davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Tuesdays Personals.

R: N. Stevens returned to Lisbon last
night.
Miss Clara Whitney returned to the city
Sunday.
II. f. Waldorf came in from Mckenzie
yesterday.
John E. Bole of Duluth registered at the
Pacific yesterday.
Senator Pierce left for Washington OH
last evenings No. 4.
Dick Thistlethwaite is in town again
from Williamsport.
G. F. Merry, of Dickinson, insurance ex-
aminer, IS in the city.
Messrs. Clark and Cochrane of Steele
were visitors yesterday.
NJ. H. Burton and son Everett came in
from Sterling Yesterday.
E. F. Heyd and Geo. S. Roberts were up
from Dawson yesterday.
John Norum and wife of Driscoll were
capital city callers yesterday.
Mrs. .. L. Lane of Long Lake was
among the visitors in town yesterday.
Robert E. Goudreau and j. Reisenwever
came up from Cannon Ball yesterday.
J.C. Gipson, one of the state oil inspec-
tors, was up from Valley City yesterday
on official business.
Alfred Farr of Glencoe visited the CAPT.
tai yesterday, and wrote his autograph on
the Western hotel register.
C. D. Edick and Fl. Houghtaling of Ster-
ling and George H. Beal of Ecklund were
shoppers at the Western house yesterday.
R. Fl. Baldwin the we'll known st. Paul
pelt cOmmerclalist, was in the city again
yesterday, accompanied by his father, G.
W. Baldwin.
H. Dunbar and family of LaGrace are at
the Custer hotel. Mr.. Dunbar says he
wasn't scared away by the Indians in
Campbell county.
tholomew and Nels Peterson, Williams
port, and A. Lindberg, Painted Woods,
were in the city yesterday and stopped at
the Pacific.
W. R. Campbell of Williamsport. N. l..
Sherman and A. Leroy of Winona, A. W.
Wings of Hampton and John l.. Lindsay
OF Williamsport, were registered at the
Custer yesterday.
Jud LaMoure was on last evenings train
returning from Hunters Hot Springs. He
left Billy Bulge, Haggart, Griggs, Bray,
Plummer and others all enjoying them.
selves.
Don Stevenson, the fat and jolly Scotch
man, came up from his ranch on the Can
non Ball river last evening to transact a
little business and renew acquaintance
ship with his large circle of friends.
James T. Petty. editor of the Fremont
Ohio) Daily News, and a couple OF
friends. Messrs. S. A. Wilson ahd S. j.
Ludwig, cn route on a pleasure trip tn the
Pacific coast, stopped over in Bismarck
yesterday. They wished to see Mr.. Har-
vey Harris. whom they knew in Ohio, but
he was absent in st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28

marck now, and probably will be there for
the rest Of the year, engaged upon some
important and complicated work in the
state auditors office. The major will prob
ably be chief clerk Of the house again this
winter. In that responsible position he
has gained so enviable a reputation for
efficiency that the office comes to him with
out solicitation on his part with each re-
curing legislature.
jamestown Alert, Nov. 81: Senator and
Mrs. Casey leave tonight for Washington.
They will remain a day or two at Mime
apolis visiting relatives, will then 60 to
Detroit, Michigan, for a few days, after
which they, will proceed direct to the
national capital for the opening of the con-
gressional session. Senator Casey has
been extremely busy during his short stay
in jamestown and has found many mat
tiers to claim his attention. He has kept
alOof from the political struggle that ap-
pears imminent in the state, a position that
senatorial custom and dignity have long
required. His vacation he says has been
passed pleasantly and quickly. Senator
and Mrs. Casey's many friends wish them
an enjoyable winter season at the capital.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Gut Ire Remedies.

Ringing words from grateful hearts tell the
story of great physical suffering, of mental an
guish. by reason of humiliating designations,
and of threatening dangers happily and speedily
cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies the
world has ever known. Cuticura Resolvent, the
new skin and blood purifier and greatest of
b bap3sies ,e sns se1so o1ssnse s,s the n blood and Of tS all i'm m
moves theeause, while Cuticura, the great skin
cure, and Cuticnra Soap, an exquisite skin
beantiher, clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair. Hence the Cuticura Remedies cure
every species of agonizing, humiliatin9, itching.
burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin,
scalp and blood, with loss of hair, and all hu-
mors.' b%lOtcbes, er1piions, sores. scales, and
crusts, whether simple. scrofulous, or con-
tagious, when the best physicians and other
remedies fail. Grateful testimonials prove these
statements in every particular.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
FRIDAYS Personals, 21st, inst.

Editor futile was in the city yesterday.
Ed Wood came up from Menoken yester-
day.
The clothiers and coal dealers are pray
ing for a cold snap.
Messrs. Clark and Cochrane were up
from Steele yesterday seeing the sights.
Capt. j. N. Brundage of Dawson, dopos-
tied himself in the Sioux labyrinth yester-
day.
United States Marshal Price arrived on
the midnight train accompanied by the
Lisbon artillery in the person of Hon. R.
n. Stevens.
J.P. Manhart, a farmer near Sterling,
has been out at Puyallup, Wash, for some
time, leaving his family here. He tele-
graphed yesterday to learn If there was
any cause for uneasineSS. Judge Win
chester answered, "All serene and no dan
ger whatever"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Parnen VIII Resipn.

LONDON, Nov. 24-It is stated this even
ing upon excellent authority that at a
meeting of the nationalist members of the
house of commons to morrow, before the
opening of parliament. Parnell will an
nOunce his retirement from the leadership
of the Irish party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Thursdays Personals,

IhursdaV'S Personals.
J:F. Crum of Sterling was in town yes.
terday.
Robert Charlton of Fort Yates, came up
last night.
Edward H. Wilson of Billings, Mont, is
in the city.
George Newton returned from James.
town last night.
Prot. F. B. Wells and son are in the city
from Coal Harbor.
A little son of John w. Higgins is re.
ported seriously ill.
Miss Callie Drummond left last evening
for Centerville, S. d..
DR.. N. A. Burgstron of Cooperstown, N.
D., is in the city, a guest at the Pacific
hotel.
The Misses Maggie and Hattie Davidson
will spend Thanksgiving with their par.
ents to-day.
Mrs. W.. T. Perkins returned to the cap
ital yesterday after spending a few weeks
with friends and relatives in the east.
At the Custer are Roy Yeaks, George
Platter, }. L.. Kennedy, Joseph Tarpley
and Charles Thompson, Emmons county.
W.K. Marvel of Mckenzie, w. b. Hibbs
Of Menoken, and C.F. Huston and James
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Saturdays Personals.

j. c. Warnock came in on No. 4 last
evening.
Austin Logan has returned from an ex-
tended trip east.
Nj. Cook of Mercer county was a Bis
marck visitor yesterday.
E. II. Wilson HE'D himself to Steele last
night on a business trip.
W. II. Clarke and J. F. Crum of Sterling
were in town yesterday.
Henry Fl. Rohrer and wife of Coal Har-
Dor visited Bismarck yesterday.
Mrs. O. Peterson and Miss NJ. Olston OF
Conger, registered at the Pacific.
S. E. Brindle and J. A. Caldwell came
down from W~illiamsport yesterday.
Marion and William Lacy of Coal Har-
Dor visited the metropolis yesterday.
Mesdames Thistleth waite and Thurher
OF WilliamspOrt were capital city callers
yesterday.
S. NJ. Gordon of Stewartsdale, E. C. Tay-
lOr of Glencoe and K. A. Evans of WinOna
are at the Custer.
Charles Higgins has gone to st. Paul
and Minneapolis and will probably visit
his home at Toronto.
W. B. Livermore of Butte and A. w.
Cunningham of Livingston registered at
the Custer yesterday.
H. B. Griswold of Stevens Point, Wis,
and w. H. Mcmahon of st. Paul were at
the Western yesterday.
At the Western: S. X. Hood, Francis;
Fred button, Glencoe; w. l.. Wilton, Men
oxen; J. c. SWEET, Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Robinson of New
York are visiting the capital city, guests of
Governor and Mrs. Miller.
Secretary Harris of the railroad com
mission left last evening for st. Paul,
where a meeting will BE- held.
George L. Robinson of Coal Harbor, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Robinson has
just returned from an eastern purchasing
trip.
Mesdames p. Walsh and George Neely
and Misses Annie WEIGH and Gertie
Schwab were visitors from Menoken yes
terday.
At the Pacific: Frank Paris, Burnt
Creek; VIM. Allen, Conkling: Herman
Hanson, Turtle Lake; Peter Erstrom, Wo-
ganspOrt; John Hartnett. Tower City.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28

Sold everywhere. Price, Cnticura, 5Oc.; Soap,
25c.; Resolyent, 81. Prepared by the PorrER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Mass.
Hs- Send TO: "How to Cure Skin Diseases" u
pages. so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28

DJMPLES. black-heads, red, rough, chapped
i 1lM and oily skin cured by Cut cura Soap.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28
Wednesdays Personals.

Harvey Harris returned from st. Paul
yesterday.
Captain Conover came up from Menoken
yesterday.
Joel l.. Sims of Duluth is registered at
the Pacific.
George 4. Pingree of Milwaukee arrived
last night.
Judge Edgerly returned on the midnight
train from his Minneapolis trip.
Mrs. j. II. Marshall returned from James,
town last night, accompanied by Mrs. DR..
Archibald.
K. w. Adams of Painted Woods and NJ.
Eliason OF Wogansport were in the city
yesterday.
j.B. Clayton and Samuel F. Wright of
EmmOns county were at the Custer hotel
yesterday.
Governor and Mrs. Miller came in from
the west last night, they having spent a
few days at Livingston.
Anthony W: Davis, a young man well
known in Bismarck, leaves this evening
for his home in Des MOines. Iowa.
Peter Wallin, Washburn: Frank Paris,
Burnt Creek, and John E. Allen, COnkling,
registered at the Pacific yesterday.
w. II. Scott, Wogansport; C. II. Win
stOn, Glascock, and W. Derr, Emmons
county, We're registered at the Western
yesterday.
Mrs, Ed. Drury, nee Miss Winnie Dunn,
OF Helena. was in the city visiting friends
yesterday. Mrs. Drury is on her way
10 her home at Marshalltown, Iowa.
Mrs. W. II. Scott of Wogansport, accom-
panied by her little daughter. left last
evening for a visit to her home in Iowa
Mrs. Scott has not seen her folks for eight
cen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Kemp, Miss Blanche,
the W younger children. and Mr.. BLY, of
Francis, babe farewell to their many
4 friends Monday and departed for Portland
Ore in which city they make their future
home. They are all old and popular resi-
dents of Burleigh county and the slope can
i'll afford to lose them.
kidder county was represented yester
day by Auditor Clark, Attorney COchrane,
!. Berry, George S. Roberts, +. Brown. j
NJ. Coleman, and others who were in town
on court business.
Mrs. Morse and Mrs. PoOre, mother anG
aunt OF Frank Morse, left Saturday even
ing for Augusta, Me-. where they will visit
a sister during the winter. Mrs. Frank B
Morse will leave in a few days for Wash.
lngtoD, d. c., to rejoin her husband, wht
holds a federal position at the nationa
capital. -.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-28

grand banquet, prepared and served in
Noble Lannon'S we'll known royal style.
A large number were present, and all were
pleasantly entertained"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-10
[Laurens Herald.]

The tug Of war now will be to send
delegates from the several Counties to
the State nominating Convention in
August,-or whenever that body shall
meet-to ratify what was done at the
March Convention, or reject it.
Capt. TillnIan will make thorough
canvass of the State, and the people
will have all opportunity of hearing
the questions involved thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t is presumed that the op-
posing side will also put their man or
men in the field. In nominating, or
naming their preference for Governor
and Governor, the Con-
vention did not desire to forestall or
take any undue advantage of the op-
posing side. The field is as open to
one side as to the otber-each has an
equal chance; and the contest will be
made inside the Democratic organiza-
ton, strictly. We have no fears of the
result, whatever that may be. The
Convention was composed of Demo
Gratis, true and tried; and all the talk
about disrupting the Democratic party
is utter fustian and folly.
The platform adopted by the Conven-
ton is wise and conservative, broad
enough and liberal enough for all
friends Of retrenchment and reform to
stand upon; and our hope and belief is
that lis supporters will carry it to a
successful issue.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-10
Advice For Young Writers.
Edward w. Box, in March Ladies'
Home Journal

Edward w. Box, in March Ladies'
Home Journal.
The trouble with some of our young
authors is that when once started, they
are over-anxious and over-ambitious to
acquire more than is for their good. If
their reputation is local, they wish to
make it national: If national, they
long for international fame. All this is
pardonab!e in any young writer, pro-
vided honorable methods are pursued,
and haste is not made 700 quickly.
Literary success is like wealth ; harder
to keep than to make it. Because the
critics pronounce some early work by
YOU as indicative of reserved strength
don't spoil everything and miseon-
Strue their remark by writing your
next piece the same day and rushing it
into print. The critic has uaed his
words in encouragement of you and
whelting the public appetite. Let the
public wait little while for your
next; it will do it no harm, and may
do you good. Breathing spells be-
tween books are generally very bene-
fetal. When once you get rising
author, don't get the idea that your
further success is dependent upon the
haste you make. Generally, the con-
trary is the case. Scores of young
writer's have spoiled there chances in
precisely that way. Bemember the
crude but wise philosophy of Josh
Billings: "If you want to get there
quick, 90 Slow Never get the foolish
nation that the public is just pining for
something else from your pen. 1t is
not. 1t has never yet sat up nights
for a.y authors work, and never will.
Once you get the ear of tho reaoing
public 3; then the greatest cautlo'' is
necessary. And the best beginning is
by not writing too much, and the
wisest ending is by printing only the
very best. And between these TWO
seal moral obligation to the pub
Usher or editor who gave your first
start.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-10
PLAN OF CLEMSON COLLEGE.
An Imposing Main BuiIding and Two
WinSs-Accommodati for Twelve
Professors and One Hundred
and Twenty Students.i
Especial to News and Courier. |

GREENv1LLE, S. c., April 2.-An
important meeting of the executive
committee of the board of trustees Of
the Clemson Agricultural College was
held at Pendleton yesterday, at which
plans for the new college buildings to
erected at Fort Hill were selected to be
afterwards submitted to full meeting
of the board.
Col. James L. Orr, a member of the.
executive committee, who returned
from Pendleton this afternoon, gave
your correspondent the following out
lines of the plans for the new institu-
ton to be erected by the State:
Attention will be devoted chiefly to
the main college building, which will
be an imposing structure Of artistic
dssign and most modern construction.
It will be of brick, three stories high,
80 by 1l2 feet, with chapel building
attached so by IS feet. The building
will contain twelve lecture rooms, two
society rooms and museum, together
with offices for the president and treas
urer.
Besides the main building there will
be separate dormitory, laboratory and
mechanical department buildings.
The laboratory will be two stories high,
so by 80 feet, and built according to
plans adopted from those of modern
German laboratories The mechanical
department building will be a two-stoIy
structure, forty by one hundred and
twenty feet and two stories high, with
accommodations for one hundred
and fifty students. There will be ten
professors houses of four and six rooms
each. The total cost of all the build
ings is estimated to come within
100000. Bruce & Morgan, of Atlanta.
are the architects. The college build
ings will be located on beautiful ele-
waited plateau directly in front Of the
stately old mansion Of fJohn c. Calhoun.
The committee, after thorough investi-
cation, have found that there will be an
abundance Of clay for brick and stone
for the foundations secured on the COL
lege property, and the greater part OF
the lumber needed will also be obtained
on the place. These plans will he re-
ferred to full meeting Of the board to
be called as soon as decision is received
in the Clemson will case, now bending
before the United States Supreme
Court.
The committee on curriculum will
also report at that meeting. T. f. H..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-10
wIGGINS SAYS HE KNEW IT.
His Explanation Of the Destructive Cy
clone Of Last Week.
From the New York Times. |

From the New York Times.
OTTAWA, ONTARIO, March 3l.-Prof
E. Stone Wiggins. the Canadian
weather prophet, who foretold the
great storm and tornado which has
been creating SO much havoc, priuci-
pally in the South, said to-day:
"The storm waS caused by the peru-
liar relations of the planets to the
earth, which rocked the North Attain
tic like the rolling Of ship in q storm.
The same effect was produced upon the
atmosphere. AS the earth revolyed Oh
its axis every twenty-four hours the
planets rising above our eastern hori-
zon would force the atmosphere over
the Atlantic eastward, and in nine
hours afterward would be sending it
westward toward the Rocky Noun
tains. These great mountains resist
this westward tendency and drive it
eastward again like an aerial gulf
stream. This stream, however, divides
into branches. One strikes north
along the coast from the mouth Of the
Mississippi to Nova Scotia; the other
runs up the Mississippi Valley then
down the great lakes, and so meets the
first over Nova Scotia and the coast Of
New England.
"These streams are always running.
The sun and moon keep them always
in motion, but when other heavenly
bodies unite with the former the veloc-
ity Of these two currents is increased
and when their speed is sufficient they
break into whirlpools: which We call
cyclones. When the sun is south of the
equator the Atlantic current keeps off
shore and is very dangerous. When,
however, the sun and moon happened
to be on the equator and moving north
ward, this current is DETECTED upou the
continent and breaks into cyclones,
and this was the case in the late
storms"
Prof. Virgins said be predicted the
storm, because be knew that, il the
northern and southern currents united
over Nova Scotia without previously
breaking into cyclones, which impede
the current, there would be disastrous
tidal wave along the coast of New En-
gland and the northern part of the
Atlantic coast. He AYERS that the
storm sailed too high to do much dam
age until the Southern States and Ken
lucky were reached. Here it descended
low enough to do the terrible work
chronicled during the past week. The
Professor has received many letters Of
thanks from shipowners for predicting
the storms. Many people believe in his
predictions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-10
MAJ. j. c. COLT DECLINES.
A Polite but Positive Refusal to accept
the Candidacy for Lieutenanr-Governor
Suggested by the Farmers Com
Vention.

Major Jones C. Colt, who was nomi-
mated for Lieutenant-Governor by the
Farmers Convention last week has
written the following letter to Capt.
Shell, Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Farmers Associa-
ton:
CHERAw, S. c., April ., 1890.
Captain G. W. Shell, Chairman, and
others, Executive Committee Of
Farmers Association.
GENTLEMEN:-Havin waited rea-
sonabie time for an official notification
of the action of the March Convention
in placing my name before the people.
as a candidate for the position of
Lieutenant-Governor, and not having
received such notice, deem it not i'm
proper to address this communication
to you While I fully appreciate the
unsolicited compliment which has been
paid me, and desire to express my
thanks fer this evidence of confidence,
yet am satisfied that my name was
put forward under a misapprehension.
It cannot be doubted that the purpose
of the Convention was to place upon
the ticket men who were in full SYM
pathy with the letter of the Chairman
of the Executive Committee Of the Far
mers' Association Captain SHELF iIr
calling the Convention together; men
who fully endorsed the platform
adopted and who could and would can.
vass the State upon the issues therein
made.
Without referring to any objections
I had to the letter of Capt. Shell, OF,
my views as to the policy of making
nominations at this time, it will be
sufficient for me to say that do not
fully endorse the platform, and, for
this and other sufficient reasons cannot
enter upon canvass in its support, as
required by the eleventh section of the
platform.
In justice, therefore, to myself, as
in justice to the body whose executive
you are, I beg leave to withdraw my
name from the ticket suggested. This
action will also relieve you of all en-
barrassment in substituting a man who
will represent the views which pre-
vailed in the &C invention.
It is but proper for me to say here
that ] am wholly identified with the
agricultural interests of she State, and
am in full sympathy with the farmers
in their efforts to better their condition,
and to this end am heartily in favor Of
their taking an active part in the cons.
troll of legislation, both Federal and
State; but all must admit that honest
differences Of opinion as to the meaas
and measures which will furnish the.
needed relief may well exist between,
men actuated by the best motives and
seeking the accomplishment of the
same ends I am, gentlemen, very
truly and respectfully yours,
JAMES C.. Corr