davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22

LAST fall there was a great deal Of talk
about General Miles for president, but
since the Indian outbreak was quelled,
the name has not been mentioned as fire.
guently as of yore.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22

IT is now reported that Congressman
johnson has agreed with Senators Casey
and Ransbrough in the Fargo p~ostofice
matter and that Editor Jordan is the
coming stamp car celler of that city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22

G. A. PIL1sBURY of Minneapolis says
he was once an anti Blaine man, but now
Blaine is his first choice for president, and
he has no second choice except the best
and most available man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22
ton of aid and the giving of the same by
the good people who feel so inclined. 1t
is feared there is some politics behind
the Mcintosh county trouble.

AND now General Manager Mellen
comes forth and says there is 10 truth in
the report that the Northern Pacific was
about to dispose of it's Manitoba branches
to the Canadian Pacific.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22
CONDENSED i'ELEGRsMS,

The Belgian iron workers will strike.
There is a panic on the Paris bourse.
Jamaica will participate in the Worlds
Fair.
Gladstone's trouble is a mild form of
influenza.
Ludington, Mich, wants rain to savei it
from fire.
The prince of Wales is recovering from
the influenza.
Five hundred carpenters at Peoria
have struck.
The expulsion of the Jews from Mos
COW continues.
Eight more soldiers have been arrested
at Walla Walla.
Blaine will spend the rest of the week
in New York.
The peace negotiations in Chill has
been ruptured.
Blaine, Washington, has been made
a SUPPORT of entry.
A forest fire started at Asbury Park,
N. j. Wednesday.
Rev. Jacob Post, a Milwaukee Presby-
terrain, died, aged 70.
Seventy members of the English parli-
ament have influenza.
Ashtabula harbor is idle on account of
the ore handlers strike.
The Texas Worlds Fair convention is
in session at Fort Worth.
Canada is thinking of allowing free
entry of American cattle.
The rumor that the Charleston blew
up the Itata is discredited.
Over 5000 coal miners at Ashland,
Penn, have resumed work.
The president had an enthusiastic re-
ception at Denver Tuesday.
The Marinette Iron works safe was
robbed of $1,000 Wednesday.
The Boston Italians will try to elevate
their poorer and lower classes.
Policeman Burns, Chicago, fatally
shot his daughter while insane. ..
The Montana elevators at Bohemian
have been burned; loss, $4,000.
Clinton and VAUDEVILLE, Mich, have
been consumed. Loss 100000.
Six soldiers we're killed by the collaps-
ing of the barracks at Massowah.
Mexico won't allow the Itata to land
on account of the neutrality law.
It is now believed that there will be
no serious labor trouble in st. Louis.
The United States man-of-war Omaha
started north from San Pedro Tues
day.
A priest of Dunmore has refused to
administer sacrament to the ParneIl-
ties.
The American Bible society celebrated
its 18th anniversary in New York We'd
nesday.
A large quantity of arsenic has been
found by analysis of the stomach of Mrs.
Barnaby. 49,.
Over 100 Indians in the Okanogan
country in Washington have died from
agrippe.
The miners strike at Coshocton, Ohio,
is declared off, and 400 men will resume
work Monday.
Walkerville, Mich, has been destroyed
by fire and many of the people are be-
lieved to be dead.
An attempt has been made Oh the life
! of the CZarowltch in Japan where he was
travelling.
In a Aground fight, Jack Burke of
Chicago won the Ii lightweight champion
ship of Texas.
Eva, the alleged widow OF Robert Ray
Hamilton, will go or the stage in a play
setting forth her husbands life.
re- -r " T. ta-+ a5HE-s8
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NAY % 1891.

the examination. The fund accommodating
from these examination fees will be used
to aid in the establishment and mainten-
ance of the State Teachers Reading
Circle,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22

DURING the recent heavy fire at Graf
ton the department worked long and
saved much property. The mayor re-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22

The recent cold rain has made the
Kansas farmers happy. The chinch
bugs have been washed away and de-
stroyed,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22

warded their efforts by a presentation of
$500. Such encouragement rs this is
what makes good firemen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-22

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is d delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, or 81 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
WILL THEY FIGHT?
Young Bismarck and Won Mum
ster Meet.


BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Prinee Bismarck
has left KisSingen. He has been great
ly benefited by taking the waters. His
hair has become snow-white. but he has
all his fire and determination. Gen.
Count Won Waldersee is trying to effect
a reconciliation between the en-
peror and Prince Bismarck, but it
is not likely that the over
lures will be successful. 1t is certain,
however, that Prince Bismarck received
constant kilograms from Kiel during his
sOjourn at KiSsingen. Count Herbert
Bismarck has written to the Hamburger
Nachrichten announcing the interview
by NJ. BlOwitZ. the Paris correspondent
of the London Times to have been held
with him by Count Won Munster, the
German ambassador at Paris, as fabri-
cation, and The Munich Allegeneine
Zeitung, publishes an article inspired
by the eX-chancellOr, calling upon
Count Won Munster to deciSlyely re-
pudiate the Blowitz story.
The article concludes as follows:
''The insult contained in this interview
will not remain without consequences.
In the society to which Count Won Nun
ster and Prince Bismarck belong this
pharse. according to German usage, must
mean duel in the event OF Count Won
Munster refusing to explain his connec-
ton with the affair. 1t is very imprOba-
bic that the principals will fight. Both
are septuagenarians. If it came to a
duel, Count Herbert Bismarck would
inevitably take his fathers place on the
field of honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
THE NEW UI,M CELEBRATION

New Ulm did itself proud Yesterday,
and the dedication of its monument was
made amid much enthusiasm and fes-
tiviueS of the most royal sort. Distin-
guished men and fair women from far
and near graced the occasion. and have
come away with the recollection of
the most delightful experiences. No
traveller ever visits the old Dutch
town, no matter what his errand,
VINO does not tell on his return of
the warm hospitality and generous
Open-heartedneSs of its people; but on a
day like yesterday, when all its citizens
were at their best, and alert to dispense
the freedom of the town to the strangers
within its gates. hospitality ran in a
full, rich current, which swept every
thing before it. The GLOBE gives space
his morning to the account of the cere-
monies, and to the speeches which were
made and the toasts which were drunk.
Everybody was in high spirits, old
friendships were renewed, and old adj
ventures enjoyed afresh. Tears we're
dropped for the dead, applause be
slowed on the living, and the heroes of
1862 covered once again with wreaths
IF honor and affection. The monument
IS unveiled as one more evidence to
the world that posterity reverences and
:herishes the memory of its fathers
brave deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
THE SACRED TUNIC.
Examination Said to Prove It's
Commences.

G&dMAndtlOn 0dIu TO EfOV0 1tS
Commences.
BERLIN, Aug. ga textile manu-
facturer who was summoned to exam
anime the garment known as the holy
coat, now on exhibition in the cathedral
at Treves, says that when the wrappers
were removed the veSture was found to
be in such tattered condition that it
could not be placed on exhibition
Bishop Koerum, he adds, then con-
suited some experts, and finally the coat
was given to an aged and experienced
man, who gummed the fragments of the
garment together, as the material was
too much worn to stand the strain of
needle and thread. The holy coat is
now partially oYerlaid with layers of
the materials with which it has been
wrapped up, and these wrappers having
become decayed cannot be separated
from the coat.
DR.. Boeck. of Aix-la-Chapelle, de-
clares that he has examined the reverse
side of the holy coat, and that he found
it was mounted on bysSuS silk, which
was used in the first century, was never
manufactured after the sixth century,
and which was always extremely costly.
Catholic circles consider this to be proof
that the holy coat is genuine garment.
worn by our Lord. 1t is explained that
bysSus- is name given from ancient
Greek and Roman times to the bundle
of silky filamentS by which many BIZ
valve shells attach themselve to rocks
or other fixed substances. In the Pima
Of the Mediterranean these fllamentS
are remarkably long. delicate and
strong, have silky luster and are capa-
BILE of being woven into cloth upon
which very high value is placed. But
the animal which produces these valua-
BILE filaments is now SO rare that it is al
most exclusively an article of curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
AN Exploded BUGABOo.

There are three distinct classes of
prOtectionists. First. because most act
i've, pushing and virulent. is the small
lot of men who are making money out
Of it, the gromd-foor fellows. Next
come the sentimental, patriotic fellows
who know and admit that protection
means enhanced cost for the things pro-
,ected, but think it right to compel peo-
pie TO pay more for these things than
hey are worth because it builds up the
lome industries" and ''makeS the cOun-
~ independent of foreign countries"
Tor the supply. These people fall back
for ther ultimate argument on a posi-
Die war with the countries furnishing
he goods and the suffering we would
undergo from the consequent loss Of the
articles. Then last come the mass who
ire for the most part good. honest. we'll
meaning people. swaddled in their ig-
nOrance and prejudice and following
heir party as dOcilely and uHQuestion-
.ngly as sheep follow bell wether.
The first class invent all the slush
and build all the bugaboos about pau
per labor, protection to home labor, the
Golden club, British gold, protecting
The farmer and 50 on, ad nauSeum: and
Ihe other two classes swallow them as
f they were written on the tablets de
Ivered at Sinai. They devise such
0ugabo0s as the one we hear much Of in
that narrowing tale of the fell designs
of the free traders. acting in collision
with the English manufacturers to break
down our solid walls OF protection to
ihe home market so that the latter could
flood our country with their cheap
goods; and then, when they have wiped
out the shops and mills of this country
and have monopoly of the market,
they would begin to shove up their
prices, and make US pay roundly for
our little spree of cheapne>>. We
would be at the mercy of foreign deal
ers and foreign prices, they crr.
One of the third class of protection
lists who has, "by some mysterious dis
pensatiOn of Providence" been put in a
place where, as editorial writer. he can
scatter a little wider the inventions of
the nrst class, says that British tin
plate has not been perceptiblv reduced
in price in fifty years" The history of
the prices of tin plate affords not only
the refutalion of this falsehoOd, but it
shows what a silly scarecrow is their IA
vorite bugaboo. England has had the
monopoly of tin plate manufacture for
the world since tin plate was made.
Until recent years the island furnished
the coal. iron and tin for making the
plate; but, as the quantity OF TN ore in
the Welsh mines diminished and the
cost of getting it, owing to the great
depths of the mines. increased, the sup
ply of tn has been largely obtained
from the Straits of Malacca. Since 1916
GLAND has made the worlds supply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
SEIZED THE BULLION.
Balmaceda Grows Desperate in
Search of Funds.

Balmaceda Grows Desperate in
Search of Funds.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Times to-day
publishes letter from Lisbon in which
the writer declares that President Bal
maceda, of Chill. being unable to Dor
row money, seized the silver bullion in
the treasury of Santiago de Chilli, stored
there as security for the fiduciary circu-
lation, and that he tried to transport
this silver abroad as payment for ships
and arms ordered in Europe. The writer.
of this letter adds that Balmaceda was
not able to hire private vessel to un-
dertake the transportation of the silver.
and he finally persuaded the command
er of the Espiegle, British man-of
war, to convey million dollars to Mon
tevideo, where that sum was landed on
Aug. 10. The Times, commenting upon
this letter, says that it is confident that
was done without the consent of the
British admiralty, adding that it seems
as though a British man-of-war had
been made the accomplish of down.
right robbery. The transaction, the
Times says, demands full and prompt
Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
BOIEs OPENS THE FIGHT
Iowa's Governor Reviews the
Main Issues.

Main issues.
CHE ROKEE. To-, Aug. 22.-ChlS was
Democratic day in Cherokee, and the
city has been full of Gov. Boies' adj
herents, anxious to assist in opening the
state campaign with proper eclat.
Everywhere the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed. The big mass meeting
opened shortly after dinner. Gov.
Boies was the principal speaker, The
prohibition law. the governor declared,
had proved failure and cited the fact
that 4,O95 persons in the state, or an
average of more than forty-One in each
county, hold federal licenses for the
sale of liquors, to say nothing of the
bOot-leggerS and joints in counties
where no open saloons exist, to an eX-
tent equal or greater than before the
passage of the present law. Continu-
ing. the governor said:
"The simple truth is that the penal
ties which this law inflicts are in many
instances hideously cruel, and their
consequences to entirely innocent par
ties are so serious that no man pos
Sessed of human heart can turn deaf
ear to the appeals that ale constantly
being made to the governor for relief.
| do not underestimate the evils OF in
temperance, OF Iilt SOtIOW dllu Suu6IluS
it brings to friends of the victims who
are innocent of any wrong, and yet with
full knowledge of all this. do not hest
tate to declare that the enforcement of
this law, so far as it has been enforced
in this state since its passage, has pau
perized more families and inflicted
greater suffering on wholly innocent
parties than all the intemperance that
would have existed in the state if the sale
of alcoholic liquors had been abso-
luteiy unrestricted during that time.
There is nothing ambiguous in the po-
sitlon of the Democratic party on this
question. 1t is not proposed to bring
the legaIized saloon back to single
locality in the state where public senti-
ment is opposed co it. The broad prop
osition is to let each city. town and town
ship determine by vote of the electors
thereof whether they do or do not want
a licensed saloon therein" Gov. Boies
also vigorously discussed the tariff issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
BEARDED LIKE THE PARD.
The Kaiser Retired to Cultivate
His w hiskePS

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-Whatever effect
the canards regarding the emperor's
health may have had elsewhere, his
popularity in Berlin has not diminished
in the slightest degree. As his majesty
proceeded along Friederichstrasse to-
day en- route to the Templehof, crowds
packed the side paths and the utmost
enthusiasm was manifested. The en-
peror is the picture OF health, but the
full sandy beard which he now wears
has greatly changed his appearance,
although it becomes him well. The
growth of his beard explains his maj
estv's prolonged stay on his yacht. To
support his character. which is we'll
known for its sensational tendencies, he
could not allow himself to appear in
public growing a beard. He feared that
he would be made subject for ridicule.
The review of the Garde corps to-day
was splendid spectacle. The emperor,
who was in full uniform, directed the
review. He did not show the least
fatigue while on horseback. He was
assisted to dismOunt, for, though his
knee is practically well, his physicians
insist that he must not run any chance
of spraining or in any other way injur-
ing his leg again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
IENGLAND'S DANGER.
A Franco-Russian Alliance Would
Be Powerful.

be EOWcrluI
LONDON. Aug. ga well-known for
eign diplomat, in speaking to-day of the
apparent warmth OF the English recep-
ton of the French fleet, said: 1t is
evident that Tory statesmen are
at length awakening to the fact
that the sOuDdest foreign policy
for England is to have free, untram-
melled hands. There is no doubt that a
Franco-Russian combination would pre-
sent the most formidable danger that
England can possibly encounter in the
present state of the world. The French,
for centuries EngIishmen's rivals at sea.
still hope one day to turn the balance in
their own favor. Russia is the great
land power, and the only one whose
frontier enables her to carry on land
war against the British empire.
TO resist this combination would be a
difficult task for Great Britain, and
would be possible only by the full use
of all the resources Of the empire, to-
gether with the assistance of at least
one outside power. 1t is hoped that
there is no probability of such conflict.
But there is always the possibility that
as soon as the opposing groups on. the
European continent feel themselves
fairly balanced they may compromise
their differences at the expense
of an outsider. Great Britain
is the greatest outsider. She is not in
the FrancO-Russian combination, and
has apparently entertained the German
emperor mainly to advertise the fact
that she is not in the triple alliance.
England, to keep her hands free, would
have to have great navy and a ready
army such as she has not. 1t is the
known purpose of the Russian govern
ment to increase the influence exercised
by the car in the affairs of Southeastern
Europe, and a second purpose is to exert
pressure upon the English sphere of in
fluence in Asia, and a third is to extend
the power of Russia i'll the Baltic.
None of these objects appeals in a direct
way to France. The designs of France
outside and beyond herinternal develop
ment, whichis the first aim, are commonly
supposed to begin and end with the re-
covery of Alsace-Lorraine. If. as ad-
vocated by a member of the PruSsian
diet Thursday last, Germany should re-
turn AlSace-Lorraine to France, the mo-
tive for France seeking Russian COM
binatiOn would cease. and France and
Germany would undoubtedly soon be-
come warm friends. Then the great
outsider could be sacrificed and Russia's
attention distracted from Europe for
some time to come by allowing her
free hand in Asia, while France at such
a moment may possibly endeavor TO re-
cover paramount Influence in Egypt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
A SAFE PRISON.
The Manipur Princes Can Never
rs Escape.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The ALBANIAN ISL
ands in the Indian ocean, to which the
regent of Manipur has been deported,
was likewise the place of Punishment of
the king of Delhi, condemned for his
share in the great mutiny. They are
the worst penal settlements in the
British empire, and transportation
there is greatly dreaded by East
Indian criminals. The regent and his
younger brother, whose life has also
been spared, will be kept at Port Blair,
the chief settlement on the islands,
probably in the same quarters as the
Delhi king. They will be allowed at
large within the limits of the settle
ment, as there IS no danger of escape,
the convicts being well aware that the
savageS who inhabit the woods and
sWampS would kill and deyour them at
the first opportunity. Indeed. num-
Der of convicts have persisted at the
hands Of these cannibalS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
GEN. MILES, OPINION.
The --latest Militia Idea Is an ABB
SurditY.

CHICAGO, Aug. g. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, when questioned in regard to the
scheme to consolidate the state troops
and place them under the control
of the secretary of war, as outlined
in dispatch from st. Louis, said:
II do not believe in consolidating the
state troops and forming them into
practically standing army of 100000
men, and placing them under the con-
troll of whoever may be secretary of
war. Such measure. in my Judgment,
would be ill-advised and dangerous.
This statement is too absurd to believe.
1t says: After making careful compar-
ison of the standing army of the United
States with those of other countries,
they had concluded something must be
done to dignity the militia forces of this
country" These officers are acting en-
tirely on their own responsibility or as
surance, and are not warranted in TAX
ing this step. They are not speaking
under authority, but only expressing
their opinions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
THE STORY OF \ DAY.

Wheat takes another small tumble.
Marion c wins the $4,000 stake at Chicago.
The Germans are holding Il sangerfest at
AankatO.
Frost touches portions Of Minnesota and
the DakOtas
Mckinley opens the campaign IL Ohio and
BOies in Iowa.
The St Paul Stove Works company gives
an exhibition.
From 20 to 100 people are killed by an ex-
plOsiOn in New York.
The monument to the defenders of New
Tim is dedicated at New Tim.
\ Nicollet county woman shoots her di-
vorced husband dead ana tries 10 Kill his
mistress.
H. l. Loucks, the South Dakota Farmers
Alliance man, says he Is in favor Of Bartlett
Trip for congress.