davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Thursdays Personals,

Rev. S. H.. Thompson left last evening
for st. Paul.
E. F. Angevine of Mandan, was a
capital city visitor.
Conductor Dick Smith of Mandan,
was in the city yesterday.
J.. P. Hardy, the Fargo salesman, was
around taking orders yesterday.
W. F. Coon and Wiley Wilson of
Glencoe are registered at the Custer.
E. A. German of Grand Forks, came
in on the early train, yesterday morn
ing.
j. M. O'Connor Of st. Thomas, and A.
M. OConnor of Pembina, we're visitors
yesterday.
Editor Warnock of the jamestown
Capital, was an arrival on yesterday
mornings train.
Mrs. d. J. Hopkinson, who has been
visiting for the past three months with
Nj. and Mrs. Andrews, left last evening
for Boston.
Mrs. Newton returned last evening.
Mr.. Newton is still busy with the affairs
of the Billings county commissioners,
and will not return until later.
Doctor Kendrick went down to Fargo
on the midnight train, last night. He
goes to attend the meeting of the state
medical board, before which will come
eight candidates for examination.
Mr.. F. A. Baker, a prominent attor-
ney of Detroit, Michigan, and one of the
best authorities in Michigan on consti.
tutional law, spent yesterday in the city.
MI. Baker is part owner of the cele-
brated Thornhill stock farm, located
south of Steele, Kldder county, and is
making this section one of his periodical
visits. He has many thousands invested
in lands and stock in Kidder county,
and has an abiding faith in the ultimate
prosperity of the state. He expressed
his delight with the country adjacent to
Bismarck, ana With thlngs IN general.
I.- That Depends.
"Do,y you notice the higher attitudes
get severe wind storms| Fargo is in a
basin, with Bismarck on the open west
and Brainerd apex-while Fargo is at
the lowest part. The prevailing wind
storms pass over us while the higher
attitudes catch il" Fargo Forum.
That depends, major, on the kind of
wind storms meant. If Fargo didn't
get a pretty breezy wind storm in Mon
days Forum, then no town eve did.
Dickinson Press: A petition is out
asking Uncle Sam to make the star
route service north from Dickinson to
Oakdale bi-weekly in place Of it's weekly
service. The patrons Of the Oakdale
Office are justified in asking this extra
service, %iS4 @
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Board of Education.

BISMARCK, N. D., July -, 1892.
Special called meeting of the board of
education of the city of Bismarck by the
president. All members having been
personally notified.
Present, Messrs. Harvey Harris, J. D.
Mcdonald, and E. S. Beardsley.
Minutes of July 18th, read and ap-
proved.
Bill of White & Wachter for trans.
portation for May, $35, the same having
been approved, was ordered payid and
the clerk instructed to issue warrant
for the same.
There being no further business the
board adjourned sine die.
VIM. r. PERKINS,
Clark
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
least daily range of temperature, 8, date, 4th.


Mean temperature for this month for seventeen
years, IS. o.
Total deficiency in temperature during the
month, 1899.
Total deficiency in temperature since January
LIST, 264o..
P Rrtval m1iooegdiisnsnStt direction 10 x Of wins 49, northeast n9ita h
Maximum velocity of wind, direction and date.
So miles, east, on the 10th.
Total precipitation $40 inches.
Number of days on which .O1 inch or more of
precipitation fell, Il,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Notice of Commu tation Final Proof.
Climber Culture

US. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, Nd,
July Is, 1892.
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before the register and receiver of the United
States land office, at their office in Bismarck, n.
timber culture application No. 1851, for the
sell of section No. IA, in township No. 139 north,
range No. II west.
He names as witnesses: John Will of Bis
marck, N. D.; Isaac Huffer of Mckenzie, N. D.;
Rufus B.. Anderson of Mckenzie, N. D.; Daniel
Coconower of Mckenzie, N. d.
E. s. NEAL,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
is entitled to the serious consideration of
the people of North Dakota:

40 0uOAtAou W GAo SoTlOuS "COuSluoTdulOu OIL
the people of North Dakota:
BISMARCK, July II, 1892.
Mr.. EDITOR: Allow me to inquire
about the prospects of our Worlds Co.
lumbar exposition matters. I am glad
to see that the citizens of Fargo and
other places are taking steps to secure
the balance of our state funds and to
increase them by private contributions.
[ think this may be safely done with a
hope, at least, that these persons making
large contributions, may be reimbursed
by the incoming legislature.
had a plan in mind similar to this:
That where SIS, $40 or more could be
raised in a district, the same should be
reimbursed by the state, and that it
should constitute a nucleus for a district
school library, which. thing would &C.
complish two good objects at the same
time, in the same connection.
I want to say that we in this depart
ment we're innocent enough to suppose
that the people in North Dakota we're in
earnest in this matter, and we still be-
lieve so; and on the strength of this be-
lief we went forward and made consider
able preparation by circular and other
wise, notifying county superintendent
and teachers of the kind and amount of
material that would be expected. This
seconded at our teachers institutes
just closed; and really, teachers are at
work now in many places, on these pre-
parations.
This w we're encouraged to do, both
by promises from our state board of
managers, just resigned, and by urgent
demands for proposed products, by
the board of management at Chicago,
with whom we have been in almost
weekly communication on these mat
ters. But we confess we have been at a
loss to know what to do or say until this
recent move gave us new hope and new
life.
In short, Mr.. Editor, we are ready in
this department to enter with vigor and
dispatch upon this work. Shall it all
be dropped, and we Ego back" upon our
record? Can North Dakota afford to go
down in history as a failure in the face
of all these fair promises? Shall she be
pointed at by other states possessing
even less advantages, as the one laggard
state in the union? Forbid it, my
countrymen.
Let us therefore, make another tre-
mendous effort. Let us make apparent
defeat our stepping stone to victory. We
have the mean at hand, or at least
within easy reach, for a considerable
showing if we will but put forth the
necessary effort to economic and secure
success. But let not men be appointed
to superiutend this matter, who will
absorb as salary the little we have left,
or may yet obtain, for doing what any
good citizen ought to feel a just pride in
doing gratuitously. Let the newspapers
all over the state take hold of this mat
ter with a will, and it will be done.
We expect to present this matter at
Spiritwood Lake tomorrow IN an ad-
dress to the assembly there in session.
Respectfully,
JOHN OGDEN,
State Sup't. of Pub. Inst.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a child, she cried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had children, she gave them Castoria.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Some Interesting Facts,

trGrv d na SOAAo Interesting EdCIo.
Some interesting information regard
ing the three young prisoners, confined
in Jail for burglary, was obtained yes
terday from Sheriff Donnelly. 1t seems
they became rather restless at confne-
ment in Jail, and the three engaged in a
free for all fight, which, for awhile was
rather warm. Upon the return of the
sheriff, each of them was confined in a
cell by himself, to ponder over the mat
ter. They seem to realize now, more
fully than at first, their liability to
spend some Of the years of their lives in
the penitentiary. Besides the charge of
burglary preferred against them, the
postofice department has lodged against
them a charge for robbing the depart.
6lment, they having taken S20.83 from the
Aostoffice money drawer. The sheriff at
Nixon, Ill, also, has a mild desire to see
t@ Of them, Reed and West, whom he
wants to answer a charge Of burglary.
He (the sheriff) has sent to MI. Donnelly
aSdescription of them, which tallies ex
actly with their appearances. Their real
names are Wallock and Thornton.
West, OF; Thornton, seems we'll on
nected, and from the letters received by
him, his parents are persons of educa-
ton and refinement, but as to Reeds
connections nothing can be learned.
Smith, the younger, is the most inno-
cent5ot the three, although he travels
under an alias, his real name being
Bronx. He claimed at first to hail from
Mankato, Mimi, but it has been dis
covered since that his home is in Vino.
ma, MIMI where, his parents live. He is
not as well yersed in matters Of a crimi-
nal nature as are his companions, and
seems to regret what he has done.
The Worlds Fair Question.
The following communication from
the state superintendent Of public in
struction explains itself. The subject.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Don't become constipated. TAX
Beecham's Pills. -.

Cold, cough, coffin is what philosophers
term "a logical sequence" One is very
liable to follow the other; but by curing
the cold with q dose Of Ayers CHEEKY
Pectoral, the cough will be stopped and
the coffin not needed-just at present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15

qualities, but my dear Mrs. Drum, you
have never tented with him-when there
were tents to be had-and looked at the
stars when there were none-by the
month together-you have not made the
campaign of the p%eninsular by his side,
and though I doubt not you know his
moral courage you have not witnessed
his personal bravery before rebel guns,
therefore, I claim the right to tell you,
your husband is a soldier whom
shoulder straps and buttons adorn, but
do net create" Mrs. Drum has sent
these little blossoms over, they were the
c%olonel's special care, and he planted
them and watched their growth with
devotion.
She would like each one to take a
pansy home after the services, as a
memento~of the colonel. They are
among the emblems of Immortality, and
are often called h~earts-ease, and they
went with him when we laid his own
noble tender heart to rest.
Must Have 1t.
A Fargo resident wants the streets of
that city sprinkled on Sundays. Many
jamestown people would be satisfied to
see a sprinkler at work on week days.
Alert.
The street sprinkler question is rapid
ly becoming a state issue. Bismarck
has also had a discussion, pro and con of
the matter. If this thing keeps on, the
question will be inaugurated in party
platforms.
United States Weather Bureau.
Summary of the weather at the signal station
at Bismarck, N. D., for the month of June,
1892.
Mean barometer $3.50.
Highest barometer, 3O.33, date, oath.
Lowest barometer, 29.S9, date, 18th.
Mean temperature. 1912.
Highest temperature, 81, date, 18th.
Lowest temperature. SO, date, 9th.
date. 14th.
Least daily range of temperature, 8, date, 4th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-15
Must Have 1t.

United States Weather Bureau.
Summary Of the weather at the signal station
at Bismarck, N. D., for the month of June,
1892.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

The testimony for the plaintiff in the
case of Moralee vs.. Coach was oil in at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon; at that
time-the defense made n motion that
the Judge order the case out of court on
the ground that it had not been o.
perly brought; that it should have been
brought jointly by Moralee and John
r. Gordon, instead OF each being a sep
or ate case. The action is 10 remove
the costs and charges to plaintiff of
driving u lot OF logs OF Coach's on the
Otter river The work was done by
the gangs of Moralee and Gordon, as
the defendants in this case claim, Joint.
ly and rs the plaintiff claims severally.
Two hours and half we're consumed
by the attorneys in the argument of
the motion. Judge Haire decided
that the defendant should go on with
his side of the case in order to save
time, at the same time reserving his
decision on the motion for further con
sidera ion. Should the present case be
thro n ont of court. suit could be com
menced by Moralee and Gordon Joint
ly, but it would necessarily go over this
term. The case involves about 81, 800.
Chadbourne and Reese are for the
plaintiff, aud Hnbbell and Gray and
Attorney Mapes, of Marquette, for the
defendent, Calumet News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

A volunteer weather-sharp prognosti.
Gates thus: "The coming winter will be
much more severe than last, and the
spring OF 1893 especially the months of
March and April, will prove especially
stormy, wet and cold. The equinox of
Mars is in March-just month earlier
than it was last spring and the equinox
of Venus falls in the middle of April
instead of the middle of May, as was the
case last spring." lie does not explain
what the equinox of Venus and Mars
has to do with the weather, but as the
winter starts in as though the prophesy
was t. come true we presume the
prophet is not talking through his
hat"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
A sympathetic Dog.

A butcher residing at Brodicls, in
the Isle of AKRON, said that he had
two collie dogs at the same time, one
old and the other young. The old
dog became useless through age and
was drowned in the sea at Brodick. A
few days afterward its body was
washed ashore, and it was discovered
by the young dog, who was seen Inn
mediately to go to the Butchers shop
and take away piece Of meat and
lay 1t at the dogs mouth. The young
dog evidently thought that the meat
would revive his old comrade, and
thereby showed remarkable sympathy
in aid Of, to him, his apparently weak
friend.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26


Granted Thorn to Throw After Newly
Married Couple.
''Have you any secondhand shoes?''
inquired young lady at one OF
Dctroit's leading shoe stores.
1--WE don't sell secondhand shoes,
miss" said the clerk, shortly.
mo, of course not didn't want
to buy them, but II you happened to
have any that had been left here by
persons buying new ones. you know"
she suggested mysteriously.
''Oh, certainly. Here are pair OF
buttoned boots-kid-bu quite worn
out. Would they do?'
"What number are they?"
"Twos-small twos at that. And
here is one bronze slipper-thirteen
misses sizc.''
"But thirteen is an unlucl1y
number" she said anxiously.
'Not in shoes. miss. And here is q
No. mot badly worn"
81 will take them all. Thank you
ever so much" and she proffercd tho
clerk payment for the refuse shoes.
"rhere is no charge" he said as he
handed them to her in a neat package.
~ suppose you want them for hang
ing baskets. !"
Mercy, no! My sister is to be
married this evening and we want
them to throw after the carriage. Our
own nre all new and it must be an old
shoe always to bring luck"
81 see" said the clerk, and he gazed
dreamily after her relreating form,
muttering in vivid monotone: "And
the family shoes range from skies to
eightS-I see."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
TOO LITTLE.

Fifty Thor,and Dollars Too smrlI q
Capital 70" II IN.
Children very soo3 learn the wnys
of their elders and catching their
methods of thought use them, in
childish fashion. " evolve conclusions
Of their own. soliloqulzes tho Youths
Companion. Sometimes these results
show baby ), 'siom and again they
are only worth n smile.
Freddy is tho son Of millionaire.
and has from his earliest childhood
lived in an atmosphere OF pomp and
pretense. He hears gleat deal about
money and what it will buy. and he is
under the impression that poor folks
really have very little business in tho
world at ALL
One day his long suffering eoverness
gave him little sum in percentage.
the result Of which would show how
much capital u man must have to
gain certain income. Freddy
worked away with determination. but
evidently TO no purpose. The answer
would not como, and his face con-
tracted an earnest scowl.
well. Freddy" said his teacher at
the end OF fifteen minutes ''how are
you getting onp"
Not at all, (" was the reply. Il
can't make it como out right don't
know how l can do it any differently.
and l keep getting the same answer
every time"
What answer do you get?'
Fifty thousand dollars"
Why that's right; what made you
think it wasn't?"
Anybody would know IL couldn't
be right" said he haughtily mo:
body would think OF having such q
email capital as $50, O00."
A Now York Dog Official.
Tho New York gas works board Of
directors recently appointed dog as
assistant superintendent Of its works
aud truly efficient officer he is. Ills
name is Beauty and he made his APP
pearaEcc at the works some months
ago, refusing to go away on any con-
dit.ons. iIs has a curious habit, be-
sides catching all the rats and mice
about tho builaing. of compelling q
stranger to give up his portable prop
erty before departing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
There will be no War

Since our article was published last
week in references to the homestead wer
there were two more Homes aders ar
rested and put under bonds o keep the
peace, and at the trial before j ste
Mcclellan it looked MS though there
might be war right there and then.
However, the matter was finally adjust
ed.
In conversation with Mr.. NcCabe, OF
the Nester Estate, yesterday morning,
we learn that Nan,-aniicable agreement
or understanding has ban effected
with the homesteaders whereby the lat
ter will offer no resistance to tie cut
ing OF the timber from their lands.
The Nesters have given al approved
bond to pay the estimated value OF the
timber in case they are finally defeated
in the suit, and the whoic matter will
he left TO the courts, as it should be for
settlement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Married..

At the NJ. e parsonage Monday,
Nov. Dist, by the Rev. Il. 0. Jones
Johan Gustat Johnson and Miss Anna
Johnson, both of poluaning. The
newly welded couple viii make Baraga
their homo for the winter.
Also Mt the parsonage, Saturday,
Nov. 10TH, by Rev. Jones, Joseph
Halliday and Mrs. Charlotte Craze Of
tho Mission.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

The steam barge ID. W. Rust has been
in port several days awaiting new
smoke stack. She is coal laden hound
for Duluth, aud was caught out in the
recent gale when she lost her smoke
stack and was otherwise badly us d.
She will probably clear today or to-
morrow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

The steamer Tampa lost her rndder
off Kowecnaw point during the recent
gale, but managed to make the harbor
at Pequaming in safety where she now
lies awaiting new ru ider, which was
shipped from Bay City yeste day by
special train ana will probably arrive
today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Capt H. G. Rothwell came up from
Norway to spend Thanksgiving here.
He will return to the Menominee fange
the first of the week to remain about
ten days, after which he intends to re-
turn here to begin the active work of
developing the Crebassa brownstone
property.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
What the Boss is DOING

G. II Malone, Of Cleveland, O., one
Cf seven brothers who are the pro-
prietors of the stone quarry at Amherst
o., and who is interested in group o.
silver mines in Sonora. Mex, in con
versation with Free Press representa-
tive The other day said" Boss Shep
ards ranch and mines arc located
abou seventy-five miles south of ours.
I visited his place some time ago, and
was very much surprised ct what ]
saw. He has genuine castle, and
lives like one of the old feudal lords.
Tie castle occupies eighteen acres and
is surrounded by u high stone wall
thirty feot high and the Doss' has a
small army OF soldiers as guards. Sow
eral OF the rooms in the castle arc ST.
yer plated, floors, walls and ceilings.
His mines yield about $4,000. 300 n
year. He has ;rnneled five miles
through q mountain in order to bring a
river to his ranch. He told mo no
would return to tho United Stntes
when no was able to buy out tho rici-
est man in America and not before.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Closed for the Season.

The Pequaming mills of Messrs. @.
Hebard & Son closed for the season
last Friday after very successful sea-
sons run. We understand the cut this
year was the largest since the mill
started, the output being $4,000, 900
feet of lumber and 100000 shingles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
A POLITICAL BISHOP.
He Gives I'm Verse His Recipe for Me-
England Johnny Cake.

He Gives I'm Verse His Recipe for New
England johnny Cake.
tits not often that Bishop William
senior prelate of the Episcopal church
in the United States. allows playful
line to his thoughts. Occasionally he
has been known to turn off a poem for
the fun of the thing, but old-fashioned
prose is)generally the means by which
he communicates with his flock. The
bishop is lover of New England
corncaiSc, and bewitching niece has
induced him to incorporate his views
in poetic formula for making the
coveted article.
The poetry will not rival Tennyson's,
but shows what one of our most de-
lghtful churchmen may accomplish
while in playful frame of mind. The
bishops formula. written out at length
for his pretty niece. begins as follows:
A forgetful old bishop,
All broken to pieces,
Neglected TO dish up
For one OF his neiccs
a receipt for corn pone-
The best ever known.
So he hnstes to repair his sin Of omission,
And hopes that in view OF his shattered
condition
His suit for forgiveness he humbly may
urge,
So here's the receipt, and it comes from
Lake George.
The b'ahoy prepared his curious and
interesting 1orr,ula while he was en-
joying his fasorite sport of angling.
1t is the best no.loD mat has been put
INTO form for a long while for making
yankee johnny cake.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

The L'Anse Maccabees who at ended
the Thanksgiving ball ct Barags ex-
press themselves as highly delighted
with the entertainment, and
they are the fellows who know a good
thing when they see it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26

Sam Latourelle, of Pequaming, was
in town few days ago and informed
us that he should probably go to Kan
sas or Colorado in few days to get re-
lief, if possible, in a change of climate,
from the ai!ment with which he is affiict
ed. He llts not been able to 10 any
manual labor for several months.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-11-26
Messrs. Charles Hebard of Pequa.

Messrs. Charles Hebard of Pequa-
ming, r, r, Goodell of Houghton, John
Daniel of Opechee, and Prosper Rob
erts of Lake Linden are the owners of
what will probably turn out to be one
of the finest sandstone quarries in tie
state Of Michigan. 1t is located in the
Trap Rock valley about six miles from
here. They have just had survey
made for a railroad from the quarry to
Traverse Bay, Lake Superior. The
distance is six miles and o half and the
country through which it passes is very
level and easy to build through. At
the lake shore there is twelve feet of
water 400 feet from the land and the
harbor is protected against northerly
winds. The quarry has been thorough
ly explored by stripping and by core
drilling. They have face Of stone
176O feet long and 1900 feet wide and %
feet deep and extending back an un
limited distance. The deposit at this
place is a solid lodge with no surface of
broken stone. A core II feet long has
been taken ont with only about foot
of variegated stone. 1t is the intention
OF the owners to start to build the rail.
road as soon as the snow is gone next
spring and to have it ready for use
early in July. Mining Journal.