davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
Thursdays Personals,

Anton Nelson Of Hillsboro is in the cap
ital city.
Us. Brosnahan of Fargo was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. Alex. Mckenzie went east on the
early morning train.
J.L. Boutillier of Williamsport %sojourned
with us last evening.
c. P. Thurston and M. W.. Howe of Bent
ley were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Motfet returned from
visiting in Wisconsin yesterday.
NJ. P. Haas of Atchison was in the city
yesterday, q guest of the Sheridan.
A. II. Adams of St. Paul was an arrival
az the Sheridan on No. 2 yesterday.
Secretary Edgerley of the railroad COM
mission left for Grand Forks last night.
j. W. Raymond and Geo. P. Flanpery
left for Minneapolis on the early train this
morning.
Daniel McAbee of Coal Harbor was
transacting business with our merchants
yesterday.
Oscar W. Ecklund, Ole Markeson and
Anderson Olson OF Slaughter were at the
Pacific yesterday.
Peter Englin and Charles Bosling were
among the Painted Woods delegation in
the city yesterday.
Hon. A. c. McGillivray of Dickinson, a
member of the senate last winter, is in the
capital on business.
G.. R. Atkinson of Minneapolis came IN
on the early morning train yesterday and
stopped at the Sheridan.
Aleck Danielson, Peter Anderson and
Mrs. Henry johnson of Painted Woods
were guests of the Pacific.
Mrs. R. D.. Hoskins and children left last
night for a two months visit with her par
ents in Winnebago City, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bartholomew were
passengers on No. 4 east last night. Mrs,
bartholomew is on her way to Hot Springs.
in the Black Hills country, and the Judge
was accompanying her as far as st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
Wednesdays Personals.

Chas. Lock of Winona is in the city.
John Parker of Winchester was at the
western yesterday.
A. Peterson of Devils Lake was regist-
cred at the Sheridan last night.
w: A. Patterson, the brilliant editor of
the Winona Times, is in the city.
John R. Pearsoll of Albion, Mich, was
among the Western house guests.
R. W. Foster of st. Paul was among the
travellers at the Sheridan yesterday.
Auditor Bray went to Grand Forks on
the delayed train yesterday morning.
G. H.. Washer of Almont, Mich, So
journed in the capital city yesterday.
Russell Harrison.s son of the president, was
a passenger on last evenings east bound
train.
Us. Frey of Minneapolis came IN on the
early train yesterday and registered at the
Sheridan.
A. Carson of Chicago was discussing
worlds Fair problems at the Sheridan
yesterday.
Rasmus Nelson, A. p. Peterson and Peter
Anderson and wife OF Washburn are at
the Pacific.
Chas. Peterson, Swan Peterson and P.
A: Holm of WoganspOrt were in the CAPT
tai yesterday.
Olof A. Oberg of Washburn and D. M.
Osterhow of Eklund took dinner at the
Pacific yesterday.
Miss Amelia Brennan left for her home
in Bathgate yesterday, after a three weeks
visit with Mrs. R. D. Hoskins.
Frank Heinzer of Butler, Pa, brother of
Joseph Heinzer and Andrew Heinzer of
Bismarck, is here on a visit for a few
days.
Major Edmond G. Fechet, Sixth cavalry.
recently promoted from the Eighth cavalry,
arrived at Fort Mckinney, Wyo., his new
station, on the 18th inst.
James MCGEE and Michel Rush of Will
Transport and Joseph Fuller OF Winches-
ter, together with VIM. Wade of Clayton
were registered at the Custer.
c. G. GOwran, a member of the we'll
known bond firm of +. r. Fulton & Co.,
Grand Forks, was a passenger west yes
terday morning en- route for Portland on a
business and pleasure trip.
Fargo Argus: Mrs. w. ]. Clamp ex-
poets to start for Vermont the first Of next
week. and will probably be accompanied
by. Mrs. DR.. Mckenzie of Minor, and pro-
badly one or two other old Vermonters.
Ira B.. Thayer, superintendent of agen-
cies of the Sun Life Insurance company OF
Canada, was IN the city yesterday, visiting
his old time acquaintance, Henry Suttle.
In 1882 Mr.. Thayer was in Bismarck and
became the owner of a few choice lots
which he still possesses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY MAY 90 1891.

Of that beautiful lake Of q large portion Of
at the trains, and makes life so pleasant
for his guests that only the most pressing
engagements at home will induce them to
leave this beautiful lake; forest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29

JWO MOnCnB TON Ghe
ly we'll, and not a spot on him. His hair began
growing right off, and we thought he would al
ways be baldheaded. There was not a spot on
his whole body, face and head, only his nose and
eyes, but what was as raw as beef steak, So
poor there was not anything but bones, and so
weak he could raise neither hand nor head.
MRS. FRANK BARRETT, Winfield Mich.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29

AMI he doctored him
for two weeks, and he
got worse all the time;
and then l took him
to jackson, to a doc
tor who attends p
tally to skin diseases,
;and then he got worse
than ever. Then told
my husband we had
better try the CUTIUr-
RA REMEDIES any wny;
did not have any idea
they would do any
good. but. in less thnn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
RAW AS BEEF-STEAK..
Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease Covering Entire Body
Cured by C%uticura.

My baby was taken very sick when he was three
months old, and in q few days began breaking
out. We employed both of the home doctors,
and they could do nothing for him. Then we
sent for the best doctor in Eaton Ranids Mich
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
Cuticura ResoIvent.

The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of
purities and poisonous elements, and thus re-
moves the cause. while CuTIoURA, the great skin
cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
the hair. Thus the CUT1ouRA RbMEDIEs cure
every species Of itching, burning, scaly, pimply
and blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from
the best physicians fail. $500
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29

Csc; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
az Send for "Howt to Cure Blood Diseases.n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
man, was interviewing our merchants yes.

man, was interviewing our merchants yes
terday.
s.. Starin of Chicago was looking over the
capital city yesterday.
VIM. White and wife of Columbus, Ohio,
are guests of the Western.
II. F.. Wogan was an arrival from the
city OF his name yesterday.
CD. Lowell of st. Paul was an early ar.
rival at the Sheridan yesterday.
H. A. Ravens and Chas. Downey of Fort
Buford were in the city yesterday.
Geo: b. Beal, the Asklund granger,
talked with city friends yesterday.
look after his interests in Minneapolis.
Geo. A. WEIGH was in from Glencoe and
refreshed the inner man at the Western.
81. NJ. Layres of Chicago mingled with
the translents of the Sheridan yesterday.
John Reuter-. a leading farmer of Nc
Lean county, was at the Pacific last
night.
II. W. Bates came down from Dickinson
yesterday to transact a little business at
the capital.
W D. Hatch of New York discussed pol
oAoPS VApAAu UAo 0AOAAN0lA AOu0O
corridors last night.
Hon. Geo. Fl. Walsh, railroad commits
sloner. arrived on the Pacific mail yester-
day, to do a little business at the capital.
s. F. LAVAL, father of Frank, who is
now in Seattle, left Thursday for New
jersey. Mrs. laval leaves in a few days
to join her husband on the coast.
Asa Fisher, c. b. Little and M. H. Jew
ell went to Detroit Lake last night to
'throw their hooks'' for bass. At Fargo
they, will be Joined by E. A. Williams and
Clerk HOskins.
J: K: Weatherby, one of the men who
laid a foundation for a fortune during Bis
marck's boom, and who now has a fine
business in Minneapolis, was shaking
hands with old friends in the city yesJer-
day.
E. Ashley Mears, the numer-
GUS banker of North Dakota, was in the
city yesterday, probably to see what there
is i'll those Emmons county complaints
that he put some scabby sheep in that
section.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
Highest Of all in Leayeninr pover-u. {. Govt Reno+ Auo :, 81
highest of all in Leavenng Power-U. S. Govt Report, Aug. II, 1886.
@!A!!I!! BsM1g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Mans Haeu Luck.

A young man of brilliant social qualities
went out to dine with some recently nc
quired friends n Sunday, and, proceeding
to make himself agreeable, this is how he
got on: Taking q slice of bread, he re-
marked as he broke it, II don't know how
many times Billy has spoken to me in
praise of his mothers bread, and 1 am moro
b a glad to be able to test it ~today-this
is fine, Mrs. -" "Well, the fact is, Mr.,
- while ! always mean to make my
WI bread, l actually exhausted my sup
ply before I knew it yesterday, and so this
wa bought at the bakery" With some
confusion the social man expressed his re-
greet that he hadn't the pleasure, and so
forth. and managed to keep his dignity
until the last vestige of his sauce was dis
appearing Inc his hostess offered to help
him to some more.
He inquired cautiously, lis this some of
your make Mrs. -" He wanted to get
under the table when the lady replied with
evident reluctance that it was not. His re-
marks were rather forced after this, and he
got on only passably well until dessert was
served, when his heart rose as he thought
he saw a chance to redeem himself. A de-
licious looking charlotte russo was brought
on. He improved his opportunity by say
ing, 81 have been introduced to this same
dish before, Mrs. -" Indeed" said
she, not Il little surprised.
Yes, you know mother was here yester-
day, and she said you were making a char
lotte russo for which you gave her the
recipe. So you see this pudding and 1 have
met before. If it is half as nice as it looks,
Mrs. -, it must"- II am sorry to say
this is not the same one I was making YES
terday. We ate that one last night for tea
and this one l bought. 1t is fully as nice
as mine, though" The young man of So
cial brilliancy had faded and could not be
revived. -Springfeld Homestead.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29

IA RY'C Skin and Scalp purified and besuti-
A1AD y fed by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29
Saturdays Personals.

J, G. Leach was up from the Cannon
Bali yesterday.
I L. P. Baker returned from a trip to Mon
tana yesterday.
Harry Vibrant is paying old time Bis.
marck friends a visit.
G. Il. Reincke, the veteran st. Paul sales
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29

was accidental and could not have oc-
Cured had he not been drinking. He was
loading the revolver and it was discharged
through his nervousness. Smith was for
merly in business in Bismarck, N. D. He
is a brother of George Smith who died of
heart disease about a year ago.. The two
were in the hardware business on Wash
ington avenue. The injuries are not fatal.
A good joke is told on H. S. Ball, of Me-
noken, who thinks he is quite a checker
player. A gentleman by the name of Ev-
ans, from Gladstone, was travelling through
that community recently and wished to
stop over night with Mr.. Ball, who object
ed. Evans then told Ball he had heard he
played checkers. Ball said he did and on
also INDUCED in the game, an under
standing was soon reached and Evans
stopped for TIE night. During the even
ing six games were played and Ball Sc
cured one. In the morning seven more
games were contested and Evans got them
all: Dinner was served and nine games
followed, all victories for Evans. Ball
still plays the game, but not with
strangers.
The Detroit fishing party returned Mon
day morning, having had a very sue
cessful ratch-something over $50 pounds
Of pike and pickerel. The party consisted
of Messrs. Fisher, Little, Jewell, Hoskins
and Kountz, the latter gentlemen joining
the first three at Fargo. The party went
down to Lake Sally, about six miles south
of Detroit, and were the guests of Hon. E.
McNeal, who has a beautiful farm front
ing on the lake. and who, for a very mod
est sum. takes care of fishing parties, Civ
ing t, them the most cordial treatment,
catering in every way to the many wants,
and satisfying to an astonishing degree
the many 5WhimS of those who believe
themselves capable Of relieving the waters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS.

The need Of action in Allegheny to
bring the city up to date in her equipment
is recognized by everybody, and the plan
for the improvement Of public works out
lined and advocated by the committee of
Councils last night will meet with general
approval The means for the new streets,
water mains and lights that Allegheny re-
quires so urgently will be provided by an
increase of the city's bonded debt by three
quarters of a million of dollars. The
proposition to issue bonds to this amount
will be laid before the people next fall,
and there is therefore ample time for the
elaboration of details. According to the
committees recommendation $500, 900 is to
be spent on street improvements, 5000, 900
on the extension of water mains and $780,
900 on new light system. The astnamed
sum seems altogether inadequate for the
purpose, but it is said that more money
will be finally asked for and applied in
this very important department. Any
how, Allegheny is moving in the right
direction.
City Attorney Moreland, on this side of
the river, has decided to take no chances
in the matter of street Improvements. He
intends to obtain the authorization of
Councils before asking the courts to ap-
point viewers for the uncompleted streets.
Mr.. Bigelow will also await like authority
before he tests the qualities of the curative
act Their caution is wise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
THE rTATA,s TAME END.

At this writing, with but scanty infor-
nation at hand, the final exploit of the
Itata has comic color. The very much
chased steamship sailed into Iquique har-
Dor yesterday and surrendered to the
United States war vessels. Her pursuer,
the Charleston, was not in at the death.
The pacific ending of the sensational epi-
sode will disappoint some Americans and
more Chileans, but undoubtedly is the best
that could have happened. The question
of law, rid of its belligerent aspects, can
now be argued at leisure in the courts Of
San Diego, without danger,to international
relations. We have the least reason to
complain of the turn events have taken.
The prompt pursuit of the Itata would
seem to have been justified by the result,
and the administration has had another
chance to express vigorous policy with
out much expense or danger. The trial
of the Charleston's steaming powers must
also be counted on the credit side, and we
can well afford to wait for a better oppor-
tunity to test the power of her guns and
the valor of her crew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
SECRETARY BLA1NEs HEALTH.

Senator Hale, with whom Secretary
Blaine is stopping, speaks most reassur.
ingly of his distinguished guests health.
Mr.. Blaine is not in vigorous health, Sena-
tor Hale admits, but he has every chance
to regain strength now and has abundant
cause to desire speedy return to activity
in the State Department. The high
authority from which the statement of
Mr.. Blaine's condition proceeds makes ii
exceedingly good news. 1t would be a
misfortune of magnitude to the nation if
the Secretary of State were to be taken
now from the helm which he has held
with such rare skill and courage through
trying times. Naturally Mr.. Blaine de-
sires to finish the work he has begun, but
it is fortunate that his family and friends
have persuaded him to rest betimes. We
trust that Mr.. Blaine will return to his
post, as Senator Hale foretells, refreshed
and reinvigorated at no distant date. He
has harvest to reap and health will
sharpen his sickle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
CHME,s BRAVE rARs.

The Chilean civil war is not wanting in
picturesque if bloody incidents. At sea
theories of warfare have been shattered as
often and as badly as the ships of the rival
Chileans. The practical uses Of the tor
pedo and the most modern guns are being
shown as they could never be in the play
of peace. But, after all, the pluck and
audacity of the men and the brains Of the
commanders seem to count for as much as
ever they did. Read the account in an
other column of the midnight attack of the
insurgent cruiser Magallenes upon the
three Government torpedo boats Aldea,
Condell and Lynch, and you will see that
fortune in war still smiles on the daring
fellow who takes a leaf from the book of
the old sea-dogs, and makes surprise his
ally and stakes all on the hazard of dark
night. The story of the Magallenes' in
vasion of Valparaiso harbor reads like a
chapter from Maryatt. 1t is pitiful that
such brave sons of a common country
should be spilling each others blood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
A POLITE sMINDLER.

The question, why should a gentleman
cheat at cards? is raised again by the SEN
sational trial in England, but it has been
frequently asked here The best answer,
of course, is that gentleman will not
cheat. 1t does seem absurd, as well as
disreputable, for man playing friendly
game of whist, or euchre, or even poker,
to cheat. But there are some men, and
sadder yet, some women, who cannot con-
test for points, to say nothing of pelf, at
the card table without resorting to tricks
worthy of shoe-string gambler. 1t has
been the experience of almost every COM
munity where cards are a common social
amusement, that certain percentage of
the players-it is never very large, to be
sure-will revoke Intentionally, stack the
cards, and take liberties in the cut when
ever they get the chance. 1t is not in pro-
gressive euchre, or other games where the
prize might seem to be temptation to
weak vessels, that this dishonesty alone
crops out but in the debate ct rubber
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05

for a short distance, but have little staying
power. They could run down and wipe
out the old war vessels in very short
time, but the ability of ti,e old vessel to 60
off on foar-years' cruise is utterly beyond
them. They have heoretical steaming
radiusof five to ten thousand miles; but
when it is necessary to develop the highest
speed, as where important service is re-
quired, the space over which they can travel
without a fresh supply of coal is shortened
from thirty to fifty per cent At present
the only way these cruisers can be made
effective all over the world is to scatter
coaling stations at intervals of three to
five thousand miles. These are very ex-
pensive. They require more ships to pre-
vent them from falling prey to the
strongest power in case of war, and it is
calculated to make Pittsburger's mouth
water to learn of coal having to be sup
piled them at the cash price of $25 per ton.
There is great prize for the inventor
who solves the problem of making the sail
ing power of cruisers as lasting as it is
swift
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
ONE EFFECT OF LOW FARES.

If three-cent fares should become the
rule on the East End traction roads, the
public might witness what was intended
as an act of destructive competition to kill
off a rival ultimately turn into profitable
move for all concerned. The reasonable
result of such extraordinarily cheap fares
long continued would be to increase won-
derfully the settlement of the valley be-
tween the rivers. A saving of fifty to
seventy-five dollars per year on railroad
fares is an item to the average family; so
that if there is any likelihood of the low
fares being maintained the vacant acres
between the Allegheny and Monongahela
would be swiftly and thickly built up.
From these newcomers in turn the pas
senger railways would derive a steadily in
creasing income.
Every new family settling along their
lines is worth to the railroads from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars
or even more per annum. Thus in the
greater volume of future traffic the cor
porations may find eventual compensation
for the lowering of the fare to three cents
which is the cheapest in the country. 1t
would seem as if the projectors of low
fares had hit altogether unintentionally
upon strong advertising card to promote
speedy settlement in their district
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
GREAT GUNS.

CARDINAL GIBBONS has returned to Bal
timore improved in health, although still
weak from his recent illness.
j. ARMSTRONG CHANLER, the husband
of the sensational novelist Amelie Rives, is
suffering from nervous prostitution.
BISHOP FLAsCH, of the Catholic diocese
of Milwaukee, is suffering from cancer of the
stomach, and his recovery is doubtful.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, the negro states
man, cannot observe his birthday anniver-
sary, because he does not know precisely
when he was born.
THE Pope, in order to provide against all
possible contingencies, has just concluded a
definitive will. In this document, His Holi-
ness bequeaths all his personal property to
the Holy See.
Mr. AND Mrs. ANDREW CARNEGIE, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Armour Mr.. and Mrs. John Wana-
maker, Cornelius Vanderbilt and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer are all in Eng
land.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has announced his
acceptance of the invitation extended to him
by Lord Mayor Savory to attend a luncheon
given in his honor at the Guild Hall on the
occasion of the Emperor's coming visit to
London.
THE Hon. o. II. Wallop is to be the man.
ager and treasurer of Tattersall's, Chicago.
He is younger son of Lord Portsmouth, is
about 30 years of age, and is said to be q good
judge of horse. Trotting is very fashion
able around Chicago, and good horses are
dear in the pork city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-05
THE BEST OF ATHLETICS,

There can be no doubt about the grow
ing popularity of amateur athletic sports
in and about Pittsburg, judging from the
very large entry list, published in another
column, for the Allegheny Athletic Asso-
ciation's field day tomorrow That
the number of our amateur athletes is in
creasing at such rapid rate is a good
thing in more ways than one The
physical benefits to be derived from whole
some outdoor exercises are undeniable,
but in this age of professional sport and
contests it is very hopeful sign that
amateurism is taking such strong hold
upon public favor While we have no in
clination to disparage professional con-
tests, we cannot shut our eyes to the fact
that during the last decade professional
ism has dragged many entertaining and
otherwise beneficial pastimes into dis
repute.
1t is then to the amateurs, the gentle
men who indulge in and perpetuate the
sport and recreation for the love of it, that
we look for an elevation of many of these
branches of sport that have more or less
been in disgrace for long time. Out
door contests, such as are announced for
tomorrow, are among the chief essentials
of physical culture, and we may depend
upon it that when the bone and sinew of
our young men are neglected we can have
little hope for strong minds. Certainly,
we wish all these ennobling pastimes the
best of success as long as they are con-
Quoted on the lines of their primitive
nuritv