davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners
Il Tuesday with all members present.
be session was not a long one, as the
lsiness before the board was not great.
commissioner Cahall reported on the
(ad petitions which had been referred
him, and suggested that the board go
Pt next Monday in a body, examine the
sired roads and decide as to the
Rsibility Of their construction. A bill
Judge Tibbils for justice fees was re-
rred to the states attorney. A report
DR.. Porter, stating the fact of the in-
nifty OF the man Richter was laid be.
re the board and they instructed the
Pmmissioners Of insanity to act in &C
PFdance with the report.
Commissioner Healy was authorized
enter into a contract with George A.
by for the lease Of the poor farm. A
sttlon for a highway in Ecklund town.
hp was introduced, and the county
pfVeyor was instructed to survey the
x po'ed highway. The board then adj
Pu'ned to April %, when they meet
Ito the assessors to prepare for the
nnlal assessment.
How Devils Lake Cots Around 1t.
Inc Devils Lake city council has
a0pted an or finance providing a yearly
sense OF $3.50 for the keeping of billiard
%l pool tables, shooting galleries, etc.
~ penalty for violating the ordinance
not less than $25 nor more than $50.
aries granted a license must also exc
We a $500 bond that they will not
vlaIe any ordinances of the city O
ny state law.
1"ps"'n Barr Froze In In Alaska.
0spt. ). Q. Barr, formerly of Bis
!atcS' Joined an exploration party last
ny and proceeded to Alaska, intending
70 absent two years. He was en-
asso by the Yukon Transportation
vnpany to take charge of a boat on
la' tlVer engaged in transporting sup
"' 70 Tue mining regions in the in
s''0f OF Alaska. He did not expect,
" could ne expect to hear from the out
% s world for a whole year from last
wy and, Of course, no one expected to
"' from him. In view of these facts
: ,Ollowlng telegram will be Of interest
1"ol Captain Bars old time &C.
qalntances:
b. SssA;rri.E, WASH, April IA remark.
%uccessfnii was recently brought to a
ar vs % close by G. 81. Hamilton of Chi.
ight fS yoars or age, who arrived here last
lpS ~ NUN Alaska. He traversed 1900
h NS Ssa ana over the divide to Chilkoota. in
n nsn up ps of winter, being the first white
i ss : who has ever crossed these m"nnt.
m mn .. mat season and lived. He ia an
% I'M y Of the Yukon River Transnorta.
s Il a anI Trading company. and left Seattle
ANY,. on his initial trip of that COM.
bI M1 expedition at st. Michaels, near the
! steann"ua the Yukon. Tho expedition built
80 tn" .'''lp and started up the river with
ltpr stn.. provisions and supplies, and
he ir r"'",iill'g two weeks up the the river
Eas pr.n uopped further progress. AS it
hat ihu tn. Saary to get word to civilization
|Nunlrmn nnat was frozen in, Hamilton
piles a ,nn TO make the journey of 1900
lrr "lu started November 2Gth with
|ndiau '"n,S, t%wenty.One dogs and some
Fuhiv' SulleS. He arrived mt ChilkOOt,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07
Keep the Teeth Clean.

Cleanse the teeth thoroughly at least
twice a day-once Oh arising and again be-
fore retiring-or, better, after each meal if it
it can be so arranged. Use a good brush Of
medium texture. AS u rule employ simply
water from which the chill has been taken,
but two or three times Il week the assist
ance of some recommended tooth powder is
desirable. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorie,
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, 1893-04-07

Popular Edition. of the Session Laws
in pamphlet form is now out and ready
for distribution. Orders filed promptly.
Send Is cents to the TRIBUNE, Bismarck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

AS TIE Individual coal operators Of
eastern Pennsylvania have formed an
organization for the protection of
their interests in the matter Of
prices, output and legislation, we
may shortly expect to hear that
prices have been advanced another
notch. The big coal trust, composed
Of the railroads and their coal com
pany annexes, has always been very
prompt to put up prices upon the
slightest pretext, or without any pre-.
text at all. This latest combination
of the small fry operators will pull
the knot tighter. The public may
expect to be robbed right and left
when the two trusts get together al
they are sure to dO-and begin Il
mark up prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

nominated, he would be elected. But
the slanderers have been abroad in
the land. The fellows who sting
from behind The little adders
were after him. They named
one candidate after another to knock
out Trude, using at the same time
the foulest ISLANDERS to asperse his
character. Well, they are flattering
themselves that they have Trude
killed these Warwicks are Wait
till Trude's friends get crack at one
of tneir star-chamber nominees
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

and the celluloid PIE, you are COM
paratively safe.
Besides all this, | am afraid l am
not in proper spiritual shape to- go
amcng the workers, as some OF the
Indians call themselves Suppose
that on some softened, mellow au-
tumnal day they were all clustered
about me with the bacon grease and
war paint on every child-like counte-
nance, and while | stood there in the
midst OF all the autumn splendor,
with the woods clothed in all the
gorgeous apparel Of the deceased
year, telling them Of the beauties of
industry and peace, and the glad, un
fettered life Of the buckwheat pro-
moter, or while | read passage of
scripture TO them and was explaining
1t, and they were looking into my
face with their great fawnlike
eyes, all at once one of them
should ask my views on che
tariff or on the question of track
elevations The chances are about
even that | would throw down the
bible and fly into an ungovernable
rage, and be just as harsh and rude
and unreasonable as | could be.
Then | would regret it all, after
hammering them to pieces. oh, it's
of no use. l can't accept the posi-
| tion.
Public life has its drawbacks, any
| way.
II ! was Mayor | would have to
: attend picnics, and | want no more
Of that. That kisd of public life
doesn't agree with me.
| Ialways like to tell anything that
has the general effect of turning the
laugh on me, because then | know
there will be no hard feelings. II Is
very difficult TO select any one who
will stand publicity when that pub
Lefty is more amusing to the average
reader than to the chief actor. Every
little while | run out of men who en-
JOY being talked about in my chaste
and cheerful vein. Then | have to
come forward and take this position
myself 1t is not egotism, as some
might suppose. 1t is unself1shness
and manly feeling of self-sacriflce.
Last year / consented to read the
Declaration Of Independence, as my
share Of the program, partially out
OF gallantry toward the Goddess Of
Liberty. and partly to get ride with
the chaplain and orator OF the day.
through the principal streets behind
the band. IL was very proud mo-
ment for me. | felt as though / was
holding up one corner OF the ma
tional fabric myself, and / naturally
experienced pardonable pride about
IT, / sat in the carriage with the
compiled laws OF Illinois under my
arm, and looked like Daniel Webster
wrapped In large bale OF holy calm
At the grounds | found that most
everybody was on the speakers stand,
and the audience was repres nted by
a helpless and unhappy minority
; Alta Fourth OF July celebration 10
Is wonderful how many great men
= there are, and how they swarm on
Z the speakers platform Then there
D are generally about thirteen yenem-
I. hle gentlemen who do n0t pretend o.
D be great. hut they cannot hear very
/, we'll So they set un che speakers
i stand tu hear tbe same eurdllug
= statements that they have head og
eaainaa1 a. uass Al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

WE have often enjoined upon our
readers the fact that 1t pays to push,
and that the pushing man is the one
who always succeeds. AS a veriflca-
tion Of this it now comes out that a
young collegian, Charles Blakely by
name, was pushing chair-pusher at
the Worlds Fair. Charles had the
good fortune one day TO push the car
riage of one Of the Worlds Fair, who
is the daughter of an English mil
lionare. Charles pushed SO well
that he pushed himself into the favor
Of the Young and handsome heiress,
and the result was speedy elope-
ment. All that remains is for the
rich father Of the girl to open his
arms and say: "Bless you. my chill
dren; bless you"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18
Aside from Regard for Personal Comfort, His
Love of Literature Is Far Greater than
His Love for Local Politics.
His Trude-lke Utterances and Poetical Refer
ences to the Present Political Situation
Make Interesting Reading Now.

The Hon. A. S. Trude authorizes /
the following pronuncamento in the |
matter of his candidacy for Mayor:
! see by the press that my name !
has been suggested to the Noble |
Democratic Warriors as a suitable one
for election as Mayor TO succeed Har-
rison, and, while must express my
grateful acknowledgment for the APP
parent faith and childish confidence
reposed in me by the people of Chi
cago | must gently but firmly decline
the proffered distinction. In the
first place my other duties will not
admit Of it. My time is very much
occupied at present in my journals
tic work you know ! am writing for
the magazines), and should there be
a falling off in my chaste and pictur-
esque contributions to the press, the
great surging world of literature
would be surprised and grieved
Again, | could not entirely lay
aside this class Of work anyway, even
were | to accept the position, and as
] cannot write without being wrapped
in the most Opaque gloom and per
i feet calm, / would be annoyed, |
/ know, by the war-whoops of the
Otlce-seeker when he got to playing
croquet in the front yard, and when
ever he got TO shooting at me through
the window when | was composing q
poem, / am perfectly positive that |
would get restless and the divine
alllatus would cease to give down.
The true poet loves seclusion and
soothing rest That is the secret Of
his even numbers and smooth
cadences. Look at Dryden, and
Walt Whitman and Milton and
Burns and Pete Dunno. What could
any Of them have done with house
full of Nineteenth Ward Indians
who were hankering for a fresh pail
Of gore for lunch?
Further than this, | have not that
gentle magnetic power over the un-
tutored place-hunter that some have
, am agitated all the time by nerv
GUS dread that II ] go near him
} NAV lose my self-Command and xii
him.
Then, again, the ArrapahOes would
invite me to attend the regular sOcia
hops during the winter, and
wouldn't know what to do, for il
would be bad policy TO refuse, anc
yet don't know the first figure oI
the war-dance. ! dance like club
footed camel, anyhow, and when
! got mixed up in the scalp dance the
Ioor manager would get mad at me
, probably and chop some large, irregu
, lar notches in me with brOad-ax
, Then their costumes are so low
, necked and so exceedingly dress, anC
: everything so all-nred decolleter
. whatever that is.
So that perhaps it would be just a
well to plug along as am and no
get ambitious. The life Of lawye
with literary inclnatIons may not b
, 80 fraught with untrammeled natuf
\ and sylvan retreats, aud Wild, pic
q tureslue canyons and bosky deIls, anl
things of that kind, but IL Is cheer
ing 20 put YOUR hand ou the Top q
your head aud feel that II Is sim o
deek lud although wealth may uo
\ comg pouring lu un yeu ln such a
+ lrr antihIr toffentas teH maY leslft
4 sea knne tNAt lf SOFA can sat eaoua
4 tntat fum iaY lo daF aHd iuds
Itim suiIiwnh vigilance gumm.gte
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18
Mr.. Frank Wenter's Chances Injured by a
Star-Chamher Nomination for Which
He Was Not TO Blame.
Interviews with Prominent Citizens as TO Their Choice for the
Nominee of the Democratic Party for Chief
Magistrate Of Chicago.

a SUdT-CndLuDeI gathering VI
three persons nominated Mr.. Frank
Wenter for Mayor on Monday night,
and then issued orders for the Demo
cratic party to indorse him.
Mr.. Wenter is an estimable gentle
man, but the attempt OF few peo-
pie to force him upon the Demo
I cratic masses will be bitterly resented.
.If three men can get together and
name candidate, what is the use of
holding convention?
Who gave these men the authority
to deliver Democratic delegates?
That is the question which is asked
all over town. If we have Demo
cratic party let it be Democratic If
it cannot be Democratic let it dis
band. No man forced on the party
kby such influence can be elected.
w
Mr.. John A. Kings name is meet
ing with hearty support all over the
city. His long career as an upright
business man and his sterling quail
ties as a Democrat endear him to
the Democratic workers If he is
nominated he will win by at least
., 900 majority.
~
No name is greeted with greater
enthusiasm in connection with the
\ Mayoralty than that of Mr. Charles
J II. Wacker. Mr.. Wacker was born
in Chicago, and is greatly beloved by
the German element from
which he sprung and with which he
has always been SO closely and prOmi-
nently identified. Mr. Wacker would
be triumphantly elected if nomi-
mated. Every leading business
man would be an ardent sup
porter of his. Mr.. Wacker is
director in at least a dozen great
enterprises, including two banks, the
Worlds Fair, and a great manufac-
turing industry His name has been
upon ten thousand lips for over a
week, and if nominated he would
make magnificent race Over two
hundred German Republicans, whU
i were interviewed in regard to his
candidacy, said that they would vote
for him if on the ballot.
~.
AS the date of the Democratic and
Republican conventions approaches,
the field is being rapidly cleared and
the lines of the night more distinctly
drawn.
On the Democratic side the situa-
tion is becoming particularly clari'
fed. The two leading candidates OF
last week-A. S. Trude and John p.
Hopkins have been before the pub
lie and their candidacy pretty fully
ulst uSNtu dilu liil douIu bhAs AftAi
gentlemen, during the last few days
have made professions Of willingness
10 retire from the race. Mr.. TrudC
has been especially emphatic in thi
direction, and as result there is
new Richmond in the fleld-namely
Mt John A. King
Mr. King is leading citizen o
Chicago, a man OF wealth aud spot
less reputation. he s President o
the Fort Dearborn National Bank
and vas elected 10 the nst Drainag
Hoard on the Democratic ticket II
u a sterling unmoerat and w0u.
make au deal MaY0r
e
uon John 6 llaek hla haen spoke
af az magaAi 3 uhiltF -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

MORE than ,, 300 persons were
killed upon surface railroads Of all
kinds in the United States during the
past twelve months. Add TO this
ghastly record the two thousand
crippled and manned victims, and the
total is appalling. OF course, the
Overwhelming majority OF the acct
dents were on through railroad routes.
They seem TO point directly 10 the
imminent need for the adoption Of
some new system OF signaling
What the public requires Is system
which shall render collisions and tel
escopings practically impossible. II
Is thought that the electric train
signal may be- the solution NJ the
problem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18
City Convention and then let the
best man win.

City Convention and then let the
best man win.
Hereditary" politics won't work in
Chicago. The vast majority of the
Democratic workers will revolt
against any dictation. The followers
of the late Mayor Harrison were with
that great man because they admired
him. They never transferred the
custody of their consciences to any
one to keep forever. Some peo-
pie seem to imagine that because
Carter II. Harrison is dead that his
political followers belong to his heirs
at-law, and can be transferred to the
support of any person whom the
heirs-at-law decide to take up. This
sort of proposition is insulting and
degrading, and will be resented by a
great number of Mayor Harrison's
most ardent supporters in the battles
of the past.
The effort Of few persons TO force
a Democratic candidate for Mayor
upon the party, whether the party
wants him or not, is a move in the
direction of the maintenance Of the
present system of crap game sur
veillance. TIE EAGLE will expose
the whole scheme thoroughly, and
without fear or favor, before it get,
through with the gang.
~
John p Hopkins would make Z
model candidate for Mayor but it is
doubtful whether he wants nomi
nation. He would certainly run like
a scared deer before the people, ant
as a business. man Mr.. Hopkins ha'
few equals and no superiors.
~
The men who have been stabbinl
Trude in the back will have to SETTLE
some accounts with that gentleman
friend before they get through. A
s. Trude is one OF the most honorable
men in Chicago. He has served mos
acceptably as president Of tn,
Chicago Board Of Education. Hi
private life has been above and be
yond reproach, and his devotion Il
his family has always been the sub
ject OF admirng comment. 1t i
true that he defended many Grim
inals during his brilliant career as
lawyer, but he defended them be
cause il was his professional duty E
do so. And he defended them hon
orably and ably and In manne
which reflected credit upon the juri-
prudence Of the State. Now a
an age when he Is about Z
retire from the practice of a profes
sion which ne ofnameuted his nam
Is suggested for the high onlce O
Mayor of Chicago Confessedly n
man Is hotter equipped or bette
Htted tof Che capable aud e1cleu
discharge 30 che onorousdutIesof thl
high oniee thau NJ A n Tfudc Il
! Idlalnslt.nn tmlulus. and uJellertuH
. accomplishments he d. amlnnnfl
le4alpred tr ths MHpmIt Aud
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

ALruou0u uunrayen cannot again
reach fuf Che America cup before
1885, under che terms of thf deed 90
glft of thu trophy twa other British
Ytfhtamrn Will come far thH emp nest
feaE At AnY nlr the london lleId
m4s m lel M nnus lhAt the lle'i
nrlght
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

ity. Gen. Black has but recently
been elected Congressman-at-large
from the State of Illinois, and he
will hardly be induced to resign his
present honorable position for the
doubtful honor of filling an unex-
plred term as Mayor of Chicago.
Gen. Black is at present in Washing
ton, but it is expected that imme
diately on his return he will give a
quietus to these idle rumors.
Nv
The Republicans will nominate
George B. Swift beyond any doubt.
~
The candidacy of Alderman Will
lam r. Kerr was from the beginning
huge joke. Mr.. Kerr, in the ordi-
nary city hall parlance, was never in
1t. He withdrew from the race os-
tensibly in the interest of George B.
Swift, but really because he was un
able to bring in his own ward dele
cation to the convention.
~
Drainage Commissioner Frank
Wenter was trotted out and doomed"
by newspaper combine Thursday.
This species of cheap advertising is
most unreliable, and is not calculated
to benefit the candidacy Of any man.
1t was Mr. Wenter Wednesday; it
may be anybody else tomorrow.
~.
Lawrence p Boyle has rendered an
able and carefully prepared opinion
on the question whether or not there
should be new registration for the
Mayoralty election Mr. Boyle's
opinion is favorable to the PROPOSE
ton, and it is entirely probable that
a date for special registration will
be fixed by the County Court thi:
week. Mr.. Boyle's opinion in thi'
regard was not surprise. Th,
wholesale fraud perpetrated by tht
Republican campaign managers IL
the recent election, through whicl
thousands Of citizens were disfran
chised, had a partial effect il
one instance, but could not bt
tallowed to be perpetrated and carried
along from one election to another
The voters knocked off the register by
the hailstorm of suspect notices coulC
not get their rights restored by th'
ordinary methods, owing to the ex
traordinary circumstances surround
ing the public funeral Of the latt
Mayor. Mr. Boyle's opinion is that
the courts will sustain the Election
Board in restoring to thousands OF il
legally disfranchised voters thei
rights as citizens.
-
Yet the attorney to the Board o
Election Commissioners has been sub
jected to all manner Of criticism 70
his action in the matter
The Republican press has howlci
fraud and hysterlcally screamed 70
injunction proceedings 70 restrain Tn
Board from following on the lines o
Mr. Boyle's oplnion. II Is not extra
, ordinary, however % nnd che Re
publican press engaged 10 an endeayo
% restrict the franchise and curta
the rights OF citizenship
~targhamhef politics Is pafe0
laat lu Chicago Toe question uf ca
i luett lemu atlr candidate Gee Maze
4. .H..sHH e n.HarH...l f.th. flafHHnr4t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

~targhambef polltl. Is PLAYED
ast ln Chicago The question of the
asst lem allr candidate Geo Mn0f
s6au.i ba referred b thu iHmmntic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

don John g nlaekhmhaon spoken
ai a. q magafai 3 a.hltr fas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-18

John 2. Hopkins would make a
model candidate for Mayor, but it is
doubtful whether he wants nomi-
nation. He would certainly run like
a scared deer before the people, and
as business man Mr.. Hopkins has
few equals and no superiors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-05
Gun Club Shoot.

The following scores were made
yesterday afternoon by the men,
bers of the San Antonio Gun club,
at their regular semi-weekly shoot
at LakeView:
Shoot No. Newton 10, McCor-
mack 9, France II, Hooper H.,
Chabot II, Tendick s, Adams 10,
Lambeth.
Shoot No. 2.-Newton II, Nc
Cormack s, France II, Hooper II,
Chabot s, Tendlck 7, Adams s,
Drought 7, Black ID, Samuels IA,
Barr 10, Hunt 9.
Shoot No. 3.---Newton %, McCor-
mack Is, Drank 10, Black 26, Sam
uels "A, France 81, Tendick 16, LAM
beth 13, Hooper II, Adams 20,
Drought ID, Hunt Is, Shields Is,
Barr Is, Chabot 26. Black and Cha
bot making top scores.
MShoOt No. 4.-NewtOn Is, Hooper
Is, Adams 20, Chabot Is, Barr a,
Samuels "A, Mccormack 20, France
-, Black y, Hunt 10. Black led
on a score of y.
Shoot No. 5.-France {, ChabOt II,
Hooper 7, Newton y, Barr 9, Me
Cormack 10, Hunt 10, Black II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-05
Shooting ClubsNotes.

The San Antonio Schuetzen
Nerein at their meeting Wednes-
day night, adopted the new by
laws, and regulations. ~ s. ..5..-s ,.
The annual state shoot of the
Gun clubs will take place in this
city, this month commencing May
DIST, continuing for three days.
Lock, Moore 4 Co., the big saw
mill men, have presented through
Ed. Stoves Il Sons, a ninety foot
flag pole to the San Antonio
ScheutZen Nerein. The pole is all
in one piece and is a fine stick Of
timber.
The members of the gun clubs do
not feel any uneasiness concerning
the dOings of the committee of 20.
The West End Gun club will
soon be crowded out by new build
ings to be erected near their
grounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-05
Police Court Items.

Julian de la Cruz, a Mexican,
charged with being drunk, was ar
ranged this morning. He is 50
years of age, and is wood chop
per.
l.. VI. Dale, a motorman, made
complaint against F. Sanchez for
careless driving. 1t seems that
Dale's car ran into Sanchez buggy
on Houston street yesterday.
Sam Lewis is the name of a ne
gro boy who was before his honor
for using abusive language. He
was complained of by District At
torney Camp, who states that
Lewis was using profane language
in the presence of several ladies.