davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-10

oomeshing removed from . fashion
piass on . small scale. There u ono
little girl whose succession Of froclfs
has been In . wsy . study 70 me ever
since she wal big enough 20 walk alone.
They always suit her. express scme-
thing Of her own proper Individuality.
and il would not be easily possible TO
imaQine them worn by any other child.
small women Of my acquaintance, and
large ones, think of - . rule without
reference n their attire. bus tbs long
laehsd little mistress presents herself
Z, me always - last saw her clothed.
] en- thinking Of her this evening In an
an<sqas-looking figured SILK In soft col
crine a bronze. copper and lemon yel.
low, cus simply Jet with touch Of
fancy that sugxests Kate 0rsenswsys
13iurtrasious She holds . kitssn In her
arma and with her 10 . girl cousin
whoss frock 10 . gray-eresn cashmere
with lemon silk 1t the thros4 end isnca
yibtons In her cuFis.
There wss . child 81 perhaps Ave
wears whom fnosicsd few days go In
one Of the big dry goods stores Her
mother va 'smstching" somethine. and
sh~re Stood the patient mite IN "a En-
ptrs frcek II dab beirecoiorrd sob
ru~r- with q 3erp nounee - the hot1osn.
about whseh rsn r,schs and headin9 Of
punched rxbbcn loops Of pale hus. Her
rshbon sash tied under her Arm 30 sud
huny In ends - she len sssss The ssft-
ehof, lsow waist came up ever .
Vaftnpe ~ white rsusiin ds<ord With bise>
and epanIsss Of ns~lssi wishost he dses
were plated ss the >hoaistpss snd
brosaht rsan.f In faSs ~ use~e - The
possts - the shallow v Of the waist IN
frat and behind These ep~Hls>s wers
asain&ly snbroAtsred and eass The e.
49, - listls whsse p~srrms. Tss tnil
oasssns wen AesnnAk snsaL go 6 -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-10

"There are three wicks to the lamp
Of q man'slife. brain, blood aud breath. I"
Thus writes an eminent American
author. The most frequent derange-
ments occur in the blood and
IN the liver, by which, when
in healthy condition, the blood is puri-
fed. Look out for the terrible chain of
diseases that owe their inception to tor.
pid liver and consequent impure blood.
When the symptoms of liver
and kidney troubles. consump-
ton, tLung-scrofula). bronchitis,
and dropsy, make their appearance,
the system Is in immediate need of .
course Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It's marvellous effects have
been tested and proven in the cure Of
tens of thousands OF cases. 1t puyifies
and enriches the blood, restores lost
vitality, and effectually eradicates the
seeds of the worst maladiss that afEict
mankind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-10

smoked at the throat m narrow band
and then the fullness Is set into folds
forming yoke, upon which Il set the
bodice, having tiny frill, below which u
another narrow band Of shocking. Tho
skirt Is short, full and tucked. and upon
the waistband. deep shoulder straps and
banded cuffs arc worked light scroll pat
tesns. A tiny LITTLE bag to hold hand
kerchief hangs from the waistband and
Ahis, TOO, II finished with needlework.
Quito TINY girls-in fact those Just
1ble to walk-weaR little frocks that
are high 1t tho throat and have pulled
sleeves to tho wrists. They arc usually
made straight from tho neck where
there IL . little knocking or gauging.
and have two or three tuctn 1t their
lower edges Nainsook snd SOFT dlln
and d lsinss gro made mp in this man.
me- and sssAes arc added or omitted -
dictated by taste or by the oocasiou.
For girls Of little larger growth + =
eecomipg very usual to mako dresses
with vests and fronts Of shirts IN con
trast with the rest of the costume md
for this purpose soft stuffs in sccordim
kits are very satisfactory.
Thrce-quarter jackets and NANTES
with capes and Medici collars arc shown
Cor big girls and for njddle-<ised e1zls
- for their mothers, but more points Of
interest arc presented by the pel;ases
for babies which are made with one or
two capes cut into srnall yoke and
looking like masses Of unmitigated lace
or embroidery. Deep cashmere hounc-
inss arc brought out to contribute to
AHA effect, and several new, wide and
rather coarse laces. Point do Venice il
The favorite baby lace with people who
can afford it and tho cream silk that
goes with it. The little skirts are more
often made Of plain fabric aud tucked
quite simply Elx8z OsBosx.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-10

Vim. Timmons, postmaster OF Ida
vile. Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other medi-
c,nes combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trou-
bic" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man of same place SAW: Find Electric
Bitters 10 be the best Kidney and Liver
medic.ne; made rue feel like a new
man. J. w. Gardner, hardware mer.
chant, same town says: Electric Bit
ters il Just the thing for man who Is
all run down and don't care whether
he lives or Dies" He found new
strength, good appetite, and felt jus,
like he had q new lease on life. Only
soc a bottle. at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-10

eywrrexs--M Moisture; intsnse itehIng
and singing most 1T night worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue
tumors form, which often bleed ard
nlcsrate, becoming very sore. svAysR's
ossrxsSr stops the itching and bleed
ine. heala liberation, and IN nsest cases
removes tie tumors. AZ drueaists, OF
by mai. tor so cents. Dc. swayns a
Son. Philadelphia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-10
CAN'T sLEEP NIGHTS

Il the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs
etc. Did you ever try DR.. Acker's En-
giish Remedy? 1t is the best prepare
ton known 70. all Lung Troubles. Sold
on 4 positive guarantee At 25c and Soc.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-10

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblsins.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II II guaranteed to give perfect satsfac-
ton or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by PECK Bros., drug
glsts. corner Monroe and Divslon-sts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Gen. Kuger Transferred.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-The war de-
partment to-day sent an order to General
Ruger, commanding department. of Da-
kota, assigning him to the command of
the division of the Pacific, with head
quarters at San Francisco. General Ruger
is to assume command pof the division
by the twentieth inst, on which date
General Gibbon, the present commander,
retires. Nothing has yet been done by
the war department in the matter of the
selection of successor to. General Ruger,
as commander of the department of Da-
kota, and it is uncertain whether a new
brigadier general who will reach that
rank through the retirement of General
Gibbon will be assigned to the depart
ment of Dakota or whether that COM
mand will be filled by transfer of SON Q
officer now in command of another and
less desirable department.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Fire in Minneapolis,

MINNEAPOLIS, April 8.--The large
warehouse of the Minneapolis Grain and
Feed company, on Central avenue,
burned this afternoon. The blaze was
started by gas explosion in the engine
room. The flames spread so rapidly that
the fire department was unable to cope
with them. The building is owned and
occupied by J. G. Woodwork and A. B.
Godfrey. The loss is $4,000; insurance,
$4,000,
Joseph Tudor, an Englishman, aged
about 60 years, a lodger in the Liverpool
house, Minneapolis, was suffocated, and
Otis p. Moore, a laborer, came near los
ing his life in the same way by the fire
in that building last night Tudor's
body was recovered and taken to the
morgue. It is said the fire resulted from
his overturning the lamp in his room.
The damage to the lodging house was
about $500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
TO TAP THE lMTSSOEkI,

Col. Nettleton Talks About Irrigating tn Q
Jim River Valley With NJ issouri
Water.
JAMESTOWN, April 7.-Col. E. S. Net
tleton, the engineer in charge of the gov
ernment irrigation investigation in the
plain region, was here yesterday consult
ing with Senator Casey and making a
preliminary survey of the seasons work.
He went south to-day. The commission
has $4,000 with which to complete the
Investigations begun last year and to
make practical irrigation experiments.
The irrigation station for the purpose of
demonstrating what can be done will be
established here. Some Investigations
will be made this year with view to as
certaining the practicability of irrigating
the Jim river valley from the Missouri
river. The plan is thought to be feasible
if the Missouri is tapped somewhere to
the north. Col. Nettleton stated that
from May 18th to October LIST the great
Or part of the time of the commission
will be spent in the Dakotas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
HOW THE WOMEN VOTE.
The Number of Female Sutiragists in Kan
sas Increases with Every Election.

The Number of Female Suffragists in Kan
sas Increases with Every Election.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 7.-Elections
were held in Kansas to-day in all cities
of the first and second classes. Although
without general political significance, the
results of the election are regarded with
considerable interest, for two reasons:
First, because the citizens alliance has
tickets in the field and is fighting all other
parties. The citizens alliance is practically
a branch of the farmers alliance. tits Or
ganized on the same basis and has the
same objects in view 1t is composed of
that element in the cities which would
join the farmers alliance but for the fact
that the constitution of the latter organi-
zation will admit none but farmers. This
element has been organized in cities
mostly since the farmers alliance land
slide last fall, and this election is it's first
opportunity for showing it's strength.
Much interest is manifested in the result
on this account. The other element of
the election to which interest is attached
is the fact that women, under the laws of
Kansas, are allowed equal suffrage
with the men in the munici pal elections.
1t has been predicted that. after one or
two experiences at the polls, the novelty
Of the thing would disappear and with it
the women's interest in municipal poll
tics. This prediction has not been full
filled. On the contrary, the women's in
terest IN politics have increased with
each election. The registration of women
atlthe present election exceeded all for
mer registrations. In Kansas City, Kas.,
all the candidates provided carriages to
take the women to the polls. About two
thirds Of the female vote was cast there.
The women confined their interest in the
election to voting and in onlya few cases
did any of them resort to
practical activity at the polls.
This activity was confined to
a few citizens and alliance female lead
ers. The number of negresses that voted
IN Kansas City, kan., was notable. They
marched to the polls with as much, if not
more pride, as their white sisters and
exercised their right of suffrage with
satisfaction peculiar to their racn. Dis
patches from other of the large cities of
Kansas indicate the vote of women, COM
pared to registration was proportionate
to the male vote. Most of the women
had their tickets prepared at home or at
places of meeting and their presence at
the polls was only long enough to de-
posit their ballots. Only few female
candidates appeared on any of the tickets
and these few we're up for election for no
offices higher than for membership on
the school board.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
He WILL RETIRE.
Carter Harrison is Very Sore Over His
Defeat for the Maxoralty.

Carter Harrison is Very Sore Over His
Defeat for the Mayoralty.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Ex-Mayo: Carter
H. Harrison announces his permanent
retirement from political life. He says
he proposes to leave Chicago for good
and either travel or go on farm. Con-
cerning the tactics of the Cregier wing
of democracy, Harrison snid to-day in an
interview: It was in line with it's action
for the last two months fraudulent, in
timidating, corrupting and d1sgraceful
1t was revelation to me, for 1 had
never before attended polls in a hood
lum district. Wilder and more dis
graceful Eorgies, more hesotted saw
(agery and open appeals to. buyerssof votes
could not exist in the most ignorant
of southern plantation districts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Result is so Close That Only
the Official Count Will
Determine.
Each Party Alleges Fraud and Cor
ruptiOn on the Part of the
Opposition.
Some People Think the Alleged Mis-
takes Are in the Interest of
Gamblers,
The Result in Doubt.

CHICAGO, April Sat midnight both
republicans and democrats we're claim
ing to be victors in the exciting election
for the mayoralty. Each side, however,
had practically minimized it's claims to a
plurality of 200 or 300 The official
count to begin tomorrow was being
awaited with impatience, the narrowness
OF the margin for either party and the
charges and counter charges of fraud
making the suspense almost distracting
Democrats come forward with the asser-
ton that in scores of instances votes
for Elmer Washburn, the citizens candi-
date, we're deliberately counted for
Hampstead Washburn, the republican
nominee, such substitution being facili-
tated by the similarity of names. On the
other hand, republicans protest that in
one precinct alone at the stock yards
over 100 votes we're deposited for names
that were refused registration and that
some of the names are those of persons
who have been dead for weeks or months.
In this particular precinct 1t is charged
that the affairs we're SO manipulated that
every judge and clerk, without excep-
ton, we're democrats and the plurality
for Cregier was something abnormal.
Not few people tonight were inclined
to believe many alleged mistakes and
changes in the estimates were in the in
terest of the gambling fraternity, and
we're designed to give certain big book
makers chance to hedge out on their
bets
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Coke Strike Situation.

PIrrsBuRG, April 1.-THE reports from
the different sections of the coke country
show a slight gain for the operators
on this the second day of resumption
after the paralysis that followed the
Morewood fatality. The citizens of the
region are preparing to hold meetings
and demand some sort of settlement as
the business of the region is ruined.
Tables have been prepared showing
that the miners have lost in wages dur
ing the eight weeks strike 81, 100000,
while the operators, loss by the de-
Walton of businessto other regions and
continued idleness and neglect is incal-
cuable. It is fact also that before the
strike some eight thousand cars of coke
per week we're shipped from the Con-
nellsville district, while during the
trouble they have averaged between
two hundred and three hundred
cars per week. Still the operators
seem determined to resume at their
terms, while the miners say they will not
go back unless starved out, then they
will break their agreement at the first
opportunity. The operators say the
strike was virtully broken at number
of plants to-day. There was unusual
activity at Morewood, Jimtown, Sterling,
Adelaide, Leisenring No. 3, while at Jack
son plant near Dawson fifty men are
working and some little work is being
done at the Nellie and Clarissa plants,
while officials say their different COM
pannies are receiving applications for
work daily. In contradiction to this, the
labor leaders say the entire region is
practically idle, and that their position
is stronger than ever. There is
general impression however, that
f. settlement of some sort
will soon be made. LeadersSsay they are
willing to effect a fair compromise,
though the operators are still fighting
shy of conference. This evening Mas
ter Workman Peter Wise and Secretary
Parker issued call for a special conven-'
tion of the entire coke region, including
the organized and non union miners, to
be had in Byrne's hall here on Friday,
April 10th. The object of the convention,
as explained in the call, is for the pur-
pose of considering the present situation,
and to devise ways and means of bring
ing the strike to a successful termina-
ton. The unorganized men will have
voice and vote in the meeting. The con-
vention is exceedingly significant ct this
stage of the strike. Parker says there
will be fully seventy delegates present,
who will come prepared to voice the SEN
timents Of all the strikers in the region.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10

New YORK, April 7.-Phineas T.
Barnum, the great Snowman, died
at his home in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
at $50 o'clock tonight. The announce
ment was given out this evening by the
management of the Madison Square gar.
den, where the show now is. It was stated
in typewriter announcement that the
death of Barnum, while not entirely un-
looked for, was not in any sense antici-
pated by his equal partner, j. A. Bailey
Barnum, however, realized that at his
advanced age, he being over eighty years
of age, his demise might occur at almost
any time. 1t was accordingly provided
in their articles of agreement that "ln
case of the death of either, the show
should go on as usual j. A. Bailey ac-
cordingly announces that the show will
continue with it's policy already un-
changed. Its capital of $3,5O0000 will
remain intact and Bailey will continue to
act as manager. For the past few years
Bailey has been the prime mover of the
organization, consulting Barnum on
1mrortant matters, while he
lived. The announcement continues:
"In this connection it may not be inap-
propriate to state that to Bailey is due
the credit of suggesting and executing
all the big circus ideas that during a
dozen years past have SO augmented the
reputation of Barnum and Bailey, and to
the fact of the association of these two
gentlemen together in business the fame
of Barnum in these latter years is large
ly to be attributed" The announcement
concludes with reference to the success
Of the trip of the show abroad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Still Claimed for Washburne,

CHICAGO, April THE City Press as
sociation, which has been gathering the
returns for the Chicago papers, announced
that the city hall people made mistake
of 1855 votes in the footing, when
the result from 420 precincts was
given out and the error was continued
through to the time when the returns
from SOC precincts had been totalled.
According to the city press association
Hampstead Washburne still has plur-
ality of 1861.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Several Ohio Cities.

F1ND1AY, Ohio, April 6.-The returns
from the varions cities of northwest
ern Ohio, on the municipal election to-
day, indicate that the democrats have
carried the cities of Findlay, Napoleon,
Defiance, Wapakoneta, Lima and Upper
Sandusky, while the republicans have
been successful in Toledo, Fostoria,
Bowling Green, North Baltimore and
Bluffton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
Small Vote in Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 6.-The
vote in the state to-day on justice of the
supreme court and two regents of the
university was the smallest ever known.
Yhe returns as yet are meagre, but the
indications are that Judge Champlain,
democrat, will be returned to the su-
:preme bench by 1900 to 5000 majority.
The latter figure was about the demo-
cratic plurality last fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Chicago News Association Claims
That the City Hall People
Made Mistake
In Footing Up the Returns, and
That Washburne Has Over
1900 Majority.
p. T. Barnum, the Old Snowman,
Crosses the Dark River to
the Spirit Land.

CHICAGO, April Sat 2 a. m. Comp
troller Onahan stated that all the pre-
cincts had been heard from and that the
complete returns gave Cregier 1866;
Hampstead Washburn, 46,133-a plurali,
ty for Cregier of 433. The gain for Gre
gie1 in the stock-yards district, where
the Irish-American voters appear to have
clung solidly to their first favorite, Gre
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
The Chicago Election.

CHICAGO, April 7.-One hundred and
fifty precincts give the following results
for mayor: Cregier 1854; Harrison,
1865; H. Washburn, 1922; E. Wash
burn, 5,474; Morgan, 1856. The city is
wild with excitement and the streets
have not presented such scenes since
the Cleveland and Blaine elections.
There are SAT precincts IN the city.
Three hundred precincts give Cregier,
23,706; Harrison, 2l,444; H. Washburn,
27,O58; E. Washburn, 1885; Morgan,
1885,
WASHBURN STILL LEADS.
CHICAGO, April 7.-9:15 p. m.-The fol-
lowing bulletin is sent out from the city
hall: Comptroller Onahap has the fol-
lowing figures, which indicate the elec-
ton Of Hampstead Washburn almost be-
yond a doubt: 369 precincts, with 1853 to
hear from, give H. Washburn, 33,578;
Cregier, 1910; Harrison, 28,5S5; Elmer
Washburn, 1856.
wAsHBURNEs ELECTION CONCEDED.
CHICAGO, April 7.-To-day in the most
exciting scramble of the election ever
witnessed in Chicago, the republican
leader, Hampstead Washburn, came out
on top of the heap, the first republican
save one elected mayor of Chicago in
Is years. This at least, was the ap-
parent result as shown at 11:3O D. m.
when 433 precincts out of 513 had been
heard from, giving him the lead up to
that hour of 1852 over the democratic
candidate, Dewitt G. Cregier, the pres
ent mayor. The democrats had formid-
able split in their ranks to contend with
in the Independent candidacy of Ex-
Mayor Carter 81. Harrison, but the re-
publicans we're little if any better off in
that respect, owing to the citizens move
ment headed by Elmer Washburn, the.
ex-chief of the United States secret SER
vice. Both Carter Harrison and Elmer
Washburn, particularly the former,
polled vote that was surprising to the
straight party politicians. Harrison is
said to have had the secret support of
large number of wealthy men of the city
who are backing the Worlds Fair. His
old time strength with the foreign speak
ing population, especially Germans and
Bohemians, returned heavily to him, also
Elmer Washburn's vote, while surprise
to the machine politicians was some
thing of disappointment to his friends,
being confined more closely than was
expected to the membership of Ameri-
can societies. The turning point
in the contest was to consider
able extent the Irish-American
vote, and this was exerted in decidedly
singular manner. Hampstead Wash.
burns wife is daughter of the presi-
dent of the Hibernian bank of Chicago,
and large numbers of Irish-Americans,
wearying of the fight between the two
democratic leaders, Harrison and Gre
gier, and believing Hampstead Washburn
was being antagonized by certain ele-
ments solely on account of his wife, ral-
lied to his support. The Indications at
l1:30 p. m. were that, aside from Hemp
stead Washburn, the other successful
candidates we're about evenly divided be-
tween democrats and republicans. So
cialist Morgan's vote was unexpectedly
insignificant, about one-eighth of the
number Of socialists popularly supposed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
L. S. Court.

Promptly at 10 a. III. Wednesday the ma
chinery of justice was started in motion.
The special venire to complete the panel of
grand jurors being present, the inQisitorial
bodyaAs'ss'SssSsss sworn in by Clerk Montgomery
in his peculiarly graceful and impressive
manner. After listening to very clear
and pointed exposition of their duties, de-
llvered by Judge Thomas, they retired and
entered upon active work. No other busi-
ness was transacted Wednesday. The grand
jury is composed of the following: