davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16

lack Of artistic taste in the arrangement
and the absence Of innumerable and in
d%escribable little things probably the
cause Again one will see far less costly
structures, fewer expensive articles of
furniture, less money represented in
every way, but the eve present book,
photo, knick-nack, throw or tidy, reliev-
ing every bare spot, warming every cold
corner, charming and delighting, while
the more costly one disappoints and
chills. In the management of the Wood
mansee home general utility seems coup
led with artistic taste, and everything,
from the piano in the parlor to the range
in the kitchen, appeared as though made
for the places they occupied, each neces-
sary, yet an ornament; in a word twas
just such a paradise as a bach
elor would select and envy, particularly
SO if some one of the many charm
ing ladies present, would only brace up
and take advantage of the few days yet
remaining before leap year and its privi-
leges take their departure. The gentle
men present each drew a card upon
which was written part of some popular
verse or quotation, the rest being writ.
ten on some ladies card, and that lady
when found was his partner. After a
couple of hours enjoyable play, Mrs.
1orlr bod yy0r Tho hood 1olioo, or;Do -
beautiful silver hairpin receptacle
Mrs. Steinrod the BOBBY prize, a doll.
Governor Burke and DR.. Harcourt we're a
tie for gentlemans' first prize, and in the
cut todecide, the governor won a hand
! some cup and saucer. The repast that
followed was fit for a prince and all did
ample justice thereto. Col. Woodman-
see is one of Governor Burke's staff, and
this was the first visit of the governor to
Steele. The card party was given in
honor of Miss Sadie Clark and Miss
Mamie Woodmansee, a pair of very ami
able young ladies, the same age and ae-
complished, but as unlike as a buster
ing December morning and a night in
June, yet fast friends. It was towards
the wee small hours that the guests
dispersed after first expressing their en-
joyment of the evening ana pronouncing
Col. and Mrs. Woodmansee royal enter
tanners.
More Twins.
jamestown Alert: Since it has become
known that Gov.-elect Shortridge is the
father of twins, and that Gov. Burke'e
twins we're a power in securing his first
election as governor, N. D. Williams
says he has a pair himself and begins tc
feel like a imam of destiny" Mr.. Will
1ams' twins are boys, seventeen years old
and are qualified to take charge of the
farm in the event Of his elevation from
the presidency of the farmers alliance te
an exalted political station.
$40 Prize.
I have decided to give a 500 prize tc
the party bringing me the largest load o
wheat prior to January LIST, 1893. There
will be no limit to team, but wheat mus
be on n wagon.
B. F. SCov11, Mckenzie.
Card of Thanks.
BELv1DERE, MIMI, Dec. 5, 1892.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: Mrs. M. Terrell
and family desire you to express our sin
cere thanks to the members of the fire
department and many other kind friends
who have shown great respect to our dea1
brother. Respectfully,
Miss WINNIE TERRELL,
Lake City, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
NCE R

speedily, safely and effectually cured with.
out the use OF the knife. Cures effected
when all th~ertrcatments failed. Testimony
of those restored to health ~ feelit my duty to
recommend your treatment. ] had a cancer on
each cheek bono and one on my nose. You removed
all three cancers. l am willing to testify that am
permanently cured."-EDsONC CASEY, Blaine, Wis.
Mr.. q: T: Brown Nelish, Neb., vas treated BY
thought case incurable. DIR. Dnle's Treat
ment effected n cure. The Hospital, fitted
e~nty-tive patients. Trained nurses in constant
attendance: If you are afflicted with Cancer,
for pamphlet giving full particulars. Address
GEORGE DALE, M. D., lola. Sanitarium,
lolA,, Maupaca County, WIS.
e.. d. Grny, Adj. Gen. q. A. r., State OF
REFERRNCES:3 Wisconsin, Milwaukee II. N. Roberts,
(Pres. Waupaea Natl Bank, Wnupacn, via.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
iA Couple Of Barns Are Destroyed
BY Fire at the River Land
ing Yesterday.
Senator Worst Has Discovered the
Knife Which Cut the Walsh
Go. Ticket.
5A Gard Party at the Commodious
Residence of Col. Woodmansee
3saTi at Steele.
Fire at the Landing.

at about eleven o'clock Saturday
morning, Jerry Plants telephoned up
from the landing that there was a fire at
the old brewery. The fire alarm wa
Immediately sounded, and the hook and
ladder truck hitched up and started out
for the scene of the conflagration. Sew
eral drays started also, loaded up with
curious persons, and in a few moments
the river landing was quite a busy place.
It was a disappointment to find upon
arrival at the brewery, that the fire had
only consumed a couple of barns, be-
longing to Frank Smokey, who has
charge Of the brewery buildings. Mr..
Smokey had a fire in his chicken coop,
and this in some way was communi-
Gated to the building, and it went up in
smoke. A horse and several COWS we're
gotten out of the barn in safety, and the
only loss was the building and some
hay, or which there was no insurance.
The fire department was unable to &C.
complish anything, as the barns we're
too far gone to be saved. The chemical
engine arrived at the last moment, but
was not operated, as it could do no &C.
tual good.
HfEsgT5& SPARKS.
Dune McGillis did appreciable service
as he rode the mules on the chemical
like q centaur, and urged them to a
faster gait.
Barney Flynn's water wagon is hors
de combat-as one of the results. In
hurrying across the track to hitch his
team to the chemical, the front axle
snapped.
Some one sarcastically remarked that
had the brick buildings at the landing
u been tract factories or churches, instead
Of b%reweries, they would have gone up
n il smoke within fifteen minutes. .
When the fire started, some one quer-
led "What Is it?" "Barns, at the land
ing was the answer "Wonder if it's
~ Frank Barnes?" queried the first speak
er, as he struck a 2:20 gait for the fire.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
Own Ten Mills Now.

Own Ten Mills Now.
A telegram from Crookston is to the
effect that General Superintendent
Mohler of the Great Northern. is in that
city to look into the matter of laying a
track to the Valley roller mills. The
mills are closed at present while n
tions are being made with the Water
Power ,company's power house by means
of a wire cable which will be put in next
week. The North Dakota Milling asso-
citation owns thu mill and also nine other
roller mills in the Red River valley, the
combined production of the mills being
nearly 5000 barrels of -four daily. The
Moorhead roller mills was their last
purchase; the mills are in the following
cities: Two at Grand Forks with a
total capacity of $50 barrels; Bismarck,
$50; Mandan, 500; Mayville, 26O; North
wood, 200; Park River, $50; Fisher, 200;
Moorhead, 500; Crookston, 300. The
company has a capital stock of $4,000,
while 100000 has already been paid in.
OK -H - H-.H ne
s. Taken Up.
Came to my place on the 21st inst,
one grey pony mare about 900 pounds
weight. Owner "a have same by
proving property and paying for keep
ing and advertising.
PAT WALSH,
Menoken, ND.
Fish for the Sheridan County Lakes.
Several tanks Of live brook trout,
young ones, came down from the car of
the fish commission at Helena Friday
for the stocking Of the lakes in Sheridan
county. The fish we're unloaded and
taken to Heckel's meat market, where
they were placed in tubs of clear water,
and while there we're viewed BY quite 9
number of curious persons.
For some time VIM. Lowe OF Sheridan
county, has been ~endeavoring to obtain
Is stock Of fish for the Sheridan county
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16

I have decided to give a 500 prize to
the party bringing me the largest load of
wheat prior to January LIST, 1893. There
will be no limit to team, but wheat must
be on one wagon.
B. F. SCoyIL, Mckenzie.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16

sne thought 1t was to gentleman OF
the hair-cutting persuasion who lived
near; and then, of course, l guessed
who bought it.
"Tillie," gasped Leander, "I-I didn't
mean you to guess; the purpose for
which | require that cloak is my Sc
cret."
"Oh, you silly man, when I've guessed
it! And take it just as kind of you
as if it was to be all surprise. | was
wishing as | came along l could afford
to buy it at once, it struck so cold COM
irg out of our place, and you had actu-
ally bought it for me all the time!
Thank you ever so much, Leander,
dear"
He had only to accept the position,
and he did, I'm glad you are pleased, +"
he said; IL intended it as a surprise"
"And am surprised" said Matilda,
because, do you know, last night, when
| went home, | was feeling very cross
at you? | kept thinking that perhaps
you didn't care for me any more and
were trying to break it off, and oh. all
sorts of horrid things | kept thinking!
And aunt gave me message for you
this morning, and | was so out of tenn
per l wouldn't leave it. And now to
find you've been SO kind"
She stretched out her hand to him
across the counter, and he took and
held it tight; he had never seen her
looking sweeter: nor felt that she was
half SO dear to him. After all, his
blunder had brought them together
again, and he was grateful to it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
CHAPTER VII.
A FURTHER PREDICAMENT.
long nc tho world contains ne both

So long as the world contains us both
Me the loving and you the lOath, =
While the one eludes, must the other pursue.
Browning.
Immediately after breakfast the next
day Leander went out and paid visit
to Miss Twilling's, bringing away with
him hooded cloak of the precise kind
he remembered Matilda to have de-
scribed as unlikely to render its owner
conspicuous. With this garment he
succeeded in Disgusting the statue to
such degree that it was far less likely
than before that the goddesss appear
ance in public would excite any partic-
-ular curiosity-a result which some
what relieved his anxiety as to her flu
ture proceedings.
But all that day his thoughts were
busy with Matilda; he must, he feared,
have deeply offended her by his abrupt
change on the previous night: and now
he could not expect to meet her again
for days, and would not know how to
explain his conduct if he did meet her
If he could only dare to tell her
everything! But from such a course
he shrunk. Matilda would not only be
extremely indignant Though, iR very
truth. he had done nothing positively
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE
!. & G. N. Railroad.
DRpApTTTp

]. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. 6:so a m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 500 D M
rol L|areuo' o:55 a m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun.
tain and M, K. and T .e:3S m
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T 1o:ss n y,
From Laredo S:SS o M
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston leo pm and p m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston m and 4:o5 m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1850 = N
Ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso I2:s5 pm
Ar. from Eagle Pass. Ago m
). A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
sunday 400 p m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily =, $50 a m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beevine, daily $40 m
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at 1890 m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
sunday -. :. S:35 m
From kerrville daily except Sunday
anu MONDAY. -: .:'........7:55 pm.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily 1:4o D m
From Galveston, Houston and
waco, daily 49,. SIS p M
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
.verv We" nesdav and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16

Consumption, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and all Blood and Chronic diseas-
eS are caused by microbes. Redams' Mic
robe Killer will remove the cause and
give nature a chance to cure so page
book free giving full explanation.
E. REUSS, City Drug Store,
10 % 3m cod E, Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
Cheap Holiday Tickets

Via International route to points in Ala
bama, Florida. Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sisSippi, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee, also to st. Louis, Mo-;
Kansas City, Mo-; New Orleans, La,
Memphis, Tenn: Louisville. KY. and
Cincinnati, Ohio, the |. & G.. y. II. r. will
sell at half rates December Goth. 21st and
22nd. Tickets good thirty days for return.
Inquire of local ticket agent or address
ID. j. PRICE,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Palestine. Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-16
DO YOU BURN WOOD AND coAL9

If so, ring up the Arkansas Pass Wood
Yard, Telephone No. sos, for a cord of
their dry post oak wood or a ton of Indian
Territory coal. Lowest market prices,
full weight and measure and prompt de-
livery guarapteed.
II II I'M JIM. FOSTER, Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
coRBIN MAxEs NEW AL11ANCra
The New EagAaad Read Ar1asgiag % Reach
New Haopshire s.a Nerther. Points.

The New Eagaaaa 1oaa AsSasgaaG - Reach
New Haopshlre snd Northern Points.
Concord. n. H.. Jan. 28-It Is admitted by
the parties concerned that an arrangement is
being made for the Interchange Of business
between the Concord and Montreal. New York
and New England. Long Island. Heading and
Jersey Central Railroads. Mr.. Corbin came to
Concord TO consult with the Concord and Mon
treal ofacialsL He wishes to establish Q
through connection between the lines with
which he is identified and New Hampshire.
He wants especially to give Reading coal An
outlet to Nashua. Manchester. Concord. and
Important places In northern New Ham pshirs.
He remarked to a friend hcre esterday:.
e beydf
am going TO have business connection for
which am Identified to New Hsmpshire.
yet all that could be learned points very strong
ly toward an early arrangement for sending
certain ca;sss q nd freight bHs
over the Acton and Concord Mass! branch.
and the New YORK and New Epsisnd lines Thls;
has recently been shown By the Concord and
Montreal In extending is Acton line to Con.
cord. Mass. and In putting that division into
nssl rssent asSSn q e. n.ns.s s
Concord and Montreal can send all the busi.
ness oEigtnatipg on IL SMn w system and des.
i i' Wsitioas Violating It's contract with tic
Boston and Maine.
In view Of this decision and the offers Of Mr..
decided to establish soon, through express
Mass. to New. York. The proposed train viii
cIose connsction With train from Boston oves
the New York and New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
FORGOTTEN Weather.

SARATOGA. Jan. 2a.-One Of the oldest inhabi-
tants OF this section. who has been for great
many years weather-wise observer OF times
and seasons. says very sagely that people
are apt to forget from one year to another
what kind Of weather we have had. Some peo-
pie were saying q short time ago that they
never knew so warm . winter Us this winter
was up to and past New Years Day. But they
forget. The winter Of lS33-34 was warm all
winter. and March was as warm as July
usuallyts. But az an Offset about two feet Of
I ne1t night , Vas 50 cold that many small birds
he'll Sna
s &sa nhss s' Winter 81 the 9d
much s"f pioushins d DON: That That month. wa
snow storm began Feb. l. and It showed nearly
every. day. until the LIST OF April. The snow
was then fully four feet deep on the level. and
good sleighing lasted till the middle Of the
month. And then. too. the winter Of 1856 81
was warm all winter. with only three days Of
snow on Saturday night. be good sleiEhing
Sunday. on sunday night the rain would take
the snow all OIL. and then there was mud the
rest OF the time, All that winter the farmers
had to haul their wood on wagons. The win
ter Of l862-63 was very open, and there was
but little snow and no sleighlng until the lat
ter part OF March, 80 you see people are apt
to forget about the weather"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

The Poultry and Pigeon Show at AsAisoa
Square Garden Next Week.

square 6aroen Next week.
me entries for the wye,k Poultry and Pigeon ~.
ISOLATION exhibition to be held at Madison Square Gar
den. were announced yesterday afternoon. and they
top anything known In the line befors both
In quantity and quality Of birds The exhibition viii
open next Wednesday and continue until the following
Tuesday.
The best known fancIers professional and amateur
have sent the pick OF their nocks and tho
have to much trouble and expense secure aay
specialists in the feather line Among the cuios or
hibited Will DO . canary bird from Detroit which can.
not sing but whistles Yankee DOODLE" and three.
legged white Pekin duck from Princes Bay.
The breeding yards will be especial feature Of the
show. breeding yard Il pen Of one male and foar
females. In the Indian Games class there alone
I1;i;S
;;r;s; 1Gs1 Az. cons: $ssd. Se%..
There arc twenty yars q Plymouth RocEs II
y Pen or Ea r9,:s ss1
Tns Yards . .1
b. placed IA sen.fe u ne aTasn .A''' '-f'' vi"
the rs IN the Es
~
sIi Il 4: %
& SsS:S
siSs Lang.a.n, wlli b again witnsss:a tsn oitSs
Sasss sslis.y q %ns1s.s io1 sss Pom!aiau: saS
thirynyo OF tile Barred plymouth RockH. Barred Ply
mouth Rock Puets entered to the number Of tWsh
Two varieties Of the Bun fowl will be shown for the
hIst time, namely. the Bun Plymouth Rocks and Bun
ie1 IEsssa wyssSs;tss T,i scs!sss saa sss!y :sE
viii exhibit four OF the ashioned Jersey Blues and
she has the neld to herself Mr. Havemeyer Of sugar
fame win have something for the ladies ne shspsof
Farm at Mahwsh. n. J. There will be twentyseven
each Of Bun ghorns and Leghorns to battle for
the ~. II. C."
pi Ti;s Shs NJ. sss1 Sssps s.1 ND %
Hatfield Of Railway has two which no values Of 500
each. and The Sporty boys WIN be around to see
four Indian Games: with tssntynye White Indian
twelve Fr.Ies ne Lird that ha. n. web q i. fs.!h;
ers going the reverse way. Forty.two Ornamental
Ducks are entered. which include the Aylesbpry,
Cnyuga, MuscOvy Crested, Pekn, Rouen, Black East
Indian. Mandarin and Call species.
All sorts and conditions Of pigeons including Car
r,ers. Pointers. Barbs Pgny routers shortfaced Turn
bsrs, shor! faced bald Heads LonEfncsd Tumblsrs.
and African owls. and other ontandsh eEeatuIes will
b" shown. The carriers OF D. \. Newell and u; D
CRAWFORD which won Al the prizes At koul.yil: las:
the Iominv Federation Of New York viii exhibit tts
flock OF record homng pigeons, some OF which have
covered BOO miles at one hight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
BOYCOTT AGAINST THE 500,
CHTCAGo-SE PAUL LINES DETER.
MINED 10 BRING IT TO TINE

TIE Michigan Csstral saA Grand Rapids
sna 1adisaa Mesas Rsfass - Manais
| "ses" Tiskets-Ths "sos" wsuiA Net
Agree to Ianit Its Cennissisas 70 Agents
ST. PAur. Jan. 2a-At last The threatened
boycott OF the Boo BY the Michigan Central
and Grand Rapids and Indiana has been or
| dered. On and after Feb. 1 these roads will
not accept tickets issued By the 300" to
points In Michigan and the East, via
Mackinaw II 10 the general opinion
that the lines In question wero forced to tako
this action By the roads between st. Paul and
Chicago. as they were the principal sufferers
BY reason Of the "soo's" rates to the points
named. Efforts have been pending for
some time to reach an agreement be-
tween the "Soo'' and the Chicago lines
In regard to rates to Eastern pointA Tho his
tory OF those efforts has been given from time
to time and also tho fact Of their failure As q
last resort boycott has been inaugurated.
Tho 500" however. docs not seem to b
greatly troubled At this action. A schedule OF
rates has been published to Michigan points
and Eastern points, via Detroit which 10
$500 and upward lower than the rate
via Chicago. and $3.50 aud upward
lower than the "soo's" present rate. The
following shows tho cut rate to some Of
SSSSS: ssse. %a; sS ad s5.', ssfss;ssSE
ou snd bs aS ss
Ssea Ss By ths LINZ
!aEeIs;y q trouble pr extra expense, and
ass MebesSS Dcs S IS.l seq Sss e
Ss no osSsr eoa nss sat g E meet sSs
Sutns ths 2 hsys decd 81 ss
vantage The local ratio from MackinRw
to Detroit for instance. Is $500. That is ths
SH.stn 9S. Ss 'Hs aaa Sn !.
,S. ths that e: st. rs al:
AZ s$t;'
cuttins their Otter Eastern BUSINESS al which
would como from o reduction or PRO rata"
ashsssn .nd ns eont.
sltuation IL interesting and the outcome looks
=, The Alton boycott however: demopssrstsSa,
Eoads except those aSnF the 6oysottlns, and
" sns%s: JAZZ w in year has so
Ysa IS 'e S
On and alter next Monday the rate from
e. reduced to n siS6 II. sssadasa r M,
between the cities Is $40; IS via either Chicago
has been quietly making cut 70 about S18.
It makes the $3.50 In retaliation. of
the Michigan Central and Hughsrt Of the
Grand Rapids aud Indiana. to the effect that
after next. Saturday 300" tickets will DO
turned to tho wall.
Boo " competition has for long time been
disregarded By the Chicago.St Paul lines. be-
cause 1t was unimportant The 500" has
IEssrsistentiy cut, rstss iron. b. Paul t9
conferences have been held at St Paul to
agree upon diierentials but they have failed
because the 800" would not consent
to Limit, the commission paid to ticket
from IS to 81. 1t is charged that It has been
mskinE , Soncessions to that extent f9r some
st Paul lines may be Obliged to take notice Of
1t. As yet nothing has been done, and the
present disposition 70 to ignore Mr.. Hibbard's
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

hut Nj. Corbia Orders IL Back, SD There
Will Sosa DO Tive Of TheM.

Traiac Manager H. NJ. Smith OF tho Long
Island Railroad issued o notice yesterday stat
ing that the Boston vestlbuled limited train Of
the Long Island and Eastern States line would
bs withdrawn on Feb. for two months. or
until April l. Posters were distributed through
the trains. and thoy created no little talk. In
asmuch as the circulars did not explain the
reason for the withdrawal.
II was learned that some OF the New York
and New England directors were dissatisfied
with tho way the trains were run. They had
not always made as good time as the directors
had hoped when the line was ,Ilaug oreted;
road has : single trssk 70 run over between
freight business renders 1t difficult for the ex-
press train always to make schedule time.
OF the road. It will be rushed through a.
rapidly as possible. but some OF the New Eng
land people feared that the train would be dc.
layed still worse while the improvements were
In progress. This was the main reason. II Is
SAID. Tor disseminating the train for two
Second yice-Presldent Benjamin Norton OF
last night that Mr.. Corbin had wired him that
thought that the necessary improvements can
be made without Delaying travel, aud when
they arc completed second Boston express
train Will be put In service.