davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-21

eTs by the Queen Re
gent OF Spain. The conventional butteEfi fly
poises over the carefully careless group of
blossoms and grasses. and the leaves droop
IN the usual style OF meadow-aower pieces.
The whole prod uction Is said to be an ex-
tremely creditabie one. (which would at
tract attention on any drawing-room table"
"a height of appreciation which the royal
contributors must appreciate
The morning call., 1892-08-21

VI Howard street is q young lady who is
very popular with the young people. She is
native Of this State. where she has spent
the greater perfion of her life, and where
grown up in San Francisco She has a Isrgs
acquaintance. She has also Travelled ex-
tensively. both In this country and in differ.
ent parts OF Europe. where she received Inc
The morning call., 1892-08-21

] DC I4IHlF1 Ut t113tII' COUEkIUUIUnS from The
most august monarchs-a Pope, two Emper-
ors, an Empress, two Kings, three Queens,
one Queen Regent, SIX Imperial and Royal
cesSes galore.
These contributions include all sorts of
products of royal genius. There are poems
and Water-color sketches, aphorisms and
The morning call., 1892-08-21

PalaciO withdrew from
the country, is Que of
the most distinguished
members of the Liberal
party. That party is
credited with introduc-
ing the most humane
measures into the poll
ties of the republic.
The doctor is a promi-
nent lawyer. He made
himself very popular he
cause be was always
found on the side of
right and justice. Later
he took part in Dalitica1
The morning call., 1892-08-21

ffeslaeht 'Liegas' affairs in order TO es
tablish and maintain the principles If the
widest liberalism. He was the author of
the famous 'sDecreto de Garantias'' (Edict
of Guarantees), with which the Liberal
party crowned its victory in 1868, after
war that lasted five years. 1t was the de-
cree granting a full pardon to the COnser-
Eatiye party. Among other things it de-
clared that there were neither cOnquerors
nor conquered. DR.. Villegas was at that
time Secretary of the Interior Of the first
Federal Government of Venezuela.
DR.. Fillegas has been in charge of the
Presidency five different times. Each time
The morning call., 1892-08-21

he has left behind him a
grateful memory of his
virtues and talents. His
eOuntrymen have named
him the " Venezuelan
THEIRS" On the present
occasion he has entered
upon his duties at a very
critical period. His first
step on assuming the
Presidency was to offer
a general amnesty to the
re bells and summon Con-
gress in order that it
should elect a legal sue
eessor. The rebels re-
The morning call., 1892-08-21
VENEZUELA'S RULERS.

The Republican President and Ober
Leading Men.
New York World
DR.. Guillermo Tell Villegas. Incumbent
OF the Presidential chair Ia the Republic
OF Venezuela, which he has occupied since
last June, or ever since DR.. Andneza-
The morning call., 1892-08-21
A surprise.

She-What are you thinking about,
Dickey?
He (delightedly)-Was I thinking ?-New
York Herald.
The morning call., 1892-08-21
A VALUABLE INVENTION.

A New Mechanical Instrument Which
viii Aid Drsftsmsu.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
This new mechanical instrument, which
has just been patented abroad, will prove
OF great value TO mathenaticians and civil
The morning call., 1892-08-21
WORK OF ROYAL HANDS.
A Noteworthy Album Compiled by the
IDfanta of Spain.
Naxx Xorl

When royalty undertakes 10 help its pet
charity it resorts to about the same methods
as prevail in plebeian circles. and goes about
The morning call., 1892-08-21
A M.thoaical German. Record.

lance which separates point from point II
The morning call., 1892-08-21
WITH A WREATH OF L.AUREL,

When Whittier brought out his "Songs OF
Three Centuries" made up OF the vener-
able Quaker poets scrapbook of more than
half a century, the critics. as a rule, from
one end of the world to the other, ap-
plauded the following lines, published in
the book as "anony NOUS" and pronounced
them the best lines in his Songs of Three
Centuries":
The morning call., 1892-08-21

tne ooOk as anony NOUS, ana pronounced
them the best lines in his Songs of Three
Centures":
WHEN TIE GRASS SHALL COVER ME.
When the grass shall cover me
Head TO foot where 1 a IN lying;
Wnen not any wind that blows
summer blooms winter SHOWS.
Shall awake me to your signing:
Close above me as you pass
You win say. "How kind she wasu
You Will say, 'How true sue WAS"
when the grass grows over me.
When the grass shall coverme.
Holden clgse to eRrth's warm BOSOM
While laugh, or weep, sing,
You Will find In blade and blossom
Sweet, small voices. odorous
That shall speak as / was
Nnen The grass grows over me.
when the gra ass shall cover mel
All, beloved In my sorrow
Very patient can walt
Knowing that, soon or late.
There will dawn q clearer morrow:
when your heart win moan: "Alasi
Now know how true she WAS.
Now know how dear she was
when the grass grows over met
The lines were written by Miss Coolbrith
Tor Bret Harte when editing the Overland.
but she let them roam the wide world over
loose In Nhittier's book, or do as they
would, till she finally tied them up ia wreath
she was weaving to be laid on the grave of
her mother. Stoddard told me that when
Whittier found out whom the lines belonged
to he wrote Miss C0olbrith most cordially
and. with the rest of the world so far as 1t
knew her. became her ardent friend. But
here again must look out for clubs, for
this, too, is personal and draw the line.
Miss Coolbrith's best work is her longest.
Her strongest and stateliest poems are those
read at the commandments of the Califor-
MIA University. May be permitted to say,
and the University of California can say
back. none OF your business" none the
less it Is my business. that IL the University
of California would put aside $1,000 a year
out Of its quarter Of million expended an
nually and pay this woman annually this
small sun out of the large income for COM
mencement poem, why the university would
do itself honor. would make many friends
and rise above its petty chickering's and
bothers for once and so give q hard-worked
woman a chance to do divine work. to do
great good. to rest. l promise the uniyer-
sity would be heard from the world over by
such just and appropriate act.
These university poems-I doubt If they
were ever half paid for. il paid for ut ALL
are too long to quote here. But they are
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

The recent decision of Judge McCor-
mick, of Texas, that the state has not the
power to prevent railroads from earning
reasonable profits is, as Henry Clews in
his weekly review of trade says, one of
the most important decisions of the day,
and it confirmed by the supreme court Of
the United States, will serve as a severe
retuke to the unjust and wild legislation
recently enacted in some of the western
and southern states, and which has had
the effect OF driving out capital and leav-
ing stagnation Of business, shrinkage in
land values and disaster all around. The
question of railroad legislation is one
that must be considered dispassionately
and without prejudice. There is n more
Justice in the assumption that a legisla-
ture, composed of men wholly inex-
perienced in the business affairs of the
world, has the right to fix and control,
absolute and without arbitration, rates
that shall be charged by railroad COM
panies than there would be in the claim
OF the railroad company Of the right to
regulate the number OF acres Of grain
the farmers shall put in, the manner in
which he shall handle it-or the number
OF bushels and the size and quality Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

JUDGE ROSE has rendered his decision
in the Foster county contest case, Laura
J.. Eisenhuth vs.. S. E. Ellsworth, and
the decision makes the former the legally
elected superintendent of schools of Fos-
ter county. The contest grew'out of the
improper assumption of authority by
the county auditor, in constituting him.
self judge as to the qualifications of
voters and casting out the vote of one
entire township The auditor claimed
that the township was not organized,
and made the v of the returns on
this basis. Mrs. Eisenhuth appeared
and demanded another canvass of the
votes, including those of the disputed
township. The auditor refused to make
it, and the case was carried to the courts.
The judge holds that the township was
legally organized, and that the voters
therein are entitled to recognition in
the canvass. This decision gives Mrs.
Eisenhuth a majority of eight, and elects
her over her opponent, Ellsworth. 1t is
the prevailing opinion that the decision
is a just one, and that Mrs. Eisenhuth
was legally elected to the office.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

the manufacture of wines, ETC., he can
use to prevent the making of dollars by
anyone else in the same business.
Mr.. Bidwell comes out for woman's
rights; also. This is diplomatic, as he
would get more votes if he could see his
hopes realized. His wife might vote for
him, and perhaps others of bis female
relations, if they were allowed.
He straddles the tariff question in a
delightful manner, the substance of his
remarks being that if the tariff is raised,
the result will be that which Is the ulti-
mate aim of the whatever, and if it is
lowered, the whatever will be an i'm
mediate result of the that which. Mr..
Bidwell is probably possessed of Oh iddea
as to what his statements mean, but he
is sadly deficient in the ability of i'm.
porting it to others.
1t is a good letter of acceptance, prob
ably, but it will never-be handed down
through the generations as a model Of
conciseness and able arguments.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

The Honorable Adlai Stevenson has
began his campaign, and in the language
of the st. Paul Globe, is "unmasking the
bald headed deceit of the Mckinley
theory" Statistics fail to show wherein
the Mckinley bill has not been a bene-
fetal measure, and the democratic press
long ago gave up the ~recognizedly futile
attempt to prove to the contrary. Adlai,
however, has just walked up to the fact
that he must needs knock the spots of
something republican, and, accordingly,
he pitches into the Mckinley doctrine.
It would be better for the democratic
party if Adlai should pursue the same
method in campaigning that he did when
his countrys was in danger Of destruc-
ton and disolution-send a substitute.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

A SPECIAL from Washington to the
Minneapolis Tribune says: In the
course of an interview to-day, q. A.
L~ounsberry of North Dakota, stated
that he would resign as special agent of
the interior department in the near
future. The salaries of the special
agents have been reduced and Mr..
Lounsberry finds that the position does
not pay: He said to the Tribune COR
respondent: II do not intend to remain
in the land department. I shall go out
as soon as I complete the investigation
Of about two hundred cases in the Du-
luth district. have five agents assist
ing me. Some may be important iron
cases; some may be fraudulent as
alleged. The frauds in the Duluth dis
trict are where valuable timber on iron
lands have been entered under the home
stead or presumption act. AS to the
newspaper at Grand Forks, I shall settle
down to newspaper work at Grand
Forks or Fargo. I have an option on
the News. I cannot say what the result
will be.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

minds of San Francisco legal lights.
John McNulty, a murderer was sem
fenced to death four year ago. McNulty
was to be hanged IN the 26th inst, but
as the reprieve of the governor did not
state the time of execution, the sherif's
counsel advised that official not to pro-
coed, as the prisoner would have to be
resentenced. The time for the execution
having passed, the judge now holds that
McNulty is judicially dead. IT the
judge adheres to this decision, there is
no power in the state to punish the
prisoner, even by Imprisonment and he
will have to be set free.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

ACCORDING to the Minneapolis Journal
DR.. N. NJ. Frisselle, who has just re-
turned from a trip among the wheat
fields Of northwestern Minnesota and
northern Dakota, reports a fair crop,
only a triae less than an average one.
He says that the hsrvesters are busy
along the whole line of the Great North
ern railway from Minneapolis to Grand
Forks, and that with q week Of good
weather the crop will generally be So
cured. Though the crop will be much
less than last season there is no canse
for lamentation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
ANOTHER STRIKE ENDED.

The switchmen's strike on the Erie
and Lehigh road has been declared off
The strikers have given up, and acknowl-
edged that they had been unable to gain
their objects, and the whole affair will
soon have passed into history.
AS is the case with the Carnegie strike,
it is difficult to recognize any benefit
which has resulted therefrom. There
has been a strike, the laborers demon
strated their objections to a number of
unpleasant features about their work, by
this means, and then gave up. No ma
terial advantage has been gained by
either side, and there cannot but remain
a bitter feeling between employer and
employee. No matter what may be said
to the effect that all bitter feelings have
been buried, the grievance between the
two powers, capital and labor, still re-
mains. It is but human nature. Men
are not perfect, and the "do unto other
motto is more often preached than prac-
ticed.
The Homestead strike has been of
about the same consequence. There has
been bloodshed, riot, destruction of
property. and the result has not justified
the means employed to obtain it. Lives
have been sacrificed, and the end of it all
has been what? A settlement Of the
difficulties? No. Any amicable ar
rangement between capital and laborP
No. What good, then, has resulted.
Organized labor is a good thing. But,
to be good, and to be productive of
beneficial results, labor must be proper
ly organized. The term organized does
not carry with it sole idea of the
willingness of the laborers to strike.
Organized labor is the understanding of
one workman by another. 1t is the re-
fusal of one workman to witness
another's injury without attempting to
defend him. It is a fraternal sympathy
among the members of the laboring
class, and not, necessarily, a blind, hot
headed, unreasonable animosity to-
ward that power known as capital. Both
are necessary, and each has rights.
Capital is essential to the origin of an
enterprise and labor to it's contamination.
Labor, when dissatisfied with the ac-
tons Of capital, is privileged to with
draw it's contribution of work from the
enterprise, and capital when dissatisfied
with labor, has the corresponding right
to discharge. But whether labor, when
once withdrawn, has the right to pre-
scribe whom capital shall employ, is q
matter which is open to some discus
sion.
Civilized nations have concluded that
the settlement Of International contro.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands in
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely With
eggs and can use a less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder, which insures light, sweet and hand,
some cakes; or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space of time, always
tender and delicious.
DR.. Prices is the only Baking Powder that contains the
white of eggs. 2 lone so pure! None so wholesome! "s
DR.. D9rice's Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
THE WHEAT HARVEST.


All interest in the northwest Is just at
present centered in the outcome of the
wheat harvest. As the financial con-
dition of northwestern people depends
in a great measure upon the result of
the years crop, it is but natural that the
northwest should be interested therein,
as where ones financial interests are at
stake, one is necessarily interested in
the result of the venture upon which his
interests are placed.
The year 1892 has been peculiar, in
many respects, and strangest of all
peculiarities was the extraordinarily
late spring. May, June, both of these
months were cold and Jaw, the general
atmospherical condition being a moist,
drizzling rain. or sleet, which prevented
the sowing of seed at the proper time.
But this finally gave way to more favor
able weather, and sowing was at last
finished. Then followed about six weeks
of as propituous weather as could be de-
sired. Grain hourished, vegetation of all
descriptions possessed that rich green
color, significant of q healthy growth.
In fact, prospects were all that could be
desired, and the crop at that period babe
fair to rival the extraordinary one of 81.
But the ripening weather came just
a little too soon. Had the spring been
early as usual, the ripening season would
have been timed to a nicely. As it was,
grain ripened, and some late grain was
almost utterly spoiled. Harvest was be-
gun, and preparations made to garner in
the golden cereal.
From reports sent out from all har-
vest fields, the yield bids fair to be
above the average. st. Paul and Mime
apolis dailies have taken pains to per-
feet a system of crop correspondence
which, if at all reliable, is encouraging.
No discouraging reports are heard from
any sections of this state, the lack of the
requisite number of harvest hands being
the only drawback.
I1dlA 5GOEu5 lave uOuo bOuo damage
to grain. In many counties in Minne-
sofa the grain has been beaten fiat by
hail and heavy rains. Near Argusville
and Gardner, in Cass county, this state,
a loss estimated at 10000 bushels has
been experienced. North of Steele,
Kidder county, several farmers have
been unfortunate in losing nearly all of
their grain. This damage, however, is
sectional rather than general, and is
such as is always experienced.
Farmers in Emmons county seem to
be somewhat later than those in Bur-
leigh in commencing to harvest. This
is also the case in the counties north.
Stark county reports a yield, estimated,
of from twenty to t%hirty-fve bushels
per acre. Local farmers estimate an
average of twenty bushels, although
some fields will run up to twenty-eight
and thirty bushels.
The need of harvest hands seems es-
pecially felt in Ramsey county. Incom-
ing trains, however, bear to the fields
numbers of them, and it is thought the
grain will be safely harvested and
threshed, in good season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

Mr.. Bidwell, who will be defeated for
the presidency, of these United States on
the prohibition ticket, this coming fall,
is out with his letter of acceptance. His
beirg first to write q letter may signify a
determination to out.do Mr.. Grover
Cleveland, in rapldity of chirography if
not in the committing character sof his
statements. OF course, Mr.. Bidwell,
better than anyone. else could explain
this. ~
The letter contains some statements
which are recognized as true by every
thinking person. He says that the liquor
traffic is a great evil. A wonderful dis
cernment is evinced by this n state
ment. The liquor traffic is a great evil,
it is true, and the people of the United
States should thank Nh. Bidwell sin
cerely for having appraised them of the
fact. But Mr.. Bidwell does not state
how he arrived at this startling con-
clusion. Whether he discovered it while
he operated a distillery in California, or
whether he has discovered it since, is
a matter which is shrouded in darkness.
Mr.. Bidwell, when his wife urged him
to, stop manufacturing i~ntoxicants, dis
played q nobility of character and a
frlnness Of purpose, which was wonder
full. He sold his plant to some one else,
and got himself ont OF the nasty bust
ness. When the other man makes
enough ont Of the business he will sell
it out, and run for Office on the prohibi-
ton ticket. He can then say that he has
experienced, personally, the evils of the
liquor traffic, and knows how best to
combat them. The dollars he made in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

THERE is food for some deep, deep dis
cussion regarding the Chinese exclusion
question in the following paragraph
from the Grand Forks Plaindealer: "a
dozen Mongolians occupied a section of
a colonist sleeper on the Great Northern
express on route from Chicago to China.
They have made their fortunes here and
return to the mother country to enjoy
their wealth." L
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

GOVERNOR BURKE has .signified by let
ter to F. B. Hall, at Fargo, his wiling
ness to participate in the celebration OF
Labor Day, il his Official duties will adj
NIT of his absence.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

potatoes he shall raise. The decision of
the Texas court will serve to make leeis-
lators more cautious, more considerable,
more just. Railroad legislation is needed
but not the kind that c%oniscates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

The Houston Narcotic Cure company
seem to be meeting with success in their
efforts to free slaves from the bonds Of
Bacchus, he six patients have been dis.
charged from the institution, all seem
ingly cured. 5s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

The jamestown Capital refers to the
prohibition law against shooting
prairie chickens" 1t was not generally
known that the prohibition law was de-
vised to prevent the shooting Of prairie
fowl, and this explains the number Of
saloons in the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

ELABORATE preparations are being
made by the various branches of organ
lied labor in Fargo for a grand Labor
day demonstration for Monday, Sept. s..
A committee on arrangements has been
appointed, and invitations to speak ex-
tended to a number of persons, among
whom is Governor Burke.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

The Grand Forks county officials
must give general satisfaction. AT the
republican county convention, all Of the
present incumbents but one was re-
nominated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
CANADA is bowling vigorously lust no

CANADA is bowling vigorously just now
over the adoption of a little retaliatory
measure by Uncle Sam. Canada
gave Uncle Sam a dose of medi-
cine, and now that he wants Canada to
swallow a dose out of the sam bottle.
Canada bowls bitterly and says it's nasty
stuff. Sauce for the gander, you know,
Canada.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

The Mandan Pioneer announces it's
intention of allowing mugwumps, demo-
Gratis, disgruntled advocates Of all
political faiths q chance to air their
several opinions in it's columns. In
short, the Pioneer is to be operated on
the "Tros, Tyriusve nullo discrimine
aRetur' plan,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

SENATOR CASEY writes the Grand
Forks chamber OF commerce that he
will be in attendance at the reciprocity
convention il the condition Of his health
permits. .8s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

GEoRGE JUERGENs, ex-cashier Of the
First National Bank, City Editor q. NJ.
Fisher will start q state bank at Devils
Lake, with $4,000 capital ii the near
future.