davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
Who Is He?

CIOM tuo Auuldud \Ib.) messenger 216
taken the following article:
Adam Wagner. a job nstown flood VIC
tim. applied for aid to the department. Of
charities, P%ittsburg, Friday. He seems to
have been pursued by an, evil fate since
the disaster Of the Conemagh valley.
Wagner, who is about AZ years of age.
said that during the food three years ago.
his wife and five children had been drown
ed. he could not bearstO stay iii JOHNS
town, and, gathering a little money, he
and his sister set out for the vest They
located in Dakota, four miles from Bis.
marck, M bought a farm, paying $500 for
IL. Here they remained until about o.
month ago. During a storm the lightning
killed his sister and burned hisall0use. He
buried his sister, and to get rid OF his farm,
sold 1t tor $40, He then started back
home. He became stranded in P%lttsburg,ss
and applied for a ticket to ,JOhnstOWn,
where ne said he owned a couple OF lots
and has friends. He was given a$ticHet.. /
Now the question is, who is Adam
Wagner? No one about town seems To-
know him, nor do they know Of any one
by that name who has owned farm
withinfour miles OF Bismarck, in the
last three years. E. H. Wilson, from
whom the paper was received, says he
knows Of no n answering to that name,
nor has he heard Of anyone. Neither
does he remember Of 1.-The killing Of any
one BY that name BY lightning. Who
does?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
bills @ allowed.

The following bills were allowed. 4
B F Milton, road o~versesr. balance. ...... SIPS 90
c Carlson, bridge work.............. 60 90
Gust Larson, bridge ,work.......... 8 90
Sam Olsen, bridge work so
8 l. Haghson. road work IS 90
Peter Wallen, road work II Is
A 4 Avery, auditor for July, 1897. ......... 1913 So
] p Dunn, treasurer for July, 1892 ......... 1925 90
Grace Falkenstine, clerk equalixing board 20 rs
July. sss....:: 10 80
Lamborn hospital, subsistence for July,
i 1892. Al IS
e G Chase, county Judge for July, 1897. IS Is
Nels Nelson, bridge work ..... so 90
Clarence Price, clerk district court...... 87S 50
Oscar W Ecklund, juror ...... II 90
Ahighway was declared opened on
section lines from the NV corner of sec
8, twp 143, T 10 to the ne corner Of sec 9,
twp 141, r 70.
Adorned TO 2 p. M, Sept. 8. 1898.
L. o l. j. A. r. AVERY,
County, Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12

Big Crops Again-Oh, surei
And if you want the best thresing out
fit in the world, call on j. N. Brundage,
Bismarck. @s "'%'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
"Policy Holders Life Insur
DO INSURE Ei ny IN THE NEW YO]
w d =

B@ueM new "AuhMmP Policy thu m@M lh lat yer mdM devised
Hhmm conditions restrictions ab residence td occupation suicide dMm o" dah in collation. dkw"
accumulation Policy Hahmy mmMAdeH if m~ uy~r
gives 80 days grace in pNntd premiums MDK KEEPS THE POLICY RED nG THE 3ons
tks Policy HddsM Money her hd 5pr cent per mn
Dahd srp ybe Immediately" upon receipt and Amnldp mEd death.
Hahh@h policy ~yd the Application tgs extended insurance. rHe full amount policy in case dh@
THERE'S not another py issued y company H~w d COMBINING n THESE nrnm~ hwmbeb hm insured
Hyunnmem Mno mpmsy you aro obliged to restrict mmH@ to residence travel ado occupation
Hyum commit suicide m~M in violation ,dhw' 1.-THE policy Hd
Hyuh fail pyym pmmmm the very day tits DUE the yb @@wd
P%G@m ohu mmTm@do at become mnnthbe until after humH three annual prmmmsar pd amm some asses never
Copy of nph4hmwM which nyc contain many restrictions &h mumnnr ahnen and nA m not attached to policy and tn
smd %n dhwv m has ad
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
h Pharmaci,

The officers Of the stale association
OF pharmaclsts Tor the coming year are:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
Estrayed

From Logan township, Friday July Is,
1892, one bay mare, 10 years old, white
stripe in face, white feet, collar marked
on both shoulder, weight $50 lbs,
branded SO on left shoulder and bar and
and three crosses on left hip. Informa-
ton of same to be addressed to TR1B-
N Office, or to me at this place. &.
II GRo. W. RAWLINGS.
Sterling, N. D., July 10, 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
Merit Wins.
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until it gets be-
You'd the reach Of medicine. They often.
say, ooh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could.
they be induced to try the successful.
medicine called Kemp's Balsam. which
is sold on q positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the. first dose
Price 50 cents and 81. = Trial size free
At all druggists. .a,sga Isl
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
the facts and has telegraphed to Wash
ington to. find out something about it.
Very Sad.

Thomas Bothersome of Dickinson, was
brought from that place to the hos pital
here Sunday morning. He had met with
q sad misfortune while out moving near
Dickinson, his team running away while
he was standing in front of the sickle
bar, and sadly mangling his foot.
Proper care was not taken of the in.
jured member, and as a consequence
when he arrived at the hospital he was
in n very dangerous condition. Becom-
ing worse his wife was telegraphed for
yesterday afternoon, and in the opinion
of those in attendance, unless q decided
change occurs IN his condition he can
not live through the day.
Merit Wins. &Elf
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, :Bucklen's Arnicar
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have new
or handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand readys.to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great pop1ulari-
ty purely on their merits. Tenney & Rem
ington, druggists.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commissioners
Of BurleiRh County.

of Burleigh County.
SATURDAY, Aug. /, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present. r..
Minutes approved.
Bid Of Glineburg & johnson for build
ing bridge in Ecklund for $1,736.D was
rejected, Commissioner Ecklund voting
in the negative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
can still bc seen In the bark Of the old tree
near the New York Hotel.
ux INVENTED THE MATCH.

After all. how rapidly this world does,
novel The other evening mot q irieno
on bis way uptown 10 attend the birthday
celchration OF the man who invented tho
I'urifer match. Just think of the stretch
between the Lucifer match and the inca1-
descent electric light of to-day--ali within
the lifet,me of ono man. / can very well
rcmember myself when the hideous. old
fashioned birthstone matches were " no
means obtainablein every family 10 my part
of the country, and were, therefore,. some
what curiosity. remember NeIy wei;
too, the old tallow dip which accompanied
IT; but then was born the wear ioiiowing
the introduction OF the eiectIic teieg,apu .
in this country. 30 that IL may oe ea.u .ns'
] have seen considerable progress myself
Daniel l.. Jones. the weisnmah VINO u,s-
covered and invented the process OF ig
niting match by friction, Is naie anu
hearty gentleman Of 50 wears, anu IN now
living ia BROOKLYN. Born IN Wales, he came
10 this country at an early age
and has made his home In TINS neigh-
borhood ever since. lie ~ ore
of the connecting Inks between tnls
brilliant aud successful generation ana tne
one which preceded ID in what might DO
called the Dark Age--that IL to say, the
age which had not been illuminated by tue
Lucifer match. One has only TO hear OF
the existence Of such human relic to APP
prec;ste the velocity with which TINS
world of ours is speeding along. Daniel
i. Jones has lived IS years, and people
who are coming upon the stage now VIII
live three times as long in the same pc
riod-thanks to tho genius OF his KIND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

she will take up her abode in some other
American city. In fact, she expressed this
intention. Hardly know whether to class
this young lady under the head OF freak
or monstrosity." She certainly is very
excellent example of what Nature can do
in her perverted moods.
THE MINsIRKL's LANDMARK.
There is an old tree growing on the cor
ner of Broadway and Washington place,
and in its bark may still be traced the let
tiers I'D. b." though they were carved
there over thirty years ago. In 1853 Dan,
Jerry. and Neil Bryant organized their
minstrel company. opening at Mechanics
Hall, 472 Broadway Their initial per-
formance was greeted by q large house.
and after the MINISTRIES had washed of
their burned cork, Dan and his brothers
walked mp town. Seeing the old tree. Dan
in sportive mood carved his Initials on the
bark. In after years Bryant was some
what superstitious regarding these letters.
for on one or two occasions be retouched
them, believing that their distinctness
brought him good luck. That minstrel
troupe was famous one in its day. Beside
the Bryant brothers there were Eph Howe,
Dan. Emmett. Tom Pendergast, Nelse
Seymour. Tommy Geel. and James Col
eight performances per week without
single break. SO steady was the
patronage that 1t was the rule 20
reserve the first six rows OF seats
for ladies and their escorts, These
1900 performances gave the brothers o
profit Of nearly q, 100000. When derry Bfy-
ant died his brother Dan moved up to the
hall now known as Roster 4 Bisrs, but
fortune turned agains. him and this com.
Street house that J. X. Emmett made his
appearance in burned cork. His success
ia singing German songs led old Charley
Gsylor TO write for him the play Of
"Frltx." which made Emmett rich and
famous. OF all the original Bryant CON-
pany only old Dan Emmett and Neil Bryant
survive. Emmett lives on Pennsylvenla
farm and Neil 10 . department clerk IN
washington. But Dan bryAnts initials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

srocxs Morris OF rs AND o
BONDS or
zs STOCKS AND BONDS OWNED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
Out OF Thy Life.
L.


"Oat OF thy lie !" could but find
Who're the waters Of Letho run,
Like pilgrim Of old, without silver or gold,
would journey from sun 70 sun,
In quest OF that spring "eye hath not seep,"
/. Yet tabled in song and prose.
But its waters are pure and as iimpid, ween,
Az the dew On the heart Of q rose.
would Journey unguided, save by the stars,
Scarce pausing ~ break my fast,
0'eroomtng all that progress bars,
would drink ara forget at last.
Onward, yet fsmished for HES sweetest good,
Onward through forest ami glen,
In search OF Lefhe, = priccion fool.
For tho sons and dauEhter Of mon.
"Out Of thy iife': ist one who hesds
The ravens piteous err,
Hath OF His STORE supplied my needs,
Nor Will my cause decry.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 10. 1892. zee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
RRJTTON. JACKSON. TENN.

A +. BRITTON, JACKSON, TENN,
N. writes: IL contracted malaria in the
swamps of Louisiana while working for the tele-
graph company, and used every kind OF medi-
cine | could hear Of, without relief. i at last
nnrcosr succeeded In breaking the fever, but
fUloUN It cost me over 800, and then my
system was Frustrated and saturated with poi
son, aud / became almost helpless. ! finally
came here, my mouth so filled with sores that
could scarcely cat, and my tongue raw and filled
with little knots. Various remedies were re-
sorted 70 without effect. l bought two bottles OF
b. b. b., and it has cured and strengthened me.
All sores Of my mouth are healed and my tongue
entirely clear Of knots and soreness, aud feel
like a new man."
r. X. Saulter, Athens, Ca, writes: 81 have
been afflicted with catarrh for many years,
although all sorts Of medicines and several doc
tors did their best TO cure me. Ny blood was
.rATARRH very impure, and nothing ever
IN hhi'Il had any effect upon the disease
until used that great blood remedy known as
ID. b. b., few bottles Of which effected an entire
cure. recommend 1t 10 all who have catarrh.
/ refer 10 any merchant or banker OF Athens,
Ca, and will reply toany inquiries.u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
AN EARLY RESORT TO
MinChestef'S hYnQnhQSnhite

OF LIND AND SooA
viii prevent tho development Of Pulmonary
Dtseases in those predisposed TO them and
produce aspeedy cure In the incipient stages;
while In every stage relief IL certain.
Price 500 per bottle. Send for Cifculsl
Its . Pure Solution and sriil not dte.
arrange tbs us0sf delicate sfsnGch.
HOLD 1X DR1uRaxOT0
Wo0ChGoTGRsA CO. Chemists
1o9 William 81. y. Y.
ua 3l-4u&Nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

Don't 6stly refuse 20 pay . bill and
fcndly cherish the belief that that set
ties II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27
INSURANCE grArEMEEIs:
AUDITOR o. V10 AsocssS ~
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY.


OF aaE rATS " HEM Of
sEIoN REGULATING THE REPORTS W
Presden r..
Sesctar
Trca
Organize
OF the encrslag AGENT IN
hsge agent N
AL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
NUMBER 40.
ProdigiNus Memory In q Child.

An infant phenomenon has been dis
covered at Plaisance, a suburb Of Paris,
in the person of little girl called Jeanne
Eugene Moreau, aged only five, but
endowed with q most extraordinary
memory. She is a walking encyclopedia on
all matters appertaining to the history of
France, and especially of the great Re-
volution; is an adept also in natural
history, and at the same time answers
without hesitation or error practical
questions about cooking, gardening, and
household management.
The youthful prodigy was born in
Paris in January, 1887, her father.
fhiitipc Moreau, being an humble labor
er, but descended from a revolutionary
hero whose name figures in the annals Of
1889, and who was decorated by Gen.
Lafayette after the taking of the bastile.
Owing to the poverty of her progenitor,
Eugene Moreau was adopted by widow
Madam Calley-who, noticing the re-
tentive faculties Of the child, cultivated
aud developed them with assiduity until
the phenomenon has become capable OF
passing stiff competitive examination
and of putting to shame many school
OoJ duu sCuool-Bhi Vi "oSuiSi SSaiS @uNt
more expensive education.
The fate of Eugenie Moreau will no
doubt be that reserved for all intellec.
tual prodigiss of tender years. She will
be exhibited to scientific men and re.
ported upon, sho' will probably receive
an offer from an enterprising Snowman,
aud in all likelihood Eugenie, should she
survive academical testings and public
examinations, will eventually settle down
to the life of q schoolmistress-a calling
for which her marvellous memory will
pre-emiuently fit her.-Lon1on Tele-
graph.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
An Old Confederate Flag Return ed

SHELBY, N. C.-Amidst a t,,+nult Of
applause from at least thousand spec
tators the silken banner belonging to the
Cleveland Guards was returled to is
original owners by q committee of five,
rep esenting the city of Boston, to whom
it had been given ~ the Ninth Massa-
chusetts Infantry, who captured it at
usnover Courthouze, Va, May 90, 1862.
The flag was presented to the Cleveland
Guards, the filst company that enlisted
from Cleveland county, by the ladies of
Shelby, and was carried by that organ
ization about year before 1t was c,p-
tured. After the war it was given TO
the city Of Boston by the company which
ca, tured it, and was kept until recently,
when, by the resolution of the board Of
aldermen and common council, was
ordered to be r.iurned to its original
owners, and the mayor was authorized 10
appoint delegation to deliver the flag
The delegation consisted of Alderman
John Fl. Sullivan, who represented the
mayor; Alderman Thomas r. Keenan,,
president Of the common council; David
F. Barry, Assistant Clerk John T. Prizes,
aud Mr.. George ii. McLc,d. They were
met at Charlotte by the committee, and
on their arrival here were escorted by q
, military company to the Shelby Hotel,
where banquet was served at night.
The presentation exercises were held in
the courthouse, which was beautifully
decorated with bunting and flowers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Mr.. Davis's monument.

RICHMOND, VA.-The conferences be-
tween the representatives Of the Davis
Monument Association Of Virginia and
tho committee of the United Confeder-
a'e Veterans removed most of the obsta.
Gle, that have hitherto prevented the
desired progress in the matter of raising
funds to erect in or near this city mon.
umcnt to commemorate Hon. Jefferson
Davis's service,, sacrifices, end suffer-
ings.
In view of the fact that Richmond
wa, the capital of the Confederacy and
that Mrs. Davis has expressed the wish
that 1t should be selected both as tho
permanent burial place Of her husband
and as the spot for the monument. the
veterans committee, who were clothed
with ample powers. in substance agreed
that their organization would throw oil
of its influeuce--and, 1t 10 very weighty-
in favor OF Richmond.
The permanent burial and monument
are to be here. The funds collected for
this purpose by the United Confederate
Veterans will be sent to Richmond, and
we understand like course will be pur-
sucd by the Southern Press Association
Mr.. Davis will have suitable monu-
ment. IL will be erected In Richmond,
by the people of nltlthe Southern States.
Other plans are to be fused into the
plan of the Virginia Association, which
will at once set to work to choose de-
sign and site and to lay the cornerstone.
1t was r, solved that Monroe Park bt
chosen as site for the proposed monu
ment.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Cotton Manufacturing,
Alfred B. Shepperson, of the N

Alfred B. Shepperson, of the New
-. Cotton Excaange. has published
statement of the American cotton
crop Of '91-'92," os compiled by him.
Mr. Shepperson argues that while the
crop for the past year was the largest
commercial crop on record, the actual
cotton yield was probably 100000 less
than the year previous. He bases this
upon the fact that very large quantity
of old cotton, held over from 1890 -91.
was marketed during the year just closed
This view of the matter is valuable in
making estimates on the present crop,
based upon comparison with the con :
uition of that nf 'o1 'no - ~, .Io--
ever, which is of grGa' er ,tercst to us, is
that giving the consumption of cotton
by the mills in the Southern 8 ates.
Four years ago, in 1SSS.89. the South
ern cotton mills consumed 479. 7S1 bales,
in 1890 31, 6l2,S92 and for the year just
clos d, GS4, 1867. In the first year named
Sou h Cardinals consumption WAS 132,-
3l9 bales and last year it was 185,367,
an increase Of $4,000 bales over the
consumption Of the previous year.
Georgia comes second on the list with
167, 713 bales utilized bv her mills last
year, an Increase $4,000 for the year
North Carolina is third, her mills having
used 157, 60) bales "f cotton, o gain Of
900 bales over 1890 81. These three
States show an increase of 4S, 900 bales
consumed, as compared with the year
before.
The report Of Henry G. Hester, OF the
Ncw Orleans Cotton Exchange, upon
the same subject has also been re
ccivcd. The two great authorities are
wondt rfully close together in their fig
urcs, and for the first time they agree in
naming South Carolina rs the greatest
cotton manufacturing State of the South
Mr.. Hester's figures indicate an in
crease in the consumption Of the two
Carolinas and Georgia of 61,G0) bales
over that Of 1890 81, which is moro ia,
vorablc to this section than Mr.. Shep
persons report, but all evidence goes to
show that there is general prosperity in
the cotton spinning business in the
outh, and that we are making wonder
full strides in the manufacturing industry
Last year the mills of the remainder OF
this country and Car ada manufactured
less than four and nalf times the quau
tity of cotton consumed in the States oil
So .th Carolina, Georgia and North Car
| olina.
In ten years more these will be the
cotton manuf .ctu ing Statei of the Un
ion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
Joint Letter of Acceptance of Weaver
and Field.

VICE presfdont have issaaSdar aSdarA theiHf H'1 11oin.
letter of acceptance of nominations
which is addressed to the public.
They say they have visited fifteen
States in the Northwest and South on
their political tou and hive not said
that "tho pc2plc ae 10 poverty, their
substances arc being devourcd by mo
nopolics, trusts, pools and none,
sharks"
A strong plea is made or a free bal.
lot and fair count, and recent election
methods in Alabama are complained Of
they claim that Captain Kolb was cl, ,ctcd
Governor Of Alabama by 40, 600 majority
but counted out. They also assert that
the Peoples party was cheated in tht
Arkansas election.
The candidates say in conclusi on
''After an experiment of many years it is
apparent that neither the Republican
patty nor the Democratic party can or
will accomplish the much dcs' red re
form to wit, the restoration of the bal
lot on fair and honest basis in the
States of the Union The Peoples
party alone can secure the desired end
If the people Of the whole country who
desire honest elections and the repeal oil
class laws will rally to the support OF
the great industrial movement and place
the party in power under whose banner
tho white people of the South arc now
marshaling themselves, this vcxed ques-
ton will be settled forever. 1t is certain
that the people Of the South will not
| joiu the ranks Of the Republican party.
1t is equally certain that the Republicans
will not unite with she Democratic party
The Peoples party affur's the only so
luton OF these important matters"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-30
A Fatal Accident in Wilkes.

WINSTON. N. C.-Particulars Of a sad
and fatal accident in Wilkes county reach
cd here. In Union township, Reddics
river, the seven-year- son OF John
Milams shot and killed his little sister
two years of age The children were
alone at the time; hence it is not detin
itely known how the accident occurred.
There was a small shotgun lying on the
bed The father was away from home,
while the mother and another child were
out in the garden picking beans. The
IN thcr he lrd the report of the gun AID
ran immc dately into the house. The child
was dead, the entire load having struck
under the jaw and ranged upwards.
The mother is almost frautic