davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

ELLENsBuRG, Nov. 10.-The body of a
wel!-dressed, f~ine-looking man was
found near the railroad track at Thorpe,
live miles above here. He had been ter
ribly beaten evidently with a coupling
pin, which was found near by. Some of
the mans clothes had been removed
and all the papers by which he could be
identified had been taken from the
pockets. He had evidently been dead
for several days. Nobody has yet been
able to identify him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

Mr.. Barry had very little schooling ex.
cept what he could obtain in odd hours
and at night. Self instruction and keen
observation have, however, made him a
particularly well Informed man. He wgs
married in 1921, when he had just startsd
in business as n tame and currier e,
Hebron. He has not smoked for thirty
years, has never drunk intoxicating liquo,
since 1926, and has been u consistent mem
Der of the Methodist church for threesco,,
years and ten. He is still in full posses.
sion Of his mental faculties and PHYSICAL,
is quite vigorous. considering his advance
age. He lives in Bristol, N. H., where /,
il now engaged in writing a story of h
early struggles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
hOW's THAI!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tiull's
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY d co, Props, Toledo. Ohio.
We, the UNDER igned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last - years, and believe him perfectly
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their finn.
West Il Truax. Wholesale Drnggista. Toledo
Ohio: ,Waldinr,, kinnsn IL Marvin, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls tatarrh Cure is taken internally, aetna
direct y upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Price, TIC per battle. Sold by ali
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

and Saxon in Scotland, or Saxon and Cclt
in Ireland, this woul have sounded nat.
ural enough. But why should there be
a'gang' in peaceful Pennsylvania? Why
feuds in kentuckyi
Well, it isn't easy to explain to "A foreign.
er or even to an Atlantic coast Yankee, vet
it is a fact that here and there in all the
states which have mountainous regions.
and in all the ncws,atrS.a few fruds ling-r
on in civilizations track as reminders Of
the barbarism of our distant forcfuthcv~.
They are unique now and worthy of the
newspaper readers especial attention be
cause of.their rarity, though there was Il
time when they were 50 common that ex-
cept where the station of the participants
was high, as in the case of the Marnion-
Douglas row. or where there was some frill
of romance attached, as in the Montague
Capulet quarrel, the gosSiping ch roniciers
OF the day made no more mention of them
than a newspaper nowadays does Of IA plain
murder.
The general rule is that these feuds con
tinue till all the desperate men ON both
sides are Killed, or the state government
comes in with overwhelming force and
captures all the participants, or some pc
culiarly horrible tragedy creates such
widespread disgust and rage that the par
ties to the feud abandon it and the coun-
try in q general panic. The Sutton Tav-
Tor feud Of Texas, probably the worst
ever known in America, terminated in the
first named way. Every man in it was
killed (about a hundred in aid except John
Wesley Hardin, and the state hanged him.
The Hatiield-McCoy feud of Kentucky and
West Virginia terminated 10y the second
method. AM the long lcud in kcnprr
county, Miss, ended in II massacre of the
Chisholm family and its supporters, which
left nobody to keep up that side Of the
controversy.
No census ha, ever been taken of the
teuds in eastern Kentucky. Those since
the war, sufficient to interest the nation.
have been cight in number. They were
the Turnrr-SiZrnOre fcul, in Knott couu-
~; the Strong and the Little feuGs. in
Breathitt county: the Martin Tollivpr war.
in Rowan county: the TurnerSgnLcrs
frrd. in Bell |connty: the Turner-Uoward
quarrel, in Hardin county; the Uatnr,I-
Mccoy fcud. on the West VIRGINIA border
N Pike county, and the -EyrrsuIc ,
war, in Perry county. They were ma rem
cent affairs. There was no pulling Of ,i,.
tolls for show. The partiriputor. meant
business every time. They terrorizrd en-
tire counties, slew scores of ncCpIr. droy,
hundreds more from home. brake n, local
courts. stood of the militi, and cost the
state hundreds of thousands of Gnllur. i,-
fore they were finally suppressed.
But the Job was thoroughly done. There
:, lr.'o 'pIo"-n an tlc once "i5''irbtd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
THE MARK ETS.
Railroad Stocks,
The Money Market.

NEW York. Nov. 10.--Money easy, rang
ing from . to e per cent; last loan at 51a
prime mercantile paper 51aMG; sterling
exchange tirmer, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S33I for Coda,
bills and 4SGl2 for demand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
Johnny Bull After the CUP.

New YORK. Nov. 1O.-It seems there
will be a race for Americas cup in 1893.
Lord Dunraven's challenge for the time
honored trophyis on its way to this coun-
try and bears the Endorsement of the
Royal Yacht squadron of Great Britain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Pig iron, fairly
active; steady; American. $13.OOMlJ.5O
Copper, steady; lake s1l.7OM1l.SO.
Lead dull; domestic S3SCM39J.
Tin dull; straits, S20.55@20.G5.
Bar silver. 84%.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

HE Cooley gang
us no more. The
dispatch W hich
gave this interest
ing information
added this signif-
cant sentence:
People of this
section Iabout
C~niOntnwn, Pal
are breath ling
more freely now"
la the Middle
Ages in Italy, in
the days of Saxon
anu Norman in
Enn1nnJ "a, E,,,l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
Western Giants.

'There are giants even in these days in
the far west" A family ih Walla Wa'la
county, Wash, consists Of ten members,
the average weight being ga pounds.
and the ayeraoa haioht q 80, 8 i"",, q
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1O.--The
strike is expected to be declared off be-
fore morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
PASSING OF THE FEUDS.
Last Of the Tollivers, Cooleys,
Hatfields and Their Kind.
ALL EAST KENTUCKY Is AT PEACE.

Why the Mountainous Regions of the
south Produced So Many Family Wars.
The Topography Attracted That Sort Of
People and the War Dcnioralized Them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-11
Cattle.

Handsome vase lamps selling for 81 a,
the Bee Hive Store. Get one before
they are all gone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

iects in motion FIG. L-BOW THE FIGURE
mnort.n i'm is Il
provements in applying the art have been
made, those Of Professor Marcy, q French.
man. being the most recent and interest
ing.
Muybridge's method was to lave a great
number of cameras, necessitating the use of
a similar number of plates. Professor
Marey's method requires only one camera
and one plate. To this camera is fitted a
disk perforated with holes and capable Of
being revolvcd at any desired speed. The
object to be photographed, properly
marked, is made to move in front of a black
background. AS one of the openings in
the revolving disk passes in front Of the
plate in the camera an image of the object
i, made.
During the interval before another open.
ing passes in front of the plate the moving
object has changed it's position relative to
itself and in relation to the camera When,
therefore, the next opening permits another
exposure, Il second and different image is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

Every n knows the story of their death,
how their blood III with the blood OF
thousands in the streets of Paris to satisfy
the rage of the people.
The ''rerror Of Europe" Napoleon. as Il.
B Aldrich says, is held down by sixty
o n Of porphyry" in the Eglise des Inva-
lides. The tomb is III open crypt. One
looks down upon it and thrills at the sight
of the battle flags and the names of his
victorious BATTLES recorded on the pave,
ment. Above the entrance are the words
from his will. Il desire that my ashes re-
pose on the banks of the Seine in the midst
of the people ] have loved 80 WELL"
The Pantheon WAS once a church, thee
s~ecularized. rpconsecrated, and finally re-
secularized for the obsequies of Victor
Hugo. He is buried in the crypt. Mira
beau, Marat, Rousseau and Yoltaire were
all buried here, but their bodies have been
removed.
In st. Peters chapel, in the Tower of
London, lie Anne Boleyn and Katherine
Howard, two wives Of .'Bluff. King Hail.
They were beheaded. and also sweet
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Live Stock Points,

Comparing the eastern horse with the
broncho of the wild west a correspondent
Of The Stock Growers Journal writes:
sour Montana broncho enjoys it when
he sees snow on his back; he runs and
plays, name and tail erect, while the
eastern horse stands all bumped up and
chilled. most to DEATH"
The village blacksmith may be a poet
ical creature, as Longfellow found him,
but in nine cases out Of ten he knows no
more about the true way of shoeing a
horse than a hypocrite knows of the
road to heaven.
Most of the diseases that affect horses
feet have come from bad shoeing. Let
your horses in the country run barefoot
a good part of the year. Man would
eve have had corns if he had never
worn shoes. If he could go barefoot
now through the summer his corns
would disappear. AS with men, so with
horses.
Live stock standards are advancing
steadily. Keep your eye open constant
ly for improvements OF you will get left.
II your corncribs threaten to burst or
topple ove with the weight Of corn,
feed some of it to tho cattle you are
wintering over. 2, q ~
Cattle, horses, sheep and wool in Mon
tana this year brought into che state
nearly $4,000, 900. Good for the young
mountain state!
Home bred draft horses are now hav-
ing their day in America. They are de-
scended from the original i~mportations,
but the breeds have adapted themselves
to the United States. This is especially
true of the lighter draft horses.
In feeding pigs here is a good rule to
remember: One bushel Of corn is worth
two bushels of oats for fattening. One
bushel of oats is worth two bushels Of
corn for making bone and muscle.
The Illinois legislature set aside $40
600 for the encouragement of live stock
interests at the Worlds fair.
Colonel F. D. Coburn believes it is
possible to hibernate q hog as a bear
hibernates-hole him up through the
winter in q straw stack or some snch
place, giving him oom to breathe and
leaving him without feed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

Lady Jane Grey. who is buried in this
chapel. Royalty, with few exceptions. is
buried in Westminster abbey, as are most
of the poets Of England from Chaucer
down. The inscription on the poet Gays
tablet is rather grim:
Life is jest, all things show it;
thought so once and now l know it.
Lord Nelson md the Duke of Yelling,
ton are buried in St. Paul's, London The
architect Wren is buried there also, and
the great cathedral must stand forever ~
his W monument.
In the Parliament Quare Edinburgh,
marked by a small stone, is the spot where
the mortal remains Of the great reformer
Knox were committed, with the words,
"There lies he who never feared the face of
man."
In Melrose abbey, under the high altar,
lies 1.-THE heart Of King Robert the Bruce"
In Dryburg abbey, in 1882. was buried
Sir Walter Scott, 'in sure and certain
hopes Of the resurrection to eternal life"
His stone is marked with the motto which
guided his beautiful life, Watch Weel."
Both Havana and Santo Domingo claim
the honor of possessing the mortal remains
of our great Columbus. He died in 1906
and was buried ut Valladolid. In 1918 his
OOuy was removed 10 SeVllle, ana AICer the
death Of his son. who was buried there also,
both bodies were taken to Santo Domingo
and buried in the chancel of the cathedral.
In l795 Santo Domingo was coded to
France, Spain reserving the right to re-
move the remains of Columbus. Tho
Dominican ecclesiastics did not want this
done, and us events have proved perpe-
trated a fraud and effected a substitution
whereby the remains of some one else were
taken.
AS late as 1877 an investigation was made
in the presence Of the religious and civil
authorities, including our American cou-
sui. A metallic box was found with this
inscription on a silver plate inside, VA pte
de los rios del pmer Alte ID. Cristoval
Colon d." meaning Urn appertaining to
the remains Of the first admiral, Don Chris
tophcr Columbus, discovercr." Circum-
stautial evidence proves that the claims of
Santo Domingo are we'll founded. Some
one has suggested the appropriateness of
North and South America erecting Il mon
ument to his memory at Santo Domingo,
where the ships Of all nations can see it a.
they pass. LAURA G. SMITH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

oANIA CfalCE.
open and ]untenanted grave, shows that
people lived. loved and died, and their
graves were marked as by those whose
ideas Of immortality are more orthodox.
When one thinks Of the greatest MAI of
his time and perhaps of all time, Moses, is
there not sadness in the thought hat mo
man knoweth of his sepulcher unto this
day?'
Away off in Rome. in the little Protes.
liant cemetery. under the shadow of a great
pyramidal monument erected IL B. G. in
honor of Caius Cestius, Il Roman tribune,
is the grave of John Keats, the young Eng
fish poet whose fire of life burned so bril-.
liantly and was so soon extinguished. The
plain headstone bears the melancholy in.
scription. Here lies Que whose name was
writ in water" The ashes of the poet
Shelley are also buried here. He was
drowned in the Mediterranean and his
body recovered and cremated. His heart
escaped the fire and was sent to England.
On the Tiber rises what looks like a
huge medieval castle and has been used
for defense in numerous sieges. The En-.
peror Hadrian wanted posterity to realize
he had lived and erected this stately pile,
which was the tomb of all the emperors
from Hadrian to Caracalla. 1t was used
once az a prison, and here poor. unfor
tunate, beautiful Beatrice Cenci was in
carcerated In n gloomy dungeon.
st. Peters is rich in the beautiful tombs
of many of the holy fathers. There is one
which must I've Il continual memento mort
to the living pope, HIS his body rests there
until his own tomb is completed. Pope
Plus TX lay in it from 1878 to 1881, when
his body was taken to San Lorenzo, outside
If tho xyaI1a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
NOTED MAUSOLEUMS.
MAGNlFiCENCE OF NOTED BURIAL
PLACES COMMON IN ALL AGES.

The Tombs of Pompeii-Hadrian's Cas-
tle-St. Paul's of ~London-The West
minister Abbey of Italy-Two Queens
in the Tower of London.
The place where all that is mortal of a
great man Is at rest has a mournful inter
est for almost every one. The ancients
were most thoughtful of their burial
places, as the pyramids and columns by
many an ancient river testify. The
Street of the Tombs. in Pompeii, itself an
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

In the matter of the estate of Louis Peterson,
deceased.
1t appearing to the undersigned judge of said
ministratrix Of said estate, filed On the I'd day of
February, 1892, that it is necessary that q portion
OF the real estate belonging to said estate be sold
and claims against said estate.
IT. is ordered that all persons interested in said
March 1892, at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m: Of
that day at the office of the Judge of said court,
in the city of Bismarck. in said county of Bur-
why an order should not be granted to the admin
istratix to sell 30 much of the real estate of de.
cedent as is necessary for said purpose.
Witness my hand and the seal of eaid court this
I'd day of February, 1892.
K. {. CHASE,
FIJI. REGISTER, Judge County Court.
Attorney for administrators
lSEAL1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
HOUSE FOR WATER FOWL.

t8t r-- hOOoG run WATER FOWL.
lected and the stock counted up. They
will show their appreciation of your at
tenTion, by collecting there often and
making it a center from which to start
in all, directions on their foraging expe-
ditions.
Our artist has given III u kind of ar
rangement. The open space in front
might be constructed with a sliding lat
tice door and the ducks thus kept in
each morning until the eggs are collect
ed. OF course there would not be the
expense of drinking fountains nor dust
baths, roosts nor nest boxes, and the
precaution we wish to urge is that it be
carefully guarded from dampness and
mold. The ducks leave the water with
some water on the body, and although
very little, still after awhile, together
with the dalnpness rising from the pond
or stream, enough will accumulate to be
injurious.-Poultry World.
beans for Stock in England.
Beans are raised in large quantities
and fed to horses, cattle, sheep and pigs
the mammoth 500 pound hog is called
apig here. am Of the opinion that
American horses and other stock, ex-
cepti sheep, would have to be brought to
the starvation point before they would
eat beans as a substitute for corn. Why
the difference? Why cannot a Bay State
Berkshire pig be fed and fattened on
beans as well as a Yorkshire Berkshire?
Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
Mention this Paper

1~The above magazine and the Bis
marck Weekly TRIBUNE IL year for $3.50
THE TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

current notions of
the position of the
animals legs in
running and trot-
ting. showing that
the conventional
methods of artists
in re pre enting
them was entirely
wrong. Since then
the art has made
considerable prog
e S 1t has been
applied to the
study of other OBJ
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

NsbN'S
Raphael, the immortal painter. is buried
in the Pantheon. 1t was once Il heather
temple, and is now in II more perfect state
of preservation than any other ancient
building in Rome. 1t is Il great circular
building, lighted only by a single aperture
in the dome. Raphael was only Il young
man when he died in the height of his
fame. His body WAS borne to the church
followed by sorrowing Rome, and the pic
ture, the last work of his hand, carried be
fore. Victor Emmanuel, one of the heroes
Of modern Italy. is also buried in the Pan
theon. Two soldiers. old followers of his,
are OH guard always. In spite of the ill
feeling. which has not died out between the
Vatican and Quirinal solemn requiem
mass is held here on each anniversary of
his death.
= In the Westminster abbey Of Italy. Santa
Croce, Florence, is buried Michael Angelo.
with his face toward the cathedral he
loved so wen. Calico is buried in the
SANE church. In the Protestant cemetery.
Florence, is the grave of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning The design of the monument
is not at all pleasing. too heavy and square.
1t bears the modest inscription IF. b. b."
with the date of her birth and death.
The tomb Of Abelarl and Heloise is in
Pere Ia Chaise, Paris. The tragic Owe
story still lives, and wreaths and flowers
are constantly placed before it by the 70
mantle and by disappointed lovers.
The church of St. Denis, outside of
Paris, was che burial place of the French
kings from Dagobert to the time of the
French revolution. when the tombs were
destroyed, the crypt broken through and
the royal bones thrown into the common
bitches. Louis XVIII had the remains of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette removed
from the churchyard of the Madeline here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
House for Water Fowl.

1t is a good plan for all stock to have
some place they can make headquarters,
and it is better for the owne to make
the selection of that locality than to
leave it to the inclination of the animals.
Too many farmers neglect this in pro-
viding for stock, particularly for poul-
try, and more particularly for water
fowl.
It is true that ducks and geese, like
sheep, are not especially in need of extra
warmth or shelter, as they are warmly
clad and resist the cold successfully, but
still some. slight structure, enough to
give them the needed little protection,
is advisable, and best of all it gives
them a place of resort where they may
make it home.
You will find. by erecting some such
building as the n here represented,
that the eggs are much more easily COL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19

lett on another part OF the plate. BY a rep.
etition of this operation a series Of images
is made to extend from one side of the plate
to the other.
To illustrate the operation, let us sup.
pose that the object to he photographed is
a running nan He is dressed rs repre-
sented in Fig. |, in Il black costume with
white dots and lines on the head. arm, leg
and foot. He then takes a position in front
of a black background. The camera is
placed in position and the disk set in revo-
luton. Only the dots and lines Of the
moving figure are photographed.
IA the openings pass before the plate IS
series of images like those represented in
Fig. 9 is produced. If we wish to photo
graph the motions of a nan jumping, the
same general plan is pursued. The result
is indicated in Fig. 3. It will be noticed
that the revolutions Of the plate are so ad.
justed that the lines overlap each other but
very little. the rate in this instance being
twenty-five images per second. This is
one Of the great merits Of Professor Ma.
rey's method.
Excellent as this method is it is not, as
Professor Marcy found. adapted to all pur
poses. To meet every requirement he con-
structed a camera on Il different plan. The
chief feature of it is the use of rapidly
moving films. In this way Professor Marcy
was able to obtain in Il short time a large
number Of separate pictures. These repre-
sented the position of the moving object at
any given moment. It was with such a
camera that Professor Marcy photographed
the phases of the movement of a swimming
medusa and those of a starfish in turning
itself over. He photographed also the move:
ments of cells and Of different species of ser
pents.
Speaking OF the movements of serpents
in and out of water, he says, 1.-THE creep.
ing Of some and the swimming of others
show considerable analogy to the motion
of cells in water, but | have not found the
same regularity Of movement This
shows Of course that cells are MOI e skill.
full swimmers than serpents. It may be
added in conclusion that Professor Marcy
has constructed a special instrument for
photographing the movements OF micro.
scopical objects,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais Isl so well adapted to children that
recommend ita superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

An Evolution Of Professor Muybridge's
Studies Of Animals in Motion.
Muybridge's~ discovery several years ago
of a method of recording by means of pho
Biography the movements Of horse in mo-
ton aroused great interest. 1t was called
chronophotography, and revolutionized the