davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

80; Altama, Ambassadors, Avalon, Carlotta'
Clochette Columbia, No. 40; Comanche'
Comet. Constellation, No. o: Crusader, No. 7o'
Curlew, No Go; Dauntless. No 1 Elma, No 80
Fenella. Fcetwing. No. 10; Lleur de Lys Fortuna,
No. 10: Gevalia. Gfttna. No. q; Graylng, No.
To- Halcyon. No. "a; Harbinger No 81 Helen
Intrepid. No. 5; Iroquois, No. GO; Leona
Lotus No. 81 Magic. Marguerite No: 10; Msynower'
No 4 Merlin No. %; Meteor. MOhcan. MontauA'
No IS: Norsernan, No is; Aenone No. 80; Palmer
No .: Phantom, Princess, No. OF; QuiclIstep. No
30 Rebeoca. Ruth No. To- Sea Fox. No. 10; sylpI,
No IS Tioga, No. 50; Varuna No. 20 Viator, Volun-
teer. No. :: Wauderer. No. 50. and Water Witch. 80
The schooner Constellation Is the largest. She Is 13l
feet over ALL Among the slOops, cutters and yawls arc
Active No. II: Adelaide, No. 26 AboIok, Aga
Athlon. No. 90; Ava: Bedouin, No. 80; Cinderella.
No. 80; Eleanor, Eclipse. NO. "a; Fanny, No. 81 ,
Grade No. 35; lIildegarde. No ~ Huron lcutter)
Ne rs Jessica. Katrina, No. 81 Iris No. so. Lotto
wana, No. SO; Mlriquita. No. As; Medusa. No. CD ;
Miueola. MOntecito (yawD, No 70: Nautilus, Nonpa-
eille (yawD No. 90: Nymph, No. 3S Orolc lEetclD
Peri, No. So Pocahontas. No. 70; Puritan, No. 3;
Vandal. No. "a Vixen Voyager. Waif No 50 Way.
ward, WenOnah (cutterl, Whileaway, No. ~; Whitby
and Wizard, No. 100.
A big feet of steam yachts will be at the start
sma and large most Of them swift, and all excellent
examples OF the best marine architecture. There are
expected among others tA' tdciia Aida. liris Ava
Anita. Avenal Aztec, Corsar Cosetc Daring Electra
Emu, Fedalma. GadabOut. Golden Fleece, IialcyOn
1.-TWO of this name), Helvetla Isoene. Jean, Lurline
Magnolia Narwhal, Nautilus. Neaira, NOoya, Nourma
hal Ollie. Oneida, Orien,a. Peerless, Radla, saga
more. sapphire. sapph0, sconda.. Seneca, stella,
towana tanxiliary), Viola, Vision, Vivienne, Wam'
panoa, Zayda, Ballymcna Hanniel and Katrina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
GIrHEREp ABOUT BROOKLYY.

EDGAR NJ Cullen, judge of the Supreme Court.
and W. Il. Davenport, Public Administrator, sailed
for Europe yesterday.
Innes's 18th Regiment band will play in Prospect
Park this afternoon.
The receipts Of the PostOfce for July amounted to
SEQ $40 90 an increase Of s., 1896 GS the cor
responding month last year.
Hugh smith. Deputy High Chief Ranger Of the
Ancient order OF FOrasters. arrained before
Police Justice TiGhe Yesterday upon charge of as
saulting Edward c. Buckley financial secretary OF
Cont Osceoa OF the order. His examination was set
down for August -.
Miss Josephine Ferguson, fifty years old. sweep
ing the roof OF the two-stOry extension OF No.
331 Bridgest. where she lived. yesterday forenoon.
when she lost her balance and fell into the yard.
She fractured her skull and died in a short time.
II is expected that w. w. Goodrich will issue q
call for a special meeting OF the Kings County Re
publican General Committee. Of which he Is president,
for Tuesday. August IL. to fix the dates for the
primaries aud conventions 10 select delegates to The
state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
WINGED FOR THE RACES.
BOATS READY FOR THE NETWORK YACHT
CLUBS ANNUAL CRUISE.

FRoM ALL POINTS THEY ARE COMING TO THE
STARTING PLACE AT GLEN CovE-IIsT
OF THE BOATS THAT WILL AS
sEMBLE TOMORROW.
The decision of the New York Yacht Club to oegin
lts annual cruise at Glen Cove is return TO the Gus
tom which prevailed few years ago. and II Is grati-
fyine TO the large number of the friends of the CLUB
who are enthusiastic the sport, but VINO caiho.
take part in the cruise. There Will be grand heeo
assembled when the gun from the Electra gives the
starting signal From all lents of the compass grace
full prows have been pointing lately toward Glen cove
From the Delaware, from the North kNcr'
from Boston, and every iiaFpor OH Ho"s
Island Sound, they coming. an array OF
schooners, sloops, yawls and steam-yachts Not only
the vschtsap bun the artist and every lover Of beau
tful creations find sight worth going many miles 10
see II he goes on board the Myndhert starn toior-
row morning. This boat has been chartered by the
Climb 10 give members an opportunity to see what Is
the notable incident Of the yachting season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
70 LAY THEIR CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the new Peoples Chuvn
Throop-ave., near Myrtle ave. VIII be iId az 80. go
this afternoon with interesting ceremonies ine .'.
.ocietv e a new one being organized six months ago.
The society was founded by former members Oh ,no
Uopkins street Mission Church, under the Leadership
~ Pastor bernhard, aud II now numbers about eoo
The new church will be 6Oxioo and built In "o'ih0
stye with tower about 10 feet high. The eere,
monies will be participated In by different societies anu
hodge The pastors who will take part are the hco
MIR. Huber, OF Baltimore the Rev MT sehnitt AID
New York the Rev. Messrs. haftehaaH' 'SnA
schrodla of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

"If they perchance but hear trumpet sound. or
any air of music touch their ears
Merchant OF Venice.
Gilmore returned to Manhattan Beach. Grand
Concerts. Special programmes Trains every nan
hour by the Long Island Railroad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
FOR THE OPENING SEASON.
WORK OF ACTORS AND PLANS OF MANAGERS.

Great expectations are being ndulged in by tho
arcal for the financial results of the reg
ular season. which begins In three theatres In this
city and innumerable IN other cities tomorrow.
MANY PLAYS will DO produced and The American
playwright Will hold his own. Among obher things
the success Of the light operas "Tar and Tartar y
Grand Duchess" and Wang" during the summer
season here to indicate that the managers are
right in their con1ectlres. Another thing IS that the
regular practically begins three weeks earlier
than is usual.
The Madison Square Theatre will open tomorrow
night with the London success called Jane" This
play is under the management OF Charles Frohman.
aud Is booked for a run of eight weeks. Following
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

there are some points in connection with it
which are SO much behind modern prog
ress As to appear in a measure inconsistent
with the enterprise which characterizes
the rest of the work. 1t appears that the
elevators leading to the underground sta
tons are operated by hydraulic power.
There is Il good deal of dissatisfaction that
electricity has not been used for this pur-
pose. Nothing could be better adapted for
working lifts than motors, and the saving
in expense would lave been considerable.
Unless the elevators are balanced there
is a plunger volume of high pressure water
wasted every time each hoist is used,
whereas if the motors were employed the,
generator woul need supply little more
than the power wasted in general friction.
Another fact which has been freely criti-
ciscd is the use of an air brake where cleo
trio power is available. 1t has been urged
that the block system arrangements, and
the cut off of the supply from Il moving
train in case of necessity, are objections to
its use.
If these are obstacles they can be easily
overcome, aud the special leads which sup
ply the carriage lamps could supply the
motive power for the brakes. 1t is argued
that this combination in the same plant Of
hydraulic distribution. compressed air and
electric traction is Il somewhat anomalous
one.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
500 Road Means Business.

Mr.. E. H. Wilson has returned from a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis and stated yester-
day that in his opinion the $500" road would
probably be ironed to the capital city by
the first of July. He wished to satisfy
himself as to the rumors to the effect that
the $500 meant business and took particu-
lar pains to seek men he thought would
have the most reliable Information. He
found Nh. J.. W. Raymond, formerly presi.
dent of the Bismarck National Bank, and
now president of the National Bank of
Commerce, and asked for his opinion on
the subject, to which Mr.. Raymond re,
Piled: Il firmly believe, and in fact l am
in a position to know, that the money has
been set aside to complete their line to
Bismarck, and l know where a portion of
the same is o held. l would have no
object in telling you this unless l was sin
cere." Mr.. Wilson asked him if he thought
the road would stop at this city, and he
said he did not think it would. He said:
81 think they intend to strike the Yellow
stone valley and connect with the Canadi.
an Pacific" Mr.. Raymond said he was in
a position to have intimate business terms
with Mr.. Thomas Lowry, n of the lead
ing men of the $500" line, and Mr.. Lowry
was in earnest in his intention to complete
this branch. Mr.. Geo. P. Flannery, anoth-
er old time Bismarcker, also stated to Mr..
Wilson that it was his belief that the road
would reach Bismarck by July first.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Quickly pODular.

In the book entitled Famous English
Authors of the Nineteenth Century,"
Mrs. Sarah X. Bolton gives some facts in
regard to the instant popularity of the
poem "Marmion," by Sir Walter Scott.
In less than Il month after "Marmion''
was published the first edition of 1000
copies was sold. 1t went rapidly through
many editions. The people read and re-
read it. The following story told by Hut
ton is not at all improbable:
Two strangers met on q dark night in
London. Both were repeating the last
lines of the account of Flodden Field.
One man exclaimed "Charge, Chester,
chargc!' when suddenly a reply came
out Of the darkness "On, Stanley, onI"
~whercupon they finished the death Of
Marmion between them, took off their hats
to each other, and parted, laughing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Bismarck Base Ball Club Or
ganized and Positions AS
signed the Men.
Further Particulars Regarding the
Search of the Westminster
and Sanders Premises.
''The 500 Road Will Probably b
Ir0ned to the Capital City
by July 1st.'
Painted Woods Pointers.

Miss Anna Peterson of Slaughter is visit
= ing Miss Brown of this place.
J.J. Robinson while going to Coal Har-
Dor, had a runaway. No damage was
done.
Olof A. Anderson and family are going
to California in May.
Miss Anne Callehan of Mercer county
is visiting friends on this side of the river.
Fred Butler has recovered from injuries
received from a kicking horse.
Rev. +. GhyIin and Rev. NJ. Spangberg,
the two ministers from Slaughter, have
been occupying the pulpit here on alter
nate Sundays.
Johnnie Oligny took a horse back to Bis
marck on Tuesday.
Rev. Mrs. j. M. Smith was a passenger
on Wednesdays stage. She was going to
see her daughter, a teacher in the Indian
schools at Ft. Berthold.
Our new school teacher, Miss Jessamine
Slaughter, will be we'll liked here, because
she is the daughter of Mrs. Linda w.
Slaughter, who has friends in every set
tiers home in this part OF the country.
MI. G. {. w. West stopped at MERGERS
ranch on his way to Turtle Lake with his
sons, who nave been attending the high
school at Bismarck.
Messrs. Joe Burgum and Jim Whitlock,
from Conkling, were visitors in this city
on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. II. Mercer were
agreeably surprised last evening, by a
number of friends and %neighbors. The
evening was pleasantly passed in singing,
dancing and Rotations and instrumental
music.
The mayor of Painted Woods received a
letter from an eastern syndicate wanting
to know if it would pay to have street cars
and electric lights in this city. Painted
Woods will soon rival Bismarck.
JACK G. HHO.
April 2, 1891,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Dietrich and Slattery Will Represent
the First Ward in the City
Council.
DeGraff and Hines in Second Ward,
and Healy and Grambs in
Third Ward.
Griffin and RObidOu Will Take mheir
Seats as Fourth Ward
Aldermen.

lErOm TUESDAY 8 Daly.l
Although the sun rose bright and warm
yesterday and the day was asspleasant one
throughout, a very light vote was polled
for the incoming city officials. Most Of the
candidates were in the field in behalf of
the ticket they represented, but only small
crowds gathered at the corners and the
polling places to discuss the issues of the
day. The race for mayor between DR..
Bentley on the citizens ticket and Ed.
Allen on the peoples ticket was so very
tame that the old time Bismarckers did
not like to hear it mentioned. For city
treasurer there was more contention and
at times it was quite lively, both candi-
dates making a good canvass. They were
rivals for the same honors last year, which
made the situation more interesting. Ed.
Barrett for city clerk had nc opposition
and as a natural consequence that Office
attracted little attention. For police
magistrate there was a lively skirmish.
Both OF the contesting candidates holding
office, one in the capacity of probate Judge
and the other county justice, although the
latter had rendered his resignation to the
chairman of the county board to take
| effect in case he was successful. But as
| the result was adverse to his anticipations
he will probably continue to o~fficiate in
that capacity. The aldermen with one OF
two exceptions We're in the field early and
late and the result is shown by the follow.
ing table:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The NIandamus Argument.

The Dakota Hail association desires to do
business in North Dakota, and Insurance
Commissioner Carey in pursuance of what
he regards as his duty has decided it must
stay out. The question as to whether
Mr.. Carey's position is a correct one, was
argued before Judge Winchester Satur-
day, Judge Francis appearing for Mr.
Carey and Mr.. Glaspell of jamestown for
the Dakota Hail association. The
territorial law under which mutual hail as
sociations can organize, provides that only
such associations can do business in the
territory which are organized under the
laws of the territory. The attorney gen.
eral advised Mr.. Carey that this amounts
to the same as a provision that such associ-
alton must be organized under the law of
this state, and this shuts out all foreign
mutual hail companies. Mr.. Glaspell's
contention in reply to this was that such a
law would be repugnant to the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, and that all foreign associ-
ations must be allowed to do business in
the state on the same basis as home COM
panies. The judge has taken the matter
under adviSement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Sugar Beet Industry.

Commissioner lIelgesen was seen Satur-
day and asked what demand there was
for his sugar beet seed and stated that the
requests for the same were coming in quite
rapidly. Mr.. IIelgcsen has given this mat
ter considerable attention and has great
faith in it as a future profitable interest for
the state. Especially does he predict that
the industry will attain its best results on
the slope and his reasons for this are the
fuel deposits of the Missouri river counties.
He says that from personal Investigations
at Rock Island and Grand Rapids the
chief item of expense is the fuel to run the
machinery. Heavy pressure is necessary
and a great amount Of steam for The cook
ing. process. This is his reason for
saying that the vast deposits of cheap fuel
that are in this section will be the chief
factor in the industry for this part OF the
state. MIR. Ilelgesen is in favor of making
the sugar beet industry of the state a
prominent factor of The coming exhibit at
Chicago. His plan would be something
like the following: From the tests that
the seed sent out TIN year will show take
the section showing ;he highest mount of
saccharine matter and there SOW some
three or four acres for the exhibit. His
suggestions are certainly entitled to con.
slderation by the board of managers, and
undoubtedly will receive the attention they
deserve.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

grain being added, it will produce worms,
and may even produce scab. The more
rank the grass has been, the worse it be-
comes.
Sheep at this season of the year should
be given more food and richer food than at
any other time of the year, to enable them
to "climb the May hill' in the shepherds
parlance.
Give them less sulphur and more salt
and if compelled to let them feed on straw
or old prairie grass add one-tenth in bulk
to the salt of finely ground copperas once
or twice a week to prevent worminess.
This is the season of the year when the
sheep should also be we'll fed to put it in
good shape for the time when the new
grass comes, and to prevent scouring-also
to nourish the eve in good shape for a
couple of months before lambing and to
give it stlinght to resist the effects OF the
SHOWS, rains, wet grass and chilly winds
of spring.
ThereAis money for you in carefully fol-
lowing the above hints.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The injunction Cases.

Sheriff Donnelly was seen Thursday and
stated that States Attorney F. II. Register
gave him a search warrant and injunction
to serve on j. G. Sanders and Louis West
hauser. He first visited Mr.. Sanders place
of business on Third street and took pos
session. He institu ed a search" and the
only thing in the shape of intoxicants
found on the premises was five bottles Of
beer and one ten-gallon keg about half full
ofNew England rum He made al invoice of
everything in the room and then closed the
building. He then proceeded to Mr.. West
hauser's place of business IN Main street
and took possession. In searching this
building only one bottle of beer was found.
This Mr.. Westminster gave to the sheriff,
stating he had it for personal use.
This was the only int0Xicant found on the
premises. After making an invoice of
what the building contained the sher-
if closed the doors. In both cases the CON-
plants were made by John E. Backman, a
hack driver, who claimed he got a drink of
whisky at WesthauSer's on the 9th day OF
March last and that one JoSephson, COM
monty known as "Santa Claus" got a glass
of whisky at Sanders place of business on
the same day. The cases are now IN the
hands OF the states attorney, awaiting fur
Their developments.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The River Breaks I'm,

At AIS a. II. Friday the ice in the
Missouri river at this point began to break
up and the water rose rapidly until a little
after noon, at which time it had risen about
seven feet. 1t then began to fall, and there
is no danger of an overflow in this vicinity.
The breakup was quiet compared with
past years and the ice moved quietly at a
rate of about seven miles an hour. The
dates on which the river has heretofore
broken at this point, as gathered and com
piled by Agent Davidson OF the Northern
Pacific. are as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
April 2, 1891.
This years Team.

Bismarck's base ball team for the COM
ing season is now organized and ready to
be challenged and to challenge. They are
assigned as follows:
Pitcher, Claude Holley.
Catcher, II. A. Kiner.
First Base, John Tibblls.
Second base, c. F. Beardsley.
Third base, Chas. Wallace.
Short stop, Frank Ryan.
Right field, Myron Hutchinson.
Center field, Sherman Newcomer.
Left field, Norman Gray.
With the exception of catcher, all of the
members are we'll known in the capital
city. The catcher is still in the east, but is
expected to arrive in a few days and begin
practicing with the balance of the club.
The ground will be in very fair shape by
the first of next week if the balance OF the
week is dry. Mandan will probably be the
first club with which the home team
will cross bats, but, if Menoken wishes to
gain a little nOtoriety, here is a capital
chance, and Bismarck will undoubtedly be
in search of larger game before the close
of the season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Venus and Mercury,

The planet nearest the sun is Mercury.
which is on the average about 81, 400 900
miles away from that orb. Venus is nearer
to the earth than any other planet. When
both these bodies are on the same side of
the sun, and when Venus is nearly On the
same line with the sun when viewed from
She earth, it is only &c ,OOO,oNo or %, 0OO. 900
miles away IRON us. The fixed star near
est to the earth, SO far as known, is the
Centauri, which is about 2o,1 . ,O0O, 600, 900
miles otf.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. M. Shrout, pastor United Breth-
rem church, Blue Mound. Kan, says: Il
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me
My lungs were badly diseased, and my
parishioners thought 1 could live only a
few weeks. l took five bottles OF DR..
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining t~wenty.six pounds in weight"
Arthur Love. manager Loves Funny
ough trial and convincing evidence, l am
confident Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, beats EN- all, and cures when
everything elseifails. The greatest kindness
l can do my many thousand friends is to
urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at
II. Brandts drug store. Regular sizes soc
and 81.
Use Angostura Bitters to stimulate the
appetite and keep the digestive organs in
order. Dr.. J.. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole
manufacturers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Electric Belt Free.

dersigned firm will give away a few OF
their IS German Electric Belts invented
by Prof. Van der Weyde, Pres. OF the New
York Electrical Society GU. S. Pat. 257,647)
a positive cure for Nervous Debility. Rheu.
matism, Loss of power. etc. Address Elec.
trio Agency, p. o. Box 178, Brooklyn, NY
Write to them to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Specimen Cases.

s.. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
MS stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Flee
trio BiltcrS cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running SORE on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and sever boxes of Bucklpn's Arm
lea Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba. o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
II box Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by II. Brandt's drug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Banner Hook and Ladder Election.

At the regular annual election of the
Banner Hook and Ladder company, held
at city hall Friday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year;
PreSident-W. T. Perkins.
Vice president-Richard Penwarden.
Secretary-Fred Hendershott.
Treasurer-G. E. Fletcher.
Foreman-O. II. Will.
First assistant f~oreman-J. G. Rapelje.
Second assistant foreman-Fred Hender.
ShOtt
Directors-Perkins, Penwarden, Hender.
shOtt and Fletcher.
Trustees for two years-O. II. Will and
Frank KuntZ.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
favoring j. G. Rapelje for chief at the com.
ing election Of the fire department.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
BreaI COnSumDtiun.

The weekly consumption Of bread per in
habitant in the United States is only five
and onc-half pounds, or about three pounds
less than the general average for all coun-
tries of Europe. At the rate Of only five
and one-half pounds Of bread weekly per
inhabitant in the United States the an
nual consumption represents the enormous
amount Of II, lG0, 600, 900 pounds. -Ameri-
can Market ana critical Buyer.