davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Rather

The following story is told of Forrest.
the American tragedian, and an eminent
judge. When they w"re both young, and
unknown to fame and each other, they met
at a modern inn. BY chance they were put
to sleep in the same room. Both retired in.
the dark, each suspicious of the other.
They slept pretty comfortably-so we'll,
indeed, that they refused to rise in the
morning. They were lying eying each
other with ferocious looks until noon,
when Forrest, making a desperate effort,
called out: "
Stranger, why don't you get up?"
"What is that to your"
II have a particular reason for asking"
muttered Forrest, and plunged his head
beneath the clothes. s
Presently the other raised his head and
said: 8~ (.
II say, my friend, perhaps you will an
wer me if I put the question to which I
refused to reply to yourself9"
"Well, then," said Forrest, rolling che
clothes off slowly and striking his heels
upon the floor, II nave no shirt, and did
not care to expose my poverty"
"Ohv' said the other, leaping with a grey
hound like bound into the middle Of the.
apartment, "why didn't you say that be
fore?-that is just my predicament.'-
Toronto Mail. ".s q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
MEYER PASSED ON BEFORE,
Judge Tuley of Chicago Renders a Deci-
sion in IL Novel Case.

Judge Tuley of Chicago Renders a Deci-
sion in II Novel Case.
CHICAGO, July 18.-A decision was
rendered by Judge Tuley to-day in a
case involving an important question,
said to have been passed upon be.
fore by any court. 1t was a suit by OPP
penheimer & Company, manufacturers of
sausage castings in Chicago and New
York, to prevent by injunction Geo. J.
Sayre, a former employee, from going in
to the same business in Illinois and
eighteen ether states within three years
from the date he ceased to be in their
employ. The consideration named in
the contract was ST.. Judge Tuley de-
cided that as a result of the modern
methods of commerce, it made no
difference whether the contract was as to
Il or more states, but that as the COM
plainant was only employed from week to
week, he was made to agree that for 81
and employment for one week he would
mortgage his liberty of action and prac-
tically his meal of livelihood for the
space of three years. While it might not
do in law, it would answer in equity to
reply that all other pursuits and trades
were open to him. The injunction was
dissolved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
CANNOT MOLEST THEM.

Judge Philips Decides that Original
Package Houses in Kansas are Free
From Molesta.ion.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 17.-Judge Phil
lips handed down an elaborate decision
yesterday afternoon in an original pack
age case, argued before him recently.
He granted an injunction to Bernhard
Tuchman, agent for the Anhauser-B Busch
brewing company Of st. Louis, and Ian
dis Young, agent for Joseph Schlitz of
Milwaukee. who we're engaged in bust
ness at this place, against County Attor-
ney R. B. Welch and Sheriff John w.
Wilkerson, restraining them from fur
ther interference with their business.
WEIGH has had these parties arrested for
violation of the original package law,
and as soon as they were discharged had
them re-arrested and declared his inten-
ton to continue the same course indef-
nitely, much to their annoyance, from
which they sought relief by the injunc-
ton just granted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
HOT SHOT FROM MOODY.
He Ridicules the Position of Major Pow.
ell on the Irrigatian Question.

He Ridicules the Position of Major Pow
ell on the Irrigatian Question.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE senate re-
sumed consideration Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill, the pending question
being on the amendment to add to the
appropriation Of 100000 for topographic
surveys a provision that one-half of that
sum should be expended west of the
10lst meridian, and that the act of o.
tober, 1888, reserving irrigable lands, be
repealed. Senator Call continued his
argument of yesterday against the
amendment. Moody argued in favor of
the amendment and spoke of its tran
scendent importance to the people of
South Dakota. He ridiculed the preten-
sions of Major Powell, and spoke of him
as a tycoon of many tails who knew as
much about the aridIlands of the west as
he did about the mountains of the moon,
in which he (Moody) lived, and for hun
Powell had designated as arid lands,
the sui ever shone upon. There was
not an acre of desert land in it. It was
as we'll watered as any part of New
England, or as the state of New York.
He denied, however, that these lands
we're withdrawn from settlement under
the construction given to the irrigation
act. If they had been, the people of
South Dakota would make themselves
heard by congress. The amendment
was not acted upon. The house passed
the land grant forfeiture bill to-day.
The president appointed Alfred L. Tuck
er postmaster at Berlin, Wis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Molten nj etal In the Air.

New YORK, July 19.-The iron foundry
of the Cassidy and Adler Manufacturing
company of plumbers supplies at 531-537
West Fifty fifth street was the scene of a
terrific explosion this afternoon. Seven.
teen men were more or less severely
burned by blazing gas and wounded by
the flying fragments of metal and fire
bricks, and one of these it is expected will
die, while two more have but poor chances
of recovery. In the moulding of the
factory is a big cupalo, as it is called, in
which the iron is melted preparatory to
moulding the various grades of pipes and
plumbers supplies made by the firm. The
cupalo is perhaps ten feet in diameter and
some forty feet high. 1t is a tube-like af-
fair. in which is placed alternate layers of
metal and fuel, and its walls are
about two-thirds of a foot in thickness.
This morning, according to custom, fires
were started in the furnace beneath the
cupOla at 1890 o'clock. A 1 o'clock the
wind blast was turned on to increase the
heat. The blast had been in operation a
little over half an hour when suddenly,
with a terrific noise, the whole north, side
Of the cupaIo blew out and a sea
of molten n metal fetal and and fay yi i
poured down upon the devoted heads of a
score of men who were at work around
the moulds near by. A scene of tremend.
GUS excitement followed. The scalded
men n the cut and manned men writhed
and shrieked in agony. The injured
men were tenderly picked up, and thirteen
in all were sent to the nearest hospital.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Cyclone at Pacific Junction.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, July ia Nonpareil
special from Pacific junction, sixteen miles
south of here gives news of a cyclone which
struck that place at 2:15 O'Clock this morn
ing, wrecking two business blocks and
several residence and overturning a pas
senger coach. During the night a severe
electric storm prevailed. In addition the
rain fell in torrents. The atmosphere
about midnight became remarkably still,
dense. 1t was difficult for one to breathe.
Egyptian darkness prevailed, dispelled
only by a vivid flash of lightning at the
above hour. when without warning a large
funnel shaped cloud descended from the
heavens like an arrow with an &C.
companying roar that terrified the
entire city. The cloud struck the ground
about 300 feet from the Burlington depot
and i'll a moment two business blocks, a
grocery store and a feea store and three
residences were torn to pieces as though
made of paper. Timbers were carried up
into the air and lost sight of. The cloud,
rose into the air, only to alight again
within a blocks distance. 1t struck the
second time a trifle west of the Burlington
depot and IN a twinkling a passenger coach
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad was hurled into the ditch and bad.
ly damaged. A conductor in the employ
of the company, who was sleeping in the
may die. After wrecking the coach the
cloud flew upward and vanished. Fortu
nately none of the buildings that were de.
stroyed were occupied.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
DULUJrH-sUPER1oR REG Alta.
Good Weather and a Large Attendant
on the Opening Day. -

Good Weather and a Large Attendance
on the Opening Day.
ST. PAUL, July 21.-Dulnth special to
the Pioneer Press: The weather to-day
wa all that could be asked for the open
ing events of the great Duluth Superior re-
gatta. The water was almost as smooth as
glass and the attendance was large. The
Minnesota Point. amateurs going three
quarters OF a mile before turning, profess
SIGNALS a mile. The first event was the
junior single scull, open to all. There
were three starters: G. o. Nettleton of Min
nesota, James Henderson of the Cattlin
club of Chicago and W. H. Thompson of
Winnipeg. Henderson caught water
first but Nettleton soon had the
lead. and kept it TO the close,
being a>length and a half ahead of Thomp-
son, while Henderson was not in it. Time.
Nettleton, 10:49; Thompson, 1857, and
Henderson, HOS. The senior tours. open
to all amateurs, came next. There were
five entrles-St. Paul, Winnipeg, Duluth,
the Lurlines and the Minnesotas. The
race was a close one, resulting, in favor of
Winnipeg, with Duluth, st. Paul, the Lur-
lines and the ,Minnesotas in the order
named coming after. Time Of first three,
9441%, 9:49 and 1901. The referee decided
that the race would have to be rowed over
again, with the Lurlines barred out for
fouling. The junior doubles was a tame
affair, being won by six lengths BY the
Cattlin club of Chicago. Time, 1O:1OL.
IhH greatest event WAS the 6nlh1a Cnull
professional race. in which the greatest
professionals Of America took part. 1t
was a close and exciting race, and was
Vol by Gaudaur and Mckay in 1928;
Teemer and HoSmer, 1882; Hamm and
Ten Eycke. 12:3S9]l9; Haulon and Wise,
1874. On account of a protest entered by
Ten Eycke, the referee ruled the offenders
out and gave third place to Hanlon and
Wise.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
The Dems.' State Ticket,

The local scribe of the Grand Forks
Herald, who possesses wonderful imagin.
airy powers, undertook the job Of writing
up a report of an invisible democratic con-
vention the other day, with the result OF
the following slate: "
Governor-M. L. Mccormack.
Lieutenant overnor-W. E. Swanston
Devils Lake. III.
Secretary Of State-John Flittie, May.
vile. Ga u
Treasurer. A. Havrevold, Ward
county.
Attorney eneral-W. j. Hughes, Graf.
ton. Tat u
Auditor-A. Sandager, Ransom county.
Commissioner :of Agriculture-R. M
5Tuttle, Morton county.
Commissioner Of Insurance-Jeff Myers
Nelson county.
Railroad Commissloners-A. w. Ed.
wards, Fargo; NJ. IL. Jewell Bismarck, and
w r. Bierly, Grand Forks.
COngressman-J. G. Warnock, James.
town.
After q national air or two had been dis.
coursed by the band, the convention ad.
journed zine die, sed non senectute.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Mcdowell Repudiated.

/. BEAVER, Pa, July 19.-By a vote of Al to
5 the republican county committee to-day
r%epudiated the nomination of Mcdowell
for congress in the Twenty-ifth district.
A committee was appointed to confer with
the other counties forming the district in
order to confer On the subject of putting
up another candidate. Major Mcdowell
was seen and repeated that he was fairly
nominated and if there was any bribery he
was not a party to it. Advices from Butler
county says the action of the committee
meets with general approval, while word
received from Mercer county, the home of
Mcdowell, and Lawrence county indicates
that those counties will not be a unit in
endorsing the act of the committe in re-
pudiating the nomination of Mcdowell.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
WI A DAY,
Against Captain Wethern,

ST. PAUL, July 2l.-The Seawing inves-
tigation was continued to-day. In his tes-
timony last week, Captain Wethern said
he did not know how many were drowned.
Capt. E. A. Young of Lake City testified
to-day that he warned the officers before
they left the camp that it would not be ad-
visable to start until the storm was over.
but the captain thought the wind would
stay in the same direction, and in that
event he did not apprehend any trouble.
A passenger named Simmons says he and
others warned the captain against gong
out in the face Of the storm. He blames
himself for ever starting out at such a
time. Capt. e. Jellison, n of the lessees
OF the Seawing, stated that on the Sd of
July he turned the boat over to the owners,
and at that time it wa in first-class cOndi-
ton. The testimony thus far taken is
against rather than for Captain Wethern.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
In the Senate,

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill was under consid-
erstion in the senate to-day, and after sew
eral amendments had been adopted the
bill was passed. The tariff bill was then
made unfinished business, and will be
taken up Monday afternoon. The de-
tciency appropriation bill reported to the
house to-day contains the items OF So, 800 to
repay North Dakota for the expense of
the agricultural station and 1926 to pay G.
N. Baxter for examining the title to the
site for the fish hatchery at Duluth.
Representative Dockery of Missouri re-
ceived a telegram this afternoon announc
ing the death of Congressman James Peter
Walker, of apoplexy today at Dexter,
Mo. Representative Henderson, of Iowa.
from the committee on appropriations Ito
day reported to the house the general de-
ficiency appropriation bill, the last Of the
regular appropriation bills to be acted up
on initially by the house. The bill makes
a total appropriation of $5,l40,440.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Will Support johnson.

FARGO, N. D., July 1s.-[Special.] +
johnson carries the First, Second and
Sixth wards unanimously, strongly in
dorsed by resolutions. The Fourth ward
was carried by Miller's alliance. The
Third ward now contests, Major Edwards
heading the regular delegation for John
son. All the country precincts heard
from tonight are for johnson. Gardner
township elects Hunt a delegate, who
was the republican candidate for treas
urer of Ramsey county in 1884 and was
opposed by Hansbrough and defeated.
Hunt is for johnson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
How to Enjoy Il Good Cigar.

Acigar dealer on Park row gives a lesson
on how to smoke for pleasure.
"Few people know how to smoke q cigar
to enjoy it," said he. "Most men after
buying their cigars stick them between
their teeth and gnaw the ends off reckless
ly, tearing II loosening the wrapper in
many instances; light their cigars and puff
away as if their very lives depended on
finishing them. In many instances the
finest cigar will burn irregularly, and
smokers lay the blame on the cigar.
"The cigar may be to blame, but in most
instances the fault lies in the way it IS
handled. After the cigar has been bought
the, end should be cut smoothly off by the
clipper. The reverse end should be placed
in the mouth and the cigar blown through.
This removes all the little particles of dust
which cannot be avoided in manufacture
and prevents them from being inhaled into
the throat and from producing coughing.
1.-THE cigar should then be lighted, and
particular attention should be paid to it's
being thoroughly ignited all over the sur
face of the end. Instead of putting away
like a steam engine, three or four puffs
every minute make the best way in which
to enjoy the smoke. The smoke should be
kept in the mouth a short time in order to
appreciate the flavor. Then it should be
emitted slowly.
'In case n side of the cigar should
burn and leave a ragged edge on the other
side, it is not necessary to relight, as I
have seen many people do. A gentle blow
through the cigar toward the lighted end
will ignite the ragged side and it will burn
regularly. Smoking this way is a pleas
ure. 1t frets me to see a man smoking a
cigar who does not know how to enjoy it."
New York Evening Sun, ,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
The Minnesota Farmers Ticket,

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Farmers alli-
ance convention this morning adopted
a platform and proceeded to the selection
of a ticket. The first formal ballot was
as follows: Votes cast, 1872; necessary
for a choice 2l7; Ignatius Dunnelly, 172;
r. J. Hall, ITO; Knute Nelson, Sc; Dan
lei Buck, 20; James Baller, S; s.. M.
Owen, l; Pat Rahilly, l; W. W. Gamble,
3; J. H. Pinkham, 4. A recess was taken
until 1:3O. Upon reassembling the vot-
ing was resumed, the second ballot re-
sulting: Votes cast, 474; necessary for a
choice, 23S; r. J. Hall, 232; Ignatius
Donnelly, 220; Daniel Buck, 6; S. M.
Owen, 10; Oliver Dalrymple, 1; James
Baker, l.. The name of S. M. Owen of
Minneapolis was placed in the field.
Donnelly made a motion that Rahilly be
declared the nominee of the convention.
President Hall ruled the motion out
of order. 1t was her proposed that
rising vote could only be taken on these
two candidates, and this could only be
done by reconsidering the motion which
had been passed to vote by calling the
roll. The motion to reconsider was lost,
The voting began by the labor men vot-
ing solid for Owen. Voting proceeded
until S. M. Owen, of Minneapolis, had
the required number of votes to elect
HIM, and his nomination was made by
reclamation. Owen then thanked the
delegates for his nomination and Don
nelly thanked them for not nominating
him. The following nominations were
then made by acclamation: Lieutenant
governor, 10. Barrett, of Brownsville
secretary of state, M. Wesenberg, of Du-
luth (Scandinavian); auditor, p. H, Ra.
billy, of Wabasha county; treasurer,
Eric Matteson, of Lac Que Parle; attor.
n~ey-general, A.. M. Berlingame, of Owa-
tonna; clerk of the supreme court, F. W.
Kohlers, of LeSeur county. The state
central committee will be appointed by
President Hall of the alliance, aided by
the advice of the nominee for governor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Where an Editor Worked.

Bryant's office desk was his newspaper.
Egeria. It was also a curiosity, Except:
for a space Immediately in front of him
about two feetlong and eighteen deep, his
desk was usually covered to the depth OF
from twelve to twenty inches with opened.
letters. manuscript, pamphlets and books,
the accumulation of years. During his alb
sence in Europe in ls59-60 his associate
thought to do Bryant a good turn by get
ting rid of this rubbish and clearing his.
table so that he could have room for at.
least one of his elbows on it. When
he returned and saw what had been done.
it was manifest from his expression-he;
said nothing-that what had been so kind
ly intended was regarded as anything but
a kindness.-Bigelow's Life of Bryant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
A Curious Strike,

DANv11IE, Va, July 17.-One of the
most curious strikes on record has lust
ended here. Several days ago a butcher
was imprisoned for violating the city or
dinance, whereupon all the butchers
closed their stalls and swore they would
sell no more meats until the ordinance
was changed. Since that time no fresh
meats could be bought in the market for
love or money, and the people were put
to great inconvenience. The butchers at
last decided they were getting the worst
of the 50 called strike and all will open
at the old stands tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
A BAXTER STREET EPISODE.
How q Stern Chase and a Long Chase
E Excited the PeOule.

how q stern CnaSe and a Long Chase
Excited the People.
The quiet and peaceable air of Baxter
street was rent into many long and ragged
strips by d series of shrieks. Among them
were the shrill tones of a woman's voice
raised in fear or anger. A crowd came up,
as such crowds will, from between the very
paving stones, and stood in a changing
mass on the corner of Park row.
They had not long to wait. Insensibly
they parted and gave way to a young man
running rapidly and followed by several
women. The young man was short and so
stoutthat he seemed to have some difficulty
in running, though he got over the ground
very fast. The women were some of them
young and some old. All were bareheaded
and most of them wore stifly starched cal.
leo wrappers that rustled as they ran and
caught them about the ankles.
"Catch him! Stop hint" cried the
youngest of the women, who led the 9TH
ers. stop him! Hold on to him, 1 sayp'
and then as no one seemed to pay the
slightest heed to her exhausted screams
she began to breathe forth in short pants
threats of vengeance. "
Just let me catch you once, you young
thief! just let me get my hands on your
And with that she sped on faster and faster,
and more and more disheveled.
Despite her efforts the young maj stead
lily gained on his pursuer, although he had
twice to dodge and double on a policeman
and a young lad who made a feint of obey
ing the woman's shrill command to "catch
him." The lively %sprinting that the young
man did in that block between Baxter and
Mulberry streets SO won upon the LAUGHING
people that they fairly cheered him as he
went, only to change the cheers to q grunt
of disappointment as he stubbed his toe.
and fell.
Bravely he struggled to his feet and
gathered himself together. Alas! for the
brave spirit. Alas! for the treasure he had
held in his hand. It was too late! The
crowd gathered closer and so hedged him
in that before he could escape the women
were at his heels. ID
On terrified look this young man cast
over his shoulder. A SECOND later he was
caught by the skirts, imprisoned by two
stronger arms than his-and spanked.
Dear little man! Brave little man! You
have our sympathies, but you must learn
in your early youth not to steal your
mothers pie.-New York World.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Arresting Census Conspjrators.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.-United States
Marshal Daggett to-day arrested Ed A.
Stevens and rs. Dickey for connection
with the alleged census conspiracy. AS
slstant Attorney.G General Cotton, District
Attorney Hay and Assistant District At
torney Baxter were in the government
building when the cases came up before
Commissioner M0rcy of WinOna this after
continued till next Monday, but it was
finally set for Thursday afternoon. The
men furnished $1,000 bail each and were
released. I'm or
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
To Connect With The B. & O..

CA1cAeo, July ia large transaction
in real estate was completed to-day.
President Block of the Chicago, Fort
Madison & Des Moines railway pur.
chased for $4,000 section 10, in the
township of Cicero, adjoining Chicago.
One report has it that the real purchas.
ers are the Northern Pacific railroad
company and the Grant Locomotive
Works Land association. The Northern
Pacific is said to be surveying for a line
OF tracks across the purchase. The new
line will be used, it is reported, to form
a connecting link between the Northern
Pacific ana the Baltimore e. OHIO sys.
TENS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
Scrappers Shot.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, July 19.-In a
quarrel which took place while arranging
the details of a proposed prize fight, Billy
Lynn shot and fatally wounded Patsy Null.
ligan IN the Spokesman office this morn.
ing. Ed Smith, another pugilist, was
wounded on the knee and will lose his leg,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-25
The Wrecked Yachts,

CHICAGO, July 17.-Nothing definite
has been yet learned as to the identity
of the two yachts which we're found
wrecked in the middle of Lake Michigan
Yesterday by the captain Of the steamer
Purlan, which plies between this city
and st. Joseph, Mich. It is surmised,
however, that they are the Sable and
lgo, which left Chicago one week ago
last Tuesday.