to IL
2..l0 to "a 2..29 to 10
S..25 to II 3..1S to Is
Al to Z, and wins.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Better Keep the Money in the State.

0oeNSA AASoH oAo "AOANy AA VAN 1cos
jamestown Alert: The fact that lottery
companies are frequently legalized, not
only in the United States, but in European
countries is again forcibly recalled by the
advertising circulars of the Lottery of the
City of Hamburg Germany, recently re-
ceived by Anton Klaus, several of which
The Alert has had the pleasure of inspect
ing. This lottery is under governmental
control, the board of management being
appointed by the government. The state
of Hamburg guarantees the payment of all
prizes. The Hamburg lottery, like the
Mexican lottery, is reaching out after
American greenbacks. The Alert is not
prepared to say whether the former lottery
is being p%atronized in jamestown, but it
knows that considerable money is invested
in the Mexican company every month. If
North Dakota had legalized the transfer of
the Louisiana Lottery company last win
ter, the money thus sent out of the state
and the enormous profits of the companies
would have both remained at home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
CHESS AND CHECKERS,
Black.

Chess problem No. B-By George H. Thorn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
The Power Of Money.

What an influence for good or evil
is exerted by the proper or improper
use OF money. = seems TO be the
first essential of modern life. Sad
indeed is the lot of that man or that
woman without money and without
friends. Especially in cases of sick
ness is the need of money lett most
pressingly and yet even the rich with
all their money fall into O state of
poor health and die, whereas if their
money was rightly expended and the
proper remedies applied they might
regain health and strength.
II. A. Clark, Atlanta, Ga, SAYS: 'I
spent four hundred and eighty dol
lars in gold to cure me OF terrible
blood poison that affected my limbs
and nose and body, with running
ulcers. One months treatment of
p. B. B. healed the ulcers, restored
my appetite, strengthened my kidneys
and added 81 pounds to my weight"
Still, In spite Of this and much
other testimony, there are many who
to try the remedy, seeming to
prefer to pay large fees to physicians,
or visit distant springs in vain hopes
of recovery. The great truth how
ever, ever shines brightly and that is,
that no one who ever gave b. B. B.
lBotanic Blood Balm) trial ever
found disappointment therein.
q. ID. Rudolph, Talladega, Fla,
writes: II had blood disease for six
years, but nothing benefited me, al
though / paid two hundred and fifty
dollars fox1sGeatment. At last tried
B. b. b., az found it a quick and
choap bloodparifer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
A Disfigured COuntenance.

A Disfigured Countenance
Many people who would scarcely
notice an armless or legless man will
instantly detect and remark on any
blemish of the human face, and dive
into all sorts of speculations as to
it's cause and attendant circumstan-
ces. If you doubt this assertion be-
come possessed of a discolored optic
and note how much attention it will
invite. A black eye is generally
avoidable, but blotches, pimples and
other scrofulous and eruptive marks
steal upon us without warning, and
are frequently the first intimation of
the fact that our blood is going
wrong, A prompt and systematic
use of P. P. p. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium), will purify the
blood, cleanse the akin and give back
to the face natures familiar, ruddy
signs of health. Get it of your drug
gist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint.
Eradicates Corns, Bunions ans
Warts where ali other reInedied
fail.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
PITTS CARMINATIVE!

LfOR CORRECTING NAUSEA DYSENTERY
Diarrhea and Cholera Infaptum
pleasant medicine OF lncaicuable merit In the
nome circle for child or adult. 1t is popular,
frien II soothes and heals the no ucous mem-
6ranes; and checks the mucous discharge
irom head, stomach and bowels. The mucous
discharge from the head and lungs are as
promptly relieved by IL as the mucous dis
charge from the b owels. IL is made TO relieve
Lhe mucous system and cure nausea, and IL
Ing children safe and easy. 1t invigorates and
Duiids up the system while IL Is relieving and
cuihg tne wasted tissue. IL Is recommended
Wannamaker d Murray Co., Columbia q, O.
and wholesale by Howard &Nillett, Auguss4,
Iron County register., 1890-03-27
The Secretary of this Smithsonian In.

The Secretary of this Smi thsonian In.
stitution makes an estimate of S5S5, 900.
He states that in the fourteen years
that have elapsed since the Philadel.
phia Exhibition the standards have
completely changed, and the Govern
ment exhibits at Philadelphia, which
were admirable for the time. and thor
oughly satisfactory to all visitors, would
fall far below the expectations of the
present.
a report concerning the Paris exposi
tion shows that foreign nations were in
vited to participate at least two years
before the opening. a statement from
Senator Farwcll, of Illinois, is also in
closed. 1t states that the subscriptions
to the fair fund are bona fide, and vii
be paid.
The following is the minority report
presented to the House yesterday:
The undersigned, members of the Worlds
Fair committee. respectfully dissent from
We believe that the following resolution,
which we voted in favor of in committee,
should have been adopted:
ReSofred, That when a guarantee fund of
S10,00000) shall be secured by the citizens of
Chicago, the suf1icency and legality of
which shall be satisfactory to the committee,
we will report the pending bill with such
amendments as the committee may agree
upon. Signed j. J. BELDEN.
WM. H. HATCH.
Z. p. FLOWER"
Iron County register., 1890-03-27
WOE UPON WOE.
Several Men Injured by Another Failing
Wall on the Site of the Recent Indiana
polls Fire.

Several Men Injured by Another Falling
polls Fire.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, March 19.-Thc
front portion of the SSowen & Merrill
building still standing after the disas-
trous calamity CT Monday, fell with a
crash this afternoon "a one o'clock, Gov
ering several more men who were work
ing in the debris. Several injured men
have been taken cn5 and a search is be-
ing made for those still buried. The
crash carried down with it the wall OF
the building adjoining, occupied by E.
X. Bicknel and wrecked the en-
tire stock of n9tions and china
ware. The wall of the building
adjoining Bicknell. occupied by Geo
Sloan, druggist, was also cracked. The
excitement was tremendous. Only the
front wall of the fateful building stands
and this has been ordered torn down
by the mayor. The injured SO far as
known are:
George Harter, about the knees and
hands.
Peter Allen, hips, back and head.
VIM. Meadows, side.
Their injuries are not considered dan
TerOuS,
Iron County register., 1890-03-27
BENT ON SPORT.
j. J. bELDL y.
NM. III. HATCH.
Z. II. FLOWER"

The Presidenr Invades Maryland. Arms
in Hand, Bent on Recreation and Duck
Hunting.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 2O-The
regular train which left Washington on
the Pennsylvania railroad at 4:10 p. M.
yesterday had Superintendent H. F.
kenny's private car attached to it, and
in it were comfortably seated President
Harrison and ex-Secretary Sewell, of
New Jersey. They were pleasure-bent
Middle river Maryland, where the
President derived SO much enjoyment
last summer. They arrived at Beniies
station at $50 p. M. and reached the
clubhouse of the Benjies Point Duck
ing club, at p M, after drive in
Dayton wagon of about four miles.
The President and Mr.. Sewell were met
at the station by Mr.. +. c. Knight, of
Philadelphia. At the clubhouse to re
ceive them were Mr.. Edward 5. CLARKE,
L. c. Knight, Jr., and Colonel L. Dale
Benson.
The President went into the blinds
early this morning and tried his luck
with the gun and the canvasb backs.
He may return to Washington to-day,
but if the sport is good will remain
until Friday Or Saturday. The President
said that he came to the shore in order
to be free from care as possible. He
had needed recreation for some time.
and q trip to Florida was at first con
templated. 1t was suggested that he
would have to make speeches at every
town and city on his way down. so he
decided to go 10 Benjies Point He hes
been elected an honorary member Of
the Benjies Point Ducking Club.
Iron County register., 1890-03-27
IN A BURNING MINE.

Five Lives Lost by the Outbreak of IL Fire
in the Germania Mine at Hurley. Wis
Two Bodies Recovered-The Damage to
the Mine will be Immense.
HURLEY, Wis. March 13.-At 11:30
last night fire was discovered on the
third level of No. = shaft at Germania
mine. The alarm was given and the
men working below were quickly
warned of their danger. William
Banks, Jimmie Sullivan. James Thorn
as and son, Joseph Thomas at work be-
tween the fifth and sixth levels, were
cut off before they could come up 20 the
fourth level and pass to No }. shaft, and
thence to the surf.ce, and are supposed
to have perished. Hugh Waller, fore
man of the gang, reached the surface,
but went below to yarn the men, and 1t
is thought he pcrisned with them.
At ten o'clock to-day the bodies of
James Thomas and his son were found.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
damage is very heavy, and 1t is estl-
mated at $4,000 and is likely to be
many times that before the fire is ex-
tinguished, as the shaft is cavinG from
the surface. Efforts are being made to
confine the fire to the west portion of
the mine, but this may be impossible 81
the timbering is very dry.
Iron County register., 1890-03-27
Henry \. Brown on the Sugar Tariff.

WASHINGToN, March 19.-Henry 4.
Brown, of Massachusetts, the we'll
known sugar-tariif expert, is here, and
has presented to the members of the
ways and means committee of the
House, and to Congressman generally,
in a neat pamphlet, thorough condcn-
sation of the status of the sugar-tarif
question, in which he takes the ground
that 4 moderate reduction of the pres
ent duty on sugar may be made without
detriment to our sugar industries, or to
the interests of consumers. He pre-
sents substantial evidence that any
radical reduction OF duty will be dctri
mental to every interest connected with
the consumption and production of sugar
of this country. He criticiScS the pro-
posal to classify all sugars up 10 No. 1G
Dutch Standard IS raw sugar, instead
of up TO No. II, as at present, as simply
nonsense; because it would add to tho
grades of raw sugars used in refining at
the lower rates of duty proposed with
out the slightest benefit TO consumers.
Mr.. Brown supports his argument in
favor OF reasonable protective duty on
sugar by an array of data, based upon
official statistics, relating to the sugar
industry in this and other sugar-produc-
IDr countries.