davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
German
Syrup"

Martinsvil1e, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. my acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled me from
filing my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
Il saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in Our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been Our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to-
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner" Rive
w. II. HAGGARrY,
of the Newark, New A saf>
Jersey, ME-. Confer
ence, April IS, go. Remed,ss
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09

damage to grain, but delaying harvest
ing and threshingtor q few days. The
long continued drought still prevails in
the western counties, but it's bad effect
has been considerably mitigated by the
cool weather.
Harvesting is practically over in all
sections and threshing we'll under way.
The wheat crop is reported to be a fair
one; oats, barley and corn fine, and
potatoes fair. ST..
Normal precipitation for past week
about 40 of an inch. The following re-
ports of rainfall are received for the
same period: Bismarck, .O5; Fort Bu-
ford, 10; Moorhead, OF; St. Vincent,
.48; Fort Stevenson, .08; Power, 20;
Mimic, .43; Wild Rice, .13; Minot, 80;
Milton, "a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
The Defeated Champion,

The Defeated Champion.
The three great prize fights are over.
MI. MoAuliffe has proved his superiority
over MI. Myer; Dixon has pounded
Skelly into an admission of his inferi-
ority, and in the last of the contests,
John Lawrence Sullivan, the champion
of champions, the gladiator of the 10Th
century, the invincible, the unconquer-
able, the indicated, has been ham,
mered into defeat by the tall San Fran
ciscoan, James J. Corbett.
The result of the contest has been q
surprise to the greater part of the sport
ing world. That the only, Sullivan,
could be defeated was deemed an i'm
possibility; 1t was not possible to realize
it; Sullivan was considered invincible,
and the chances before the fight we're all
in his favor.
And now the immortal John is no
more. His sun has set, in it's place
CLEANS brightly the Corbett star. Cor
bett is probably the greatest man in
the United States to-day. He is the
champion of the world, and as such will
have to meet all corners. Sullivan is
beneath challenging. He is the most
'pitiable of creatures-a defeated cham
pion-and he will probably follow other
defeated champions into oblivion. He
is no more.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
Saturdays Personals,

VIM. Gribble, the Sterling merchant
was in the city, yesterday.
Us. Green of Mandan, passed through
last evening, en- route to Chicago.
Miss Kate Thomas returned from her
vacation outing, yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris returned
yesterday morning from their eastern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. futile passed
through last evening, on their way to the
Atlantic coast.
Miss Startling, one of the school
teachers engaged for the ensuing year,
arrived yesterday from Iowa.
Miss M. M. Leaok, one of Stark coun-
tvs teachers, passed through on No. 1,
yesterday, en- route home from her sum-
mer's vacation in New York.
Nick Lawrence, who has been asso-
ciated with W. B. Livermore, in the
horse business, left yesterday morning
for Dillon, Mont, from whence he will
bring another lot of mares. .
The Rt. Rev. Abbott Bernard Of st.
Johns Abbey, st. Cloud, Mimi, and
president Of st. Johns college, who has
been visiting with Father Martin for
several days, left last evening for his
home in Minnesota.
Charles Garland, who has for several
months been connected with the Patter.
son barber shop, severed his connection
with that institution, and, with his wife
left last evening for his old home in
Minneapolis. In his occupation, Mr.
Garland has been ever obliging and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
Sundays Personals

Sundays Personals.
w. w. Wynn Of Winona, wal in the
city, yesterday.
W. N. Smith of jamestown, is q Sheri-
dan house guest.
Miss Maggie Davidson came in yes
terdaY from Moorhead.
Henry Mayer of Sterling, was doing
business in the city yesterday.
G. o. Smith of Casselton, contractor
of the prison labor was in the city yes
terday.
Joe Lamont of Fargo, came in yester-
day, to attend a meeting of the penlten-
tiary board.
Attorney Louis Hanitch of Superior.
is an expected arrival on this mornings
train en- route to Fort Yates on legal
business.
Mrs. P. J. Lyon and Mrs. R. B. ELI.
son of Steele, came in on the morning
train yesterday, and will visit for a week
in the city.
Wesley Cornell of White Springs,
Mont, is at the Custer. Mr.. Cornell
has in charge 200 heed of horses, for
the disposal of which he is arranging.
Editor Showers of the Wheatland
Eagle, and member of the %penitentiary
board, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with the latter
Office.
Miss Emma Beardsley left last evening
for Mortified, Mimi, where she will at
tend Carleton college, during the COM
ing year. She will visit for a day u so
in Fargo and st. Paul on her way. A
number of friends assembled at the de-
pot to bid her adieu.
Mr.. 81. F. Douglass and two daughters
and Miss Marion Mead came in from
Fort Yates last evening, en- route to
Minneapolis. Miss Mead will 60 further
east, and the girls their school
work. Mrs. Douglass, who has been
spending the summer in Europe sailed
yesterday from southampton for New
York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09

whenever he thinks there is q new
disease in town. Apply for patents on
the kilograms, and then send them to
the Minneapolis Tribune. II they
are unable to publish them this
year, they will be-. packed
away in the refrigerator until
next year, when they will surely appear.
Let everyone join with a hearty good
will in spreading these reports, and
when the passengers on railway trains
get off outside the city and run around
it on foot, when the county shall have
obtained a world wide reputation for
disease and death, and when the fertility
imaginative newspaper correspondent
shall sit upon a dry goods box and Won
der where he can c%onjure up a new and
more fatal disease with which to horrify
ths terror stricken residents, we shall
know that our efforts have not been in
vain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
some Foolish People.

-g'7I y 6UH10 TOOIlBH T6OpIe. 1."-I
Allow q cough to run until it gets beyond
the reacho of medicine. They often say,
tOh, it will wear away" but in most.
cases it wears them away. Gould they
be induced to try the successful med
icine called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on q positive guarantee to cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent Of
feet after taking the first dose. Price
80 cents and 81. Trial size free at all
druggists.
Paul Remington went east Saturday
night, and il is announced that when. he.
returns, it will not be alone,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
Tuesdays Personals.

Mrs. Conway. returned from Fargo,
Sunday morning.
Attorney General Spencer returned
from the east yesterday morning.
Doctor Harcourt was called to Steele,
Sunday night, to set a broken arm, and
returned yesterday.
Miss Mamie McHugh, who has been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09

a number of friends express regret at
his departure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
Election of Officers.

Election of Officers.
The following officers we're elected
Wednesday night by Pioneer Hose Co.
No. 1:
Foreman, J. Holman; first assistant,
+. j. Ryan; second assistant, J. A. Will;
secretary, R. l.. Walton; treasurer, M.
Wick; finance committee, G. Glitschka,
G. A. johnson, P. Hoffman; trustees, H.
l.. Reade, VIM. Terrell, Chas. Small.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09

visiting for seveal weeks in Fargo, re-
turned yesterday morning.
John McGregor, Jerry Hays and J. H.
Caldwell, Stark county's democratic
delegation passed through last evening.
Joseph Fox, Jos. Hare and Captain
Braitewaite went down to Fargo, last
night, to make Rome howl with demo-
cracy.
A New Stock at Mckenzie.
I have just put in a general stock of
lumber, and have purchased a carload
of groceries and a complete fall and
winter stock Of dry goods, all of which
will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
B. F. Scov1L,
Mckenzie, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
oest remedy for diarrhoea. twenty-five
{ ents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

fourteen arrivals at Warm Springs Hotter To-
marty Of Stanton people left here Inns
morniny on their return to their nome ~,
a fishing trip 10 West virginia. 1r-syaIers'
been for the past two weeks Nv had a de-
Repose. and report that theS NV"
M,ss VIRGINIA Anderson returned yeste i...a.
from, Ranidan She has spent the past "'N'Oi
and sprlnr in Baltimore and Repiaan, sov
Miss Maggie Crawford Ieit yeSso. .aoSbir,
Rockbridge, her home. S he i rast Sea- session
Mr. william NJ. McAllister Is absent 10 lex
;,cton attending the meeting OF the virginia
Military Institute Board. =, (,.,.o~ hovo "a
turned 10 the Warm Springs tor the suinIn ~
They are from Baltimore and have spent the
sn,,,ner rnonths here for number OF years.
Mrs Gibson is one Of the most popular
women vino attend the springs, &C..
Mr. Walter G. Cabell. son # Dr. Grafton
Cabell Of Richmond, is here for the summer
rs assistant in the Warm Springs Hotel once.
The following arrivals nave registered nj the
springs for the past week >. W; nl uIi1g9ugp5i
~ baltimore. Mrs A. W. Reid Of Norfolk. X.
p. pikinton of Washington. j. e.; george
+. Taylor Of Richmond Miss Alice Lyon OF
Detroit. Mich: John I. Campbell OF Leung-
ton. Va: Nh and Mrs Marburg OF Baltl-
more. j. W. Rich Of New ork. Mrs. NJ. IS:
Woodward and Miss Caroline a. burgin OF
Philadelphia 5. II. Yeager Of New York. W;
II. Rufin of Lexington Va. T. p. Huger OF
Savannah. Ga; Mrs. G. $, Keerl Of NNorIh
Carolina. Nelson Taylor. IT., Of New Qrk;;
VI. Gilett GIL Of Baltimore, Walter 9. CaneH
Of Richmond. @. r. Lynch OF Union, W. a.
+ Lee Walker Of New Castle, Mrs. l.. era
ham of Washington. ID. c.. William L: Nc
Cue. Charles /. Weller, Il. 3. Ker and III. NJ
Bradley of Stanton.
The following are among the parties VINO
arrived at the hotel this morning George >.
Uuidekoper. OF Philadelphia: Mrs. George :.
Gibson Miss Jane West. George T. VI. CID
son. Mrs. George r. VI. Gibson and Miss
sarsh Gibson. Of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
David Close and Miss Close, Of New YORK
of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
THE DELEGATES RETURN.
PREDICT DEMoCRA1I0 VICTORY
Mssons TO Celebrate st. Johns Day ut Ra-
leIgb-scvere Hail snd Hain-sfsrm
In tho vicinity of Weldon.

RALEroH. N. c.. June 25. - Especial -
Chairman Ed Chambers Smith. Of the State
Democratic executive committee. and State
Secretary b. G. Beckwith returned here to-
day from tho National Convention al Chicago.
Both express the opinion that Cleveland will
be elected. and that Stevenson, who is Of
North Carolina parsntago and has many rela-
tives in this State. will add much strength 70
the ticket in North Carolina.
Arrangements were completed to-day by
the Raleigh Electric Street Railway Com
pany 10 put ia and operate a complete cleo
tric light plant in this city, also IN connection
with the street railway.
On tomorrow evening the different Masonic
bodies in this city will celebrate ST. Johns
dav at tho Church of the Good Shepherd
The services will be conducted by Rev. l.
Mex. Pittnger, and the offerings will be
equally divided between the Oxford Asylum
and st. Johns Hospital. 5lr. W. ). Prim-
rose will be chief marshal.
Miss Ula Rowland. popular young lady Of
Durham. died suddenly at her home Of heart
failure yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
= Snake Story.

-Four hunters from Cherryyale. Kan. John
Morris. Henry wilkins William Smith and
Nike Defoe-left the town two days.agO for a
hunting expedition ia the Indian Territory.
They returned yesterday with startling
story of the terrors they experienced IN "a
night passed in q cave I'm the southern part OF
the Territory. On their trip they encountered
storms. heavy rains and floods which rem
dered hunting improbable and full OF danger.
The continued rains compelled them 20 pitch
their tent in a cave in the side of one of the
red cliffs near the Canadian river. Here they
were dry. but subjected to other inconyeni-
ences.
The day before their return the rains had
been unusually heavy The four mon were
Willing away time playing seyen-up when
suddenly loud and continuous rafting noise
stopped the game and soon they found their
camp had been invaded by IattesnaBes driven
10 shelter by the rains. For three hours the
four men fought for their lives. killing snakes
by the hundreds in their efforts 10 clear the
entrance and effect their escape. Finally
they either killed or drove them away. when,
thoroughly frightened and half dead from ex-
haustion they got safely away, leaving their
baggage and bedding. They say that by &C
tual count they killed $50 rattlers. The
stencil was so empowering that they were all
sick for several hours after the fight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
Teacher. at sIorehoad City.

MonrHRAD CRY, n. c., June 24.-lSpe,
cial. Another registration of one hundred
arrivals to-day swells the number Of people
now at the Atlantic Hotel TO about eight hun
dred The interest in the work of the teach
ers Of the State is growing.
The features OF the assembly to-day were a
dissertation on the subject of What IS Scien-
tifc Temperance Z" by Mrs. Mary NJ. Hobbs.
Of Guilford College. which was followed by a
general discussion OF the sub ect Also an ad-
dress by Major s. VI. Finger on North Caro-
lima at tho Worlds Fair
The resolution offered yesterday by Cap
tain G. Is. benson favoring the establishment
of r reformatory school for young criminals
by the State. and urging the support # state
educators in the movement. came up for dis
cussion and WAS unanimously adopted. aud a
committee OF nine was appointed 70 memo
rjalize the State Legislature in behalf OF such
an institution.
Major Fingers address was a plea for an
educational exhibit from North Carolina az
the Worlds FAIR He emphasized the neces-
sity for this by stating that other States viii
be represented IN this line, and because. es-
pec!ally in modern times. extended educa-
tiOnal facilities areabsOlutely necessary TO any
States prosperity He proposes that on the
four-hundredth anniversary OF the discovery
of America by COlumbus-OctoOer ~, lf9z-'
every school in the State hold some kind of ex-
erCise 70 toMtAeAofhbs tAhb event. ho
will at tho proper time send out
a programme which may be adopted
bv the teachers. lie stated during
his address that he was preparing map. SIX
by fourteen feet. on which Will be represented
in proper cOlors aud by proper devices the
location OF all the private and public schools
I'm the state seven thousand ormOre of theml
including the University and all the colleges
A COMMITTEES OF nine 20 begin the work Of an
educational exhibit at Chicago was appointed
consisting Of r. T. ClaxtOn. AsheyIlles Henry
Louis Smith, Davidson College. Alexander
Graham. Charlotte; j. II. Holt, Oak Ridge;
George T. Winston. Chapel Hill. Charles ID.
Mclver Greensboro John j. Blair, Winston;
j. y. Joyner, Goldsboro; e. b. benson,
Raleigh.
The crew Of young men who graduated at
Wake Forest College some days ago and after
ward began an outing" voyage from Falls TO
Morehead City in the boat 'Sallle Lewis ar
rived here to-day IL will be remembered
thew embarked near Wake Forest College in
an open boat 70 make the trip for both study
and recreation.
Among the pleasant social features of to-
day was a sailing party given by Professor }.
T. Foust Of Wilson. complimentary 20 Miss
aura Gordon.
Mr.. +. NJ. Harper arranged and gave a
pleasant surf-sailng complimentary 20 Miss
Clara Hodges.
Tonight there was a grand full-dress
german.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

be ratification meeting. 50 to speak. The
delegates and visitors from Winston-SaIem 70
the Chicago Convention returned to-day.
Several of them have consented 70 address,
the meeting and give ar account OF the great
convention.
Many Of the Alliance men in the Piedmont
section are growing lukewarm on the Third
party movement. A prominent Alliance man
said 10 me that his brother members were
figuring up the cost and were realizing that
the salaried ofiice-hoders were the only ones
receiving any benefits from the organization
This same Alliance man stated that Grover
Cleveland was too honest man for the
Democrats 10 ignore.
The Republicans Of the Fifth district will
meet in Greensboro on July l4th 20 nominate
candidate for Congress. The gathering
promises 10 be lively one. Solicitor Thomas
Settle. OF Rockingham, and Colonel Roufo
Amis. of Granville both have desire for the
nomination, and are trying to down each
other.
IL is reported to-day that some Of the Win
ston aldermen have decided 10 start daily
pape. here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
A Farmer Attemp.. Suicide.

FARMv11tE, Va. June 25.-[Special. In
telligence reached here to-day Of the at
tempted suicide of Richard Brightwell, Il
prosperous farmer living three miles from
Prospect Depot in Prince Edward county.
For three or four months Mr. Brightwell had
been very dependent and had told his wife
that he intended to take his life This
caused her 10 DO very apprehensive and she
watched him very closely. For m any years. it
Is said. he had shown signs of do
spondency. and his trouble being Of
this periodical nature it did not
cause a. much alarm as il otherwise would
have DONE IL was not until to-day that his
dependency reached degree of desperation
two frightful gashes on each side of his throat
with knife. Up 20 late hour this evening nc
was still alive but the doctors in attendance
expressed little hope Of his recovery lie was
about fifty years Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

W1r11ANspURG. VA. June 24-The last ger
man of tho season took place az Cameron Hall
last night. The hall was beautifully, deco
rated. and was illuminated by numoefie-s
electric lights The dance was led by Mr;
Charles w. Coleman, Jr.. and many new ana
intricate figures were introduced.
Among the married ladies' who graced the
occasion with their presence were Mrs. Jonn
j. Spencer. Mrs. H. ID. Cole, Mrs. Charles W,
Coleman. Mrs James II. Garlck. Mrs.
Richard A. Wise and Mrs. William
G. Jones. The following young ladies'
and their escorts were present; Miss
Mita smith with Mr. Page Van
r.. Stires OF Norfolk. Miss Bessie Scott with
Mr.. j. II. Parr Miss Lizzie MOrecock with
Mr.. Richard NJ Booker. Jr., Of Hampton
Miss Pattie MOrecock with Dir. .. i. Id
wards Of Norfolk, Miss Jennie MOrecock with
Mr.. X. c. l.. Moncure. Miss Hamlin with Dir.
A. G. Peachy, Miss Mary Irevillian with MT.
r. A. Rose, Mise Rosa Emory with Nj
d. W. Chapman. Miss Virginia =. Wise
with Mr.. w. A. Vaness. Miss Mary
Mayo Of Richmond with Mr w. II. Webster
Of Norfolk. Miss Virgie Armistead with Mr..
NJ Cralh. Ailss Julia Armistoad with Nj. Hart
Jordan. Miss Mary Edwards Of Norfolk with
Mr.. j. w. Brown of Hampton, Hiss Emily
Carr of Washington with Professor hugh -.
Bird, Miss johnson OF Washington with MT.
X. c.. Child. Miss Mamie Gillian Of Rich
mond with Mr. II. G.. Humphreys of Old
Point. Miss Louise Henley with Mr. Tazeweh
Taylor of Norfolk, Miss Emma Richardson
with Mr.. Norvill Henley.
The music was furnished by Professor Mos
quio's ochestra.
our Masonic brethren celebrated 81. Johns
dav by repairing 10 Hills farm on ork river.
where a dinner was served. Afterwards they
boarded q yacht which was placed at their
disposal by Its owner. Mr.. Thomas Newman,
and sailed down the York IS far as Yorktown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

D.xyrrLE. Va. June 25.-lSpecial. The
tobacco trade has been dull this week, the re-
ceints OF leaf amounting 10 only 625.OO
mounds. The market showed no changes
worthy OF note. Shipments of manufactured
stock ran up TO about 100 900 pounds.
Two weeks or more ago man named ID. W.
wilson camo here from Godsboro, \. g..
and commenced 10 canvass the town for the
$40 at a patent burglar alarm 10 be put IN
houses and stores His assistant in the bust
ness was young man named A. Il. Price:
wilson left here under cloud, and
since his departure several checks
which be gave on bank IN Colds
hero have come back protested. 4 few
DAYS before Wilson left slrlce appro-
nriated 10 himself Wilson's valise and con-
tents and went down Dan river in boat
landing AZ Sutberin. There he represented
hjlnself as a telegraph line inspector and VIC
tuned and robbed n. o. Kernes, Of that
Mace. From there he returned 10 this city
and located in North Danyille. where he ap-
propriatod a watch and some other property
That did not belong TO him He again went
down the river. and yesterday he was cap
tured by a Danville officer az News Ferry.
Reinp arraigned ia court and some Of the
stolen goods being found On his person frlee
was fined and sent on to the grand jury. lie
is now ~ jail. d,
Lucy Ann Saunders was found dead In bed
this morning 90 her house. having died during
last night, supposedly from heart-dlsease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

HAoUF. Va. June 23.-lspecial The hav
and wheat haryests are about over. The hav
crop. in area and growth. is shorter than
usual but most OF 10 was saved in excellent
condition. The wheat is probably the LARGEST
and best crop raised IN this section for years
Corn aud oats are promising, but trucks are
backward.
The heaviest outpour of water for a LONG
time occurred on Tuesday evening tie 2lsf
The rain lasted several hours and was accom-
panied with very severe thunder and light
ning. IN some places there was hail as large
as marbles. aud numerous windows we're
broken. The lightning shiyered large pon-
lar tree OF the famous old avenue OF homonv
Hall. the residence Of Mr. T. D. Arrest. and
killed six sheep sheltering Hereunder. About
six miles away the barn OF Mr.. r.. C. CLAW
brook WAS also struck and entirely consumed
with all Of his newly housed crop OF hay