davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, }
Lucas County. {

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
n hundred dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
lsEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. Is cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
MALARIA
The Worst Season For Malaria in Many
Years.

The Worst Season For Malaria In Many
Years.
The symptoms of malaria are 50 differ.
ent in different cases that no two cases
are exactly alike-dull, tired and stupid
feelings with slight chilly and hot sensa-
tions coming and going at irregular in
tervals. Dizziness, headache, coated
tongue, dyspepsia and %biliousness are
o or less present in such cases.. Per.
iodical headache or neuralgia and consti.
patton are symptoms which are to be ex-
pected. Many diseases Of blood, nerves
and digestion a be produced by chronic
malaria. Quinine will not cure them
either. A great many people have found
that out by bitter experience. The only
remedy that can be relied on every time
to cure chronic malaris::in all ita forms is
Pe-ru.na. This remedy is the natural
antidote to the poisons of malaria. Pc
ru-na eradicates the poison by destroy.
ing 1t altogether and fortifies the system
against subsequent attacks by It's tonic
effects.
A book on malarial diseases and all
other diseases of summer will be sent
free to any address by The Pc. ru.na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Column
bus, Ohio.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
The PLAN.
The Banks at Mayville, N. d., Propose
to Move CrODe.

The Banks at Mayville, N. d., Propose
to Move Crops.
MAYv1LLE, Aug. 29.-After long con.
sidera ton Bankers Rosholt of the First
National bank and Edwards of the
Goose River bank of Mayville haveSput
into successful operation a plan that
will solve the moving of the crop prob.
lem that is before the minds of the peo-
pie Of the Northwest and will relieve
the currency famine in this vicinity.
The Edwards" plan as it is called here.
is as follows: The banks issue drafts
on their Minneapolis and St. Paul banks
payable to bearer, in small denomina-
tons of IS, $40 and $40. These, to-
gether with some silver, the elevator
men pay the farmers in exchange for
wheat. The farmers use these drafts
in paying their store bills, Irvine
notes, machine notes, and, in fact, the
drafts will pass current everywhere in
this country. The grain men ship the
wheat and sell it in the markets below,
receiving drafts in payment. These are
received by the banks here and sent to
their correspondents below for credit,
and thus, with but little trouble and
no anxiety, the crop will be sold, the
farmers and merchants get their &C.
counts paid, the banks their notes paid,
and the great problem is at once solved.
The bonanza farmers are paying their
men under this plan, and it meets sat-
isfactiOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Do You Realize

That you can purchase round trip tick
cts to Chicago at one fare rate on July
Oath, 3lst and August 7th, via the
Northern Pacific railroad, and be
Landed at the Grand Central Station
hotel in Chicago, where first. class &C
commodations can be secured at very
reasonable cost?
This will save the necessity of transfer
of yourself and baggage in Chicago.
Direct trains between Graud Central
station and Worlds Fair grounds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
.SK00KuM ROOT HAIR GROWER

seward county met anu calleu u ,v.u.
convention of the two parties to meet
at the courthouse in Liberal, Monday,
Sept. i, to select a county ticket. The
call says that it is time for all law
abiding people in Kansas to come to-
gether on a broad and patriotic basis
and unite in solid phalanx against the
onward march of anarchy and disorder
that threatens to destroy the credit and
good name of Kansas and hold her peo-
pie up to the ridicule and derision Of
the nation. These references are made
against the Populist party that is en-
d%eavoring to capture the heretofore Re.
publican counties in Western Kansas.
Dispatches from that section say that
this Democratic Republican fusion will
probably be made in a score of counties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
notice that he would ask the house to
next consider the rules and then, at
$3.50 the mouse adjourned.
ON THE RETIRED LIST.

Mantle and Allen Not Entitled to
Seats in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-There was
an unusually small gathering of spec
tators in the senate during the morn
ing. the vote in the house on the silver
bill having attracted the curious and
the sightseers to the south wing of the
Capitol. Notice was given by Mr..
Sherman that he would address the
senate next Wednesday on the silver
question and by Mr.. Wolcott (Rer.,
Colo.) for Thursday.
The bill allowing the national banks
to increase their circulation up to the
par value Of the bonds deposited by
them was taken up, the question being
on the amendment offered by Mr.. Cock
rell Dem., Mo.) for the redemption of
such 2 per cent bonds as may be pre-
sented, and the payment thereof in a
new issue of treasury notes. The vote
vas taken without the discussion being
renewed and the amendment was re-
jected by yeas 20, nays ~.
MIR. Cockrell offered an amendment
authorizing the holder of any United
States bonds to deposit them and to re.
ceive in exchange legal tender notes
equal to the face value Of the bond.
The bond is to be held in the treasury
subject to redemption in the same
amount of legal tender notes which are
then to be destroyed. The amendment
was discussed until 2 o'clock when the
Lee Mantle case was taken up.
Senatorial Cases Settled.
Mr.. Vance's motion to lay on the
table Mr.. Manderson's motion to recon.
slider the vote by which the senate de.
cided last week that Mr.. Mantle was
not entitled to a seat was the
first question considered. The vote was
taken and resulted yeas 81. nays ~. So
the motion to lay on the table was
agreed to. The vote was then taken on
the original resolution as amended and
it was agreed to, yeas 80, nays ~. The
effect of the vote is a declaration that
MI. Mantle is not entitled to the seat.
A vote was Their taken on the right OF
John b. Allen to a seat from the state
OF Washington, claimed under simila,
circumstances, and it was also decided
in the negative by exactly the same
vote. 80 to 20. No action was taken OH
the third case from the state Of Wyom.
ing. Mr.. Beckwith having resigned.
The consideration of the national bank
circulation bill was then resumed.
Without action ON tho amendment
the senate proceeded to executive bust.
ness and at s p. IN. adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Want to Issue Certificates.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20.-Permission to
empower the receivers of the Northern
Pacific railway to issue receivers GER
tificates to the amount of s., 1000, 900
will be asked during the afternoon, at
which time Receivers Cakes and Rouse.
will be in Milwaukee. The certificates
to be issued by the receivers are for the
purpose of taking care of certain urg.
ent claims against the road, such as
rentals. salaries and other preferred
claims due or 1901 to become due.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Surveying Contracts Let.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The commits.
sioner of the general land Office has let
the contracts for surveys in South Da.
kota as follows: Ebert D. Hawkins of
Vermillion, S. D., to survey four town.
ships in the Lower Brule Indian reser-
walton for allotments to Indians, the
price is 81, $50. Carl Gunderson, Yer.
million. S. D., to survey two townships
In the Pine Ridge Indian observation
for allotments to Indians, the price
being 5000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Lynched a Negro sn urucrer.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. @.-At / a. m.
about 30 horsemen rode into Newcas-
tie. KY, and waking up Tailor Head
told him they had a prisoner. When
Head made his appearance the visitors,
most of whom were masked, overpow-
cred him and let themselves into the
Jail. They were after a negro named
Leonard Taylor. Securing their man
they took him about a quarter of a
mile out on the road to Frank Linton's
and strung him up to a tree. The
crime which aroused the men into &C.
ton was the brutal and unprovoked
murder Ut an Italian boy ~ra1dlor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Foreign Visitors at Grand Forka

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. co.
Since Grand Forks was founded some
IL years ago her citizens never enter
tanned guests of such diverse ma
tionality as those who gathered here
when the worlds fair representatives
left the Great Northern special train,
and. as the guests of the city, gathered
at the banquet table spread for them in
the main hotel Of this pretty little city.
In the afternoon the guests were driven
about the city and paid a visit to the
state university.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01

The Comp
is Dedic
Apl
The podic
of Pleas
Oh
Various It
cred F
The
| 10 every
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Friday eve
marked til
terrain chul
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The openi
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In the sw
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Rev. Al
reason II
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RANGES hs
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building
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lie in vi
lBismarcl
pleasure
He the
REV. l.
church {
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and exp
future;
austin,
who ext
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Chicago
Than]
Pided in
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building
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Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
LATEST FUSION.

Kansas Democrats and Republicans
Unite to Down I'opulists.
TOPEKA, Aug. 20.-The latest fusion
in tho deal in Kansas has created o
great deal of commentsmong all classes
OF politicians. Saturday the Republican
and Democratic central committees of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
FAT People

o % sss1f Pii Ssu and Gfi, Sss i su peands . os %o %l,."lSS No
ness or pleasure. NO srXRViSG. They build
o6n npS '%iR'S sUs The Issy s' S% w HHalsHi fssst'fkf a ess
Anderson, 81 Auburn st, Cambridge, NJ 49,.
writes: Three bottles Of your Obesity Pills re-
duced ny weight from 225 pounds 70 io a ana !
pleased with the result. and shall do all can to
help you. Our patrons include Physicians, Bank,
orc. Lawyers, and leaders Of Society. Our goods arc
root from our office. Price per package $500, OF
three packages for $500 by mall prepaid. I.r
t%icalars (sealed( 4cts. ALL CORRESPOND
ENCE CONFIDENTIAL. ,,
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON, MASS
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
Memorial DaN.

NATL HEADQ'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
MILWAUKEE, MS, March i, 1888.
General Orders, No Z.
l. The Grand Army of the Republic originated,
and one off highest prerogaives * TO perpetuate.
the proper observance of Memorial Day.
Ancient civilizations Instituted games ana Costly
pnreauts i'm commemoration of those who fell IN
defense of the country. More recently monuments
have been erected in honor of such; but how vast
ly more lender and appropriate Is our modern way
Of stresing the graves of our Nations defenders
annually by the hands of loving women and inno-
cent children with the first flowers of Spring. and
planting on the low green mound OF each the flag
of our Nation, under the folds of which they
"nobly fighting, fell ~!
II. Keeping in mind that Memorial Day and IFS
ceremonies 10 be conducted under The direction
OF the Grand Army of the Republic Department
Commanders are requested 10 call the attention OF
Post Commanders the propriety OF making
carly preparations for May 80, 1893.
Ill IL is especially appropriate and desirable
that The Noman's Relief Corps, Sons OF Veterans
and children of the schools should DE active par
Elephants OF Memorial Day and the Sunday services
preceding IT,
w. While The recent desecraiion of soldiers
graves in some localities Of southern Indiana and
Illinois compels to confess with shame that
there arc yet living some beings unworthy the
rich heritage OF this glorious Nation, which they
would sooner beiray than defend, let us and al
good citizens, by general attendance upon the
that the great heart of the American people is in
full sympathy with those who gave their lives for
Nationality aud Freedom.
v. Let Rll flags bOisted on Memorial Day be at
half mast. directed by resolution OF the National
Escsmpmeni. June 4, ls7s.
BY command OF A. q. NEIssERI. Commander
tn-Chief.
Acknowledgement
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Movements os the Chief
i,richf rrospects for the Order.

Movements or
bright Prospects for the Order.
The Commandcr-in-Chicf attended the DEPART
,ncnt Encamument If Michigan at Benton Haroor
"a, the 7th of March leaving that place at o'clock
8 m on the ssh. lie WAS next nj La crosse. " Is,
ian attendance upun the Department Encainpheh'
Of ,uat State He has arranged 10 be at the tIn-
campmeni OF Illinois at Springfield on me lo.l am"
18th instant: Oklahoma. the 10Th; Texas at Dai-
las the 2l-t; Tennessee, at Hartman, on the -ou'
aud New Orleans, La, on the 9th.
Much iutereS; so far has been manifested al the
Department Eucampments, and they have Deeh
attended 10y an unusually large nuinoer OF COM
rades.
Tie Commanders Of the Departments of the
South arc invited meet al New Orleans on Inc
9th instant ut which time a consultation VIII be
held and an endcavor made 10 agree upon uni
form method of action IN respect 10 conuuct Oh tHS
Order throughout the South.
The recently-elected Department Commander oil
Minnesota John u. Smith, of Minneapolis, mas
pledged himself TO increase Inc membership OF is
Dellartmcnt OGa between now ana .iune 81 lie -
appointing his staff with view TO thorough WORK
ia every portion of The Department, and as there
are but s 3I2 members of the Order IN the Depart
ment and u 500 eiigibies, with the thorough work
of recruiting Planned properly carried oul, tiiis
promise can be fulfilled.
A Milwaukee paper prints q telegram from Irorl-
tience Il. L. stating that IL developed there curing
the official visit of the Commander-ln-Chle tha'
he j a candidate for reelection at indianapolis
next September. -,
The pancr yerifies the report by interviews with
local members of the Order, who say they nave
known Of Col. Weissert's candidacy for some time,
but that il lhe program 10 kaep 1t secret un-
I'll later. = ,,oo
In a letter dated Milwaukee, Wis, March 8, 1898,
TO Assistant Inspector-General George Edward
Allen Department of Rhode Island, the Com
mander-in-CGief says:
II never even thought of such a thing being
q candidate for reelection. You may use my
words
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
HHustIers.1

The English language Is constantly receiving adj
ditiOns Most OF these words are expressive II not
elegant. Hustlers" Is the modern name given
to people of great activity. They are the people
who make the wheels OF progress and accomplish
ment go round. But "hustling' is very expen-
sve AS far rs vital power is concerned How some
people are able to hustle =" is a mytery to their
friends. Here is an interesting explanation of one
such case:
Dear Sirs: AS you are aware that have thor
oughly tested the merits of Compound Oxygen.
you ask me what my experience with II has been.
In reply would say, that my personal experience
with has been satisfactory and that its use
by other members of my family has been III the
highest degree gratifying. Indeed In such nigh
esteem do we hold it, that we would not undertake
to keep house without having it constantly on
hand.
have used it, not inUatid but as On unusually
healthy man one Io has had more business der0lrng
on him thai, any should attempt TO transact.
and wish TO recommend Compound Oxygen most
strongly to ali overworked business or PROBES
sonal men, who do not class or consider them
selves as nyalids. To the man who is overworked,
tired out mentally and worried with business cares,
and who has tired and achey feeling at the base
of the BRAIN it is a boon whose value Is beyond ali
computation. attribute the splendid health that
have preserved during the past few years OF great
mental labor to the fact that whenever Wearied
and worn out, have restored nature 5 tired powers
by the of Compound Oxygen. That his Is
natures own remedy, supplying to the system Inc
oxygen the life-giving principle which Is needed
replace that used up by mental abors and cares,
or by disease, admits oil no DOUBT lhhi IL Is mag
niicent remedy all classes of invaids there can
be no question but consider it at least equal In
value to those who have not been invaids, but who
are travelling in that way. would remind all such
that a pint of prevention is worth pound of cure.
and that they best preserve their health by the
of Compound Oxygen whenever overworked.
You are at liberty to use the above as you see ht
Respectfully, yours,
r. G. MITCHELL Duluth, Mimi
The remedy above referred to has a record OF 70
years and more than 90 600 cases Address CORE
spondence to Drs STARKEY & PALEN, 1929 Arch
ST., Philadelphia. Chicago, San Francisco. New
York, aud Toronto, Ont.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
THE w. re.
Its Action Misstated by O'NeiIl, of Massa
chusetts.

Its Action Misstated by O'Nein, of Massa-
chusetts.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE. I have read
Mr.. ONeill's tof Massachusetts, speech in The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of the 10Th, in which he
stated the National Woman's Relief Corps Con-
vention Endorsed the provision 10 take away all
the pensions of inmates of Soldiers Homes in
excess of So month. think he will find he
is mistaken, as / have been member of Ma
tional Woman's Relief Corps Conventions for
three years at Boston, Detroit, and Washing
ton, aud ! never heard that proposition in
dorsed. What the National Womans Relief
Corps did decide upon was this: ITO secure
from Congress such legislation as shall require
inmates of Soldiers Homes to pay over a por-
tion of their pension money each quarter for
the support of wives and families dependent
upon them. Not to pay it for the support of
the Home. as Mr.. O'Nell argues 1t is too bad
Mr.. ONeill was not pensioner. If it was not
for the "boys" leaving all and going to the
front where would the salary for Congressman
be, or the money in the Treasury? If they
want to save, why not reduce their own sal
aries? Don't you suppose that my husband
would thousand times prefer to have his
good right arm again sound than to have his
pension? l have chance to see the "boys"
in the Home also to 20 through the hospital,
aud if some Of our Congressman would come
aud visit there, and see the wrecks from dis
ease and wounds. they would say Uncle Sam
could not give them enough to pay them for
their suferings
l am whole heart and soul with the "boys,"
my father having been killed in the only bat
tie he was in-the battle of the Wilderness,
and am taking care of an invalid husband.
/ could not help but write when l read
those speeches, and as l know you are one Of
the ''boys" l thought would address this to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which we eagerly
look for every week. Sincerely yours in F.,
c., and L.-AMELIA F. CoLGAN, Assistant Ma.
tional Inspector Woman's Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
KNNSHS-


Tue Enslmpment held at Pittsburg elected these
officers: Division Colonel. W. Y Morgan; = V. q,
Charles CoIman: ,. V G. >. =. Miller. Council
W l. NeudcuhnI +. y. White r. L. HAYES Deie-
gate-at-L Large, y. II. Madison; Delegates Phil RI
Alderman. W. II. Russell. G.. ". Harrington. ].
W. Sanders; Alternates. W. H. Hayden T. l.
Beard, IL. J. Hopkins, r. A. Seaman lS. T. Morris.
CoIoncl-elect Morgan appointed the following
staff; AdJt. II. W. Hoffman; ms. y. +. Lamar
Harris; Surg. Or. PofT; Mastering Oaicer. r. ..
Hopkins: :. VI, G. @. Harvey.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
John F. Andrew Camp. 81. Of Boston gave must
cal aud literary entertainment. March :.
Licut-Col. Henry Merritt Camp, s. Of Saegrl
realized handsome sum Of money from the fair
given under it, auspices Feb. 1918.
The Big Four Camps %. g. %, So have their
next Camp Fair AT the quarters OF Csup 70 of Mex
rose, IN about two weeks. Constitutional incOn-
sisteucies vii be the subject Of debate
l.. A. TIT Camp, Is, OF Springfield. added 600 to
it, ong-box from the profits made 10y a. D. esent-
alton Of the war drama Tie Drummer Boy OF
the Rebellion"
The Camps in the western portion Of this Divi-
sion frequently entertain, thereby making interest
IN the Order prevail throughout the section.
Ex-Inspector C. d. Rooney has received much
praise for his earnest lahOrs in behalf OF the New
England Convention HIS work as Secretary and
Treasurer arduOus. but he executed every de-
tail ati-actoriiy, and had the pleasure Of seeing
his efforts bear fruit ia the organization OF the Ne
England Association.
Bro. II. A Mayo. who served as Quar;ermsster
OF the Division during Col stevens term Of Office
attended the New England Convention and re-
Hcwed many pleasant acquaintance made during
his official career. He was one Of the best guard
ianS OF the treasury the Division has Ind.
The New England Convention failed 10 discuss
the proposed three-dc.fee ritual the insurance
and , '. Guards, much to the disappointment Of
many delegates Too much time used in dis
cussing minor details Of organization, aud left no
time for the above questions.
Past Col. Nathan G. Upham is enjoying n
prosperous real estate and Insurance business at
his home in Fitchburg. Nate retains his pOpu-
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

Again the ranks of the Commandery have been
broken. Past Com Chief Leland J.Webb
has entered that darkness call death. Stricken
untimely, in the flush of manhood, his splendid
powers extinguished, his ringing voice hushed for
ever, all that was mortal consigned TO mother
earth Thursday afternoon, Feb. %. Whatever may
have been his faults. he our brother; living,
loved him; dead, let cherish in memory his vir-
tues in loyalty to his great services. He bad been
honored by our Order most gracefully In token of
sincere grief. and a mark of our reverent
gard, ii is ordered that all Camp charters and coors,
and the side of all officers be draped in en-
blemstic mourning until June l. 1893.
BY command of MARVIN L. HALL, Commander
in-Chief.
Official: CHARLES f. GIEE, Assistant Adjutant-
General