davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

Lean. treasurer, are both in attendance.
On account Of the small attendance yes
terdsy, none Of the many papers were
read, but will be taken up in regular Or
der to-day. It is expected that the at.
tendance will be quite large to-day and
it may be necessary to hold an evening
session in order to get through with the
work. A great deal Of interest has been
manifested regarding Dwight S. Moore's
paper on "Some Aspects of the Defense
Of Insanity in Criminal Cases." DIR.
Moore is here and will deliver his adj
dress this afternoon. "Home Treatment
of Insanity" the subject assigned DIR. U.
w. Archibald will also be worth hear
ing, although he is not here. The paper
will be read by the secretary.
Grand Forks Herald, May 25th: Tom
Hill and Archie Macahey INDUCED in a
little shooting scrape about 8 o'clock
last evening, which ended without blood
shed. Four shots fired in rapid success
sion in front of the Griggs hotel at 8
o'clock drew about 300 people to the
! spot. It appears that the men have been
| the worst of enemies for some time, and
| yesterday went cunning for each other
in true western style. All the trouble
resulted over d woman, and that woman
is none other than the wife of Hill.
There have been many stories told about
the affair, and the true facts are hard to
be ascertained. Hill has been tearing
down his skating rink opposite the
Griggs house for the past few days, and
last night, according to the story of a
witness of the shooting ARRAY, Hill poked
his rifle out of one of the windows of the
place and shot at Macahey, who was
standing in front of the Griggs hotel.
The bullet tore away a piece Of brick
just above Macahey's head and fell at
his feet. Maoahey, who appears to be
game to the backbone, stepped a few
feet away, drew a big Colts revolver and
began firing at that portion of the old
rink in which Hill had concealed him.
self. The latter made no further effort
to shoot Macahey, but fled to the rear Of
the building and sat down on a pile Of
lumber ont of sight. Macahey walked
through the hotel and stood watching
the crowd through a window. Finally hi
walked out and handed his pistol to
policeman and accompanied the officer tt
the central station. He was locked NJ
in Jail and will be given a hearing to
day. Hill also gave himself up and wa
placed behind the bars. Hill was seel
Oh the street by several people just be
fore the shooting with his rifle in hi
hand. He claims that Macahey followed
him to the rink and fred the first shot
, This story, however, is denied by an ey'
} witness. Mr.. Hills wife was with hin
at the time of the shooting and raj
screaming into the street. Macahey is
gambler and works in one of the era
| Joints over tho river.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

Fresh butter and eggs at Jennings.
Call on him when in need of them.
o. j. Warmers imported Clydesdale
stallion, Ardrie Chief, No. gal, is n
of the largest and handsomest stations
over brought to the Missouri slope.
Terms to insure, SIS only. Owners of
mares will make money by using this
horse. The best is the cheapest. Make
close selections before breeding else
where, He has more life and grit than
any other horse of his size ON the slope.
Resides on the Price farm, six miles east
of Bismarck. For particulars apply to
clerk of the district court.
60 to George Jennings for your
butter and eggs. The best in the
market.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

ee fhe K 4 Ing oo' Indian pV Oii is a very valu.-
bic remedy. affordine effect1al and speedy
relief in all nervous and intlammatory DIS
eases. As q quick cure Tor all kinds OF pain
nally OF applied externally. For children
tits excellent. The price is twenty-five cents
per bottle. r..
nared by the Kickapoos from their native
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

Cof1MIg6i00ed 70 lnveBtlRate the character
and habits Of these superior people he was
9 very sick man. was being treated. in fact.
fer consspmptioli: The mission was given
South would restore him to strength and
q valuable. officer to the Govern
ment. During his journey his illness grew
upon him. and when. he. reached. a
Zunt village he was stretched in exhaustion
upon . litter which was carried by his
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

at least. Is always kept on hand for It :s
known to.be necessary Most everydruggist.
sell 1t,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

ing tho fact that they have beefrem9ve
the centre and afterwards to the extreme
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

Of early settlers and travellers in this coun.
try, were healthy people until tntemperanoe
and diseases contracted from white men be-
gan to play havoc with them: !he kickka 70
auences and preserve their pristine vigor.
Possibly the fact that. Sagwa keeps, them
robust ie the reason: a Ses'. cet fSr aieo no.
bodily organs. However that may be 1T IL
fact that
pEB1r1TAED PERSONS
derive astonishing benefit from the use OF
Shawn. It appeare to act upon. the et0m.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

C061f UOCtOfS 70 travel
under the guidance of
MIR. Bigelow and sell
the Sagwa. Their
success was phenom-
email. so great. indeed.
that It became impos.
sible to supply the de-
Mand and adhere to
the crude processes
Of manufacture adopt
ed by the Kickapoos.
Accordingly, the Kick.
AAon IndioM MadinsnA
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03
CURE FITS p!

When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for q time and then havo them return again. 1meann
radical cure. I have made the d sease of FITS, EPI.
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS q lifolong study. /
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now receiv:nga
cure. Send at oroe for o tre.tise and . Free Bottle Of
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office.
H. G.. ROOT. M. c., 1873 Pearl St.s N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

RED E E {
strengthening of the /
effects beyond quastio
acts will probably
the Kickapoos are y
ingredients Of Il
known. The benefits
noted in the KickaI
finer race physically
Both men and women
m~agnifcently devel-
oped. There is not q
weakling in the tribe.
They are q YER. pc.
cullar people. Like
the =, Zunis they are
very exclusive and
have 9 v acquired
the vices Of civiiza-
ton. The Indian ma
lions generally, judg.
3Nr f1oro tho ronOrtl
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03
The Kickapoo Indians Coming to
the Bismarck Atheneum, ON
Tuesday, June 9Th.
They Will Remain in tn Capital
City for a Period OF Four
teen Days.
Read Carefully the Follow n q His.
tory of Their Widely Known
Wonderful Remedies.
NATURES REMEDIES.

Some six or eeven years ago MI. Frank
Cushing. Of the Smithsonian Institution; as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

formula, Of roots and
herbs. Otti is o positive
specific for the re.
moval of stomach. seat
or Of pin worms.
whether in adults or
children. 1t is q pleas:
ant, safe. prompt and
effective remedy. and
requires physlc.
ltc price is rs cents
pRr hNY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
BISMARCK d Mrh 49, 1892
You are herebyno t6d that the prpetya above described gas sold as provided by fort the
axes Of the county, and tate frt the taxes of1 and that the inn of redemption will expire
August {, 1892, In addition to amount, stated as Necessary to redemt the costof publication,
"sTMs MI 1"' ""' AR AVERY, County Auditor
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

locations in the city; we'll situated for any first
class business, has fine frontage on two of the
most important streets. Adapted for any kind
of business, whether retail, wholesale or mann
featuring. For particulars and information, Ad-
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
The Gettysburg Dedication.

The high-water mark tablet at Gettysburg
was fittingly dedicated on the 2d inst. full '
5000 people from all parts of the country being
in attendance. The Grafton was delivered by
ex- Gov. Beaver. Other speakers were w. G..
yeasey. of Washington Gen. Hiram Berdan,
and Col. 4. 2. Martin. Tho President had ex-
pectcd 20 attend. but the illness of Mrs. Harri-
son prevented him.
The monument was erected by appropriations
of money made by several of the States whose
troops Were engaged upon the field in the great
battle which was fought in July, 1863. The
superstrncture is q coiored open bronze book on
whose pages are given the commands that made
the charge and those that met and repulsed it.
The Is States which erected it are given Oh the
front, and the sides tell in bronze the story of
the action.
The National tribune., 1892-06-09

reminded Of his deeds by a memorial tablet Oh
the walls Of the adjoining sacred edi6ce.
"What magnificent turf" one is tempted TO
exclaim. IN many cases il is soft and almost
velyety, as If it had never been disturbed by
the "plowman, whistiing Ger the furrowed
land" Such is often the case in the magniff-
cent parks Of the nobility. Whatever may be
said of the evils of the landholding system
there can be no doubt but that the countrv is
the gamer in beauty. II the land were parceleG
out IN small homestesds, sil available land
would be cultivated and made 10 yield as much
as possible.
Over the greater part stock raising is the
chief occupation OF the farmers. For such
pursuits the climate is well suited. 1t lacks
both the extremes Of heat in Summer and cold
IN Winter. The frequent rains keep the grass
ever fresh and green. As for drouths, snch
things never occur, and the Winter weather is
very mi!d--thanks to the genial Gulf stream
which wastes its wauton warmth on this little
island.
One can not help but admire the fine breeds
Of sheep and cattle which are raised here
They surely deserve the world wide reputation
which they have obtained. 1t is I'D interesting
sight to visit one of the large stock markets
that are so frequent here. Everything is sold
by auction TO the highest bidder. IL is so
much different from the common method in
America
1T IS an old saying that man made Holland.
such is almost equally true Of the fen districts
oil Lincolnshire, On the east coast-near Boston,
The National tribune., 1892-06-09

o'clock, the Berlin was In latitude 5000, Ion
gitudc 4215. 1t was clear and pleas
ant evening. Mostly all the passengers
we're on deck. Abuu. o'clock tho MIR be-
came very chilly and the temperature of
the water was very low. Capt. Land at
once scented icebergs and steered more
southefly course IN the hope of avoiding them.
About o'clock, only few miles to the north,
a towering double-pinnacied berg was sighted.
The rays Of the sinking sun glistened upon it,.
and in the distance the peaks looked like
cathedral spires. The berg was fully 200 feet
high and about COO feet long. The sun-lit
monster was within full view Of the passing
ship. and was looked at with admiring eyes by
the Berlin's passengers.
Twenty minutes later another berg was
sighted on a direct line with the tlrst. Between
and $50 o'clock four bergs were sighted.
None OF them was less than 100 feet high and
300 feet long. All were in good state Of pres
ervation and looked as though they would be
able to drift about for some time. Ali of these
bergs were directly in the westward track Of
steamers.
The Rayltan Dixon, from Jgysund, q swed-
ish port, also encountered some Dergs. She
saw two on May Is in latitude A, longitude
4S. They, too, were Of immense size. The
Werlsendam, from Rotterdam, sighted on May
80, in latitude 1888. longitude 1885, berg
measuring 200 feet high and 600 feet long
The same day the Werlsendana passed through
a lot of broken ice, and also sighted piece
about so feet high.
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
Work of the Pension Office,

During the week ending May %, 6.120
claims were received of which 229 were origi-
nal invalid. 329 widows, bounty land. IS
navy. rs old war, 202 accrued. 2, 10 applica-
tons for increase, and l. 102 applications for in
crease under act June q, 1890; act of June %,
1890, 1852 original invalid, 40 widows.
Number of claims received to date under act
of June ~ 1880, 796, 3l5; claims disposed of TO
date under said Act, All ,035.
Number of rejected claims reopened, 253.
The names and postotfice addresses OF 4,670
comrades were furnished for the use of claim
ants. There were q, 606 pieces OF mail matter
received; 6S,193 letters and blanks sent out.
Number of cases detailed to Special Exam
liners, 800; reports and cases from Special Ex-
aminers, 351 cases on hand for special exami-
nation, 6,037.
Report of certificates Issued Original 4, 555;
increase. .253; duplicate, 80; accrued, $50;
total. $500. Total number of claims pending,
1888, 743.
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
lnI. the Relief of Peary.

The relief party will sail Saturday. June Is,
on the steamer Mirand for st. Johns, New
forndland. At this point connections will be
made with the Kite, which will leave for
North Greenland July 2. There will be no
repetition of the plumbers of tho Greedy Relief
Expedition of 1882. Enough provisions to last
Peary's men year will be taken, and left IN
case they cannot be found. In addition to
this each member of the relief expedition viii
take special articles of food and the Kite will
be victualled by its owners for Is months. A
large amount Of food will also be kept so stored
that it can be quickly transferred to smaller
boats of which there will be a number, in case
the Kite meets with accident Of any kind.
Every member of the party is amply provided
with clothing of a suitable character, with
which to pass an Arctic Winter, or encounter
the periIs and exposure in the escape in open
boats to some white settlement in South Green
Land
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
Terrible Loss of Life by Flood.

Pennsylvania was visited last Sunday by q
calamity second only to the Johnstown disas-
ter. dam at Spartansbnrg and Newtown
gave way and the City of Titusville was soon
inundated, and in comparatively short time
millions of dollars damage had been done and
nearly 200 lives lost. To add to the horror of
the scene rain fell in torrents, fire broke out
in the refneries at different points, and the
burning oil, sweeping down the current, was
communicated to other manufacturing plants
and establishments and the destruction was
increased hundred fold.
meeting Of citizens was held at noon at
the City Hall and $4,000 at once subscribed for
the immediate relief Of the destitute. Appeals
to the public have also been sent out.
Among the cities which have sent subscrip-
tons or made inquiries relative thereto are
Pittsburg, New York, Buffalo, Toronto, Phila-
delphis, Rochester, jamestown, Syracuse,
Albany, Harrisburg Altoona, Erie, Cleveland,
Columbus, Sandusky, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Minneapolis. ST. Louis, ST. Paul,
San Francisco Denver Baltimore and Wash
ington.
The scene is one of desolation. From Titus
vile along Oil Creek TO Oil City the fire swept
away what the water did not reach. Hardly
a house is left. Hundreds are homeless.
Gov. Pattison has issued a proclamation
calling on the citizens OF Pennsylvania to aid
in the relief Of the sufferers.
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
Columbus, Fleet at the Worlds Fair.

The reproduction of Colnmbus's caravel. the
Santa Maria, is being built By the Spanish Gov
eminent at the Carraca yard at Cadiz. The
keel was laid on March j. The earavePs d.
mansions are: Length at keel, 81 feet 4 inches !;
length between perpendiculars. rs feet 5
inches; beam, % feet draft, Ia feet 8 inches.
Great care is being taken with details, and the
instruments aud appliances of the time Of CO.
lumbus will be in their places aboard tie cara
VEL The Pinta and Nina it is announced, are
being reproduced by American capital. so
visitors to the Exposition will be able to see
the Columbus feet" complete. The Spanish
Government will provide crews for tho three
caravels, dressed as were Coumbus's sailors
and the trip across the Atlantic will be made
under escort of a Spanish man-ofwar. After
participating in the naval review in New York
harbor the caraves will proceed to Chicago.
After the Fair closes they will remain the
property of the United States.
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
OLD WwD MILL

I'll the pockets of England own ci.izeps 1t is
claimed that farming Goes not pay--.hat bread
stuHs can be imported cheaper than they can
be raised. Then something is radically wrong
which something is no doubt the landlords
rent. Small holdings or boraesteads of freehold
property would surely be step in the right
direction. Il viii not do, however. to enter too
deep into such questions. That must be left
for solution with the Statesmen and pohtical
economists.
OF all England. these Counties seem to me
the most English. Rural scenery-cf the
beauties Of which who has not read-here
exists in its ioreliest form. 1t has been praised
in song, exalted in verse aud ideaiized by the
brush. The narrow. winding lanes lined with
hedges Of holly or hawthorne. running along
quiet brooks. over quaint bridges and BY pic
turesque groups Of cottages forms scenery
that will readily charm the eye Especially
does this attract enc from the more Western
States where everything is comparatively new
and more or less temporary and shifting.
There is something attractive to the eye about
every tu;nble-dOwn building or moss grown
ruin. The country is dotted over with ruins
OF castles and OLD religious institutions. The
thing, however, always in sight and iusepara-
bic from the picture is the tower Or spire Of
the old parish church. In most cases thew are
beauties ~ miniature real architectural gems.
generally centuries old.
1t WIS IN the breasts of the country sorires
and sturdy yeOa2nTy OF the Mid land Counties
that nearly every great movement in English
history was nGriured. Many small. obscure
Midland Village could furnish an interesting
volume Of history. Men who played important
parts IN great tragedies now rest silently in
The small cburchyar9. Posterity is probably
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
HIGH-WATER MARK.
Dedication of the Monument at the Fartihcst
Point of P1ckctt's Charge.


Point of P1ckett's Charge.
Under a cloudless sky and in the presence Of
thousands Of spectators, many Of whom had
participated in the great battle the high water
mark tablet was dedicated at the corse of trees.
on Thursday, juno 2, the spot that was reached
by the most advanced men of Pickeit's Divi-
vision in the charge at the great battle of
Gettysburg. July 3, 1863.
The music WAS furnished by the Marine
Band, of Washington. and band of Indian
students at the Carlisle Indian School. The
exercises were opened By DIR. Savage, of Bos-
ton, who was followed y Hon. Edward Nc
Pherson, of Gettysburg. in an address of well
come. Col. John +. Batcheder Government
Historian of the Battlefield of Gettysburg, then
explained why it was called the high. water
mark" The uuvailiug and presentation of
tho monument then followed by Samuel VI.
Swope, and John NJ. FaHdeTslice received the
tablet in behalf OF the Memorial Association
Gen. James A. Beaver, ex- Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania. then delivered an eloquent and patriotic
Grafton, Gen. Bingham, who was originally Sc
Iected to deliver the same, being unable TO be
present. James j. Roche, of Boston, read a
poem at the conclusion of Gen. Beavers ora
tion aud short addresses were delivered by
Gen. J. VI. Schofcd, Commander of the Army,
Gems. Slocum, Veazey, Webb, and other promi-
nent military men present.
The monument stands about midway Of the
Federal lines on July 3. 1363-th8t is, midway
between Round Top and Cemetery flights
and is just in the rear OF the clump OF trees
which were pointed out by Gen. Lee to Gen.
Pickett as the objective point of the Federal
line which it was hoped the flower Of the Vir-
ginia Infantry would break through.
The high water mark monument consists of
broad marble pedestal, 1anked on either side
by cannon and surmouuted by 4 great open
book OF bronze, the left page OF which gives
the names of the Confederate commanders in
volved in that grand charge. and on the right
tho names of the commanders of the Federal
regiments which met dispersed, and annini-
lated il.
reception followed at the rink in the even
ing, which was attended by all tho prominent
gentlemen who were present
The National tribune., 1892-06-09
GOOD LOCATIONS.
MORE ABOUT FLORIDA.


My short article published In THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE of May 10 has brought forth nu.
merous letters Of inquiry, all Of which have
been answered with pleasure by the return
mail. Many of the letters requested that more
information of the country be published in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and l would like to
place the information before your readers in a
form that would give them a comprehensive
idea Of the country before leaving home.
Milton was built up from the first to the pres
ent wholly and entirely by the timber and
sawmill business, aud of the residents
from the common iaborer to the wealthy man
have but very limited knowledge of farming
and gardening. The few scattered throughout
the County making some pretensiops at farm
ing are century behindhand using impe-
ments that had passed out of memory in the
North when was boy, nearly 60 years ago.
Flowing three inches Deep the extreme in
depth, and with not more than half of the
ground stirred, is the hight Of the science in
farming here Northern farmers who come
here and see this ridiculous mode of farming
would be surprised to know that anything is
grown. The first csbhages ever raised he.e sue
cessfuly grew one year ago.
Now for the facts upon which founded psy
faith OF tho future possibilities OF shis section
Of the country. Mobile. about 20 niles aae
west of here, owes her creates. success to gar
dening. From thare are shipped over 100, coo
crates of cabbages yearly, Irish potatoes by the
trainload, and waserneloBs the same, with
large quantities OF other vegetables. In all
it amounts 10 over 600 600 year. DeFu.
MAX Springs, d1e east Of us, and only five
years old. is past growing place. ard from
thence fruits and vegetables are shipped by
the carload.
Lands have gone up from homestead prices
five years ago 10 high figures nov. and this
increase In value Is D,estly due TO the garden
and farm. Our advantages are fully equal to
the advance in price, and if q sufficieu. uum.
ber Of emf We ,,es ~ settle here 10 ship
The National tribune., 1892-06-09

produce in carload quantities, the result would
be prosperous and happy colony at once. The
market for Southern products is inexhaustible,
and is yearly increasing, and the demand can
not be overdone at good paying figures. These
are the advantages which are lying idle here,
besides tho regular routine OF farming, which
can be made paying business soon. Remem-
Der now, there is nothing doing here in the
farming line yet. Nearly all the land which
can be used for gardening is wild, and we must
begin from the stump; but it is country and
q business which will begin to yield n return
in short time. G3
For gardening, commercial fertilizers will
have to be used literally in proportion to the
crop raised, but the profits are large enough to
warrant this. | am on poor land, and have
raised good nilet, some corn and little of
other crops, without the use of commercial
fertilizer, and in every case secured good
yield.
l wish to say to the comrades and others
that will be away from home for some tme
and Mr.. Coesan, the able editor of the Milton
Clarion, will answer al correspondence. He is
Northern man, and reliable.-A. NJ. PATRICK,
Milton Fla