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

Ed. TRIBUNE: After making mount
& ain out of mole hill and string up a
5veritable hornets nest over the burles.
que program episode, which, but for your
columns, both in the account of the dem
onstration as we'll as editorially and SUBJ
sseqnently in various interviews, would
soon have became thing Of the past,
you attempt to wave the matter aside by
the remark There's an era Of good feel
ing. Drop it" as though the dictum of
Nthe TRIBUNE should be accepted by cit
1 izen, republican and democrat alike,
without murmur or question, and allow
the general public to draw it's own con-
I illusions from your partisan statements
and garbled interviews the result be-
ing the general impression among un-
{ biased and unprejudiced persons, that
the democratic party, either directly or
through its committe perpetrated di.
rect insult upon many Of our prominent
/ and respectable citizens. # 81
While we have no excuse to offer for
the mean, low, insinnating personalities
contained in the sheet spread broadcast
under the gulse Of an official program,
we most vigorously protest against the
L democrats asa body or even through
their committee being held responsible
for the cowardly attempt Of two Of its
members, first by surreptitlous attempts
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
Timber Culture Repeal Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Congressman
Picker of South Dakota, having secured
the transfer of his timber culture repeal
bill from the union calendar to the
house calendar, says the bill now has a
prospect of passing at an early date.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
American Fede alton of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.--The twelfth
annual convention of the American Fed
Seration of Labor was called to order at
1890 a. M, IN the common council cham
bers, by President Gompers. Seventy-fve
delegates, representing 100000 trades
men Of all kinds were in attendance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
MI BIaine's Condition.

Ks. New YORK, Dec. 12-The Herald's
Washington special says: Mr.. Blaine is
much worse. He has had relapse and
many reports we're flying about, one Of
which was that the distinguished states
man was dying. His physicians decline
to make any statement for publication,
but admit the seriousness of the case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
M RS. Eisenhuth's Farewell,

Mrs. Laura J. Eisenhuth, the newly
elected state superintendent, bids fare
we'll to- her constituents and friends,
through the columns of her paper, the
Darlington Citizen, as follows:
have been your county superintendent
in the most trying times. Since l have
been in Office we have suffered from the
hardships that follow frosts, droughts, hot
winds. and unthreshed crops. Had we
been an older organization we would have
suffered from these misfOrtunes less, but
coming as they did in our infancy they
have sadly hindered our growth. That
We were able to make any progress at all
speaks we'll OF us. For all the difficulties
that have surrounded us we have moved
on, we have improved and grown in every
direction. You are so young as county
that life IS all before you yet, and with the
make it an honorable and useful one. L:
shall always think most kindly OF and
hope most earnestly for the we'll ,doing Of
this county. l would most especially,
thank the teachers who have taught here
from the beginning of my administration.
The sympathy and good will that ms ever
existed between US has been one of. the
pleasant features of my work, and am
truly glad that am not severing my con-
nections with you entirely, simply assunls
ing another relationship. May the spirit
of true progress ever animate you. May
the nobility of.yonr calling inspire you. 70
ideal work and ideal living. Ny friend
ship you have. always. my help will always
be given to the extent OF my power.
Capt. D. ". Maratta, chairman Of the
democratic state committee, and leader
of the democratic hosts to victory rs
whose sagaclty democracy owes more
than 70 any othor agency for success ~
paying his old time Bisrna &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
Robidou Wins the First Heat.

The case Of Bly, vs.. Robidou came up
before Judge Boyle at 10 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The case arises from a
disagreement as to the payment of rent
on the new livery stable, occupied until
recently by Mr.. Robidou. It appears
that some weeks ago BLY, and Robidou
disagreed as to the rent, BLY, claiming
that Robidou had verbally leased the
building for year, the rent to be paid
from month to month. Robidou claimed
that he had rented the barn by the
moath only, and could leave it at any
time. The upshot of the matter was
that Robidou left the barn on the fist
of December and moved back across the
track, and Bly, brought suit for the re-
covery of the rent for the month of
December. j. F. Philbrick appeared
for Mr.. Robidou and J. A. Stoyell for
Mr.. BLY,. After the hearing of the
testimony and the arguments on both
sides Judge Boyle decided the case in
favor Of Robidou. Mr.. BLY, at once gave
notice of appeal, and the case will prob
ably be carried to the district court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
Quite Severely Injured.

,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sloan were quite
badly injured yesterday, and the ao-
cident is rendered curious by the fact
that Mr.. Sloan can not explain how the
injury was effscted. Yesterday after
noon thay were seen walking into the
city, and each quite badly cut about the
face. Those who first saw them made
inquiry as to how they came to. be in
jured, but were unable to learn any
thing concerning it. Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan
were taken to the Office Of DR.. Porter,
where their injuries were dressed. Mr..
Sloan had quite deep cut over one eye,
and Mrs. Sloan suffered from a scalp
wound, quite painful, which bled pro-
fusely. 1t is presumed that the two
started for town in a carriage, and were
in some manner thrown from the buggy.
Their injuries are not dangerous, but
necessarily painful. &:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
After Chinese Actors.

The representatives of the Celestials
have theater in Chicago. It is not an
ordinary theater, but a distinctly Chinese
playhouse, and it is essential that
Chinese actors be employed.
The theater has not yet been operated,
nor will it be until the Worlds Fair is
opened next year. And as a Chinese
actor is rara avis in the United States,
the owners of the theater intend to pro-
cure them direct from China, and have
them on hand at the opening of the
Worlds Fair.
Hip Lung and the Bow Wow COM
pany Of Chicago, are among the large
investors in the Chinese theater which is
to be built, and conducted next year.
Prominent Cinnamon in New York are
also associated with them in the enter
prise. Last Saturday morning fifteen of
them arrived from New York to confer
with Hip Lung and the Bow Wow COM
pany. The necessary papers having
been obtained of the government, so as
to admit of returning to this country,
the fifteen Mongolians from New York,
in company with Hip Lungs brother
and nine others from Chicago, making
twenty-five in all, started for the Pacific
coast. They passed through Bismarck
Monday morning, on No. 1, in car
which they occupied to the exclusion of
everyone else (which arrangement was
no doubt eminently satisfactory to the
other travellers on the train) and were
a source of considerable interest. Next
Thursday they will sail from Tacoma for
China. While in the land of Confucius
they will engage about 200 actors for the
theater. It is the intention to have the
theater ready for occupancy by the time
the Worlds Fair opens.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16
OF Interest to Exhibitors.

VI Interest TO ENn1D1COrS.
Manager Dickey of the Worlds Fair
board, sends the following statement Of
the art exhibit at Chicago, together with
the several divisions of the live stock
display, which may prove OF int crest to
those who have any desire to make an
exhibit: w..
{ q ART EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO,
The exhibit in the fine art building is
in each case personal exhibit and in no
sense whatever q state exhibit. The
regulations, however, require that each
picture, piece of statuary, or any other
article intended for exhibition in the art
building must be submitted to the state
board for approval before it is admitted
into the building.
Therefore, all persons living in North
Dakota intending to make exhibits in
this department are requested to imme-
diately correspond with the executive
manager in regard to their intended ex-
hibits. ..y:
All the assistance which the state
board can render exhibitors will be
cheerfully given.
THE EXHIBITION OF LIVE STOCK
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
will comprise the following divisions:
S Cattle. Il 5 81
B-Horses, jacks, jennets and mules.
C-Sheep.
D Swine.
E-Dogs. y s.
F. Poultry, pigeons and pet stock.
G Fat stock, which includes range
cattle. };s
Citizens Of North Dakota, who wish
to exhibit live stock at the exposition
are invited to write me at jamestown al
once. will send them rules. premium
lists, and all other information neces,
sary. ssl3
H. Mitchell Of Duluth stopped Of
Sunday evening, on his return from The
ooast. and passed the day the guest 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16

Mr.. John R. Hamilton, one Of Bur
leigh connty's most prosperous farmers,
left last Monday for Boston, Mass, &C.
companied by his two little daughters,
one Of them two years old, and the other
two months old. Mr. Hamilton says he
regrets 70 leave, but the death of his
wife some six weeks seo has rendered il
impossible Tor him 70 remain, and as
sume the care of bringing Up his chill
|Sdren Tho work king % his farm. 2Iss.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
Danger in Dacayed Teeth.

If the teeth are allowed to decay until
the attention required will permit of no
further delay, and it is then desired to
preserve them for further usefulness,
much that could have been avoided by
early care must now be submitted to,
the time occupied in the dental chair is
greatly heightened, more of the natural
tooth is sacrificed Ito be replaced by arti,
fetal materially and increased pain and
discomfort usually attend the operation,
while not the least weighty among other
considerations is the additional expense
incurred.
Neglected teeth are not only unsightly
and offensive to others, but frequently
occasion painful nerve complications,
distressing ~neuralgias, secondarily injure
the eyesight. induce deafness, while
cases Of resulting insanity are well
authenticated. Then the effiuvia arising
from decaying teeth is not only unen.
durable, but the air taken into the deli
cate lung structure lover 2O,OOO respira-
tions each twenty-four hours) is affected
by it, and III time surely has a dele
terious effect on the health.-B. G. Corn
well. d. d. s. in Philadelphia Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
Where Tobacco Is Raised.

Lancaster county. it appears, still
stands at the head of all the tobacco
growing counties in the United States,
with her 1922. 800 pounds grown in the
season of 1889. Four other counties
Christian and Henderson, in Kentucky;
Dane, in Wisconsin, and Pittsylvania
county, in Virginia, grow yer O,00O, 900
each. There are seventeen other coun-
ties that grow from 5000, 900 to 10000
900 pounds each. Lancaster %cOunty's
product in 1899, as all know, was sold at
exceedingly low prices-about the low
est in our history-and even then pro-
duced the growers $1,349,09O The
nearest approach to this by any other in
dividual county was 1886. $40 by Hart
ford county. Conn. The product Of
Lancaster county. in fact, fetched more
money than that of the entire state Of
Connecticut or of Wisconsin or of New
York and Massachusetts, combined.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
ThuInh Rings.

Mems thumb rings are no rarities to
collectors. Some of the Roman speci-
mems must have been cumbrous wear
one in the Montfaucon collection, bear
ing the bust of Trajan's consort. Plotina.
measuring owe three inches across. Me-
diseval churchmen of high degree did
not allow the largest, first and shortest
of the fingers" to go unadorned. A mas
sive gold ring was found upon the thumb
of the supposed skeleton of Hilary, bishop
Of Chichester, who died in 1869; and the
recumbeht effigy of Bishop Oldham, in
Exeter cathedral, is remarkable for the
pressed together thumbs being inclosed
by a single ring.
When the shrine of st. Thomas a
Beckett was robbed of its treasures, the
famous archbishop's thumb ring, given
to him by the king of France, graced
with a ruby the size of a hens egg, found
it's way to the thumb of bluff King Hal;
and as the humor Of the king is always
voted just the thing. we may be sure the
royal hand was not the only one SO
decked at court. Mayors and aldermen
initiated their betters. when | was
about thy years. Hal" says the fat
knight, IL was not an eagles talon in
the waist; | could have crept into an al
derman's thumb ng."-Chambers Jour
nal,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07

What Is required for an everyday pet
Is that 1t shall be beautiful and intelli-
gent; that 1t shall neither be too large
nor too delicate, and if a bird that it
shall sing or talk-preferably both. The
first two requirements will not 90 far to
limit the choice. Beauty of form and
harmony of color are the almost insepara-
bic attributes of that physical perfection
which the natural life of animals de-
mands, and he would be a rash man who
classed any of the more highly organized
animals as stupid" without trial.-Lon-
don Spectator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
Arguments for and Against Suffrage.

Once IA year in Massachusetts women
have the opportunity to take part in a
very limited way in the ordering of pub
lie affairs by voting, if they choose to do
so, for members of the school committee
in their respective towns or cities. Once
a year, with equal regularity, the legis-
lature is asked to extend this privilege
by giving women the right either to vote
for all elective local or municipal officers
or to take part in general elections with
the same powers as men.
The extent to which the ONE avail
themselves of the limited privilege which
they now have is often made the basis of
argument for or against an extension of
the suffrage; while, on the other hand.
the advocates Of full suffrage for women
claim it as a right founded on the broad
est principles Of natural justice and not
20 be impaired by any considerations of
our artificial society Boston Common
wealth
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
lie Had Caught the Idea.

The teacher is suspicious of the infu-
ence that the new boy in school seems
likely t. exert over the rest Of the class.
and not without some reason.
She had been explaining how aquatic
birds are provided with boatlike bodies
SO as to enable them to swim easily, ard
impress the fact in the minds of her pu-
pills.
Now she said, who can tell me
Why the ducks body is formed as it is?'
Il kim" said the new boy, holding up
his hand.
Very well, you may give the reason"
Sos to have 'er all shipshape. De
trOit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
nR. j. j. THAXTOS,

Practitioner. tenders his services TO the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
Membranes, Glands and Nerves tfemales IN
rartjcularl. Indigestion, Bronchitis. ScrOfula,
Constipation and Headache. Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G. VI. Hern-
iou-s. Once over Jones Jewelry Store. Once
hourr, eC'Clock a m. 10 L m. and from 2 p. m.
10 4 .. %
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
Little

There are other fishes which will at
tack man besides sharks, the worst Of
which are not more ferocious than a
small South American fish found in the
waters of the Orinoco river. 1t is a lit
tie creature, only six or eight inches III
length, but in schools it will attack hui
man beings and eat them up alive If 1t
gets a cnance. When you go fishing IN
that river these fierce pigmies will take
bites ont Of the fish you catch as you are
hauling them in and you will do we'll
not to fall out of the boat if you wish TO
escape being mutilated.- Washington
Srar
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
Flat Car Wheels.

There's a fat wheel on this truck
under this c:I} Of the car" said an Erie
official who sat in the back seat of the
rear car of a passenger train. That
must be taken out. It might wreck the
train"
"What'sa fiat wheel?' asked the scribe.
Listen" said the railroad man. "You
aear that rapid pat-pat-pat of the wheel?
That's caused by the fat wheel. On a
spot on the surface of the wheel a fat
place is worn. 1t may be done, and is
generally, by setting up a brake SO tight
that the wheel slips on the rail. Let it
slip but the least, yet a small place no
larger than a silver dollar will be worn
IN the wheel. The next time the brake
is set up hard the wheel stops with that
same place on the rail, and it is worn
larger BY the time it is couple Of inches
in diameter it begins to pound every
time the wheel turns. Instead of u n
ming a true circle as it revolves, the fiat
wheel strikes fiat on the rail when the
fiat spot is reached. The consequence is
that when the fiat spot has grown to be
three or four inches across it is a very
dangerous thing. Every stroke against
the rail by the fiat side of the wheel is
liable to break the wheel and ditch the
train"
Around the shops and at nearly every
cripple track in the railroad world these
fiat wheels may be seen. AS sOOn as one
is discovered the pair of wheels affected
is taken out and sent to the junk track
to be cast into new machinery. The fiat
spots are plainly perceptible, but they
would hardly be judged by the unini-
tiated to be Of sufficient importance to
be one of the, most dangerous elements
of r~ailroading, yet such is the case
Bradford Era.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
HOW's
Your Liver?

/ IL Oriental salutatiCn,
Ei.""ing th.t GOOD health
caM".t exit without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipatcl, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
cn,uc5; a feeling Of lassi-
tudc, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system IS de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people t. health and
happincs- by giving them
a hca,,hy Liver than any
agency known On earth.
1t acts with cxtraOr-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER eeeH DISAPPOINTED,
1 C,,.:,. ,,,-.Iv f.r 1rsraps
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
Low Insurance in > sweden.

In the Swedish cities fire insurance Is
a bagatelle. In Stockholm MIR. Thomas
paid a premium of one-twentieth OF
per cent Think of that, American in
surers! Stockholm has an excellent fire
department and system of water works,
but so have most American cities. h
difference lies in the methods of build
ing, and herein consists a first class OBJ
iect lesson.-New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
Too Bad.

$3.50 gin the front row at the theater)
How dazzlingly beautiful Mile. High
kicker's teeth look tonight.
DR.. Dentelle-They ought to; | spent
all day cleaning and polishing them.
Soso-It must have tired her dread
fully.
DR.. Dentelle-Not at all. She sent
them by her maid.-Kate Fields Wash
ington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-07
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week In January.
lsoa. at Trinity, Randolph county. Nc.
New Catalogue now in press will be mailed
free on application 10 the President
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-17

SANTA CLAUS is almost as blind as his
little friend Cupid. The old man sell
dom sees the chimneys of the poor
Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-17

more important. There was danger of
destroying the delicacy of our mutual
estrangement,w which formed the ground
of hope for a reconciliation. After
awhile took card and wrote on it:
Though need blessing more, God bless my
friend
I signed this card and sent it to my
friend. The day after Christmas met
him. He said: ''How do you do?'
said: pretty WE'LL" though seldom do
so. The tears came into my friends
eyes and we parted without saying
word more than our greeting.
In a few days he wrote me a letter,
saying he had planned to get even with
me. Now, the debt of our offense is
settled. You taught me that little
generosity and kindness to a foe is more
powerful to overcome him than would
be all the hatred of the world" I read
this and then thought how grateful the
world ought to be that it has had one
disinterested lover, the influence of
whose example grows in power and
magnitude with each returning Christ
mas.-Lee Fairchild.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-17

people of fashion, and she meant in the
future to cultivate their acquaintance.
Mr.. Longley listened with great in
terest but made no comment. Howev-
er, the Elmores noticed that in day or
two he made an opportunity to call on
pretty little Miss Morris. On his way
back from the west he stopped off again
''to see his friends, the Elmores."
81 really believe that Fred Longley is
only making this an excuse" said Mrs
Elmore to her husband. 81 am i'm
pressed with the idea that he wants to
see Miss Morris again"
"Well, he is of age" was her hus-
bands reply, land has an independent
fortune. He can certainly do as he
pleases."
And the upshot of the whole affair
was that on the next Christmas day Mr..
and Mrs. Elmore took dinner at the ele-
CANT city home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Longley. Little Miss Morris as Mrs.
Longley was beauty in her handsome
toilet and with her happy face. And
her mother was there, too-a sweet
faced old lady in black silk-who took
Mrs. Gilmore aside and said: 'All this
happiness and good fortune we owe to
your kindness year ago in asking my
Mary to your house to Christmas din
er."-Chicago Saturday Evening Her
aid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-12-17

elegant Christmas dinner. She had a
chance to use for the first time since
she had been in the west her whole din
ner set of china. She took unusual
pains in arranging her parlors so that
there should be everything to amuse
and entertain her guests-cards, port
folios of engravings. games, stereoscopic
views, books, etc. When the happy
company assembled a more polite and
agreeable set of young people could
scarcely be found. With rare tact did
Mrs. Gilmore play the part of hostess,
making them all feel at ease and ac-
quainted. Mr.. Gilmore had heartily en-
tered into her plan, and his clerks were
delighted to find that the somewhat
severe business manager could be the
most jovial of hosts. There was not
the least air of condescension in the
manner of either host or hostess, and it
was a cheering oasis in all their hard
working lives to be made to feel that
the rich and fortunate took kindly in
terest in them.
But the prettiest and most attractive
lady in the crowd was little Miss Nor
ris. Her dress was only soft black
cashmere, but she had a white illusion
bow at her throat, with red carnation
and geranium leaf fastened in it,
which set off well the fineness of her
complexion, while a few geranium
leaves adorned her soft, brown hair.
Just before dinner, while the whole
company were engaged in lively talk
and mirth, there was a knock at the
door, and Mr.. Gilmore was called to
welcome an old college chum, Mr.. Fred
Longley, whom he had not seen for
years, and who had stopped Off on his
way to the far west to spend few
days. He was quite an old bachelor,
and expressed himself as greatly dis
mayed at happening in on party of
gay young people, instead of finding
his friend alone in ''the western wilds,"