davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
one Way to cut Brass.

To cut sheet brass chemically the follow.
ing method meets with great success:
Make a, strong solution Of bichloride &c.
mercury in alcohol. With q quill. pen
draw a line across the brass where II Is to
be cut. Let it dry on, and with the Same
pen draw over this line with nitric acid.
The brass may then he broken across like.
glass cut with q diamond.-New York
Times. #8
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
Bucklen's Arnica save.

The best salve in the world for outs,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin ieruptioDs, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 b per
box. For sale BY Tenney 3 Remington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
Want the Fair Closed Sunday.

At the meeting of the W. Q. T. U. on
Friday afternoon the following resoln-
ton was adopted, and a committee ap
pointed to wait upon the ministers ofthe
different churches in the city and ascer-
tain if a union service could be arranged
for, to be held some Sunday evening in
April, and request them to preach on the
closing Of the Worlds Fair on the Sab
bath:
"Resolved, That we are in favor of
closing the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton on the Lords day, and to this end
petition and urge our senators and
representatives in congress to provide in
any appropriation by congress to aid
said exposition, that the fair shall be
closed on Sunday. Morality is one of
the foundations Of q free country, and
the observance of Sunday is one of the
aids to moral growth that the represent
atives of the people of the republic ought
to observe
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
Glenview township omcers.

WOGANsPoRT, N. d., March 2d.-At the
annual town meeting held in Glenview
township tne following officers were
elected:
Supervisors-John Larson, chairman,
Peter ErstrOm and Win. II. Scott.
: Clerk-P. D. Lee.
Treasurer-Frank Miller.
Assessor-D. nj. Hatch.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. IL. Scott and
John Cooper.
CQnstables-Peter Luyben and Frank
Miller.
Overseers of Highways-Iver johnson
and Ed. Gulhiel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Luyben and
Matthias Eliason.
Overseer Of the Poor-Ed. Guthiel.
The majority of the votes cast were for
restraining cattle; a levy of $50 for gen.
eral expenses and $50 for incidental ex-
penses was made.
Treasurer's annual statement of Glen
view township for 1891:
40 Ou
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
Chamber Of Commerce NJ eetlns.

Chamber OF Commerce Meetlns.
A meeting of the chamber of COM
MERGE was held Monday and .the ques-
ton of map publication and immigration
literature was discussed and matter left
to Messrs. Pierce, Perkins and Kendrick
to look into and report at next meeting.
The president announced the follow
ing committees.
Taxes, county and city affairs-Wm.
Braithwaite, Joe Hare w. S. DeGraff.
Immigation-A. D. Gray, Asa Fisher,
E. S. Neal, Miles Mack, Henry Richolt.
Railroads.&c.. H. Jewell, Chas. Kupitz,
I. P. Baker.
Legislation-C. B. Little, O. H. Will,
F. V. Barnes.
Labor-Jos. Hare, E. l.. Faunce, W.
P. Moffet.
Missouri river-I. P. Baker, VIM.
Braithwaite, r. Talbot.
Coal. G. Rapelje, F. D. Kendrick,
Henry Suttle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
An Eminent Minnesota Judge.

DEAR SIR: I have always been very
much opposed to patent medicines, and
considered them a universal humbug,
with but very few exceptions. At
various times I have been troubled a
great deal with my lungs, more particu-
larly during the winter. About a year
ago I was suffering with an attack
brought on by a violent cold. I was adj
viseu by a friend to try a bottle of your
White Wine of Tar Syrup. 1t helped
me in a very few hours. I used but one
bottle and now my lungs are stronger
than they have been for years. I would
cheerfully recommend it to members Of
the bar that are in any way troubled
with throat or lung diseases. Judge M.
B Koon, Minneapo is, Mlnn. For sale
by VIM. A. Hollembaek.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
5 1853 IS

Balance in Treasury 1853 IS
Orders drawn on the treasury dur
ing the year for all purposes. IS 1876 80
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
Youthful Runaways


Sunday three w%ell-known Bismarck
youths, Willie Flynn, son of Barney
Flynn, Ray fattee, nephew of Mr..
Boucher Y and Hugely Fortune, son of
Tom acknowledgement and they are
still missing. kilograms we're sent out
in all directions but no tidings. Three
kids we're arrested on suspicion in Man
dan but Barney Flynn and Mrs. Fortune,
who went over on the morning train,
failed to recognize their hopeful truants
in that trio. The parents are anxious,
of course, but the general belief Is, that
like others before them who have been
induced by the yellow covered books,
to go west, they will soon return again
with a strong conviction gained by ex-
perience, that "there's no PLACE like
home"
GEEA S4t:%|S In Memoriam.
Entered into rest at Bismarck. N. D.,
at the Lamborn hospital, March 2, 1891,
MI. John. L. Mitchell, aged Sc years.
Mr.. Mitchell was born at Woodstown, N.
j., February -, 1856.
He. leaves two sweet little children to
mourn his loss. They reside in Mason,
Ill. His wife prece led him. He was
a good man "Thy will be DONE"
His tolls are past, his york is done,
And he is fully blessed; ~
.'' He fOuRht the fpht. the viotnrv won +
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
Resolution of Thanks.

The largest ship aioat is the French
fve-masted France, launched in 1880.
The vessel is 36l feet long, 49, broad and
has 9 deprhs Of 20 feet. Her net tonnage
10 1924. 4
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11
Dickinson Doincs.

DICKINSON, March 4-[Special.E
"The beautiful snow" is gone, but as a
reminder of its late presence we have a
few small ponds in low lying places and
a little "a very little) mud. Spring is
upon us with bright sky and warm sun.
Farmers are getting out their lmple-
ments of agriculture preparatory to the
spring and summer campaign.
Carpenters are Figuring" on proposed
contracts FOR building jobs, and pros
poets are big for much building in our
town the coming season. Among the
most important jobs talked of is a brick
opera house to be erected by our enter
prising townsman, G. H. Klinefelter and
the Odd Fellows also contemplate build
ing Il brick block with lodge room &C.
commodations in the upper part for
themselves.
Current talk among the farmers of
the country portends a largely increased
acreage to be seeded this spring. Stock
men, in all branches of live stock, speak
with satisfaction of the condition of
their 1ocks and herds.
Our district school, in all departments,
seems to have settled down to- business
in a satlsfact ry manner nnder the
management of the principal, Mr..
Clark.
The prevailing feeling here seems to
be peace in the present and hope for the
future except among a small bunch of
prohibltionists, who having got their IA
vorite dogma migrated into the constitu-
ton and a %prohibitory law after their
hearts, desires upon the statute books,
are still unhappy because the natural
expected and Inevitable result has fol-
lowed in a crop of lively "blind pigs"
One of them 4 don't mean the pigs) felt
so overcome with grief and trouble late
ly that in the silent watches of the night
he had a nightmare which seemed to
turn into a mule and kicked him into
the streets, where he seemed to waller
for a time and Saw nude figures running
and screaming like wild Indians, high
way robbers knocking down and rob-
bling citizens and other awful sights.
The night.marish dream was so vivid
and realistic that when he awoke he still
imagined the fantastic scene to be
reality and wrote an account of it to a
Mandan paper.
1t was a strange hallucination and
some account for it by supposing that
he bad, on the evening before, made an
affidavit, under the prohibitory law, at
one of Jul drug stores and was still
"under the influence" when he wrote his
piece.
They are now talking about railroad
trains at a speed of ninety miles an hour.
When a train going at that speed flies
the track or has a collision there will be
no occasion to send physicians to the
wreck; orly undertakers will be needed.
An Eminent Minnesota Judge.
DEAR SIR: I have always been very
-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-11

They are now talking about railroad
trains at a speed Of ninety miles an hour.
When a train going at that speed flies
the track or has a collision there will be
no occasion to send physicians to the
wreck; orly undertakers will be needed.
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

their business. Taubeneck neverthe-
less moved recess for twenty minutes
for the parade, and Col. Norton said
that 1T was n courtesy due to the citi-
zcns of Omaha. 1t was carried by a de-
cided majority.
The roll of states was called and
each state sent up the name of its
snember of the national committee.
A resolution offered to request the
Union Pacific to extend the usual
courtesy of half-fare rates to members
travelling over it's lines, met with such
a vehement protest from those who
had been refused the reduction that the
resolution was rejected and a motion
adopted to appeal to the interstate
commerce commission in the matter.
A recess was then taken until o. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session telegram
was read announcing that the re-
publican delegation from Wellington,
o. county. Kas., had gone to the con-
grcssional convention with a certain
candidate who was defeated and on
their return the delegation put on
badges of the peoples party candidate.
The announcement was greeted with
loud cheers
But the most dramatic incident of
the day and one so overpowering in its
intensity as to be scarcely describable in
the English language was yet to come.
Representative Taubeneck advanced
waving telegram in his hand. He
announced to one of his neighbors
"a Gresham will accept" The word
gradually passed around the hall and
the wild excitement was renewed
Finally Taubeneck said the message
was from DIR. Houser, peoples can
didate for lieutenant-governor of In
diana, and read: II have just seen
Gresham If unanimous he will not
decline"
For fifteen minutes thereafter the
convention was utterly beyond the con-
troll of the chair.
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

Arkansas-J. W. Dollison. J. N. P1ttman and
E. r. Ray.
California-Lesse Poundstone, George B.
johnson and E. NJ. Hamilton.
Colorado. G. Barry, ]. A. Wayland and
A. Colman
Connecticut-Robert Payne. A. s. Houghton
and Henry C. Baldwin.
F1orida-S. 8. Harvey, P. L. Jenkins and s. h
Little.
Georgia.. h. Turner. ]. F. Brown and c. n.
Ellington.
Idaho-A T. Lane, B. r. Anderson and D. &
Munro.
Illinois-H. L. Taubeneck, Eugene Smith and
W II. Hess.
Indiana-M. c. Rankin. C. A. Robinson and
Frazer Thomas.
Iowa-w a. Calhoun, W. 8. Scott and A. J.
Westfall.
Kansas-s. a. Snyder, W. D. Vincent and J.
w. Laybourn.
Kentucky-A. F. Garden. J. q. Blair and W.
J. Scott.
Louisiana-G. W. Bruce, B. F. Hardesty and
j. W. Burt.
Maine-H g. Hobbs, Henry Belts and E. W.
Boynton.
Massachusetts e. g. Brown, George F.
Was hburn and J. Peter Gardner.
Michigan-John o. Seabet, H. I. Allen and Ed
s. Greece.
Minnesota-1gnatius Donnelly, z. Halvorsen
and b. B. Martin.
Mississippl-G. W. Dyer. L s. Milsaps and N.
Missouri-M " Carroll, A. Roselle and G. NJ
Gooch.
Montana-Charles Hanscom. J. ". Allen and
j. n. BOUCHER.
New Hampshire-L. B. Porter.
New Jersey-H. d. Opdyke, John Wilcox and
Joseph r. Buchanan.
Now York; j. McLartin, Henry A. Hicks
and L. c. Roberts.
North Carolina-w. r. Lindsay, Thomas b.
Long and S. o. Wilson.
North Dakota-Walter Muir, W. T. McCul-
loch and Herman Michaelsen.
Ohio-Hugo Price, c. H Cobb and II. ".
wilkins.
Oregon-Joseph waldrop, j. W. Marksberry
and Charles E. Fitch.
Pennsylvania-V. A. Loter, J. E. Leslie and
J. B. Akin.
South Dakota-A wardell, A. NJ. Allen and
F. Zipps
Tennessee-G. h. Gwinn, L. n. Taylor and L
E Wilkins.
Texas-Thomas Gaines, R. W. Coleman and
j. n. Davis.
virginia-I. a. Hobson, Marion Page and
Samuel L. Newberry.
Washington-D. B. Hannah. NJ. F. Knox and
c. W. Young.
West irginia-S. H. Piersol, John E. Staley
and n. W. Fitzgerald.
wisconsin-Robert Schilling. c. NJ. Butt and
Henry O'Brien.
District of Columbia-Lee Crandall, Annie L.
Diggs and G.. A. Bland.
Oklahoma-P. O. Cassidy and S. D. Necker.
The states and territ ories of Delaware, Mary
land. Nebraska, Nevada, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Vermont. Wyoming. Alaska. Arizona,
Indian Territory, New Mexico and Utah have
not yet selected their committeeman.
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

Hearty applause was given the reso-
luton regarding standing armies, the
referendum, and the limits of the terms
of the presidency. When the reading
was finished Chairman Loucks put
the motion on the adoption of the re-
port, although a number of delegates
demanded to be heard
Quiet was secured by Hugh Cavanagh,
of the executive board of the Knights of
Labor, who reported this resolution in
behalf of the committee:
Reso,red. That this convention sympathizes
with the Knights of Labor in their righteous
contest with the tyrannical combine of clothing
manufacturers Of Rochester. and declares it to
be the duty O. all who hate tyranny and op-
preston to refuse to purchase the goods made
by the said manufacturers or to patronize any
merchant who sells such goods
Over an hour was consumed In de-
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

bate, Mcdowell, of Tennessee, and
Lamb, of Tennessee, objecting, Igna-
thus Donnelly came to the rescue of the
laborers.
The previous question was ordered
and the resolution adopted.
Branch had another resolution ready
providing that no federal, state or
municipal officer or employe, including
legislators shall be eligible to sit or
vote in any convention of this party.
1t was $40 when the regular order of
business, that of calling the roll of
states for nomination of candidates for
the presidency was reached.
When Alabama was called E. C.
Manning, of that state, in a speech that
was very imperfectly understood owing
to his distance from the platform,
named Gen. j. B. Weaver of Iowa.
Colorado yielded her privilege to Col.
S. F. Norton, of Illinois. He said that
his candidate had already won his
spurs He loomed up like giant He
belonged to no faction. Every body
could vote for him, no one could say an
unkind word about him. Let the old
guard hold the fort, and let the new
guard carry the banner. He was man
SO great that no big hat of an ancestor
could hide him from view; whose brains
are not measured by the size of his
waist. [Great laughter and applause.
Col. Norton concluded with a long
eulogy of Independence hall by naming
Senator ]. S. Kyle, of South Dakota.
The name was received with slight ap-
plause, and three cheers were called for
and family responded to.
Connecticut through Delegate Bald
win, placed in nomination Gen. Fields,
of Virginia
Harvey, of Florida, seconded
Weaver's nomination and Wimberly, of
Georgia, supported that of Kyle.
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

Assembled upon the one hundred and six
teenth anniversary of the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence, the peoples party of America. in
their first national convention. invoking upon
their action the blessing of Almighty God, puts
forth. in the name and on behalf of the people
of this country, the following preamble and
declaration of principles:
The conditions which surround best JUS
tify our CO. operation. We meet in the midst of a
nation brought to the verge of moral, political
and material ruin. Corruption dominates the
ballot box. the legislatures, the congress- and
touches even the ermine Of the bench. The
people are demoralized; most of the states
have been compelled to isolate the voters at
the polling places to prevent universal intimi-
dation or bribery. The newspapers are
largely subsidized muzzled: public
opinion sienced; business prostrated; our
homes covered with mortgages: labor i'm
roverished. and the land concentrating in the
hands of the capitalists The urban workmen
are denied the right of organization for self
protection; imported pauperlzed labor beats
down their wages; hireling standing army,
unrecognized by our laws, is established to
shoot them down; and they rapidly de-
generating into European conditions; the
fruits of the toll of millions are boldly stolen to
build ~ colossal fortunes for few, unpre
cedented in the history of mankind; and the
possessors of these in time, despise the repub-
lie and endanger liberty. From the same pro-
life womb of governmental injustice we breed
the two great classes-tramps and milIonaires.
The national power to create money Is ap-
propria:ed to enrich bendhoders; vast public
debt payable in legsl tender currency, has
been refunded into gold bearing bonds, thereby
adding millions TO the burdens of the people.
Silver, which has been accepted as coin since
the dawn of history, has been demonetized to
add to the purchasing power of gold by de-
creasing the value OF all forms of property as
we'll as human labor; and the supply of cur
rency Is purposely abridged to fatten usurpers,
bankrupt enterprise and enslave industry.
A vast conspiracy against mankind has been
| organized in two continents. and 1t is rapidly
taking possession of the world. IL not met
| and overthrown at once it forbodes terrible
social convulsions, the destruction of civiliza-
| ton. or the establishmsne Of an absolute dss.
potisuA
Iron County register., 1892-07-14
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
James B. Weaver, Of Iowa, and
James q. Field, of Virginia
President of the United States Re-
spectively-The Preamble
and Platform.

ONAHA, Neb., July 4.-Although 8
.s'ciock was the hour set for the open
ing of the morning session of the ma
tsonai convention of the peoples party,
1t was S:45 before enough members had
: arrived to warrant the calling of the
roll to ascertain whether or not quo
rum was, present, and Q o'clock before
partial order had been secured.
The credentials committee reporte
no contests
The committee on permanent organl-
Eation made its report as follows:
"Your committe on permanent or
gaaization beg leave to submit the
following report: For permanent
chairman, III. l.. Louclxs, South Dakota.
prolonged applause For permanent
secretary. j. w. Hayes, New Jersey.
tApplause-3 For assistant secretaries.
SIS King, of Kansas; George Wilson,
of Michigan: G. w. Denmark, of South
Carolina, and d. w. Monroe"
Following this was also a long list of
-vioe chairmen, each state being repre-
scented in the distribution of this honor.
Tie report was unanimously adopted
amid applause, and Temporary Chair
man Ellington at once introduced his
successor.
The new chairman made a lengthy
address
Gen Armstrong followed with a
twenty minute speech.
The report of the committee on rules
was submitted and adopted
H. F. Taubeneck, of Illinois, was
recognized and said that at 1O:3O o'clock
the Omaha Fourth of July parade
would be passing the convention, and
he was about to propose a recess when
3 delegate interrupted with the state
ment that they should keep on with
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

OtH- ou"tS d. btuCeT-
A counter demonstration was at
tempted by Brown, of Massachusetts,,
Weaver leader, who said he had a letter
from President Page of the Virginia al
lance, stating that his name might go
before the convention, and that after
full and free consideration he would
abide by the result. This is just lit
tie better than Mr.. Gresham, who
wants it unanimously" he added. This
WAS greeted with storm of Kisses.
Finally Brown apologized to Tauben-
eek, and the convention agreed that all
should have a fair show.
Taubeneck moved that the conven-
&ion djourn until o'clock and Brown,
with a view of trying conclusions with
the enemy, moved to make 1T half-past
seven
troll of itself and for brief period bed
lam reigned. On a viva voce vote
Browns amendment was defeated and
Taubeneck's motion fixing the hour for
reassembling was adopted by a large
majority. At 5 o'clock recess was ac-
-cordingly ordered.
NIGHT SESSION.
1t was $50 when the third session of
the Gay was caiieu 10 oruer. NuHcr-
Gus hurried conferences were held to
consider the feasibility of concentrating
upon Senator Kyle, but the chairman
cut them short by insisting that every
delegate should get into his or her seat
At $40, Branch, of Georgia, ap-
.peared with the supplementary report
of the committee ON platform. To the
plank regarding free count, south
ern delegate in the rear of the hall,
sroved that it be tabled on the ground
that it was but rehash of the declara-
,tions in the platforms of the two old
parties By an overwhelming major
ftv the convention decided to let it stay
Sn, and the reading was resumed
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

S. H. Bashor, pastor of the Pro
gressive church at Milledgeville, took
the platform and in twenty-minutes
speech, repeatedly interrupted by cries
of time, nominated in behalf of a por-
tion of the Illinois delegation, Senator
C. III. VanWyck, of Nebraska.
AS fast as each delegation was called
some one delegate claimed the right to
make the fifteen-minute speech allowed
by the rules, and the talk promised to
last until daylight.
At last the weary round of speech
making came to an end and the ballot
ing for the nominee for president COM
menced, the result of the first ballot
being announced at 1855 a. M, as fol-
lows: Weaver, o95; Kyle, 275; scatter
ing, .. The nomination of Weaver was
made unanimous.
The nominations for vice-president
being declared in order, James G..
Field, of Virginia, an eX-confederate,
and Ben. Terrill, of Texas, were
named.
The ballot resulted: Field, 7S3; Ter
rill, 554.
The candidates were introduced and
briefly thanked the convention, and at
8 o'clock a. m. the convention adjourned
sine die.
OMAHA, NEB., July 5.-The following
are the preamble, platform and resolu-
tions adopted by the peoples party
convention:
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

The little baby daughter of tn.
Chinese minister at Washington has
only two years more OF happy infancy
before her, for when she reaches the
age of three years her tiny feet will be
swathed in tight bandages to retard
their growth and to produce the pedal
diminutiveness that seems hideous to
American eyes, but is one of the de-
lights of Chinese visual organs. The
torture lasts for three YearA
Iron County register., 1892-07-14

H. G. Spear, of Lisbon, Me-, built q
fire in the washroom of his house the
other day, and Immediately there was
n great commotion in the chimney. He
put the fire out and took the funnel
down to investigate. He found the
chimney choked with swallows. After
an hours work the astonished house
holder succeeded in clearing the Chin
ney, and then he had 326 blackened
and suffocated swallows in a heap on
the washroom floor. The birds came
the day before, and, finding the large
chimnevs where they had previously
nested closed by netting, made their
home in the ell chimney, with the re-
ported disastrous result.
Iron County register., 1892-07-14
The National Committee.

OMAHA, Neb., July 5.-The following
is the national committee, as reported
to theconvention: ls
Alabama-J. B. Ware. c. 81. Manning and
George r. Gather.