davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
DREADfuLS kiN DISEASE
ing and Burning Terrible. Doctors
e and All Remedies Fail.
Tries Cuticura. Relieved by the First
Application and Entirely Cured
In Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago a small speck ap.
pcared on my ankle; it resembled q fish scale; IL
became larger, and i consulted a physician who
pronounced it psoriasis or monied disease, ibecause
spread until at last It covered almost my entire
body. offering was something terrible, burn
ing i, g sensation continually until It became
allnus -Idrable. I suffered fortunes especially,
ut night, and for two months I was compelled to-
sleep with gloves on. I became desperate. i would
have given anything TO be relieved of the itching
any relief. I was requested TO Try CuT1cuRA this
I did, and to my great surprise, I was relieved
after the. first application. used they UrIcuRX
, nv 70 dIree snAr a for SSpltI four a or fSs vsak ae SbsG
] was entirely cured. But what a relief Il was to-
me after the suffering I went through: I cannot
speak with too much favor for the /" CUTl0usA
who IRE suffering from the same disease that I HAYS
suffered. JOHN T.. MELODY,
Of MELODY BROTHERS., Wyandotte, Mich.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Dahl sin Ahead,

Returns on secretary Of state.from all.
but fourteen counties, and the Burke
vote taken for those counties, gives Dahl
about 200 majority. II is believed Off
oial returns will increase Dahls ma
iority.
The official returns for BurleiRh
county appear in tabular forminto-day's
paper. The table presents an interest
ing array Of figures, which chow in what
direction and BY whom the knife was
applied. Country readers will please
observe how faithful the city stood ~
lths country eandidatesTaylor Edicki
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
u
Frlday's Personals, 18th Inst.

Fridays Personals. 18th Inst.
Governor Burke returned from Fargo
yesterday.
Superintendent Ogden went to Fargo
last night. d
Judge Winchester went down the line
last evening.
Editor Winship of the Grand Forks
Herald, is in the city.
A. G. William went down to st. Paul,
last night on a business trip. a.,
Larry Casselman, the irrepressible,
was down from Washburn yesterday.
Bart Huber, formerly of the TRIBUNE
Office, is in the city on a visit to old
friends. /
Special Agent Kirk of the Northern
Pacific Express company, passed yester-
day in the city.
Chairman Schwab of the democratic
county central committee, came in from
Menoken yesterday. "
~" FHa-S Did " -
Jim Campbell Of Mandan, was in the
city yesterday, to rejoice with his fellow
democrats over the ga-l-l-o-rious victory.
Jim is said to have cast many %surrepti-
tious chances at the land Office, and to
have wondered how neatly he would fit
one Of its comfortable chairs. That
kind Of thing seems to be in order.
Geo. a.. Dyer, the affable traveller for
Geo. r. Newell & Co., came in from the
east on the morning train yesterday.
Mr.. Dyer has been dol g some tall
work in Montana, in an endeavors to get
the capital located at Bozeman, and as
a result, got himself into bad odor with
the Helena committee, who wrote and
disclosed the facts to Newell 8 Co. TIE
Newells almost ignored this, and as q re-
suit, Dyer comes out on top.
Saturdays Personals.
2. Schwellenbach . Jamestown,
passed yesterday inths city.
&AI5tHEI 49, ~ EtF III aEHtaE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18

and Hanson-and how faithless were the
country people. ,$ &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Wednesdays Personals.

Secretary Flittie has returned east.
Mrs. Gonzalis of Steele, spent yester-
day in the city.
s. B. Clary, of Fargo, passed yester-
day in the city.
H. T. Helgesen and son came in from
Fargo yesterday. -.
T. F. McCrea, of Fargo, was a capital
city visitor yesterday.
Senator McGillivray, OF Dickinson,
passed yesterday in the city.
b. W. Bates, Stark county's district
attorney, came in last evening.
Col. Lounsberry went to Steele last
evening to settle some contest cases.
Senator Worst came up from Emmons
county last evening to find out "where
we are at"
F. B. Lynch of Steele, came in on the
morning train yesterday and passed the
day in the city.
J.C. Williamson, who opposed L. A.
Simpson in the recent legislative contest,
31st district, came down from Medora
last night.
P. H. Rourke of Lisbon, the republic
can candidate for attorney general who
was not, arrived from the east on yester-
days train.
Leslie A. Simpson, representative
elect from the 31st district, came down
from Dickinson yesterday and passed
the day in the city.
Major Hamilton arrived from Fargo
last night, bringing with him the COM
pilations of the laws to put into shape
for the legislature.
Superintendent w. s. Hay, Of the
Northern Pacific Express company,
passed through the city on No. l yester-
day, en- route west. D
Miss Mamie Portner, county superin.
tendent of schools in Kidder county,
came in on the morning train and passed
yes erday in the city.
Mayor R. E. Fleming, of Fargo, was
in the city yesterday, on his return from
Dickinson, where he has been looking
after his coal interests. &
Arthur W. Lee, Of the Fargo agricul-
tural college, came in on the morning
train yesterday, and will remain in the
city until this evening, aiding in the
preparation of tia Stuteman county ex-
hibit for the Worlds Fair.
j.. H. Caldwell, the defeated candidate
for the senate in the 3lst district. came
down from Dickinson last evening. Mr..
Caldwell is Of the opinion that there
were som deep, dark dealings in the
recent election, and intends to prove the
sonndness Of his opinion by contest.
Arthur W. Porter, Of Adrian, the sue.
c~esstnl candidate for the office Of state
auditor, came in on the morning train
yesterday. and is looking about for q
house, intending toitake up his residence
here. He is very pleasant gentleman
and will no doubt make a good official.
I~hursday's Personals.
z. +. Douglass tame in from Fort
Yates yesterday.
j. a. Simpson returned to Dicpkinso
yesterday morning.
Al g. William returned from sts Paul
Yesterday morning
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
For Sale.

Farmers or ranchmen desiring posts
for fencing or buildings can obtain those
formerly used by the Electric Light
company Of this city at 9 bargain, upon
applicationito a
The CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Saturdays Personals.

2. schwellenbach of jamestown,
passed yesterday inths CITY .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA =. -E.I. H.9@E n
COUNTY OF BURLEIaH, }ss.
JohnP Dunn, treasurer, and A. R. Avery, audi
tor of said county, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing EXHIBITS and 8, atements are
spective offices. ~ s.SSTTH $3.50
~ JOHN r. DUNN,
A. f. AVERY, ~" 11DSAssA'
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Tuesdays Personals

Harvey Harris went east last night.
Governor Burke went to Fargo last
night. ..
Judge Winchester has returned from
his brief trip east.
J.B.aPower of Power, N. D., passed
yesterday in the city.
A. l.. Carey and daughter Alice re-
turned to Fargo last night.
Willie McHugh returned yesterday
from Sioux City, where he has been with
a surveying party.
Assistant Tax Commissioner Charles
Schwarz, of the Northern Pacific, passed
through the city yesterday, on route
west.
Joe Coughlin, bridge foreman of the
Missouri division, passed through on
No. l yesterday, en- route to his home in
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rice, the revival
lists, went east IN last evenings train,
after a thorough exhortatlon of the resi-
dents of the city.
Col. @. A. Lounsberry came in Sunday
morning and stopped off the train long
enough to exchange condolences with
; Bismarck republicans.
G. E. Showers and Joseph Lamont
came up on yesterdays train and were
driven to the ~penitentiary, where a meet.
ing of the board was held.
@. O. Spetz arrived from Grafton yes,
terday morning to resume his old posi-.
ton at M. Eppinger's and take the place
of Geo. Levy, who left town rather I'm.
tremendously.
Senator and Mrs. H. G. Hansbroupi
passed through yesterday morning, er
route to the Pacific coast. The senator
stepped off the train and chatted pleas
antly with Bismarck friends for a few
moments.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
The Bismartk Trihnme.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

CHORTHAND thoroughly taught by mail. Easy
- system to learn. Course free to one in each
place. New Standard Shorthand College, No. 1854
Washington street, Chicago, Illinois.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
BIsMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. NOV. Is 1892

DIR. Karcourt was called to Happen
last night to attend a sick child.
Col. Lamont came up from Fargo, yes
terday to attend a meeting of the peni-
Tertiary board.
Terry McCosker, the Minneapolis
salesman, did business among the mer-
chants yesterday.
Secretary Flittie came in from May
vile yesterday to congratulate his
deputy, Mr.. Dahl, on his election.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Personals.

q. !. Douglass came in from Fort
Yates yesterday.
y. A. Simpson returned to Diekinso (
yesterday morning.
A g. William returned from 81 Paul
yesterday morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Cuticura Resolvent,

The. new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatestof
Humor Remedies, internally to cleanse the blood
of all Impurities, and thus remove the cause1 and
SCuTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTicUIA
SOAP, nm exquisite skin Beautifer, externally tto.
every speoies.o Of agonizing, itching, burning, scalS,
and pimplydiseases Of the skin, scalp, and Blood
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcURA, Soc; soar,
Csc. R~EsoLyENT, u. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND.C CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
aa5- Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases \.
pages. 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
Rorse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

Register intended to include all stations of
merit that trace in direct male line TO justin
Morgan and having ut least one sixty.fourth
OF his blood. All such stations foaleu III OF
before 1880 are admitted tree. A tee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering each STATION
foaled since $780, and for each mare whenever
foaled.
Any animal in either of the following two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register:
/. Any meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the original JUS
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one Sky
fourth OF his blood.
2. The produce of sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume. the final sheets II winch
are now being revised for the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from originai sources $50 "
sketch of the origin and history OF the great
Morgan family, and much other new ana orig
inal matter The book will be illustrated win
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound The price is not yet
Fl Ved, put will be as low as can be afforded, so
that the work may be widely Distributed
The work has been done throughout on the
pl an of first exhausting all practicable means
of getting and verifying information discrim
mating rigidly between what is known ana
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertaned which is in doubt. Sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work tor
himself. Full descriptions of the animals reg
1stered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the MOrgans, as compared with oth'
er families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries Will be
received for short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MidlleburV, VT,
a STUDY OF SIRES,

Editors Turt, Fe1d and Farm The
Enclosed tables were CLEANED from the
1891 Year Book and arranged for CON-
parison to satisfy my own curiosity.
As the matter may prove of interest to
Others than myself | enclose them to
you, with the suggestion that they go
into print under the caption of "A Study
of Sires," "From the Year Book of
1891" There is more material than
intended gathering when | commenced
my task. hardly knew where to draw
the line. My plan of arranging sires in
the order of their respective ages seems
the fairest. and it renders comparison
easy. OF course every one will under
stand that these comparisons do not tell
the whole story.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
COMMODORE FOOTE, Q4Q6,

Standard hrH1 and REgiStHTHd in Y1L 8, A, T. R
Bred by VIM Rockefeller his Stock Farm june 1884 He
beautiful bay with black points, and stands 6 hands high Notwh
standing the fact that this horse with accident years
in his play which prevented his getting record he natural
and undoubtedly will another Daniel Lambert sire;
and proud gnmen that after looking this pedigree
closely have Horse stand in front of it, Come and
yourselves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
I VI 4 rs
INDEPENDENCE, 1919,
RECORDS,


SlnRIc..s ....s....'s.. ...s.......2 :2lld
trial ......................... 15ls
IOle... .......'.............2 lbit
Sired by Gen. Knox, 40, public trial, "a; with
" in 80 list. Dam of independence, Skip,
dam of Glenarm, 2 "23A. Skip's sire, Gideon,
sire of several in list, and dams of Nelson,
2:l0, and four others.
While other horses of like breedi
we have put his fee within reach o.
of service, with usual return privil
at the stable of G.. K. Mclean, Ado
vicinity for three seasons at least.
mares having record of 2:3O or
cription address,
j. =. SMITH. Manager,
propose to take advantage of the act
the colt for the stallion service fee.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03

put that in your pipe and smoke it, Bro.
Jones, if you will smoke. And yet Sam
Jones came into the stand only n few
minutes after that and gave the small
boy the very devil about smoking cigar
cites, and said he would wear the hide
off of his Toys if they should do such a
thing, and then quoted that burned old
old rake, Solomon, who had a whole
Mcgowan Street to himself, and never
saw half his own babies, to prove that
walloping boys was all right.
solomon said spare the rod and
spoil the child" my heretical religion
says spare the child and spoil the rod.
ii l had risen up before Sam Jones
and called him damned old Metho-
dist hypocrite," he could have gotten
little touch of how it feels when he
links into others. And yet never, in
nv life saw more glaring inconsist-
ency between mans preaching and
his practice than Sam Jones got off
about his smoking.
If Jesus Christ had smoked pipe
or "chawed terbacller,' he never would
have been heard OF three weeks after
the Jews killed him.
The ugliest thing that | SAW done by
any Prohibitionist at the convention at
Cincinnati was done Ly DIR. John y.
Brooks, that we voted for for Vice
81. I'll ta-a Ia
Prohibition ticket four years ago. lie
and were educated at the same college
and were preachers in the same church.
lie was asking me about how that gang
at the Paris Christian church had treat
ed me. (When call them Christian
church" | simply mean to designate,
but not to describe them. think they
have disgraced the name.)
Bro. Brooks was telling me that he
had sympathized with NE in the treat
ment | had received at the hands OF
that church, and, in so doing, used two
words that l have never used at any
time that can rccollect. nor ever heard
any one use, and he wound up sent
ence by splitting great COB of tobacco
Juice on the white marble floor OF the
hotel in which we were standing.
would not, for forty dollars, have put
that nasty puddle there, for some poor
Irish girl to mop up.
OF course love DIR. Brooks and wish
he was Vice President of the United
States to-day, but how long do you
think its going TO take Christian
preacher of that kind to convert L hca-
then of my stripe?
Sam Jonesis all wrong in his fighting
business Whipping that Texas Mayor
gave Sam some eclat among some peo-
pie, and am afraid, among some Pro
hibitionists; but, if Sam has started out
to be Christian, in the sense that he
wants to do like Jesus did, he compro-
missed himself in that Texas fight /
think could whip Sam Jones without
much trouble, but | would not want
the glory of having whipped that Tex
as Mayor | know ball dog that can
whip Sam Jones and his Mayor and me,
all together, if we were all put on any
thing like an equal footing with the
dog.
You may say that il it is found out
that man will not fight he will be
bounced and insulted by every coward
in the country. That's SO; but they
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03

did Jesus Christ the same way, and he
came out on top at last Preachers do
not often get preached to. and | want
to 'let Bro Jones know how it feels
when he skins others.
But ain for Sam. His notions of
grammar are a little worrying, and in
pronunciation he some times gets the
word all wrong. His old Methodist
theology sounds like the middle of the
dark ages. He gave me newspaper
that had one of his articles in it /
hope he viii not get to grinding out
sermons for sthe papers like Talmage
does. The article he gave me never
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03

have been able to read to the end of,
but the head line says that Sam says he
believes in a real fire and birthstone
hell. If he did say that, he is on that
subject, either fool or a liar
But after all he is the only original
Sam Jones, and all others are base imi-
tators and counterfeits.
l believe that the man who makes
others laugh. with innocent merriment
is benefactor, and if he can mix mirth
with good morals he is all the greater
benefactor. Sam Jones has done the
latter, and am glad the man has been
born and is alive and hope he will be
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03

for long time / would rather be
such man as George W. Bain. /
think he is the greatest man in Ken
tueky. and that he is now doing more
to retrieve the character of Kentucky
than any six men in it; Int you some
times have to use jack plane before
you can do anything with n finishing
plane, and sam Jones takes off the
roughness and pr pares the way for
such men as George Balm.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-09-03

There IS never any heavenly music
ina gloomy heart -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-01-16
He Made an Impression.

A very good-looking drummer he
was and he had succeeded in making
Il great impression upon the table-girl
ut a Maine hotel. lie paid strict at
tention TO the girl and to his dinner
and his performance was creditablc
and thorough in both directions. But
he did not eat his sweet corn.
Finally the girl said in her sweetest
tone: You must have another ear
Of corn. This is cold and not filled
out"
"Oh. no" but she was gone.
She returned with a steaming ear OF
corn and then waited cxpectantly To
see him bury in the succulent vegcta-
BILE his pretty teeth that he showed
with such charming grace in his smile.
He ought to have known better. but in
a spirit Of bravado he responded to
the mute appeal in the wailcr-girl's
eyes and set his teeth into the corn.
The first mouthful went all right, the
second was a great success, but the
third-we would that our tale could
end here. but it cannot.
At the third mouthlul. as he dar,ed
a CLEAN of fond alteration Mt The girl.
his teeth Loyalty stayed By the man
gied ear of corn for an instant. then
dropped To the floor with n rattle that
sounded in his ears like a discharge Of
heavy artillery. Worst of all las he
madly scratched for them he couldn't
find his treasure. Finally the girl re-
covered them from n n~eigliboring ta-
bic. after u lady had kindly moved her
skirts aside and revealed the truant
teeth. The look that passed between
the girl and the drummer rs she hand
cd him his teeth had something in it
that wilted the bouquet owe which it
passed. -LeWiston Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-01-16
JUMPING aAaaEp.wlaE FENCES.


Most people are aware that horses
are very rarely affected in the wind.
in Australia or New Zealand, but it IL
not so well known that the disease.
says the London Saturday Reriew. is
lessening annually 10 severity TO such
on extent that it Is expected in a few
generations it will disappear alto
gcthcr.
The fences of the steeplechasc curse
near Melbourne consist principally OF
posts and rails and stone walls, from 3
feet 10 inches to 4 feet 4 inches in
height. The sight of the ambulance
wagon accompanying the race ia an
inner circle must be horribly suggest
i've. The Pari-mutuel. or totalisator.
rs IL is called in Australia machine,
by the way, which costs as much as
f375--is very popular. The propri-
etors arc allowed &c charge a commits
sion of 10 per cent upon the money
invested in it, and out Of this they are
made to pay n royalty Of s 1-2 per
cent TO the racing clubs. the remain
ing | IL per cent being their only
profit. In New Zealand about ESQ, 900
II year is added to the amount given in
stakes by this means.
Horses of n kind may be bought in
Australia for n sovereign. or even less;
for tl5 or ego a really serviceable
hack or carriage horse may be pur-
chased" and l20 guineas is the high
est price that Lord Onslow has known
10 have been given for n carriage
horse. In Australia they hunt the
wild dog, the kangaroo. or n drag. In
New Zealand hunting began with pa
per chases; later on some hares were
imported. and there are now eleven
packs Of hounds in the island. Barbed
wire is more or less common all ove
the colony. and on the Canterbury
plains, where there is no bush, it il
used most extensively. "It is pre-
cisely in this wire district that hunting
chiefly nourishes." We read of a u
seven miles straight without a check
over the stiilest wire country"
In another run every fence" was
''of wire, or had wire in il. some "A
foot or so above the gorse hedge"-we
closed the book and shut our eyes foi
a few moments on reading this!-"and
yet there was not a single fall" aud Z
man who rode sixteen stone was al.
ways with the hounds and first in nj
the DEATH" The master of the Ash
burton hounds says that eve horses
pumped, at the end Of n run. wheL
they are apt TO get careless ut timber,
never take any liberties with wire.
always clearing it. A horse seems 20
have a natural dread Of getting into
WIRE" a fence of barbed wire. which.
was jumped by four men in n run. was
measured by Lord Onslow's orders,
and it turned out TO be ''oyer five
feet" in height.
Well may the croakers. "who proph.
esy that the increasing use Of wire for
fencing in England is the doom of fox
hunting" take heart when they read
about the wire jumping in New Zea.
land. The already quoted master OF
the Ashburton hounds saws: I'VE
think very little of ordinary wire. but
barbed and double barbed--a fence
with barbed wire each side Of a bauk.
sometimes six feet apart and four feet
high-take 4 good lot of ju%mping;"
which we can easily believe. Horses
with Tombstone blood in their veins
seem particularly to excel at wire.
jumping.