davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24
The Winner. ut Chicago.

cHIcAco. May 23.-Todsys races at Carried Park 70.
suited a. follows
Fist Kace-,Ine half mile. Polly Birthstone hrst
Francis Pope second. Johnny Campbell tLird. Time
o 65I,.
second Race-fiyesighhs OF mile AgE,s hrst.
THIRD Rare-fhree.quarters OF mile Pagan hrst.
rol.fun second Biu. banner third. Time, -44
FJarth RRce-One ana eight miles ROBIN HOOD
hr.t. rron'ga'o second. Uncle FRANK third. Time.
= l.iS.
fiftl. Eace-Threequarters of n mile. X, Pinkeron
nIst, Morse second Livingston third, Time. l:so's.
T s Meek. u travelling sale smxn from Ph,ahs!phA.
and guest al the Palmer House Chicago WAS suffer-
in. from smallpox Yesterday and was removed to the
pest house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-24

PROPERTY OF MEssES. wooDFoRD BROTHERS
Bay colt by Leonatus-Settie Howell. by Billet. $40
PROPERTY OF WILLIAM CAssIus COOLIDGE
Bay colt by fonso-Piauetarium. by Planet: W.
Brown dy BY Fonso-Nadolin. BY vigil Byron '
McC4eiland ................ ................. la
Chestnut flly by Fonso-Saraband. BY Mon.
Bay my by fonso-Pretence. by Glensig;
Brown colt BY Fonso-Medje. by Sensation: W.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

- $50, - .-HH.. a. . s.+rEaFEE--LI-SySNI
Fred Sheledon. .Ecklund
Jus 0druer Iolfer
A motion was then made that the Sec
Rotary notify the chairman, Barney
Schwab, of the proceedings, and tender
the sympathies Of the central commit
tee to him, in his misfortune. Carried.
A. N. Leslie, with an eagle eye to bus
mess, then said that the committee had
a treasurer, but that the funds were
conspicuously noticeable because they
were so limited, and wanted to- know
from where the money would come to
defray expenses which should be in
Cured IN such meetings as the one just
over. 1t was finally put off, the policy
being that 'the Lord will provide"
Adjournment followed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Political Clubs.

About a week ago the younger demo-
Gratis of the city held a meeting for the
purpose of organizing a young mems,
democratic club. Quite a goodly num-
Der of the city's democrats were in at
tendance, a temporary chairman was ap-
pointed, and also a committee to perfect
a permanent organization. After some
informal discussion the meeting was ad-
journed, to convene again on Thursday,
last. The day came, but for some I'M
forseen reason the meeting did not come
OFT as per schedule. Whether it was a.
lack OF enthusiasm or because of cir
cumstances which rendered it impossi-
bic for the members to get together is
not known, but the fact remains that the,
club mas done nothing further towards,
the perfection of any permanent organ
ization.
Political clubs are in course of organ
lzatlon throughout the entire length and
breath of the United States. The
greatest OF enthusiasm is being mani
tested, and campaign literature being
distributed through the personal efforts,
Of the members.
There are certainly enough we'll in
formed democrats and republicans in
this city to warrant the organization of
both a republican and a democratic;
club. Lack of material is no reason for
their absence, and the only necessaries
are persons who are possessed of sufioi-
ent vim and energy to take hold and
push. II am in favor" said a prominent
citizen yesterday, "of organizing two
political clubs. Let them organize, not
from any blind adherence to any particu-
lar party OF leader, not because of re-
"pubilcanism and democracy, but let
them organize for the purpose of study
ing and discussing the tariff issue, and
the relative merits Of the party princi-
pies. After they are firmly organized,
let them choose representative members,
who shall meet in debate and discuss
with each other the better modes of
government. OF course, we can't OK
pect to remodel the present form of rule
by the debates, but we can arrive at bet
ter understandings of politics in general,
which is in itself a result to be desired,''s
Some good ideas are advanced in the
above words, and it will do no harm.l Ito
ponder over them. a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. AUG. 10 1892

leaves to continue in mental and slavish
work at SO q week.
Rumor has it that he was once before
married, and that neither death nor d.
vorce has ever severed the tie that binds.
He left town alone, and this in connec-
ton with other circumstances renders
the whole affair decidedly unsavory, and
of an evil OdOr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

In response to a written communica-
ton rom Jas. Locke, of the Msndan
ball club, the Bismarck boys gathered at
the TRIBUNE Office, Friday afternoon
at about l o'clock, and placed themselves
in readiness to start. The c~onveyances
were ready and in waiting, and every
thing was smilingly serene, when like a
thunderbolt from an unclouded sky came
a telegram from Mandan, saying that it
was impossible for them to play and tel
ling the boys not to come. Manager
Falconer was stunned and stupefied, so
to speak, when he read it, and the boys
proceeded to hold a council of war. The
riot act was read, and after a few extern
poraneously vigorous remarks from the
several players it was resolved to 20 to
Mandan whether or no. Accordingly a
telegram was sent, expressing regrets,
but announcing that the club had al
ready started and, as it was impossible to
overtake them, the Mandanites would
have to meet them as per arrangements.
Desperate circumstances require heroic
measures and this was one of them. Al
ter this message had been sent, the boys,
who had already started () climbed into
the bus and drove off. They caught a
freight at the river and rode to Mandan,
where it was impossible to get up a game.
After making all preparatiOns. and poinp
to Mandan, the boys were disappointed,
and it is the opinion of most of them that
they will accept another invitation from.
the Mandanites in about thirty years. It
is Mandan's way of doing business, every
time,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
"A Dakota lullaby"

"a Dakota Lullaby" is the title of a
new piece of music just issued by
Oliver Ditson company of Boston. The
words are by Elizabeth Robbins Ander-
son, wife of Rev. J. M. Anderson of the
First Presbyterian church, Bismarck,
and the music is by Miss Agnes Ander-
son, the talented daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Anderson. The composition and
the music have great merit aside from
local application. Miss Anderson is
well-known in Boston and New York
church choir circles, and the young
lady to whom this last publication is
dedicated, Miss Carolyn Cornwell, is one
of the prominent singers in New York
citv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or nc pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Tenney & Remington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Harveslers Needed,

Contrary to expectations, the wheat
crop in North Dakota is almost ready to
harvest. From the ~lateness of the
spring it was thought that harvesting
would not be commenced until the
latter part of August, but the hot
weather of the past few days has hur-
ried grain rapidly along to the ~ripening.
And now is felt especially the need
of harvest hands. Especially in Ram
sey county is the need felt.
The Pioneer Press suggests that the
men in the twin cities who are out of
employment come to North Dakota,
where there is work for each and all
of them. Surely there are men enough
unemployed there to aid materially in
the harvest. The railroad companies
have arranged to carry harvest hands at
greatly reduced rates, and with work
awaiting them upon their arrival, and
special rates made for their tr~ansporta-
ton, let them come on. They are
needed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Real Estate Transfer

M P Bkeeles to Mats U Glmeburg, lot 70,
block SO, Northern Pacific Second ad-
Thos NJ Craven to John Harcourt, 81, ne
a, lots l and 2, section Q, twp 1S9. r 49,.
Elvira d Bigelow to H E Smith, ewA,
section II, twp 1879,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Cameron REPLIES,

tention to a scurrilous article in your
issue Of the 9th inst, with the heading
GA Funny Trip" and rejecting upon
me as a reckless driver and a free
drinker of buttermilk, but nevertheless
a very punctual servant of Uncle SANS
mail. The indictment is not a very heavy
one, except where he credits me with
having drank a barrelful of buttermilk
that day. Well, Mr.. Editor, if you want
to know the exact quantity of butter
milk I drank and on this particular day
it was exactly three teacupsful. Per-
haps the barrels they make OF manufac-
ture down in Virginia have only a capac-
ity to hold three teacupsful of any liquid.
If that is the measure or capacity of the
Virginia barrel then I admit to having
drank a Virginia barrel OF buttermilk as
30 defined.
Ny testimony is surely as trustworthy
as that of a Virginian who emanates
from the rebel south, and whose person,
if you look at him, is anything but
symmetrical, one of his feet pointing to
San Francisco and the other to New
York. He describes me as "a long, lean,
lank Scotchman," who made himself
famous in a suit with Erard Wooster,
and who had several times made himself
notorious because of his striking eccen-
tricity and decided originality.
If, Mr.. Editor, doing my duty what
ever it may be, be originality then 1 am
original, not otherwise. If not allowing
social parasites" like this Virginian in
sist upon taking not only himself, but a
broncho horse attached to Uncle Sans
mails, then I am eccentric and will DO
litely add that I shall insist upon carry
ing out this so-called eccentrlcity by it's
entirety 80 long as I carry any of Uncle
Sans mail.
To Uncle Sam we instinctively &C.
cord far nor dignity" than that he
should get down in the ditch and be the
bearer from Slaughter to Bismarck of a
UIOuCuO uOT6o Vi uOrSeS.
And if by any curious combination Of
circumstances Uncle Sam should IN.
happily forget his dignity, his servant in
that contingency will be very watchful
to uphold it.
It is a deliberate falsehood that the
so-called passenger was thrown out Of
the mail cart. The rope slipped through
his fingers. It was a matter of high
sized courtesy on my part to have any.
thing to do with this so-called school
master from Ecklund, inasmuch az be
had the most undesirable appendage o.
a broncho horse, which effectuslly and
effectively disqualified him from being
q passenger with Uncle Sans servant.
Alb une disco omnes.
I am not a reckless driver, but am
studlous to keep midway between
Scylla and Charybdis in everything as
well as in driving horses, and Uncle
Sans mail. % 49,.
I have the confidence of my employer,
and of Uncle Sam and of the reasonable
public-the confidence of the balance I
don't want. l cannot do a kinder thing
to the latter than quote the poet
Horace's opinion of things in his day.
"Odit profanaum vulgum."
Where is the school superintendent Of
EEI-ZE EL E.#+a-TE GE.LI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

Bismarck when he does not look after
this renegade teacher, and teach him
something better than uttering through
YOU columns a tissue of falsehoods
about me, because I promptly showed
the decision of character necessary in
any public servant when a most I'M
reasonable and audacious demand is
made upon him.
Yours, etc.,
DONALD CAMERON.
P. ST. carry my own towel and
finest soap as carefully at Patti does,
and battle my feet almost daily-hence
I can hardly be but clean.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Sheriff CrOnOn Arrives With Thomas
Hyde, Recently Sentenced From
Walsh County.
Donald Cameron Says a Few Lines
Concerning the Stage and But
termilk Deal.
Breezy Briefs, Newsy Notes, Inter-
esting items and Selected Sheaves
From the Busy Fields.
Mr., Hyde Arrives.

"As nyuc
Sheriff Cronan of Walsh county, came
in from Grafton Thursday, bringing with
him Thomas Hyde, who is doomed to
spend the next ten years of his life in
the penitentiary. Hyde was turned over
to Warden Haggart in due form, and is
now where he can think deeply of the
fruitful past.
The adventures of Hyde, since his trial
and conviction, as related by Sheriff
Cronan, are interesting. Hyde was SEN
fenced the 10Th of July last. His at
torney, however, secured a stay of pro-
eeedings for thirty days, in order that he
might secure evidence upon which to
base application for a new trial. He was
kept in the Jail at Grafton, and about
two weeks ago made his escape while the
deputy sheriff's back was turned, and
took to the woods, which are dense in
that vicinity. The sheriff offered a re-
ward for his capture, sent out postal
cards, with a description of the escaped
prisoner, and instituted a strict search.
He was not captured, however, until last
Saturday, when he was nabbed by the
chief of police at Portage la Prairie.
From the story Hyde tells, he followed
the railway from Grafton up into Can
ada, and made efforts to secure employ
ment after his arrival there. He stepped
into a store for a drink, while wandering
around, and it happened that one of the
postal cards describing him was posted
there. He was arrested by the chief of
police at Portage la Prairie, and held un-
til Sheriff Cronan arrived, Monday. No
more delay was tolerated, and he was
brought almost Immediately here.
The sheriff says he made no attempts
to escape during his trip from Grafton,
but seemed chagrined and downcast at
his failure to make good his escape.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup haa
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
pest remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
It is not strange that Beecham's Pills
are 80 universally and favorably known
when one considers that the manufac-
turers make use of over $4,000 advertising
mediums, and spend about $780, 900
through them every year. Such liberal
use Of the press is bound to have results,
and proof is seen in the exceptional facil-
tiles found necessary to employ in the
manufacture Of the pills, in order to
meet the enormous and increasing de-
mand; among them, the pill machine
which shapes $4,000 pills per minute.
And, furthermore, in the fact that the
average quantity kept in stock is eight
and a half tons, which means about IT,
684,2W pills always ready for shipment.
These figures are almost lofty enough
to make n feel dizzy, but then,
he has only to swell the ranks
nd beco me a user of these famous
pills when all dizziness, biliousness, in
digestion, sick headache, or liver and
stomach troubles will disappear.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Estray Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the following stock
came into my enclosure and is at my place of
residence. Apple Creek. the following described
property, to-wit: A sorrel horse branded z on
left shoulder. Is badly cnt with wire fence.
Owner may have same by proving property,ac
cording to law and paying expense of advertising
and keeping. N. e. SKA1ToN.
Bismarck, N. D., August 5, 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19
Yours, etc.,
The Waterwork Trouble.

Engineer Sloan has certainly been
having his share of trouble at the river.
It will be remembered that a serious
break in the water pipes was discovered
Immediately under the railroad track.
Well, after some delay this was investi-
gated and repaired, and it wat thought
that everything was running smoothly.
Wednesday night Mr.. Sloan started up
the pumps, and after they had been run-
ming but a little while the plunger
pulled loose from the piston. The
plunger is held to the piston by six
bolts, an inch in diameter and two and
one-half inches long. These were all
broken in the accident. This break was
finally repaired, and the pnmp gotten in
shape again, when yesterday morning at
about 4 o'clock, the bridge guard came
down and told the engineer of another
break in the pipes. This was an extern
sive one and the whole volume of water
from the reservoir with a pressure of It's
lbs, to the square inch, flowing back to-
ward the river. This necessitated more
repairs, and at last it is hoped things are
in working order.
Mr.. Sloan attributed the trouble to
the settling of the earth under and in
the vicinity of the railroad track. Now
that heavily loaded stock trans have
begun to travel the road, the jar Incl
dent to their fast running causes a set
thing of the earth and this is followed
by the separating of the water pipes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

Mayville (Traill County, Tribune::
Burke and Shortridge are both old
soldiers, but they served on opposite
sides during the war. Burke was q
drummer boy in the union army; Short.
ridge fought for secession and slavery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

The HandsOmest Lady in Bismarck
Remarked to a friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsm for the throat
and lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whate yer
So to prove this and convince you of it's
merit any druggist will give you a sample
bottle free. Large size SOC and $l.00
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

Big Crops Again-Oh, Sure!.
And if you want the best thresing out
fit in the world, call on J. N. Brundage,
Bismarck.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-05-26
Talk Across the Fence.

Aa2A hStvHc sHS SAASSs
Nine of Nutwood's performers
are PAGERS.
The speed of horse is not meas
ured by hands.
Chickens are valued for their eggs,
flesh and feathers.
Sprinkle plaster or lime plentifully
about your poultry premises.
As all birds that are black are not
black birds, so all horses that trot
are not trotters..
The ground will soon become foul
in small poultry yards. Dig it UP
and let it dry.
1t is said Bud Doble is to handle
Nancy Hanks this year. If so, ,Sunol
may look to her laurels.
90 The skeleton wagon is preferable te
the cart for training. It has no wig.
gle waggle to throw the trottsr of
balance.
The fastest colt by inherited
record is by Allerton, 2:09h dam
Mary Marshall, 2:11A. His owned
by A. III. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa
AS sire of producing dams,
Rysdyk's Hambletonian leads with
seventy-three, followed in order by
Mambrino Patehen, Almont and
American Star.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-05-26
Crawford Makes n Howl.

From the Crawford County Democrat
The action of the Congressional
Committee for this (the NINTH Con-
gressional District in basing the ratio
of representation upon the vote cast
for Supreme Judge in 1890 instead
of the vote for Cleveland in 1883, az
has been the custom in fixing the
ratio in the other conventions, and
thereby robbing Pike county Of one
vote, Audrain of two, both counties
having already instructed for Hon.
Champ Clark for Congress; and also
robbing Rails, which it is understood
is favorable to CLARK, of one vote,
while st. Charles, a conceded Norton
county, is cut down but one vote,
making a total Of four Clark votes
lost to one for Norton, and thus
clearly depriving Mr. Clark Of three
votes to none for Norton, leaves The
ear-marks Of fayoritism and unfail
discrimination against one Democrat
as against another by the Con.
gressional Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-05-26
Extreme Speed In Horses.

.Scribbler," in Ctark's Horse Re
viep, has compiled a statement
showing the blood lines of horses
that have produced extreme speed.
Twenty-six horses with records of
from 2:08A to 2:13A are named
with the blood lines of each. Mis-
souri, has one stallion in the list as
compiled-Robert Rysdyk, 2:13A i,
by William Rysdyk 527, dam Queen
B. (dam of Hermitage, PAGER,
2:23h), by Kearsage; second dam
Jenny, by son of Mambrino Chief
|11-Hambletonian, Mambrino and
Clay. Robert Rysdyk gets Clay blood
through the dam of his sire, VIM.
Rysdyk, who was a granddaughter
of Andrew Jackson 4, and Mann
brino blood through his second dam.
He has several crosses of Hamble-
tonian blood.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-05-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Cyclone Annivsrsary.

One year ago Friday there was
death and devastation in this. coun-
ty, caused by the terrible cyclone
which swept north of the city, when
Balsen Kunkel, an infant daughter
of John Doerge, north of town, and
Homer Rogers and III. G. Hunt, of
Centralia, were killed. Mrs Seal
and daughter, Miss Gertie Fletcher
and the nine year old daughter of
John Doerge were very seriously in
jured. Billie Powell's house was
torn all to pieces, Alex. Carter's res
idence was more or less injured, Bob
Aliens farm Improvements were
blown away; the residence of the
billiard boys was completely razed,
Balsen Kunkel's dwelling was swept
from the face of the earth, George
Cranes house was entirely destroy
ed, Mrs. Yostemeyer's buildings were
blown away, T.B. Hams house was
destroyed, Valentine Erdel's resi-
denee, near Rush Hill, and A.
Ahfeldt's house and barn near the
same place, were totally destroyed.
There were six farm houses in the
vicinity of Centralia blown away
and several persons injured in that
vicinity. The destruction of prop
erty in the path of the cyclone was
fearful. Besides those mentioned
many others were seriously injured.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-05-26

The graduates of the Mexico High
School were greeted with large au-
dienee Friday night. The exercises
were of an unusually fine character
and reflected credit both on the
graduates aud their instructors.
The work of the school is thorough
and is an indication of the character
of the man who for the last ten
years has had the superintendency.
We hear regrets from all sides that
Prof. Mcmillan is no longer at the
head of affairs in our Public Schools.
A born educator, he is thoroughly in
love with his work and begets in
the hearts of his pupils an interest
for their studies. A fine organizer
he has always made the school run
like clock work. Mexico looks with
universal favor upon the work OF
Prof. Mcmillan and deeply regrets
that he is to be disconnected with
our public school. Prof. Fleet is to
be congratulated that he has secured
the services of such an educator as
Prof. Mcmillan.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1892-05-26

Road Graders Should be Kept at Work
To the Editor of the Ledger.
Mexico, Mo-, May 19.-DEAR
SIR: An opinion on the road sub
ject that seems very wise came to
my ears lately and I take the liberty
of asking you to spread it.
There is a disposition to buy
more road graders than necessary.
1t seems that nearly every district
wants to own a grader. They are
expensive tools; too costly to stand
idle eleven months in the year. The
remedy suggested is to hire compe-
tent men and teams and keep a
smaller number of graders running
for a greater length of time. This
would not only save price of extra
tools but get better work. No far
mer wants to put his teams to the
grader and no road overseer is salts
fed to be changing teams every day
The savings would put in many cul
verts and do other things that ART
postponed because the overseer has
hands at his disposal but no money
ECONOMY.