davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
II COLD LEADS
Its Victim Direct to consu,npti

Its Victim Direct to Consumption.
There are three roads which leads
from health to consumption. Over one OF
these roads pass all of that great multi
tude of people who die every year of con-
sumption. Each route begins with health
and happiness and ends with disease and
death. They are described as follows:
First road, a slight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in the head or thrOat-chronic catarrh-ex-
tends to the Observation-Disclosures.
Second road, a slight cold-neglected-
cough-settles OH the the lungs-cough
gradually growing Observation-Disclosures
death. Third road, a cold-neg-
lected-settles in the throat-hoarse-
ness-short breath-consumption-death
Thousands have just started on one of
these roads, all of whom could be easily
cured by Pe-ru-na: thousands more are
half way to the fatal end of one of these
roads VINO are still durable by. a course of
treatment with Pe-ru:na; and yet other
thousands are near the end whose last
days would be made more bearable and
hope Of recovery more probable by COM
mencing Pe.ru.n a without delay.
Send to the Pe.ru-na Drug Manufacture
Ing company of Columbus, O., for a free
copy of their latest publication, the Illus
trated Ills of Life, a complete treatise on
catarrh and all chronic diseases of the
lungs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
The Whist Party.

The EntresNOus club entertained the
members of the Press club and a number
of other friends IN the parlors of the Sheri-
dan last night, at progressive whist. The
game was interesting and keenly con-
tested from beginning to emf and although
a plumber of members of the Press club
were i%neXcusably absent a most pleasant
evening was spent.
There were seven tables and the great
est number of points won by the ladies
was twenty-siX. gentlemen twenty-five.
Miss Thomas won the ladies prize. a beau
tiful cathedral SPOON, and Judge Bennett,
the gentleman's prize, a silver match safe.
1t being the farewell eve of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Eisenberg, after twenty years resi-
dence in Bismarck, the ladies of the Entire
Nous club took occasion to make them
their guests for the evening and made
those old settlers last evening in Bismarck
as pleasant as possible. Mrs. Mccormack,
as president of the club, proved herself not
only a capable and efficient officer, but a
queen of entertainers. The evenings
amusement ended with a graceful giddy,
glide waltz IN strict waltz tempo. by Major
Flemming of Fargo, Captain Mccormack
Of Grand Forks, and Colonel Kingman OF
H%lllSbOrO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

II. Il. Arnold, A. e.. McGiIIivray, M. L..
lGngle, j. p. Lamb.
Tcmperance-Fmgal Enger, chairman;
N. Is. Piniiham. J. A. SOrley. Anton
Svensrud, f. NJ. Kinter, j. NJ. Patch, j. w.
Stevens.
Mines and Mining-A. G. McGilIivray.
chairman: Bailey Fuller, C.. Il. Gregory,
John BidIake. j.. NJ. Patch.
Rnles-JudsOn LaMOure, chairman; J.. l..
Cashel, ROderick johnson, Frank White.
N. B. Pinkliam, John Bidlake, William
Hitler.
lmmigration-William HITLER, chairman:
s. Il. Brynjn!tson, J. w. Stevens, Fingal
Enger, John lIaggart.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries-Rich.
ard McCarten, chairman; NJ. l.. Mccormack,
j. +. Lamb, +. M. Kinter, John Burke.
lrrigatiOn-JOseph Miller, chairman: A.
G. McGil!ivray,. J. H.. Worst, N. b. Pink.
ham, NJ. l.. Mccormack, Richard McCar-
ten. NJ. l.. Engle.
NJ. l.: Mccormack, N. b. Pinkham, j. p.
Lamb.
Corporation other than Municipal. M.
Patch. chairman; John Bidlake, John
Burke, J. W. Stevens. II. N. Ink, A. c. Nc
Gillivray, j. l.. Cashel.
M~ilitary-Jo4n Bidlake, chairman; s. B.
Frank Palmer.
Observation-Disclosures johnson, chairman;
Anton Svensrud, G. f. Gregory, r. N. Ink,
JudsOn LaMOure, J. l.. Cashel, A.. e. Nc
Gillivray, John Bidlake, Richard McCarten.
State Affairs-Ant0n Svensrud. chair
man; j. A. SOrlcy, Joseph Miller, +.
j. p. Lamb.
Will m Hitler, F. NJ. Kinter, j. W.
Stevens, John Haggart, E. p. Day, Bailey
Fuller, Frank Palmer.
Ways and Means-C. Z. Gregory, chair
man; ROderick johnson. G. b. Little. John
l.. Cashel, j. Nj. Patch, John Burke, S. b.
BrynjOlfsDn.
Agriculture-N. 3. Pinkham, chairman;
=: ?. Day. Finga! Enger, $. 3. Brynjolfson,
William Hitler, Richard McCarten, NJ. L..
Engle:
e. p. Day, chairman: Anton Svensrud, j.
A. A;o SSoriey N FinEal p Finger, j; p: Lamb.
B. Pinkham. Judson LaMoure.
Joseph Miller, A. G. McGilIivray, c. r.
Gregory, M. L. Engle, F. M. Kinter, J. NJ.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills-R. N.
Ink, chairman; G.. 3: Little, II. f. Arnold,
Banks and Banking-J. L. Cashel, chair
man; G. b. Little, Judson LaMoure. G. E.
Gregory. j. w. Stevens, M. l.. Mccormick.
John Bidlake.
Cities and Observation-Disclosures Fuller
chairman; E. Young, John Haggart, j. H.
Worst. William Hitler, s. E. Brynjolfson,
j.. b. Lamb.
Indian Affairs-Frank Palmer, chair
man; Joseph Miller, j. NJ. Patch, Richard
McCarten. John Burke.
Statistlcs-J. P. Lamb, chairman; j. w.
Stevens, $. B. Brynjolfson, F. NJ. Kinter,
John Bidlake.
Stock-M. l.. Engle, chairman; j. w.
Stevens, M. l.. Mccormack, A. G. McGilli.
vray, q. E. Gregory.
Womans' S%nffrage-J. w. Stevens, chair
man; F.: NJ. Kinter, j. NJ. Patch, John
Burke. John Bidlake.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Mine Disaster.

Como, COL, JAM. 11.-Yesterday at
oon twenty-four workmen were killed
by an explosion in the Union Pacific
coal mine. The accident was caused by
what miners call "windy scol."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
perfectly safe in giving them each and

every one a JOD.
The committee on railroads should pro.
vide a pass for each and every member of
some measure that will prevent the rail-
road and elevator corporations, which are
grinding monopolies, from occupying too
much land on our broad and beautiful
prairies and at the same time compel them
to give each and every farmer the right to
construct a railroad or elevator for himself.
Hoping that a wise caution and careful
prudence will guide you in all your dc.
alterations and that the present session
will be both pleasant and profitable to you
all. | have the honor to remain your
obedient servant, r. H. COPELAND,
Squatter Governor Third House.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Opposed to High License.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 1.-The druggists
are working on the legislature for a con-
t~inuance of the prohibition law. High
license would hurt their business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Fun in Kansas,

TOPEKA, Jan. 1.-THE governor and
secretary of state refuses to recognize
the populist house. Then republicans
will apply to the supreme court for re-
lief.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Earthquake Shock,

FREDERICK, Nd, Jan. 11.-An earth
quake shock was felt at sis this even
ing. Goods and other articles were
thrown from the shelves of the stores.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Joined Hands,

LINCOLN, Jan. 1.-THE democrats and
populists have united. This looks bad
for Paddock or any republican candi-
date for senator.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Ele ven ,Jurcrs Secured

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 1l.-Eleven
men have been retained as jurors in the
cattlemen's trial. Over 1924 have been
examined. The prosecution is confident
of securing a jury soon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
They Dance.

The corridors, parlors and dining room
of the Sheridan house were thronged last
Monday. and it seemed a repetition Of the
eve before Waterloo, without the Waterloo.
for North Dakota's 'capital had gathered
there her beauty and her %cilivalry.'
Every thing c0nsplred to the thor
ough enjoyment OF the occasion. Dan
cling was the order of affairs,
and the order was carried out as in
tended. 1t was let there be merry making,
and there was. The Sheridan has been the
scenes OF many parties in its career, and
bids fair, from the enjoyment of last even.
ing, to be the scene of many in the future.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
The Normal school Board.

II NOA AA0A CAAO 4DOhEus
The state normal school board convened
at the capital city Wednesday, and transac-
ted business in the interests of the normal
schools of the state. There were in at
tendance: Mrs. Laura j. Eisenhuth, the
state superintendent. who is ex-oficio
chairman of the board; F. w. Cathro, who
acted as secretary; President McNaughton,
Of the Mayville school; George A. Nc
Farland, Governor Shortridge, f. p.
Wright, j. w. Goodrich and 4. M. Elliot,
of the Valley City normal school. and E.
NJ. Paulson, Ole Serumgard, George +.
Bowers and Mr.. Bigelow, of the Mayville
school. The board engaged in a general
discussion of normal school matters, and
also of the question of model schools in
of a teacher in the Mayville school was APP
proved, and then it was decided to en-
deeV0 effect that secure diSio%a from M
any of the state normal schools
be recognized as the equivalent of a state
certificate. Tie matter Of appropriations
was also brought up, the amount decided
representatives for the securing of the re-
Quired amounts.
Several other matters were also brought
up and referred to Il committee. The re-
ports before the board showed Il flourish
ing condition existent in the state schools
and was pleasing to tho several members.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, il you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from Ia grippe
found it just the thing and under it's use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
u sample bottle ut our expense and learn
for yourself just how good u thing it is.
Trial bottles free ut Tenney 4 Keming-
toms drug store. Large size 800. and
| 81,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
washington Not

Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Blaine is still
resting easy tonight.
Senator Kenna's death was announced
by Mr.. Blackburn of kentucky in the
senate to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Dishonest Postal Cler]

Dishonest Postal Clerk.
BEATRICE, Jan, 11.-John Mcintyre, a
postal clerk on the route between
Kansas City and Denver, was arrested
to-day for robbing the mails.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

Constitutional Convention Association.
Pleasant in every respect was the fourth
annual meeting of the Constitutional Con-
vention association yesterday. The men,
bers met first at the Sheridan house, but at
the invitation of E. A. Williams adjourned
to the office of the surveyor general, where
for an hour they were engaged with the
business of the association, and a harmoni.
Gus discussion OF affairs past and to come.
Those present were Congressman N. Nj.
Johnson, F. G. Wallace, A. P. Haugen. b
F. Spalding,J j. II. Mat,hews,O. q. Meacham,
DIR. W. H. Bartlett, E. A. Williams, Judge
Lauder, A. II. Lohnes, XII. Nomiand, Fred
Falley, j. b. Wineman, j. G. Hamilton
Harvey Harris and NJ. II. Jewell.
Prior to the calling Of the meeting to or.
der, E. A. Williams appeared with a box
of Havanas, which were distributed
among the several devotees of tile weed land
which contributed much to their enjoy
ment OF che meeting. Then, after they had
smoked ana conversed for a few moments.
President Harris called them to order. He
said. in opening, that when the date OF the
convention had been fixed in Fargo, about
a year ago, it was intended to be the day
! upon which the first ballot was to be taken
for q United States senator. This, it was
thought. would insure a full attendance,
as it was then supposed that about
bers would be candidates, and be here to
look after their interests. But, somehow,
he said they had gotten mixed up and
made the wrong date, but it didn't matter
much. anyway.
four years which have passed since the
! constitutional convention, but one mem
| Der had died. E. w. Chaffee of Amer. ia.
The others, rs far as he knew were in good
| health, and many of them had broken into
! politics and business with gratifying re-
! suits.
The association numbered among its
| members a congressman, a district judge
of the Eleventh district Of Minnesota, the
mayor OF West SUPERIOR, u lieutenant
governor, a district judge in this state, and
u person who would control q gO0dly share
| of the federal patronage in South Dakota
| under the new administration John r.
Carland.)
Atthis ju%ncture, a member laughingly
! i%nterpOsed that they had also q member
who would have a share in the control of
| the patronage in this state, W. E. Purcell,
| and MIR. Harris acknowledged the truth OF
this assertion, and said he would add Mr..
| Purcell to his list. MIR. Harris said also. that
no wished to sympathiZe with the repub.
iican members Of tho organization, who
got into a hearse last fall instead Of the
bandwagOn.
Mr.. Falley was made temporary secre-
tary of tho meeting. in the absence of w.
ii. Rowe, and the reading OF the minutes
Of the last meeting was called for. Mr..
Falley stated that there were %thirty.one
pages of minutes, closely written, aud II
| was decided that tho secretary be relieved
of this duty.
A letter from the secretary, w. II. Rowe
! was then read, In which no regretted his
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
Senate Committees.

The senate republicans have agreed
upon the following as the senate COM
mittees:
J%udiciary-C. b. Little, chairman; C. E.
Gregory, j. A. SOrley,::II. F. Arnold, A. q.
McGillivray, j. II. Worst, John Burke, D.
+. Lamb, j. Nj. Patch.
Eucati0n-J. IL. Worst, chairman;
Anton Svensrud, IL. +. Arnold, Frank
White, NJ. l.. Mccormack, William Hitler,
Richard McCarten.
E~lcctions-J. A. Sorley, chairman; Frank
Palmer, y. r. Day, Joseph Miller, F. NJ.
klnter, William Hitler, Richard NC.
Cartan.
Appropriations-Johm Haggart, chair.
man; Il. p. Day, Frank White, ROderick
Johnson JudsOn LaMOure, Il. Young, II.
r. Arnold. G. i. Little, NJ. l.. Engle.
Federal lselatiOns-M. l.. Mccormack,
chairman; M. l.. Engle, s.. b. BrynjOlfson,
John Haggart, Frank Palmer.
Insurance Frank White, chairman:
John Burke.
Public nealth-S. Il. Brynjolfson, chair.
iaaI; J. NJ. Patch, j. w. Stevens, Frank
amer Bailey Fuller.
fuDlio Printing!. Young, chairman;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
he Warns All Violaiors and Pro
poses to Invoke the Full
Power of the State.
Where States Attorneys Fail to Do
Their Duty, He'll Come to
the Peoples Rescue.
The Attorney General Will, If Neces.
sary, Increase His Clerical Force
and Work Extra Time.
Proclamation By the Attorney General.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Attorney Generals Office,

BISMARCK, Jan. g, 1893.
The duties of my office make it in
cumbent upon me to see that the prohibi-
ton law especially is enforced in all parts
of the state, and any locality or body Of
citizens that may presume. by ordinance
Or otherwise, to supercede the state law
and prevent its due enforcement, regard.
less of their private views on the merits Of
the law, are practically guilty of insubor-
dination approaching a species of treason
to the state, and it becomes the duty Of the
state and every citizen thereof, whorespects
law, tn meet such spirit with all the force
and power at its or his command, as much
as we would ask the federal government
to do this to crush any such conduct in
any particular state, and ask it to call ON
us individually for support. 1t is the
memorable purpose of this department of
the state government to see that this law,
as we'll as others, is rigidly enforced, with
all the power at its command. But before
initiating proceedings it has thought it
best to issue a note of warning to those
now engaged in violating the law, asking
them to.desist, which is hereby accordingly
done.
1t is the duty of every citizen of the state
to aid in driving from it every ''blind pig''
that shall continue iu the illicit liquor traf-
fic, and to obtain the evidence and lay it
before your states attorney for action.
This being done, if he should refuse to act,
report the matter to me with a full state
ment of the evidence submitted to him, and
it will form the basis of my action in the
premises.
This office will cheerfully grant all infor-
nation in its power, to either officers or
citizens, who may apply for it personally
or by letter.
While the Legislature is in session this
department can be communicated with by
mail in two days, by states attorneys, and
all necessary papers will be furnished that
they may desire.
The same will be done for enforcement
leagues, or individuals in those counties
where states attorneys may be unfriendly
though in many cases of complaint against
such Office, it is not from disloyalty to theil
Oaths, but because the necessary evidence
and Information are not furnished.
Whilst this Office may be thronged with
other matters and other pressing duties, il
can and will, if necessary, increase its cler.
ical assistance, and work extra time both
night and day to stamp out violations OF
the law in any portion of the state.
w. H. STANDIsH.
Attorney General of North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

The above is supposed to be indicative
of the smoothly flowing language with
y which hnlna Bu tl de st'n9 "a MS csm hearers; But 7 t;d like
worded, applicable stauza lay in the latter
end. When just at the height OF his in
spiration and with a deep longing thrust
ing itself upon him to go behind the ex-
terror, and lay bare the political dreamiDgs
which repOsed in Buds brain, the bari
became stranded for a word which should
rhyme with "%chance," and lend a beautiful
and harmonious meaning to the completed
stanZa. But one word could be found, and
this Wa utterly inapplicable, so an other
wise POLITICALLY perfect stanza must go
down into history i%ncompleted because OF
the unavailibility Of the word 'pants."
Buds talk wa a treat, to the assembled,
in every respect. Witty, lively and mag
netic. he was heartily a%pplauded. ever and
anon. throughout his speaking, and at the
close of his address he generously contrib
uted q IS bill to a fund for the organization
OF a Y. M. q. A. in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-06
rULE TIDE FAIR IND FESTIVAL.
Number Of Attractions, Besides Pretty
Girls for Old and Young.

The Yuletide Fair. which is given by
the ladies OF St. Andrews church for
the benefit Of the Young Women's Home
for working girls. was opened at the
corner Of Sixth and Grace streets yes
terday at noon. In spite Of the inclement
weather it was well patronized. The
ladies are prepared 10 serve lunch from
II TO 4 o'clock, and supper from to II
at night.
The dinning-room Is under the charge
Of Mrs. j. y. Walker, sure guarantee
that Nirginia's reputation for cookery
will .be sustained 20 meet the taste OF
the most ultra epicurean. The house is
decorated with holly. while bright color
ed flags droop and hang in perfect har-
mony with their surroundings. The
young ladies have charge of the fancy
work. flower and candy tables, and IL
is needless to say that these are the
chief points Of attraction, not so much
for the sake Of their wares as for the
sweet smiles that are generously shower
ed by the pretty vendors. one room is
devoted entirely TO dolls. They are Of
all sizes and descriptions. Three Of the
largest are TO be voted and given TO the
child Of the most popular doctor, the
most popular preacher and last. but
not least. the most popular editor. Up
stairs there is a large room whore
those who care 10. may trip the light
fantastic The Young Women's Home.
TO which the proceeds Of the Fair are
TO be given. will be run on entirely non
sectarian lines The ladies Of ST. An
drew's are also assisted by the ladies
Of many other churches. The Fair will
continue until Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-06

two houses meet in joint caucus Ar-
John +. Ryan was elected chairman and
Senator Lovenstein. secretary. The LAT
ter was nominated by Senator James "
Stubs. Of Gloucester. who explained thai
Mr.. Lovenstein had held that positIo,,
ever since 1869 with the exception of ono
session.
Mr.. J. T.. Mason, Of Stafford and King
George presented a letter from Judee
+. Il. Buford Of Brunswick, Independents
Democrat. who stated that he would have
made to the caucus formal application
for admittance, II he was not sufferIn,.
with a severe cold. He gave notice
however, TO do so fin the near future.
on motion Of Senator Echols. OF An
gusta, the rules Of the House were made
those Of the caucus.
Mr.. Fentress offered a resolution nro-
viding that when the caucus did adjourn
II should meet again on Thursday even
Ing at s O'Clock 10 transact such bust
ness as may then be laid before It.
An amendment offered by Senator VIII
liam r. McHwaine OF Petersburg. to
hold the next meeting this evening. was
lost. The same action was taken in re-
gard 10 a resolution providing that tho
election Of basement officers should be
taken up at the meeting on Thursday
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-06
DIR. HUNT HERE.
lie C0nfers with the Board Of the Virginia
Bible Society.

tn board Of managers Of the Virginia
Bible Society met at the y NJ. c. A. build
ing 10 give DR. a. 5. Hunt, secretary
OF the American Bible Society, an oppor-
tunity of comforting with the Virginia
board in regard 10 the Bible work.
The storm prevented some Of the members
from attending the meeting, but there was
a good representation of the different
churches present.
Dr. Hunt gave the meeting a very de-
lightful and strong presentation Of the
work Of the great national society that he
represented. especially the part OF the
work that the society was doing in for
eign lands. He showed 90 the meeting
a fact that all the mission enterprises OF
the various denominations Of America
were dependent on, and were being fur
nshed with Bibles by the American Bible
Society for all the different foreign
fields now being occupied by the churches
of America; that this society apprOpriates
annually about $4,000 to their part of
It's work. The American Bible Society
circulated last year 4GS.925 volumes Of
Scripture IN foreign lands.
The impression on the board was such
that the Virginia Bible Society will no
doubt try to take some part in this
noble work. and will no doubt formulate
some plan by which the people OF Nir-
ginia Will have an opportunity Of not
only Doing more to supply the Bible
10 those Of our own State who have II
not but 10 help in the noble work Of
sending II abroad.