davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Caves on Easter Island.

The caves on Easter island are numerous
and may be divided into two ~classes-taose
worn by the action of the waves and those
due to the expansion of gases in the molten
lava and other volcanic action. Nearly all
of them appear to have been used as
dwelling places by the early inhabitants,
and many of them nave been used as places
of Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Masonic Officers.

At a regular meeting of Missouri
Chapter, R. A. NJ, held in Masonic hall
Monday night, Past Grand High Priest
Joseph Hare installed the following cleo
tive officers, to fill the positions for the
remainder of the year: w. T. Perkins,
High Priest; F. D. Kendrick, King; T.
G. Ransom, Scribe; J. H. Marshall,
Treasurer; F. e. Moorehouse, Secretary.
At the next meeting the appointive
officers will be named.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Fruits for The Fair,

Secretary McGinnis in Plaindealer:
p. ". Haseltine, at the request Of. Elk
ecutive Commissioner Alfred Dickey, of
the North Dakota Worlds Fair board,
has secured six varieties Of large and
perfectly formed apples which he will
preserve in alcohol for display at the
Worlds Fair. One Of these varieties,
the Duchess Of Oldenburg, is as large,
as perfect, and as finely formed as apples
grown in any state in the union. These
were grown q few miles southwest Of
Mayville on apple trees five years old.
The other samples are also perfect sam
plessof their kind
Desp Plowins
Some sensible advice u contained iii
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Crop Report.

From reports of Observer Director
Fallon deduces the following:
The weather conditions which existed
during the week just ended were very
injurious. From Tuesday until satur-
day rain fell every day. being par
ticularly heavy OF the 9Th and 9th. In
consequence stacking and threshing and
the maturing of corn and the Compare
lively small amount Of grain still uncut
were delayed. It has also been injurious
to shocked wheat and that lying on the
ground unshocked. The only beneficial
effect of the rain was to put the ground
in excellent condition for fall blowing.
The temperature averaged a few de.
grees below the normal, but the week
was free from frosts of any damage until
this morning, when a killing frost &C.
Cured; but the damage therefrom is at
present only known from Burleigh coun-
ty, where a slight one only was caused
to garden truck. Slight damage is also
reported from Williams and Logan
counties by the frost of September 5th.
The correspondent at Gallatin, Griggs
county, reports that a large number of
farmers cut their grain too unripe and
that considerable of it is moulding in
the shock in consequence.
Normal precipitation for past week,
about .3S of an inch. The following re-
ports of rainfall are received for the
same period: Bismarck, 0.61; Moorhead,
O.22; ST. Vincent, 0.66; Fort Buford,
O.O4; Ellendale, 1.35; Wahpeton, O.7O;
Napoleon, o.99; Ashley, 0.53; Mimic, OH;
Gallatin, 0.51; Grand Rapids, O.79;
Church's Ferry, OBJ.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Saturdays Personals.

S. K. McGinnis was up from James.
town yesterday.
State Auditor Bray came in on No.
yesterday morning.
Doctor De Vaux was up from Valley
City yesterday to investigate the cholera
scare.
Mrs. J. E. Porter of Mankato, Mimi,
daughter of Mr.. W. s. DeGraf came in
on the morning train yesterday to visit
for a time with her parents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Race Of.

The foot race which was to have come
of day Mon afternoon failed of ma
t~erialization. There vas a generally ex-
pectant feeling manifested throughout
the city when it was announced that a
race between the two sprinters had been
arranged, and so much has been heard
of the two and their relative abilities
that everyone wished to see the race, and
discover which was the better man. But
there arose trouble as to the articles of
agreement, and trouble about several
other little incidentals, and SO each racer
declared that the other failed to toe the
mark. To 9 maj up q tree, the whole
affair bears q striking resemblance to
the one wherein one of the racers was
afraid and the other daren't. If these
wind matches continue, it will soon be
evident that the racers run with other
portions Of their anatomies than their
pedal extremities.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
ThurRday's Personals.

M. j. Edgerley returned yesterday
from Fargo.
Miss Addie Baudoin left last evening
for Dubuque, Ia.
F. T. McCrea came up from Fargo
yesterday morning.
Superintendent Ogden returned from
Fargo on No. l yesterday.
Mrs. Hougeburg of Washburn, is
visiting friends in the city.
DR.. Bentley left last evening, en- route
to attend the national encampment at
Washington.
Ed Conway, F. Lucas and others of a
surveying party returned from the west
early yesterday.
E. J. Jennings, superintendent of the
North Dakota Newspaper union, was in
the city yesterday.
N. H. Jewell went to Fargo last night
to attend a meeting of the republican
executive committee.
Larry Casselman of Washburn, has
been in the city for several days, enjoy
ing himself with the boys. .
Miss Rosalind Slaughter has gone to
Devils Lake to spend another year at
the state school for the deaf.
Inspector Bussey left on No. l yester.
day for the western part of the state,
where he inspects several contracts.
Attorney General Spencer returned
from Fargo, whittier he went after speak.
ing at jamestown, yesterday morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Sundays Personals,

JIG. Moore of Fargo, is at the Sheri.
dan.
R. E. Cavan augh, is in the city from
Fargo.
Insurance Commissioner Carey left fol-
his home last evening.
Miss Maggie Davidson returned to
Moorhead last evening.
L. Olson of Fargo, came in on the
morning train yesterday.
Auditor Avery left last evening fol-
Fargo, to spend the Sabbath.
F. B. Lynch and W. F. Cochrane OF
Steele, we're in the city yesterday.
Geo. Aud was a passenger on yester.
days train, returning from a session OF
the asylum board.
Henry Yost and Lester Green left fol
Sterling last evening, to hunt for a time
among the waterfowl.
Geo. K. Shaw, Jr., son of Editor Shaw
of the Argus, has been in the city for the
past few days, the guest of Governo,
Burke.
B. F. Spalding, chairman of the re.
publican state central committee, passed
through the city, yesterday morning, On
route to Dickinson. II feel confident oil
the success of the republicans this fall
said Mr.. Spaldlng, land I think that
there are more Disguised democrats on
account Of fusion, than there are pleased
ones. I think it will hurt the party
among it's farmer supporters"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
the following article from the Dickinson

Farmers around this part of the state
begin to see the need Of deep blowing.
They are commencing early to turn back
in. their land, generally speaking, will be
in good condition for next year. Land
that produces but fifteen bushels to the
acre of wheat this year might have raised
twenty to twenty-five bushels just as we'll
had It been titled deep and we'll fitted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
William Tyler Dead.

William Tyler, the young man who
was stricken with paralysis some weeks
ago, died at his home IN Mckenzie last
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock.
The deceased was the son of D. w.
Tyler, one of the prominent citizens Of
his district, and f~orseveral years a justice
of the peace, and was 80 years of age.
He moved with his wife from Augusta.
Maine, seven years ago, and took up a
homestead near Mckenzie. His wife, a
mostlovable woman, died of consump-
ton three years ago. There was an i'm
provement in the condition of the
deceased about a week ago, and
hopes were entertained of his
recovery. Becoming worse, however,
DR.. Porter, the attending physician,
called DR.. Bentley into consultation, and
it was decided that his life was of short
duration. H.,
The deceased had many friends in
this part of the county, and the deepest
Of sorrow is expressed at his death and
heartfelt sympathy felt for his parents.
The funeral occurred at the homestead
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Geo. Kline of
this city, delivering the funeral address
For ladies, the best and purest tonic
is Angostura Bitters. It e%fecturally
cures dyspepsia, and tones up the sys-
tenn. DR.. j. G.. B. Siegert & Sons
Mfrs. At druggists.
Supreme Court Business.
Seven cases were filed with the clerk
of the supreme court yesterday for argu-
ment at the coming October term, which
convenes at Grand Forks on the 4th
prox. Three Of the appeals wore from
Richland county and are entitled John
Canham, respondent vs.. Plano Mfg. Co.,
appellant; Plano Mfg. Co. respondent
vs.. William Root. appellant; Theo-
philus, respondent VS.. John Jones, ap-
pellant. Messrs. Purcell and Everdell
will oppose Messrs. Nc Cumber 8 Bogart
in all three.
Three others n from Bottineau
county and are all actions brought to re-
strain the Mortgage Bank & Investment
Co, one 81 the =. Ashley Mears' institu:
tions, from fo~reclosing certainreal estate
! mortgages b advertisement. Judge
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16

SLAUGHTER, N. D., Sept. 12.-[Special. |
Amund Thor and Charles O. Hanson
have sold their horsepower threshing
machine to Charley J. Peterson, of Eek
lund, and Louis Peterson of Painted
Woods.
Engstrom Bros. are at Andrew Nil
sons doing carpenter work.
The infant child of Charles Strom
was buried in the Lutheran cemetery
Saturday.
Miss Jane Falkenstine of Cromwell,
in company with Miss Emma A. Ander-
son, made a pleasant call at Slaughter
yesterday.
Mr.. Andrew Olson took a flying trip
to Washburn yesterday.
Misses Josephine and Hanna Back
man went up to Mclean on horseback
Sunday morning to call on their friend
Miss Helena Schliper.
Some Of the farmers have quite q bit
of grain to cut yet. They say it shells
badly. )
Charles o. Hanson and A. Thor are
after their new threshing machine at
Bismarck.
Yesterday the Grass Lake baseball
club came out three innings behind the
Ecklund boys.
The young folks of Slaughter have
started a debating club. They meet in
the schoolhouse, on section twelve, every
Saturday night. s-
Miss Anna L.. Stenholm has gone to
the capital city to stay for some time.
Miss Stenholm is a popular young Dress
maker, and will be missed very much by
her many friends at Slaughter.
Miss Emma A. Anderson is teaching
the school in the east part of the town.
ship. Miss Anderson has a very fine
school and is we'll liked by the scholars.
What was the matter with the mail
bag to-day? The postmasters along the
stage route couldn't open the lock and
we had to 60 home without any mail.
Y. ZEFFS.
Safe and Effective.
Brandreth's Pills are the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion,
Ir%regularity OF the Bowels, Constipation,
Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness, NAL
aria, or any disease arising from an inn
pure state Of the blood. They have been
in use in this country for over fifty
years, and thousands OF ~unimpeachable
testimonials from those who have used
them, and their constantly increasing
sale, is incontrovertible evidence that
they perform all that is claimed for
them.
Soldin every drug andmedicine store,
either plain Or sugar coated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
To Be Erected In the Place of Those
Which We're Destroyed
By Fire.
Two Specials, Carrying Odd Fellows
to Portland, Pass Through
the City.
Foot Race Of-Fruits For the Fair
;ss Deep Pl0wing-Other News
of Interest. 5.-
New Livery Barns.

Work was commenced Monday on
the construction of a livery barn, on the
lot recently occupied by the Webb fur
nlture store. The building is being con-
structed by Webb Brothers, and upon
completion it will be occupied by White
& Wachter.
The livery business during the season
just passed has been so extensive
that it has been impossible for the firm
to supply the demand for rigs. Besides
the barn on Fourth street, they have
another across the track, and with the
two they are often short of stable room.
For this reason they have arranged for
the new barn. It is to be fifty feet in
width and 100 in length, of size sufficient
to accommodate ffty-six horses. It is to
have q first-class Office, wash room,
harness room, a loft to hold fifty tons of
hay, and bin room for 1900 bushels of
oats. The Fourth street barn will still
be kept up by the firm, and there will
be telephone connections between the
two. In short, the business will be
operated on a strictly metropolitan
:style, with everything in first-class shape.
The barn will be ready for occupancy
about the LIST Of October.
Nels White, also, intends to build on
the lot which was occupied by the Hol-
land seed store. He has secured the
E-~II -----.--- -Ns1
stands near the race course, and of these
will be able to construct q large and
commodious structure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Satisfactory Schedule.


The operators along the line have been
on the qui vive for some time past,
awaiting the result of the conference of
the grievance committee appointed by
the order Of railway telegraphers to con-
fer with the officials of the road regard
ing the proposed increase in the pay
of the telegraphers employed on the
road and it's branches. kilograms from
the chairman of the committee have
been sent to all operators along the
road, during the entire conference, and
rumors were rife yesterday, as to the re-
suit of the conference, as it was realized
that the end was drawing near A re-
port had been started that no salts
factory agreement could be reached,
and that the men would be ordered to
strike. Many of them believed this re-
port, and were prepared to go out, but
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Opera
tor Jennings of this station, received
the following message, which put an end
to all such rumors:
ST.. PAUL, Sept. IA. 1892.
SiAll operators are satisfied. Schedule
granted at 4 p. m. Us. KEENEY,
Chairman.
just how great an advance this will
make in the pay OF operators cannot be
said, but somewhere in the neighbor.
hood of $40 to Sis q month.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
When the Trap Is Sprung

"nen the trap IL sprung
Upon us, as it sometimes is, in a most
unexpected manner by disease, we ap-
preciate the fact that it is a most in
sidious foe, and that not only is it ne.
cessary to combat it by the most potent
medicinal agencies, but to prevent it's
manifestation at all by counteracting
the causes that produce it. Thus, ex-
posture in wet weather, the enforced
wearing of damp clothes burning a
storm, a thorough draught, unaccustom
ed diet and water, bodily or. mental over
work, are breeders of disease, but
Hostetter's stomach bltters will prevent
their inducing it. This medicine fortifies
the system against the assured effects
such causes would otherwise produce.
10 the mariner, miner, the out door
laborer, the slave of the desk and pen,
and the overworked generally, it is of
the utmost advantage. Dyspepsia, kid
ney trouble, malaria, biliousness, all
Weld to it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Odd FelIoNs En- Route.

+ Two special trains, carrying Odd Eel
lows from all cities in the central and
eastern states passed through the city
Monday morning. These trains left
Chicago Friday morning. and arrived in
st. Paul Saturday, where they remained
v Sunday, and were pleasantly en-
tertained by the local lodges. A large
number of Twin-City Odd Fellows
joined them there, and they passed
through Fargo early yesterday morning,
where their number was again increased
by a number of representatives from the
Fargo lodge. At this point, Captain and
: Mrs. John W. Gregg took passage on the
train. The next stop of any consequence,
to be made by the tourists will be at
Yellowstone Park, and arrangements
have there been made for an enjoyable
excursion to the principal places of in
terest. From there they 60 OF to Helena,
where a stop will be made and a reception
be rendered them by the local lodges,
as will also be the case in Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma and others of the larger
towns, and they will arrive in Portland,
Ore, in time to attend the opening of
The conclave, September 10Th.
The trip is through a country, new to
many of the passengers, and many we're
their expressions of surprise and wonder
at the new state. II am sorry" said
one shat we arrived too late to see your
magnificent wheat fields, but as most of,
the wheat has been cut, We will have to
content ourselves with other sights to
be seen. It is. I assure you, a novelty
to many Of us to look out and see miles
upon miles of level prairie, the skies I'M
clouded by the smoke of manufactures
and the land not cut up by railroads. It
is g beautiful sight, the part of your
state through which we have passed,
and it is thoroughly appreciated by most
E8of U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-12

FERROUS and indefinable, but very patent. all
the magnetism that attracts man to a woman
was wanting in her. Where women lacking
both her advantages Of mind and person sue
ceeded she failed. while nature. with refine
ment of cruelty, had endowed her with as loving
heart as ever beat A word OF sympathy, a
caress were positive necessity to her who so
rarely received them. the very lines that
added sternness to the face, the tight clasp OF
the lips that was so cold the reserved manner
which put one at such a distance, were but.
little as one would have guessed it. the marks
left by Lifetime of patiently endured heart
ache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-12

Mr. Theodore Thomas She first played in
chicago and then in Brooklyn. New York, Bos-
TON and other cities. Since that time she has
been constantly before the public. and has won
reputation equal to that Of any female violin
lst who has appeared upon the concert stage.
She Is young woman OF fns presence, an ex-
Pressive, intellectual face. . good figure, and
she impressss her audience Al once with her
power as performer and her artistic tempera.
ment. That she has acquired perfect mnstery
over the violin Is admitted BY the critics Of
every city in which she has appeared. She has
been heard frequently in this city, and slveys
with pleasure. She has complete technical
skill and plays with warmth and color that
stamp her az q true artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-12

Theodore Roosevelt Speaks Before . Brook
lyn Audience.

Theodore Roosevelt Speaks Before . Brook
lyn Audience.
Civil Service Commissioner Theodore Roose-
welt was the speaker before the art and science
section Of the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian
Association Thursday night His subject was
1.-THE National Service" Mr.. Roosevelt treated
his subject in . strictly colloquiai manner. He
proceeded to make plain what the national SER
vice ID and how IL is affected for the better BY
the operations Of the civil service reform. "At
present We have in the national service" he
said, ga house divided against ITSELF" which
proposition he proceeded to demonstrates, line
upon line and plecept upon precept
The contrast between the 'spoils" system
and the methods which have become the vogue
under the era of civil service were pictured
with master hand and . wealth OF sarcasm
and irony. which was highly rel;shed by the
audience. While IL was true that under the
spoils system the government oftentimes 90,
good servants IL was nevertheless the fact that
the patronage attendant upon that system was
used 70 debauch the assembly districts the
caucuses and the primaries.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave numerous illustrations Of
the hardships growing out of the operations Of
the system, which deprived men and women Of
their employment and sources Of maintenance
ct the beck Of political parties which bad st-
tanned to power, and concluded by saying that
- system that produces snch Gases - thoss
cited and brings thsa aboat h sysAsa Il
bgutA mighty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-12

was born in this city in 1872 and is conse-
quently now but twenty years Of age. At o
very early age she exhibited uncommon musi-
cal talent. which was carefully encouraged BY
her mother. When she was but ten years old
she took up the study Of the violin under the
late Robert Bernays and later became a
pupil of Josef Kaspar. Her first public appear
ance was at one OF Prof. Kaspars musicales in
1850 at the Congregational Church, where she
at once made a favorable impression by her
bold yet graceful style in Vieuxtemp's Fantasia
appassionsta- Her work even ut that early age
vas commented upon and Q brilliant future
was predicted for her. Subsequently she ap-
peared with the Wilhelmj Club. of which
she was an original member, and later
~ith the Georgetown Orchestra, when she
played the Rubinstein Concerto. Mr.. E.
Heimendahl the well-known conductor. heard
her on the last named occasion and was so much
pleased that he invited her 10 play the same
composition at one Of the Philharmonic con-
certs in Baltimore She accepted and the press
of the monumental city was warm in its praise
Of the young girl All this time she had been
diligently Studying under Prof kaspar and
when she Was sixteen she went to Europe and
entered the famous conservatory Of Brussels
where her talents we're quickly recognized and
from which institution she graduated with the
highest honors- After some successful appear
aness in concert in Brussels. Client and other
Belgian cities Miss Won Stosch went to Paris
and studied with the celebrated violin virtuoso
Ha-sick. who Was quick 10 perceive his pupil $
gifts and predicted for her a brillisnt career Is
an ARTIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH STRIKE
At Least 100000 Miners Expsctsd - Qual
Work Today.

At Least 100000 Miners Expected - 0uiA
Work Today.
When the night shifts left the mines In Dus-
ham, England, yesterday morning they brolghs
their tools with them. This was done in
accordance with Thursdays decision, which
makes the coal strike . certainty 10 wss
thought the miners would reconsider their de-
termination to take holiday. but the action
taken Thursday shows that the men are dessr-
mined to carry out their intention - restrict
the output 30 to prevent the mins owners
from making any reduction in their wagss-
The latest estimate placed the number Of minsrs
who will quite work today at 100000.
The miners federation has issued . mani
festo in which il says that all its members must
stop work today except . few surface nsn,
water bumpers and ventilstor sttendAntL
No coal must be raised from the shafts- Ths
manifesto adds; We expect outside districts -
remember that the members Of the miners'
federation are taking q holiday for the sole
purpose of clearing the markets of surplus coal,
which has been used by spectators In system
Of unfair trading closely akin 10 gambling. We
trust that our sction will not only avert he
menaced reductions an our wages. but hoeo
that are threatened In wages OF the scoseAs
South Wales and Northumberland minera
The manifesto entreats the men employees y
Scotland. South Wales and Northumberland,
none Of whom belong 10 the minsr's fedsrasaens
they having associations Of their own, NOT 70
work during the ..strike" more than The four o.
Eve days . week that they have hashsrss
worked
The manifesto concludssi I'm future se.ikes
A miners conferences VIII be held 90 ns1
Is 70 decide upon The date - vhseh -
III rosuDo voa6