davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Character IN the Mustache.

There is a great deal of character in the
mustache. As the form of the upper lip
and. in the regions about it has largely to
do with the feelings-pride, self reliance,
manlincss, vanity and other qualities that
give self control-the mustache is more
particularly connected with the expression
of those qualities or the reverse. When
the mustache is ragged, and, as it were,
flying hither and thither, there is q lack of
proper self control. When it is straight
and orderly the reverse is the case, other
things Of course taken into account.
If there is a tendencyto curl ut. the outer
ends of the Inustache there is a tendency
to ambition, vanity or display. When the
curl turns upward there is a geniality
combined with q love of appreciation.
When the inclination is downward there is
a more sedate turn of mind not unaccom-
panied with gloom. It is worthy Of re-
mark that good natured men will, in play
ing with the mustnche, Invariably give it
an upward inclination, whereas cross
grained or morose men will pull it OBJ
liquely observation-disclosures Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Shaking

1t would seem that sixty years ago shak.
ing hands between persons of different
sexes' was hardly proper, and that ten or
twenty years earlier it was considered high
ly indicate. My authority is the follow
ting, copied from the law reports for 1928:
Court of Arches, Nov. 10, 182S.-Divorce:
iamerton against Hamerton.-Sir John
Nicholl, in giving judgment, said that
conduct highly blamable and distressing to
the feelings of a husband had been proved,
but although thirty witnesses had been
examined no indecent familiarities had
been proved beyond a kiss. The shaking
of hands when they met was a practice
now so frequent between persons of differ.
ent sexes, however opinions might differ as
to its delicacy, that no unfavorable infer.
ence could be deduced thence.-Notes and
Queries.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Remedies for Nervous Troubles,

Musk, derived from two little sacs on tn.
belly of the musk deer, is regarded as a
most important remedy for nervous trou-
bles. 1t would be more used were it not
that is SO costly. In old times, though be-
lief in the remedy is ne longer entertained,
red ants were thought to be a powerful
cure for bruises and pains in the limbs of
all sorts. Sometimes they were boiled by
the quantity in a muslin bag and applied
to the parts affected; at other times a foot
or hand afflicted was thrust into the ants
hole and the. insects were allowed to chew
upon the member in order that they might
take away the t~rouble.-Washington Star.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
The Incubator Known to the Egxptians.

The artificial Matching of chickens is by
most persons thought to be something new
under the sun, and the result of the bio
logical Investigations and discoveries made
by the evolutionists. The fact is, us Con:
sui General Cardwell, ut Cairo, reports, the
Matching of eggs by other than the natural
process was known to the ancient Egyp
tians, and this process, handed down from
father to son, leaves our scientific processes
for the same purpose far in the rear. The
extent of the business among the Egyp
tians may be gathered from the consul
generals statement that the even crop of
marketable chickens is l5,0OO,O 900 each sea
son.-New Orleans Picayune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
FRIDAYS Personals, 5th, inst.

. VAL Ao
j. G.. SWEET of Gibbs was at the Western
yesterday.
Frank r. Little of Crofte visited the me-
tropolis yesterday.
Ed Wood of Menoken took dinner at the
Western yesterday.
A. E. Crum came up from Sterling yes
terday to see his best girl.
Joseph H.. Bergum of Conkling was a
caller from Mclean yesterday.
Mrs. Kocher was in from Rock Glen yes
terday, accompanied by w. B. Couch.
H. F. Douglas, the popular postmaster
at Fort Yates, was in the city yesterday.
j. q. Allensworth came up from Glencoe
yesterday and registered at the Custer
hotel.
c. L. Young of Williamsport and Peter
Wallin OF COnger were at the Pacific yes
terday.
Abe Murrell and John Merry Of Wash
burn were visible on the snowy streets
yesterday.
w. B. Hibbs, one OF Burleigh's most sub
stantial yoemen, was in the city yesterday
from MenOken.
Mrs. E. II. Lindsay, mother of Mrs. F. J,
Call, who has been visiting in Chicago, re-
turned to the city yesterday. ~
James Mcpherson, a well known young
man In Bismarck, returned yesterday, hav.
ing spent the summer in Minnesota.
Mrs. Barclay, who for a week or more
has been attending to Mrs. Geo. Jennings
during the latter's illness, returned to
Mandan yesterday.
O. II. Holton of Washburn, Martin Heg-
gan of Painted Woods and A. p. and Ole
Anderson of Slaughter were among those
who registered yesterday at the Pacific.
Saturdays Personals.
Mrs. Bpstwick Of Menoken dined at the
WESTERN Yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Cuticura Remedies

Are the only infalllble Skin and Blood PurifersL.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticnra, the great
Skin Cure. 50c.; Cuticqra Soap, an exquisite
Skio Purifier and Beautifer. &c.,. Cutlcura Re-
solvent. the new Blood Pu,i6er, ST. Prepared By
The Potter Drug and Chemical Cooperation,
H-Send for How to Cure Skin Disease. }, al
pages, 30 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Three More Convicts.

Three rather tough looking customers
were domiciled in the North Dakota peni-
Tertiary Wednesday, having arrived on the
west bound train from Grand Forks in
charge of Sheriff elect John O'Fadden, M.
J. O'Connor and Guard Henry Raymond.
Their names are Henry w. Martin, Thomas
Ward and Albert K%ingsbury, all convicted
OF burglary at the recent term of the dis
trict court at Grand Forks. They look like.
bonafide professionals in their nefari0us
line of business. Martin is chalked up for
two years and six months; Thomas Ward,
three years and three months, and Kings
bury three years and nine months.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12

was laid up entirely, and.
from continually sitting on
the floor on a pillow. nv
limbs contracted SO that Il
lost all control of them, and
was utterly helpless. Ny
mother would have to lift me
out and into bed. I could
get around the house on my
hands and feet, but l could
not get my clothes on at all,
and had to, wear q sort Of
dressing gown. My hair
had nil nnffoI 1owp ~, fol1o-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
AN ECZEMA Y YEARS
Cured in 8 Weeks. One of the Great
est Cures Ever Performed by the /.
Outicura Remedies.

At the age Of three months a rash (which after
its appearance on my face. Physician after physi-6
clan was called. None of them did me any good
at all, but made mo worse The disease continued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
II LEGISLATURES.

The following is a list of the mem beers of
the Second legislative assembly, together with
their postof6ce address and politics. demo-
Gratis; farmers alliance and independents; ball
Hnce republicans:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12

the name of an Indian maiden who. is a
guest at the Pacific.
Miss Maud Rundlett Of New Salem visit
ed this city yesterday.
VIM. Shepard of Happen was a visitor in
the metropolis yesterday. ~.
George E. Adams of Painted woods, was
among the callers yesterday.
w. G. Hayden has gone to Fargo, but
will return the first of the week.
Editor Packard and Lawyer Voss were
among the Mandanites in town yesterday.
VIM. McCrorie came up from Glencoe
yesterday, accompanied bv McCrOrie Jr.,
and registered at the Western.
Fred Williams of Miles City, Charles Pc
terson of Painted Woods and Axel john
son of Washburn were at the Pacific yes
terday. ,-
Theadore A. Feland, who runs the Sims
coal mines, was in the city yesterday &C.
%companied by James Thompson Of the
same place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12

William Waldorf Astor's new hotel,
which is TO be the loftiest in the world, is to
have seventeen stories and will be 225 feet
high. The site is 100 feet front on Fifth
avenue by 125 feet deep m Fifry-ninth
street. a9
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
Thursdays Personals,


Father PerrauIt of Mandan was in the
city yesterday.
Henry Anderson returned yesterday
from a short trip to Minneapolis.
Frank R. Peterson Of Painted Woods
registered at the Pacific yesterday.
yesterday and stopped at the Pacific.
George P. F~lannery Of Minneapolis was
greeting Bismarck friends yesterday.
Sam Abrahamson of Emmonsburg was
an Emmons county visitor yesterday.
E. J. Burton of Huron, S. D., was in
North Dakota's capital city yesterday.
j. B. Clayton and John Haley are up from
Emmons county and are guests Mt the Gus
ter.
Toney Haas has returned from James,
town and will work in Yegen's store this
winter.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. j. Coughlin were down
from Dickinson yesterday and stopped at
the Western.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Martin of Brain
erd, Mimi, are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Fred Hollembaek.
w.. W. Emmons Of Minneapolis, a liquor
travelling man was going the rounds of the
busy city yesterday.
J.P. Lindsay of Sterling, S. E. Miles of
Dawson and Edward Adams of Gibbs reg
istered at the Western yesterday.
Howard Eaton, the we'll known stock
man, who has been visiting his home in
Plttsburg. was a passenger on yesterdays
NO. en- route to his ranch near Medora.
Cornelius Didrikson of Sterling. O. Pc
terson of Painted Woods, NJ. EIiason of
Wogansport and N. P. Olson of Roop were
In town yesterday and stopped at the Pa
cifc.
w. W. Taylor, treasurer-elect, came in
from RedtieId, S. D., yesterday to complete
a quorum of the joint commission. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Smith the present
treasurer.
The tall dignified, military appearing
form alighting from the west bound train
Yesterday, was that of Governor Mellette
of South Dakota, once territorial executive,
who exchanged a round OF. smiles with his
numerous capital city friends.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
and Charles Swenson of Slaughter were at
the Pacific yesterday.

and Charles Swenson of Slaughter were at
the Pacific yesterday. V
Billy Wilson has returned to the city,
having spent the summer and fall out in
Montana. ms a@
Hon Z. T. LANCE, the jolly, fat politician
OF Mclean county, was down from Wash.
burn yesterday.
Hon. Fl. C. McGillivray, the smiling state
senator.elect from Stark, called on his cap
ital city friends,
Attorney General Goodwin came up from
Lisbon yesterday to attend the final meet.
ing OF the joint commission.
W. L. Belden. H. C. Portner and F. B.
Oliver of Napoleon were a trio of Logan
county citizens in town yesterday.
David Bartlett, of Cooperstown and T. S.
Underhill. Of Antelope, were in the city
yesterday to atteu.l a meeting OF the rail-
road commissioners.
S. B. Burrows. William Neugent, Gus.
tave Buckhard and James Fruit of Fort
Custer, Mont, and S. N. Davis of Mandan,
were at the Custer yesterday.
Mrs. E. H. Wilson, who has been spend.
ing several months in the eastern states,
returned home yesterday. Her many
friends will be glad t. see her.
John Doud and Frank Miller, of Fort
Lincoln; Charles Rogers, of Fort Custer
and NJ II. Burton of Glascock placed their
name on the Western house register yes
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12
"a BX E.!,t Is.!t &. sl!!.|

Va rapoi.nnev n, w VI: MD9seI
nsaitA fnlly restored. yaricocefs cared. 1arts ssisfssSs
SfsngehenSd. New Home Treatise sent fres AMI eeS{elS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-12

Saturdays Personals.
Mrs. Bpstwick of Menoken dined at the
Western Western Yesterday e%sxa1
Miss SRA Walker OF Fort Berthold, Is.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26
PRISONERS FOR THE Pen.
sheriff Barela, OF Dona Ana County, De.
livers Eight COnvicts to the Ter
ritorial Prison.

Hon. Mariana Varela, the very eff
clent and we'll known sheriff OF Dona
Ana county, with three OF his deputies,
Anastacio Barela, A. j. Fountain, jr.,
and Pedro Sena, came up from Las Cru
ces last night in charge Of eight prisoners
for the territorial penitentiary.
Mr.. Barela to-day turned over to Treas
urer Ortiz y Salazar $969.9G, which is the
amount of tax he has collected during the
past month. He has collected up to date
81 per cent of all the taxes OF Dona
Ana county for the present year, which
is to-day the largest percentage made by
any sheriff in the territory. The sheriff
says the people of his county are very
much encouraged over the prospects for
the future.
Following are the names of the prison
ers, together with their crimes and sen
tences
Andres Lopez, murder life.
Evanjelisto Barragan, grand larceny
three years.
Eusebio Barargan, grand larceny three
years.
Angel sepulbeds, grand larceny, three
years.
Vim. Howard, horse stealing, three in
dictments, nine years.
Luz Chacon. horse stealing, one year.
Jesus Cadena. larceny of sheep, one
year.
Simon Aldrete, assault with intent to
kill, one year.
Three of the prisoners convicted Of
grand larceny are mere boys, being Angel
Sepulbeda, Eusebio Barragan and Evan
gelisto Barragan, whose respective ages
are II, 16 and II years
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26
THE FLOOD CONTINUES.
The Condition Along the Mississippi 4
Louisiana Levees Breaking.

BATON ROUGE, April 26.-Both ends of
the Martinez crevasse below this place
have been secured and determined ef
fort will be made to close them. The
water is rapidly filling the country to the
rear, and made it's appearance in the
Shannon canal this morning. The
north bound Mississippi valley train, due
here ut noon yesterday, reached here at
5 O'Clock last night. The chances are that
the tracks of this road will be submerged.
The break at Lobdells, the old parish
levee as it is called, eighteen miles above
here, on the West Baton Rouge side, is
800 feet wide. The people of Glasstide
and West Baton Rouge are leaving as fast
as possible and bringing their stock and
cattle over to the hills for safety. Only
the hills and high places will escape the
overflow The Texas Pacific steamer
Wheeler. that has been doing relief work
around Morgansea, has arrived. Her com
mander, Capt. Scoville, says: "We went
as high as the mouth of Red river in
search of all those in need OF assistance
and brought down some people and stock
The steamer Henry Marks has proceeded
down the Atchafalaya to see if any assist
ance was needed there. So far as can
see there is no need for any further use
Of relief boat, as the people refuse to
leave their homes" So far there has been
no loss Of life reported, and the damage
thus far in the overfowed sections at and
in the vcininity OF Morgansea has been
confined almost exclusively to crops in
the field.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26
UTE REMOVAL.
For Forgery.

SALEM, Mass, April PA warrant
was issued th is morning for the arrest OF
Geo. B. Ives, ex-assistant district attor-
ney, on charge of forgery. The amount
is said to be $4,000, and the names
forged were those of Solomon Lincoln
and G. F. Julian. 1t is also stated that
Ives has used his wife's estate of about
100000 and the Jonathan Blaney estate,
Of which he was trustee, to the amount Of
$1,000. The money, he says, Was used in
extrayagant living.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26
The First symptom.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2b.-The earth
quake shocks yesterday morning caused
the greatest excitement among the doom
sealers in this city and Oakland. In
East Oakland whole families rushed into
the streets in their night robes, shouting
prayers, and ran toward the high
ground. A number OF women tainted
Lille Jensen, Swedish girl, broke her
leg in jumping from. A second story win
dow. 1t Is not improbable that the little
earthquake will again start the people
over the prophesies q number of persons
are reported to be leaving their homes,
and the number of persons on outgoing
trains is considerably greater than
usual.
John Phillips announced this morning
that he had Il revelation in regard TO the
prophesy. Yesterday mornings shock"
he said, "was merely the first symptom
OF al upheaval that is sure to come"
He says: God will not reveal the time
for the destruction of the cities, and that
the only way to escape is to leave San
Francisco and Oakland and never re-
turn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26

i've, is securing the coal region in search
Of man named George Sespalski, ior
whose apprehension 1000 marks will be
pad. He is wanted at Varano, Austria,
on charge Of numbering wealthy Ter
man named Thu1, his wife, two daugh.
ters and two servants Suspicion at
once fell on seapalski, and almost positive
evidence was secured against him lie
escaped to Constantinopln and thence to
Liverpool where he took passage for the
United States,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26

CHICAGO, April 26.-W. J. Omahan,
city comptroller, who escorted Bishop
O'Connor to Omaha, returned home to-
day. While in Pittsburg Bishop O'Con
ner was attended in his serious sickness
by Miss Kate Drexel, who is known now
as Sister Catherine. She had known the
bishop since her girlhood, and her devo-
ton to her old friend in his afIliction was
beautiful and touching spectacle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26
TELLER WITuDRAMS.

Senator Teller dissents entirely from
the compromise bill adopted by the silver
caucus committee, and announces his in
tention to fight the bill in the open senate
and do what he can to secure the passage
Of free coinage bill
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26
Tjdjngs
WASHINGTON MATTEKS.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

WASHINGTON, y. g., Auril 26.-One
hundred and forty-six public building
bills have been introduced so far during
the session. OF these only seven have
passed and been approved Eight have
passed both houses and are i'll conference
The senate has passed eigit-tve and the
house thirteen, " lille in the latter body
seventy-three have been iav0rably re-
ported.
LAND FORFEITURE.
The senate resumed consideration OF
the railroad land forfeiture bill, and Nc
Call went on with his argument in favor
OF the amendment offered by him as to
the forfeiture OF railroad land il Florida
LEADvILLE FEDERAL COURT.
The Colorado delegation has received
resolutions from the Aspen Board of
Trade protesting against the attachment
of Pitkin county to the Leadvile federal
court district, saying they want term OF
the federal court at GlenwOod Springs
and requesting delay in any action until
their rea-ons can be given in detail.
TARIFF REVISION.
Speaking OF the prospect for the tariff
hill Major Mckinley said Il shall call
the bill up during the first week in May.
We are ready on our side, and | under
stand the other side is"
When asked if he had any doubts about
the ability OF congress to agree on such a
bill Mr.. Mckinley said: None exists
in my mind, and | can not understand
how such doubt could find serious
Judgement in anybody's mind. This con-
gress will revise the tariff"
pAN-AMRRICANs.
Although not much attention has re-
Gently been paid by the press to the pro-
ceedings OF the Pan American congress,
now that the delegates have left the city
for southern tour and as the time ap-
proaches when they will depart for their
respective countries, they are much
missed, especially at social gatherings
The delegates to the congress represented
score OF independent nations having IL
territorial extent OF more than 1900, ,00o
square miles and a populatfpn of 40 900, 900
When the congress met all the delegates,
except those from Brazil, represented re-
publics, but those, TOO, before adjournment
had the pleasure of being recognized as
ambassadors Of republic, and that they
owed allegience not to king or emperor,
but to the sovereign people.
TELLER wTuDRAws.
Senator Teller dissents entirely from
the compromise bill adopted by the silver
caucus committee, and announces his in
tention to fight the bill in the open senate
and do what he can to secure the passage
OF free coinage bill.
UTE REMOVAL.
Chairman Perkins, of the house COM
mittee on Indian affairs, says he is max
ing an effort to secure day for his COM
mttee, and when he gets day he will
call up and try to pass the bill for the re-
noval Of the Utes. He says he and the
other members of the committee are
Jealous in their advocacy of the bill, but
that Painter and his crowd are working
very hard to prevent its passage. He
says that¬ day passes that pro
tests are not received from members OF
the Indian Rights association. and these
are sent, not only to members of the
committee, but to all the members OF the
house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26
ENTERTAIN
BY MISS JESSIE COUTHOUl, the Popular
Recit ZIONIST.

BY dds JESSlE COU lHOUl, tne fOpular
Recit ZIONIST.
PROGRAM.
MONDAY EVENING.
Instrumental SOlo-pasQuinGde Gottschsk
MRS. ROOD.
2 The Typical Ameri an ..... =. MISS COUTHoUI
3. Soug-Dcar Friend, Farewell. .. Donizetti
Miss SCRUGGs.
4. Rock OF Ages. Miss COvTHOuI
b. selected Humorous kecita'n Miss COuTHuul
BRIEF INrERaIssGos.
Piano solo (selected). ..................
7 ourly Tins Troubles ................. Burnett
Miss COUTHOUI.
3 Song Say Not FaIewcll.... .... Mllard
Mr.. LITTLEHALEs.
.. Medley-(Arr. from a few of her selections)
Miss COUTHOUi
10 Mandolin SolO-Bonitas Caras ........Anon
MISS CARLoTTA PEREA, accompanied by
Mrs. Yrissarri.
TUESDAY EVENING
l. Violin Solo-ll TrovatOre PROF. .CREUTzBURG
Close CAL .......... .. ,..... Baynes
Miss CoUTHoUI.
Song-Wild Flowers Waltz Song ...
MISS l. CREUTZBURa.
Trouble In the Amen 'orDer.., HarbAugh
Mss COUTHOUI
5 selected Humorous Recta'n Miss CoUTHoul
BRIEF INrERMIssIoN
Instrumental solo. NEwM An
Z Scene from King john. shakespeare
Miss COuTHouI
8 Vocal SolO-Alla Stella confdente .......
MISS GUNN, with violin Obligato by
Adolph Klein.
y The Trials of Uncle Reuben .....,.... Anon
MISS COUTHOUI.
III Music ...,....... ..,..,..... ....,...,.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-26

Bad Man Wanted.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--A special to
the Enquirer from Pittston, Pa, says
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-22
Sons of BENJAMIN.

California Lodge, No. 113, Independent
Order Sons of Benjamin. of this city, has
received the proceedings OF the United
States Grand Lodge. which met in Cleve-
land, Ohio. in February last, and which
shows the total mem bership on the first of
the year to be 1916 a net increase of 1896
since last report The endowment of the
order is $1,000 on the death of a member
and $500 on the death of a members wife
This order has about $50 lodges throughout
the United States, the ab0Ye-named subor-
dinate being the only one of the order in
this city. Another one will soon be organ
lied. Being Jewish order, only persons
of that persuasion between the ages of 21
and 10 years are eligible to membership.