davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30
MUMMY STUDY AVE TWIN FAIR.


How Calm, How Sell Possessed
--is-ah-is he Deadl" This is
the first line Of thought that
comes into ones mind on seeing the
crush about the mummy preserves" In
the glass cases Of the Colombo collec.
ton In the Archaeological building.
These mummics, studies apparently IN
brown putty aud wIthered leaves, have
a marvellous power in attracting people.
especially womei ed IL. pgiic.
more rcpulsive these postmortem sou.
senir are, the larger, more continuous
the crowd of women clustering about
those cases, as though they could never
sec enough. It's as though the uncanny
looking things were a beauty and a JOY
forever.
These relics Of the predecessor Of the
Aztec were dug out and scraped up
from the grhvcyards In the Clif.Dwellrr
country in southern Colorado. Utah. and
they arc in all positions and no positions
atall, but principally punched as though
having died Of cramps that tangled them
up Ike a cofs-screw This supposi,ion
is sustained in the facial expression.
which suggests anything but complac-
ency and resignation. Our deceased
friends long ago lost their shrouds III
they ever had such clothing. or any
clothing at all. living or dead. and
modesty continues. as In lie, at larrc
and healthy discount. Once IN while
q figure Is seen partially concealed in a
feather blanket, that Is, q dress suit
made OF hawk and eagle feathers; but
This desperate effort NJ cOuccalment OF
natural beauty does not seem To have
been catching; and perhaps u is Just as
well, as were more Of these dear old
things wrapped up there would have
been q rebellion among the women Wis.
iiors at the Worlds Fair Columbian
Exposition. Some OF the late lamentcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-30

tnty protested 10 believe but when
they dld n1t practice. This kind Df
talk hurts self-love, and some OF the
newspapefp had To take ~. but the
Buddhista and the BhiutOvists aud tue
believers in Conluc.us have great
many truths nmOng them, ana lhey
are not 20 imperfect and hvaihenish ~
we have been ia the habit Ia this
country OF believing them ~ he. They
show that they ar capable VI settlng
forth their oWu doctrines aud OF Auv0'
catiug them Ia a way that brings con-
viCtion to the minds W least ~ Their
own people. They DO not believe IN
Jesus ae tue Savior Of the world, though
mpny of them 10 believe that lie was a
great mar.
rejoice exceedingly In our situa-
ton. We are very imperfect people.
We have much o. lUaiu, but, A. L
said, God has revealed some things 10
Us aud We know they are tut; anu
we can bring oil tue science ;ae
world 10 that standard which God has
gwen unto W. Asl have told many
OF our y0ung men when they have
been going to college, how valuable "
n 10 KuOw that these doctrines OF Dai-
win are Incorrect, ami that man has
not come up from that low condition,
through thousands or millions of Year,,
TO hrs present statue aud reasoning
faculties, etc. IL h. worth something
to know that, 10 begin with, aud not
spend time over II. So Il IL with uADy
things tnst are taught ~ scientific
men. IL gives the Lattrf.dgy 5iinis
au advant e over every other people
anu our young men will make progress
ia science that will sufprisc tue world
because OF this, having certain liked
principles o. truth 20 commence Win
which God has revealed and when
lhey know are true. Ihis y our cuu-
dillon ns an entire people. There arc
caftloads OF books being written from
time TO time TO prove certain things
that are not true. The Lori having
revealed TO w the truth, aud having
Ills spirit TO oulightcn W, by when
We can 20 TO Him AMI afk concefning
matters about when We are Ignorant
lie VIII give IN light and uispcl dark
NESS.
| am reJolced to be with you this
afternoon. 1 am thanEiul Tor the blsss-
lngs that God has bestowed upon ~.
trust that We shall ptont by all thai
We are pafssing through. Iheee lessons
are intended to make no u beitGr IcO.
pie, more perfect people. Let us Cul-
uVate honesty anu lruthiulnets amt
punciuality Ia all our Feelings anu In
OIL our associations one with another
aud with the world. II We DO this We
shall continue ~ maintain the Ohntag.
Ter that We have obtained; yes, ana 10
Increase Ia the estimation VI the good
everywhere. pray God 10 bless you
all, IN the name NJ Jrsua. Amru.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
How to Keep the Feet Warm.

A life insurance company, whose advice
under the circumstances may he taken ms
sincere. tells it's clients that the golden rule
in cold weather is to keep the extremities
warm. The first and most important rule
for the carrying out of this idea is never to
be tightly shod. Boots or shoes TINT fit
closely prevent. the free circulation Of the
blood by pressure, but when, on the con
trary, they do not embrace the foot too
firmly, the space left between the shoe and
the stocking has u good supply of warm air.
The second rule is never to sit in damp
shoes. 1t is often supposed that unless
shoes are positively wet it is unnecessary 10
change them while the feet are ut rest.
This is great fallacy. for when the least
dampness is absorbed into the sole in it's
evaporation it absorbs the heat from the
loot and thus p%erspiration is dangerously
checked. This can easily be proved by try.
ing the experiment Of ncglecting the rule.
The feet will be found cold and damp after
a few minutes, although ON taking off the
shoe and examining it it will appear to be
quite dry. -Pittsbuig Dispatch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Saturdays Personals.

Auditor Walker, Of Barnes county. is
taking in the sights.
Major and Mrs. Gooding were over from
Fort Lincoln yesterday.
Miss Rosalind Slaughter returned YES
terday morning from Devils Lake where
she has been attending the school for the
deaf.
Ben Cameron and A. E. Kinney, dele
gates to the state tiremen's legislative con-
vention, returned to their homes last
evening.
Miss Mabel Ford, of Freeport, Ills. an
ACCOMPLISHED and talented young lady. is
visiting in the city. the guest of her uncles,
+. A. and Dan Williams.
Arthur Bassett returned to Fargo last
night. after having seen that the firemen,s
OIL was properly introduced and the work
OF the legislative committee finished.
Hon. H. S. Diesem returned to Ia
Moure last evening. He said he believed
ne was a Jonah, and he would get out 50
tne republicans could get together.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Canvasback Ducks and rerrapiu.

There is q general impression among peo-
pie in other states that Baltimoreans eat
canvasback ducks with hominy for break.
fast, dinner and supper, and indulge in ter
rapin as Unexpectedly as Philadelphians
do in scrapple. AS the gastronomic capital
of the universe, we are supposed to revel in
these ~luxuries. Perhaps it may surprise
our friends to know that there are thou
sands of people here who do not taste can
vasback duck or terrnpin from one years
end to the other. Baltimore's wealth has
increased marvelouslv, but the canvasback
and Brer Terrapin have distanced it.
In twenty years their value has gone up
ward about 500 per cent. 1t costs from three
to five dollars for II canvasback and from
four to six dollars for Il count" terrapin-
prices that are somewhat different from the
days when the ducks could he got for n
dollar a pair, and the terrapin for six dol
lars Il dozen. We fear that these prizes
will never again come within the circle of
the average mans finances. It is u we'll
known fact that both get their peculiar
flavor from the celery found on the flats of
the Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
Baltimore American.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
The Burning Of Rome.

When London burned for three days and
three nights in 1906 it's population hardly
exceeded $4,000. and in regard to the extent
of the destruction neither that fire nor those
of Hamburg and Chicago can compare with
the conflagration of Rome under Nero ut Il
time when the capital of the Roman empire
had probably more than 3,OOO,MN inhabit-
ants. That calamity, by the way. may.
after all, have been caused by an accident.
Professor Emile Reich, in his history of the
ancient civilization, proves that both Nero
and Tiberius were the victims of gross sian.
ders, not limited to the exaggeration of
their vices and the Misrepresentation of
their political acts.
The authors of their annals were poli,
ticians whose privileges had been curtailed
by the omnipotence of the Cpsars and who
avenged themselves by painting the objects
OF their resentment in the darkest possible
colors. That Nero, in his mania for music.
ilddled during the burning of Rome Is
likely enough, but it is hardly credible that
ne would have survived even the suspicion
of the alleged monster crime.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
II KINGS ROSES.

In the palace garden the roses blow
Like flames of fire and drifts of snow.
And the path in walled with their briliiau,
bloom.
And the air is freighted with rich perfume.
And the brow of the king from its careworn
frown
IL cleared as no walks the rose path down.
And he smiles u moment. well pleased to know
That his daughter loves the roses so.
For the rose was brought from a distant Cline.
And tcnderly nurscd through the winter time,
And jealousy guarded from vulgar eye
By the garden wall that is broad and high.
And none but the King in all the LAND
Should have such roses. the gardener planned
And SO
In the palace garden the roses blow.
But under the wall. while the watchers slept,
The roots Of the kings own rose trees crcpt-
And year by year these grow more tail
BY the tiny cottage without the wall
The rose Of fire and rose OF snow.
And the peasants daughter loves them sob
And many an hour Of toll and care
10 lightened by sight Of the rOseA there.
For. 10!
In the peasants garden the roS*es blow.
What are walls to roses? But love is sweet
In frieze or velvet is homage meet.
Flower of fire and flower Of snow.
They know their lovers, or high or low.
And 80
In both the gardens the roses blow.
Helen +. Lovett in Harper's Bazax.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
THE TITAN or CHASING
a Mile Deep, Is Miles Wide. 217 Mia.
Long, and Painted Like, "a F,o,,..

"A Mile Deep. Is Miles Wide. a17 Mile.
Long, and Painted Liks a Flower.
The grand canyon Of the Colorado
river, IN Arizona, is now for the first
time easily accessible to tourists, a
regular stage line has been estahliehad
from Flagstaff, Arizona, on the Atlantis
4 Pacific railroad, making the trim from
Flagstaff to the most imposing part ~
the canyon in less than twelve honrs
The stage fare for the round trim ia oniv
Wv, and meals and comfortable lod1,
ings are provided throughout the tr;n 81
a reasonable price. The view Of the ns
grand canyon afforded at the terminus
OF the stage route is the most stupenions
panorama known in nature. There 10
also a trail at this point leading down 70 70
the canyon wall, more than Com faat
vertically, to the river below. The d.
scent Of the trail is a grander exnerienca
thar climbing the Alps, for in the bottom
Of this terrific aud sublime chaam ara
hundreds Of mountains greater than anv
of the Alpine range. any
A book describing the trim IN tho
grand canyon, illustrated by manv f"II'
page engravings from special nhotn.
graphs. and furnishing ali needfni in
formation, may be obtained free unn
application to Jno. j. Byrne. 7oa
Monadnock block, Chicago, iii. '
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
For Mendinx Little Thiuu..

And ! want n large sheet of black court
plaster" said u young woman ut \ notion
counter the other day. which, she pro-
ceeded to explain toa friend ut her side, .is
my chief mending Implement. always
mend gloves with court plaster, using black
or the light tints according to the Shade Of
the glove. turn the glove inside out and
mt the plaster over the rent, first of course
drawing the edges together NV u surgeon
does " torn skin. 1t is much neater than
sewing and lasts longer. Sometimes | yet
IN ugly three corncie.i rent in u gown. My
court pl,lster c',>c mends the rent, leaving
practically no Indications of it. mend
fans. slippeis lace. everything almost. with
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
S~unday'~ Personals.

u. Hoskins returned from Fargo.
where lie has been keeping tab on the pro-.
ceedings of the supreme court.
Judge Bartholomew returned Yesterday
from Fargo where he has been in attan.
dance upon a session Of the supreme court.
Miss Jessamine Slaughter left on the
stage Wednesday morning to beoin . +uo
months term of school in E,nmorS
county. uo"
Attorney General Jones, of the state of
Washington, was a west bound passenger
On tars yesterday ;da mornings train. It may In
Haess, iismarckers to know that Mr..
VINO Will be remembered by ali as a former
resident of the capital citv. ~" ''i'"cf
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Worlds Fair Work.

The Jamestown Alert says of Miss
Davidson's recent trip through the state on
Worlds Fair Work: The Ladies' club at
st. Thomas is working hard and is secur-
ing a great many articles of interest. while
the ladies of Grand Forks and Fargo are
actively engaged in raising funds for fur.
nishing the ladies' reception room. She
ladies there to increase their funds. The
amount now raised amount to S2lO. Fort
Totten was also visited, where the board
will get many articles of interest, among
which will be some original sketches by
Mrs. Garfield. wife of the superintendent
of the Indian Industrial school. as well as
some work from the school itself. The
actively engaged on articles for exhibition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03

the county where the robbery occurred re-
ceived a telegram from the sheriff of En-
mons county that the man was at WinOna.
Schaeffer is now in custody at Fort Yates,
and will be taken to Faulkton for trial.
Valley City Alliance: The inability of
Mrs. A. W. Porter, of Bismarck, to sing at
the Burns entertainment, owing to All UNI
fortunate bronchial affection, accompanied
with h~OarseneSS, was = great diSappOint-
ment to the large and representative audi
ence that packed the Academy Of Music
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Porter came
down on Tuesday evenings tram and was
present at the entertainment and greatly
regrets the disappointment she caused, but
kindly promised to come again to Valley
City in the near future, when she hopes to
be in GOOD voice.
Mayor Allen has received word of the
death of his father at Lafayette, NJ. The
deceased was IS years Of age and has been
i'll for q considerable time, Mayor Allen
having been at his bedside during the
greater part of his absence last fall. Mr..
Allen. ST.. had always been in the best of
health until about q year ago, when he re-
ceived a slight cut on one of his fingers.
unued to grow worse and soon the ampu-
tatlon Of the hand was rendered necessary.
Blood poisoning set in and this was the
immediate cause OF his death.
Fargo Forum, Jan. q: The camp fire at
the h%ospitable residence of General and
Mrs. Hughes. on. Tuesday evening, was
graced by the presence of q large number
of ladies', none more entertaining than
the %hospitable hostess and her charming
daughter.in-law, Mrs. George Hughes who
comes from Minneapolis with her husband
and sweet little daughter to grace the oc-
casion. The old soldiers were out in great
numbers and were entertained with song
and story. Mrs. General Hughes rendered
lnger>oll's tribute to the old soldier in a
most finished effort. Mrs. George Hughes
sang. THE Last Rose of Summer" with ex-
.ceedinG power, equal to Miss Kellogg in
her prime-this song being one of her IA
vorite encore productions, at that. The
lunch was all that could be desired and it
was not until a late hour the guests took
their departure, each and all we'll pleased
with the opportunity for enjoyment. Miss
Nellie Braithwaite was among the assist
ants who served the luncheon, and of
course it was all that could be desired.
Such camp fires" are among the most
pleasurable of life and no one present will
forget Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes for the solid
comfort vouchsafed to each and every
guest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
PERSONAL,
Fridays Personals, s,th 1,

Fridays Personals, 2,th Inst.
Sheriff Grouse of Steele wa a capital city
visitor yesterday.
E.J. Moore of the Fargo Commonwealth,
Is visiting in the city.
Dan Stuart Went down the line last night
to be absent several days.
L.. &. Pettibone of Dawson, is in the city,
looking after matters in a legislative way.
G. w. lngraham of jamestown, is in the
city. to pass a day or two with the sOlons.
Mrs.D u. W. McCanna, wife of the Towner
county representative. returned to her home
last evening.
W: II. Ellis. editor of the Cakes indie
pendent. came in IN yesterdays train, and
is in the city.
Geo. H. Fenkle of Grafton, and Hugh Nc
Donald of Valley City, were among yester.
days arrivals.
Billy Bulge got all he wanted Of it, and
left for Grand Forks last evening accom-
panied by Editor Winship.
w. H. Daniel came in yesterday from
Forest River to see that everything is
straight in the senatorial deal.
II. Winterer of Valley City, arrived on
the morning train yesterday, and is con-
sorting with the Barnes county brethren.
O.. E. Lehmicke of Dickinson, was in the
city yesterday and leaves this morning for
Washburn to look after business interests
there.
Alex. Montagu of Dickinson. is down
from that thriving city visiting for a few
days with his brother-in-law, Senator
McGillivray.
Colonel Dodge found the election of a
senator altogether too tame. so he fixed up
his tax matters and returned to st. Paul
last evening.
W thompson came in from Tacoma on
Wednesday evenings train. Col. William
Thompson. his father. is now in Los An
geles, Cal.
I. j. Lyons, the merchant prince of
Steele, came up from the Kidder county
metropolis yesterday to look after the cleo
ton of the right kind of a senator.
Captain Augustus Haight has hidden
adleu to the city and returned to James,
town. lie couldn't stand the making of so
many explanations about that Doodle
rumOr.
Grand Forks Herald: Hon. John Ogden.
late state superintendent of public in.
struction, was in the city yesterday look.
ing after the educational exhibit for the
Worlds Fair. He goes to Grafton TO-DAY.
James Twamley of Grand Forks, came
in from Butte. Mont. last evening, where ne
has been negotiating for the introduction
OF a new process of making Illuminating
gas: A Grand Forks firm has the TERRITORY
VI North Dakota and Montana and is plac.
ing rights. 1t is said to be the CHEAPEST
ana pest gas ever produced, and equal in
orllilancy to electricity. An effort will be
made to organize a company in Bismarck.
Mrs. w. II. Douglas, wife of the ex deputy
state treasurer: left Wednesday evening
for her old home in Chicago, where she
will visit some time, and possibly he
joined oy Mr.. Douglass in the Spring and
remain IN the Worlds Fair citv indefinitely,
during her stay in Bismarck Mrs. Douglas
made many friends. and she will be greatly
missed in Bismarck society circles. II IS
hoped that MIR. Douglas business
ments Will be such as will not remove linn
permanently from the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
The Hest in the World.

senator Henry G. Nelson, of New York.
writes: "On the 9th of February, 1888, 1
was taken with a violent pain in the region
OF the kidneys. l suffered such agony that
l couid hardly stand up. AS soon as nos.
sible | applied two Allcock's Porous Pias.
teIs, n over each kidney, and laid down.
In an hour, To my surprise and delight. the
pam had vanished and 1 was well, / wore
me plasters for a day or two as a precau-
tl0n, M then removed them. have 6een
using Ailc0ck's Porous Plasters in my fam
tiy toT tae last ten years. and have always
tound tnem the quickest and best remedy
1Or colds. strains and rheumatic affections.
From my experience 1 believe thew are the
best plasters in the world"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Pulling Their Ieps.

Emmons County Record: The men,
bers OF the present session Of the legs.
lature are a fine appearing body of men.
as a whole; and there is no better look
ing delegation than the one from thia
district. A'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
| MAKER. He writes me In the same playful
style as OF old. Here it Is:

- sAsN 30 SA~ S~A4AO ~ II
style as OF old. Here it Is:
POSTMASTER GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. %.
DEAR OLD BOY:-HOw are you coming
along, anyway? Did those clothes I'll,
and how do you like them at
the price? am kept quite
busy now reading proof on my new
stamps and have not had as much time 70
write you as l would like. am thinking
of getting up a patent reversible Fourth of
July stamp, to be used either as postage
stamp or . lung protector. What color
would you advise, Prussian blue or
Venetian red? Mrs. w. seems to think
favor the blue. Yours till death.
WANNY.
Each of the above named gentlemen
seem deeply interested in the senatorial
situation. l shall write thep to-day and
assure them that there Is no immediate
danger of the election of a senator.
"1HE POLITICIAN.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Taken lin.

January 18th, one bay colt. 2 years old:
n black colt. l year old. Owner can
nave same by addressing A. J. richards.
palnted Woods, by proving property and
paying charges. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Law W. PIGS,

jamestown Alert: The two blind pig
eases in Justice Farnsw0rth's court are be.
ing saVagely fought on technical grounds.
oy the attorney for the defendant, +. Bald
win, for the release of his clients. Every
iesai polnt is being raised that can possibly
s yH ,n"1 ten o., ana some OF them are pretty
evidence has yet been taken, Though it i,
understood a few dcpositions have bee,,
MADE; Inc cases are being watched witt,
considerable interest, and much sDecula.
tlon Is INDUCED in rs to the probable out
to!ne' Inc court room is crowded ali of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
The Horses Must Have Justice.

Justice Iibbel's office was pretty we'll
crowded Wedesnday evening with defend
ants in cases alleging cruelty to animals,
witnesses and spectators. Five arrests
were made in all upon the complaint Of the
Humane society. William jaeger was
charged with cruelty to animals, in that he
had failed to blanket his horses warmly
enough while they were standing idle.
John Ostlund and one of his employees
were arraigned charged with a general
cruelty to their horses and John Robidou
and a driver in his employ were also ar.
rested on the same charge.
The jaeger case was the first to be called.
Quite an amount of testimony was taken
in this. and it went to show that while he
might have been a little negligent at times
IN the matter of %blanketing his horses, as a
MS team, and after listening to
the testimony. Judge Tibbels advised him
to purchase good, warm blankets for his
animals, and not give occasion for COM
plant again. The case va, then dis
missed and the defendant discharged.
IN the Ostlund ca G, quite 4 number of
witnesses were examin"I, ::.:eir testi-
mony went to prove that Osllund's barn
was IN a too dilapidated condition for Tie
proper sheltering of horses; that he fed a
poor. quality and an insufficient amount of
nay and grain; that his horses, or some of
them, were not properly shod, and that
they were driven in a manner altogether
Inconsistent with their physical condition.
me testimony had not been all taken.
When the court adjourned, and it will be
continued and the other cases taken up at
z O'Clock this afternoon