davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
The Mob Holding the Fort.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE idle mob, num-
bering about 1000 persons, are again in
possession of Jackson Park to-day and no
work was done, the contractors not daring
to bring their gang of Italians upon the
ground. The mob is drinking and becom-
ing boisterous, and residents in the neigh
borhood are becoming alarmed at their
DrpSancn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Gibson Indicted.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-An Indictment
against George j. Gibson was returned
into court by the grand jury this after
noon. 1t contains six counts, charging
Gibson with having in his possession dyna-
mite, nitro glycerine or gunpowder, for
the purpose Of doing bodily injury to or
killing H. II. Shufeldt, Thomas Lynch,
John Lynch and others. The bond of
Gibson is fixed at $25,000
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Driven From Their Homes.

P1TrsBURG, Feb. 17.-Three thousand
families in the cities here have been driven
from their homes by the food. The rail-
places. The flood extends we'll up the river,
and reports of serious damage come from
all directions. Late to night the rivers be.
gan to fall rapidly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Snow Storm in Minnesota,

BRAINERD, Minn., Feb. ia heavy fall
Of fsnow occurred to day,apparently extend
ing over the whole northern half OF the
state. 1t is the heaviest fall Of this winter.
ROCHESTER,, Feb. II. The worst biz,
zard of tile season is raging in this section
and the trains will be stopped In both di-
rectiOnS before morning. &.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Another New York Failure,

New YORK, Feb. 18.-The American
at half-past 12 to-day, the immediate cause
being the demand for large amount of
money made by sayings bank of this
city, which trust the company could not
M iN in fr1l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
In Favor of American Industry

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-James Wilson Il Sons,
builders, of Bradford, have failed, with liza
bilities amounting to 100000. The failure
is attributed chiefly to the new United
States tariff law killing the cash trade in
packing cases for woOlens sent TO America.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
ANOTHER OLD-TIMER ZONE.
General Sibley, Minnesota's First Gov
ernor Passes Over the River.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 18.-Gen. II. H. Sibley,
a pioneer and Minnesota'S first governor,
well known all over the northwest, died
this morning at 4:SO. He had been failing
for some time and was unconscious for
sixty hours prior to his death. So peaceful
was the end that his family and friends
scarcely knew when he passed away. The
funeral will be public and held Friday
afternoon from st. PauPs Episcopal church.
Appropriate action was taken by the legis-
lature on the death.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Eighteen Engines Burned.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-At 1890 to-
night the carelessness of wiper in the
roundhouse of the Cypress yards of the
Missouri Pacific railway in Kansas City,
Kas., set fire to bunch of oily waste.
Eighteen engines were destroyed. Loss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20

SITTING Bulls log cabin, on Grand
river, is to be moved to Chicago, and
become part, or rather an attraction,
in the North Dakota exhibit at the,
World Fair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Astor-WillinG.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ,N7-Miss Ava
Aawle Willing. daughter OF Edward S.
Willing OF this city was married here to-.
day to John Jacob Astor, son of William
Astor of New York. The marriage took
place at one O'clock at Willing's residence
No. 51l South Broad street and only the
immediate families of Astor and Miss
Willing and few intimate personal
friends We're present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Duluth Market.

DULUTH, Feb. IS.
Wheat was strong early, but weakened later
and closed &c lower than yesterday. Receipts,
81 cars. Wheat closed: Feb. 94Ac; May, 89lac;
No. hard, $3.50; No. northern, 905sc; No. 3
nOrtharn S6SSc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
WHEAT NO. 2.
AIiuupaDOliS Market.

MINNEApoLIs, Feb. Is.
Wheat closed No. hard, February, 9ila;
on track 95c. No. l Northern, February and
March, 92c; May, Nssc; on track, 93@y3hc. No.
northern, February, Ole; ou track, 9l@91lac.
July closed at 96c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
A Family SuffOcated.

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-MrS. John Henry
and four children were Sutfocated and
John Enrich probably fatally burned in
fire that occurred at DemOnico place and
Hopkinson avenue, Brooklyn this morn
ipu
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Gibson Gives Sail

CHICAGO, Feb. lS.-Ex-Secretary Gibson,
of the whisky trust, who arrived from Pc
oria last night, walked into Judge Shep-
erd's court this morning and gave S25,00O
bail for his appearance in court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
a Last Look at the Great General.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Hundreds of peo-
pie in New York who read in the papers
this morning that they would be
permitted to look on the face of General
Sherman before it is finally covered, Wis
tied the Sherman house and had formed
themselves into line by half-past nine
o'clock. A few minutes afterward the
line began to pass through the north door,
ascended few more steps, turned down
the stairs that led to the Office in the base
ment and passed out This was kept up
during the day. Every one who wanted
to see the remains was allowed to take his
place in line. This afternoon large pill
low of lilies Of the valley, roses and vio-
let's was received from President Harrison
The violets were wrought in the form of q
sabre upon the pillow.
The White Star line steamer Majestic
from Liverpool arrived off Fire Island at
$50 p. III. The Majestic has on board
Thomas Ewing Sherman, son of the late
General Sherman, and the arrival of the
steamer will enable him to take part in his
fathers obsequies in this city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
REPUBLICAN COMMITrEF
STATE GENITAL COMMIT

1. Judson LaMoure, Pembina.
2, Grant 8. Hager, st. Thomas.
8. r. 3. Asleckson, Park River.
1. F. H. Sprague, Grafton.
:. VIM. H. Fellows, Larimore.
6. VIM. Kudge, Grand Forks.
7, e. j. Lander. Grand Forks.
8. r. T. Kingman, Mayville.
8. Il. F. Spalding, Fargo.
10. r. D. Glasgow, t'asselton.
II, s Il. More, Buffalo.
y. Fred Fslley, Wehpeton.
l3. B. W. Ellsworth Forman.
II. Geo F. Goodwin, Lisbon.
IS. C. E. Heidel, Valley City.
is. II. G. Cooper. Cooperst own.
II. A. Nj. Tofthageu, Lakola
1S. W. F. Winter, Langdon.
10. c. E. Wilbur, Rolla.
20. E. Torrenson, Minnewaukan.
: q. E. II. Thursby, Towner.
%. 4. H. Woodward, New Rockford {.
%. Jesse A. Frye, jamestown.
"a. l.. G. Hnrris, LaMoure.
q. D. 2. Fuhn, Monango.
20. D. r. Streeter, Willamsport.
27. NJ. H. Jewell, Bismarck.
%. hamsey county.
%. E. II, Skies, Svkeston.
80. Henry W. Coo, Mandau.
81. Ii. l.. Dickinson, Dickinson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Judson LaMoure, Chairman.
Geo, H. Winters. Secretary.
Geo. F. Goodwin, Lisbon.
B. F. Spalding, Fargo.
jesse A. Frye, jamestown.
Z. II. Thursby. Towner.
A. ri. Tofthagen, Lakota.
E. J. Lander, Grand Forks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20


WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-The census Of
flee has in press a bulletin prepared by
James II. BIodgett, expert special agent,
showing the general enrollmentS Fin the
public schools OF Arizona, Calif9rnia, Con-
nectcut. Dis rct Of Columbia, Maine, Ma.
ryland, Massachusetts,, Montana, North
Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming and eighty
three cities. The most striking showing
of the bulletin is the comparative gro wtt
of population and public school enroll
ment. The relative gain is generally
extreme Of gain In population and school
enrolment is shown in South Dakota. In
that state the per cent. OF gain in popula-
tlOn is 2346, while the per cent. of gain in
the school enrolment is 563.36. For Mon
tana the figures are 26)12 and 237 49. re.
spectively, and for Wisconsin, 1897 and
1928.
CASEY'S BERTHOLD BILL REPORTED.
Senator Dawes to-day reported favorably
from the committee on Indian affairs
Senator Casey's bill providi9a. for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to taify the treaty
made with different IndiasStribes at Fort
Berlhold, n. D. This treaty was made in
1885. .s9.-.
100000 FOR FORT LINCOLN.
Senator Pierce's bill, providing for All ap-
preparation of 100000 for the maintenance
of Fort Abraham LincolIs in North Da-
kota, was reported fayorsbly from the
senate committee on military affairs.
Pierce will trV and pass it by unanimous
consent, and will probably succeed.
. d. A COMPLIMENT TO sPooNER.
This afternoon the subcommittee on the
national republican league invited Senator
Spooner to deliver speech at the annual
convention Of the league to be held at Gin
cinnati April 81 and "a. He will accept, ii
his proposed European trip does not pre-.
vent. 4s @ O.
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.
The cOpyrigh bill has passed the senate
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
Chicago Market.

THE M4RKETs BY TELEGR4pH
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 2O 1891

hams wind, but failed to land; Needham
chased Ryan to the rop IS. but Ryan got
away without scratch; Needham began
to rush matters, leading twice with his
left
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09
Need of a Technical schnn1

When the Pittsburg father of bright bow
wishes to make of the lad a man skilled in
mechanical matters, mechanical engineer
competent to be his fathers right hand man
in the big workshop or factory or mill the
boy must be sent 800 miles from home to re
ceive the education desired. This busy.
Industrial city is full of men with muscles
and eyes trained to mechanical work. But
their knowledge is superficial and their
brains have not been developed as have their
muscles and their eyes. They can carry out
but not evolve mechanical ideas. That
power must be conferred by institutions way
off at Troy, at Boston, or at New York.
There is not even good industrial school in
Pittsburg, a place where the sons of mill
owners can acquire practical knowledge of
the processes which in after life he will he
called upon to superintend, or be set down as
knowing less than the cheapest mechanic in
his employ. There are bright bows whose
fathers do not care, for many reasons. to
send them to distant institution. The al
tentative is to let him 90 right out among
the workmen, and there plant his feeefirmly
upon the lower rounds of the ladder leading
to mechanical experiences.
One such boy, few months ago. deter
mined to obtain a practical mechanical edu-
cation, and was encouraged by his father in SO
doing, and his first weeks experience was
among colored workers in a steel mill. He is
now foreman of one department. Most bows
would find this a debasing companionship,
and most fathers would find it impossible to
permit son to acquire information in such
a way. Meanwhile, home institutions teach
boys everything except practical knowledge
of their fathers business. They can, leaving
adjacent colleges, boast of thorough knowi-
edge of the dead languages, but they do not
know the difference between crucible and
Bessemer steel, and to design an improved
furnace or bit of machinery would be harder
for them than the integral calculus. The
founder Of school of technology in Pitts
burg would rear unto himself a better monu-
ment than if he gave a costly library build
ing to each city.-Chicago Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09

fares OF rioters. This plan, credited to
the combined thong ht of Washington
and Lafayette, was adopted in the re-
construction of arts by Napoleon III.
Then the fire department Of this city
Is of tirst-class order, and as for
troops, they abound. Besides the
large guard of men armed with Win
chesters and revolvers within the
capital and the fact that many of the
treasury male employees have Or
gained militia company to repel
raiders, several thousand troops can
be brought into service here in less
than an hour. The Washington mill
tia numbers 900 men, and within half
an hour S marchis the arsenal whence
500 veteran ar.illerymen can be sum
moned by telephone. Two experienced
troops of cavalrymen stationed at
Arlington are available for immediate
service, while from the marine barracks
300 of the best drilled men living could
be obtained. Calling and Hotchkiss.
to say nothing OF heavier guns, are
plentiful. Moreover, the mounted
police are eX-calvarymen and all the
patrOlmen have served in the United
States army.
If this force isn't enough to put a
d mper on the spirits of the rioters, a
couple of batteries Of the regular army
can be obtained from Baltimore in
forty minutes and large force of ma
rineS and sailors from Annapolis in
less than one hour. SO that, take it
all into con>idera' ion, the probabilities
of a rand on the United States treasury
succeeding are very small.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09

mont county, Chic, thirty miles from
her home; that she walked to a town
called Kelsey, where she staid all
night, and was sent home next day by
Mr.. Robert WEIGH, the station agent
Mr.. Welch was seen by a reporter.
and said the girl came to his house
from the dir ction of Wheeling, walk
ing on the railroad track and not from
the opposite direction, as she stated;
and people along the railroad say they
Jaw her pass, going toward Kelsey.
Welch says the girl told a most remark
able tale. She acted as though hypno-
TIED or dazed, and said the men in
the carriage gave her a letter which
she was to take to Allidonia, eight
miles from Kelsey. She was to give it
to a person who answered, as a pass
word. the sentence: 1--WE have three.
and if you have three, we won't need
any more"
If she did not find anyone, she was
to put the letter in the postotfice, al
though it had no address-only
straight line, with figures at each end.
She went from house to house, repeat
ing the password, and in all walked
over forty miles She walked back to
Kelsey, which she reached at p. m,
having Travelled most of the previous
night and all day, and lay down in
Welchs coal bin, where she was found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09
Book and Publisher.

There are tricks in all trades. but l do not
think an author, who has first class pub
Usher, often suffers from them, and if his
book has in it anything which touches the
pulse OF the people it is sure to sell more or
less and make itself felt in time A book
may be better written and have in it more
thought and care than another, and not sell
hah as well because it lacks that vitality
which takes hold of the great heart of the
public. But for this the publisher is not to
blame. He has pushed it just as hard, and
harder, too, it may be, than he has the other
one, but if it does not sell, it won't, and if
the other will, it will, and the publisher
should not be charged with favoritism. as he
sometimes is, or with a false statement when
the day Of reckoning comes. = Mary ],
Holmes in New York Mail and Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09

Tradition tells of a young English recruit
who was sent out to garrison duty in Ceylon
soon after his enlistment and beheld with
great amazement (having never seen colored
man before the first native who boarded the
transport when she cast anchor in Colombo
harbor. "Who's that black chap, Billm
asked he of a comrade. What! don't YOU
know him again." answered the other, who
was bit Of a wag; ''why, that's our old
chum, Harry Thompson, that you used to
know in the old country. He's been out here
five years, you know, and the suns toasted
him black" THE suns toasted him blackF'
echoed the greenhorn, staring in open
mouthed horror at the supposed transforma-
ton: do you mean to say that I'll be like
that when I've been here five years?n "Of
course you will, Dick, replied his tormentor,
with heartless cheerfulness. ''and SOIL too,
and soil all of us. Look at that chap
pointing to a passing Chinese boatman,)
'he's only yellow you see, because he hasn't
got more than half toasted yet; but in an
other year or two he'll be as black as your
boots. David Ker in New York Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09
Short Sermons for Rovs.

Most boys and giISs do not like sermons
they say they are too long for their high
nesses. Perhaps they may like these
short sermons. They will give food tc
think over, and must not be read toe
hastily:
A Swedish boy fell out Of the window
and was badly hurt, but, with clenched
lips, he kept back the cry of pain. The
king, Gustavus Adolphus, who saw him
fall, prOphesied that the boy would make
man for an emergency And so he did,
for he became the famous Gen. Bauer.
A boy used to crush the flowers to get
their color and painted the white side of
his fathers cottage in Tyrol with all sorts
Of pictures, which the mountaineers
gazed at as wonderful. He was the
great artist Titan.
An old painter watched little fellow
who amused himself making drawings of
his pot and brushes, easel and stool, and
said: THAT boy will beat me one day. -
So he did, for he was Michael Angelo.
A German boy was reading a blood
and thunder novel. Right in the midst
of it he said to himself: Now, this will
it. [ can't study so well after it. So
here goes! and lie flung the book out into
the river. He was Fichte, the great
German philosopher.
Do you know what these little sermons
mean? Why, simply this: That in boy
hood and girlhood are shown the traits
for good or evil that make the man or
woman good or not.-Jewish Messenger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09
Rinsinc Out Poisons.

A curious and novel method of saving
life in certain cases Of poisoning has been
originated by DR.. Carlo Sanquirico, of
Sienna. By largely increasing the vol
ume of the blood, which can be done by
injecting into the arteries saline solutions
to the amount of about 8 per cent. Of the
weight Of the animal, the poisons are
actually rinsed out and eliminated from
the system. In this way the lives of
dogs and guinea pigs were saved after
being dosed with deadly amounts of
strychnine, choral, alcohol, aconitine,
paraldehyde, caffeine and urethan. With
certain other poisons, as morphine, cura-
rine and nicotine, the method failed. 1t
is not at all impossible that this discovery
may introduce an improved treatment,
not only for cases Of poisoning, but for
certain diseases
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09
MEDICINE FOR THE IMAGINATION.
How Paralysis May be Cured-A Hypno-
tized Subiect-ParapIeefa.


We must be permitted to dwell for n mo
ment ON this medicine for the Imagination,
which is entitled to the name of suggestive
therapeutics. The process is as follows: In
huenced by persistent idea, suggested by
external circumstances, paralysis is devel-
oped- The physician makes use of his au-
thority to suggest the idea of an inevitable,
lncontestable cure, and the paralysis is cured
accordingly. This cure, as well as the devel-
opment of functional disturbance. was di-
rectly effected by an idea An idea NAV.
therefore, be, according to circumstances. a
pathogenic and a therapeutic agent. This
notion is not new, but, since it was misinter-
preted, it has remained unfruitful.
The most important Of the organic disturb
ances produced by an idea is an experiment
on veslcation, performed by Focachon, a
chemist at Charmes. He applied some post
age stamps to the left shouer of hvpno-
tiled subject, keeping them in their place
with some strips of diachylon and a COM
press; at the same time he suggested to the
subject that he had applied blister. The
subject was watched, and when twenty hours
had elapsed the dressing, which had re-
NAMED untouched, was removed The epi-
dermls to which it had been applied was
thjckened and dead and of a yellowish-white
color, and this region of the skin was puffy
and surrounded by an intensely red zone.
1t was in 1869 that Russell REYNOLDS first
noted the existence Of motor and sensorv
disturbances, developed under the influence
OF an idea. The motor disturbance some
times consists in spasms, in ataxic or inco-
ordlnated movements, and more frequently
III paralysis which affects the upper limbs.
Er6 gives to these symptoms the name of
imaginative paraplegia The type of this
paraplegia is afforded by Reynolds first OBJ
servation, which concerned a young woman
who was affected by paTtplegia under the
following circumstances: She lived alone
with her father, who hid undergone a re-
verse Of fortune, and who became paralytic
III consequence Of protracted anxiety. She
supported the household by giving lessons.
which involved long walks about the town
Influenced by the fatigue caused by so much
walking, it occurred to her that she MIGHT
herself become paralyzed, and that their sit
uatlon would then be terrible Haunted by
this idea, she felt growing weakness in her
limbs, and after while was quite unable to
walk. The pathology of the affection was
understood by Reynolds, who prescribed
purely moral treatment He finally con
WINGED his patient that she was able to walk
and, in fact, she resumed the practice.-MM
Binet and Fere in Popular Science Monthly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09
SLAUGHTER WOULD FOLLOW.
The Scheme TO Raid the U. =. Treas
ury WOuIdn,t Work.

Some nervous citizens of the republic
having read of the contemplated raid
on the United States Treasury NAV lie
awake nights through fear that the
plan may be put into operation. lei
him calm himself There is no likeIi-
hood of such raid being made and if
it should be made the proba bilities of
its success are almost infnitesimal
The last plan proposed was that in
various parts of the city fires should
be started. This was to be followed
by riot, and during the excitement
the raiders calculated to be able to
break into the 1reasu and carry off
what yer money the billion-dolIar
Congress left. But the scheme would
have failed. There is no city in the
world better protected than Washing
ton. The plans b which the streets
converge into a circle at intervals en-
able the authorities to plant batteries
in the circles and sweep the thorough
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-10-09

town, are you not?"
mr.. Gotham-''Yes, my dear"
Mrs: G.-"Well, l wish you'd drop
INTO Sille, Ribbon & Co.'S on vour waE
and match tn"
Mr. q. (hurriedly)-''Tve got to see
Jones, and that will take me some dis
lance from Silke, Ribbon & Co. s."
Mrs. G.-''Well, Mr.. Jones office is
only short distance from the Imported
flnery Bazaar, and that will do lust as
well. Take this and ask"
Mr.. G. (hastily)-''After leaving
Jones, | must see Smith, who is in the
opposite direction from the bazaar, you
Mrs. G.-No matter ''Cheape, Bargin
* 90 will do. They are near Smiths. !"
Mr.. G.-"But have to take a round
about way to Smiths in order to see
prov Can't pass Cheape, Bargin &
Co. S, my dear"
j., Mrs. G. Observation-Disclosures?
W here are you going after you leave
Smith's?'
Mr.; G, (helplessly)-Tm going up in
balloon"