davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
Work at the Brickyard.

Auo OIACayoIu odSV VI GAo CAGy ju5e
now presents a much different appear
ance than it did a week or so ago.
Where then everything was in disorder,
cast off machinery lying about every
where, and presenting a generally dilapi-
dated appearance, the yard is now clear
and neat as the stored "new PIN" All
of the rubbish aud debris has been
cleared away. Machinery which was
worthless has been carried off; tumble
down sheds have been repaired; gullies
and bitches which have been washed
out by heavy rains have been filed up
and leveled; everything presents an ap-
pearance of readiness for business.
A force of six men were busily work.
ing yesterday, finishing up the work of
preparation for brick making. No
machinery is in place yet, as nom has
been ordered by the commission, but
things are being arranged so that work
can be begun a short time after the
machinery is placed on the grounds.
eyes, we are almost in shape for bust
ness," said Foreman Miller, who is to
superintend the work, yesterday. 1--WE
are to make a test of one of the old
Jackman machines, aud if it works, I
presume we will use it. If we have to
send east for machinery, 1t will be ten
days before we can commence work, but
we could be making brick within two
days if the machinery were on the ground
now.
"Our capacity? Oh, we can turn out
10000 a day with two machines. We
have found a pit of good sand not fifty
yards from US, so that we have every
thing which is needed"
Are you going to use any machine oil
this fall? if so, it will pay you to call
and get prices at Faunce's Corner. I
buy it by the carload and sell it to suit
your fancy, one, five, ten or barrel lots.
All kinds at lowest prices, at the Corner.
Board of Education.
BISMARCK, July IL.
Regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation for the transaction of general
business, and for the purpose of organi-
cation for the ensuing year.
Present-Messrs. Beardsley, j. D. Nc
Donald, II. L. Nicholson, Louis Larson
and Joseph Hare.
Certificates of election and oath of
Office of Jas. D. Mcdonald and Louis
Larson, members elect for the term of
three years, and of Joseph Hare, for two
years-being the unexpired term of
Harvey Harris, resigned, were fled.
The board proceeded to organization
by the. election of E. s. Beardsley as
president, and VIM. T. Perkins as clerk.
The minutes of May 9, 6, 9, 10, @, 25,
80, and June 8, we're read and approved.
The following approved bills were al
lowed and the CLERK instructed to issue
warrants in payment Of same:
| Hare Il Holt. tin roof Al Ak
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ,

-. EURLEl0H COUNTY.
IN this 9Th day of July. 1893. before me. NJ. P.
9keels. q Notary Public in and for said Bur
leigh cunts. personally appeared John P. Hoae-
the persons who are described in, and Who exc
cuted the foregoing instrument and scknowl-
edged to me that they s~everally executed the sam
IN WTrNESS WHaiEREOF, l have hersunto
set my hand and official seal. at said
(sEAL.] county the day and year above written.
N. p. SKEEL4,
Notary Public. Burleish Co.. North Dakota,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
Gun Club Shoot.

Private Secretary Sanders carried of
the laurels at the shoot Wednesday, max.
ing eight out of ton, and afterwards
breaking four out of five, IN all breaking
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

= Indicates "plus." To find the mean tempera-
:nre or total precipitation of any station for the
week add the departure to the normal when plus
~, and subtract when departure is minus ~.
= No report received.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

FouRrH.cLAss postofices are no
longer called plums. Prunes 10 thu
latest, and no doubt the proper name
for them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
First publication July II, 1893.

l11st puUHcdu0u July II, 1873.
Certificate of Names of CO-Partners.
WE the undersigned, John F. Hoaglsnd and
nv w. pa9i e + Remington: .ssidsnts Of the City Of
hereby certify that we are q copartnership trans
acting business in said CITY. Of Bismarck, in said
Bu5leigh County. North Dakota, under the name
and that the principal place of business OF the
said copsrtnership is IN the City of Bismarck. in
said Burleigh County.
JOHN P, HOAGLAND,
PAUL G.. REMINGTON.
Dated, Bismarck, N. D., July 8. 1898.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
Card of Thanks.

SWA Va y
Ed. TRIBUNE: I would respectfully
state through the columns of the TR1B-
USE, that in behalf of the Fort Yates
Base Ball nine, who played in your city
on the Fourth, I sincerely and most cor
daily thank the Bismarck team, Mana.
ger Falconer, and the citizens of your
city in general for courtesies extended.
Respectfully yours,
THos. CU1BERTsoN,
Fort Yates, July 9. Captain.
Lloyd's Bank suspends Payment.
The first North Dakota bank to be at
fected by the financial crisis is Lloyd's
National bank at jamestown, and it sus-
pended payment Monday morning. The
assets are, it is said, s225,OOO more than
the liabilities, but an inability to realize
ready cash on securities forced the u
pension. It is thought by Jamestown
people that all depositors will be paid in
full, as the Lloyds are known as shrewd
and conservative business 9 About
$1,000 in county funds and s2,100 in city
funds deposited in the bank. Geo.
Newton, son of Attorney Newton of this
city, was An officer in the bank and had
been for some years, and Mr.. Newton
had q deposit there.
The failure has also affected the James
River bank to some extent, but the citi-
zens and depositors have wisely taken
hold of the matter, and the interests Of
depositors will be carefully guarded.
Ayers Pills promptly remove the
causes Of sick and nervous headaches.
These pills speedily correct Irregular
ties of the stomach, liver, and bowels,
and are the mildest and most reliable
cathartic in use. No one should be
without them.
Annie Lowrie is in Fargo-not the
Annie who was immortalized is song
but another Annie from New York, who
came there after a divorce, got it, and is
horrx,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

Annie Lowrie is in Fargo-not the
Annie who was immortalized is song
but another Annie from New York, who
came there after a divorce, got it, and is
happy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

Chris. Knudsen vas elected janitor for
the ensuing year.
The board adjourned to meet Wednes-
day, July 19, at 8 p. m.
w. T. PERKINS, Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

"Be sure you get Ayers" is an inn
portant caution to all in search of q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blood purifier,
Ayers Ssrsaparills being the one on
which there can be no manner Of doubt.
It has stood the test of nearly half a
century, and has long been considered
the standard.
w. p. Miller says there will be no
change at present in the United States
district attorneyship, and that MI. Camp
will be allowed to serve out his term.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
A Gentleman

Who formerly resided in Connecticut, but
who now resides in Honolulu, writes: "For
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
LOGAN COUNTY.

LOGAN COUNTY.
UP H;PPlendid growing weather the past week,
~.tn n rains and lower temperature.
n.ops which were thought ruined are i'm
RR.aovine, but with very short straw. The
ssasat Will be very much later than last
hag1 soh, put farmers expect generally to get
@''' " crop, while others will have . good
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

All crops have been greatly benefited by
the excellent weather which prevailed
during the past week. Fine showers and
lower temperature. In the northern half
OF the county the prospects for an aver.
age crop are excellent, wilhelm the south
ern half the chances are not as good. Pre-.
clpltatiOn-Bismarck, O.61 of an inch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

the hair
kept fall
ing out
g v e r y
a y. 1
induced
hertO1isa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
A Metal That Hnrdsns stsei.

The reason that the mixture of tung-
sten with steel gives the latter 30 great a
degree of hardness that it readily
scratches glass and quartz seems to be
revealed by discovery recently made
in Germany. A definitely crystallized
compound Of iron and tungsten has been
discovered, the crystals being so hard as
to scratch topaz. Tungsten Is brittle
white metal, almost as heavy as gold.
The crystals, remarks The Paper Trade,
as formed by its combination with iron.
In the proportion of one atom of iron to
two of tungsten, are silver gray and very
brilliant. II is thought that when tung-
stem is alloyed with steel some of the
compound just described is formed in
the mass, thereby producing the remark
able increase in the hardness of the steel.
This is an interesting example of the
value that one metal may lend to the 9TH
er, for, until the discovery that it could
be used in hardening steel, tungsten, al
though 1t occurs in considerable abun-
dance, was practically useless and with
out value.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
The Turkish Harem.

In o recent lecture on Turkey" Mr..
Oscar F. Straus, ex-minister Of the Unit
ed States to that country, threw some in
teresting light upon most interesting
phase of Turkish life-the harem. The
lecturer admitted that his knowledge
came entirely from hearsay. He had
never been in one and had never known
diplomat who had. He pronounced the
institution not altogether unattractive.
Turkish women'are not secluded in the
harem as in q prison. They are abso-
lutte mistresses of that side of the house
and free to exercise their rights indis-
putably. A Turkish husband would not
dare to enter his wife's apartments when
it is not her pleasure that he should, and
she has only to place her slippers outside
the door to indicate such desire for Sc
clusion. In many ways the oriental
wife makes her caprices felt, and her
spouse can only submit with what grace
he may, like his occidental brother.
The right to divorce is vested with the
husband, but the divorcee retires with
all her property to her family and may
marry again at once. And this right to
hold property separately from their hus-
bands which English and American wom-
en- have only lately acquired has been
the privilege Of the Turkish wife for O
thousand years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
THE lNTERsTELLAR ETHER.
Ethereal Waves which Afect the Eye and
the Photographic Plate.


the Photographic Plate.
Our eye does not act by detecting heat;
in other words, IL is not affected by the
whole range Of ethereal quiverings, but
only by a very minute and apparently
insignificant portion. II wholly ignores
the ether waves whose frequency is COM
parable with that of sound, and for 80 or
40 octaves above this nothing about us
responds; but high up in n range of vi
bration Of the inconceivably high pitch
Of four to seven hundred million per
second-a range which extremely few
accessible bodies are able to emit, and
which it requires some knowledge and
skill artificially to produce-to those
waves the eye is acutely, surprisingly
and most intelligently sensitive.
This little fragment of total radiation
is in itself trivial and negligible. Were it
not for men and glowworms and few
other forms Of life, hardly any of II
would ever occur on such moderate
sized lump Of matter as the earth. Ex-
cept for an occasional volcano or a flash
Of lightning, only gigantic bodies like
the sun and stars have energy enough to
produce these higher flutelike notes, and
they do it by sheer main force and vio-
lence-the violence of their gravitative
energy-producing not only these, but
every other kind of radiation also. Glow
worms, 80 far as I know, alone have
learned the secret Of emitting the phys
iologically useful waves, and none other.
Why these waves are physiologically
useful, why they are what is called
eight" while other kinds Of radiation
are dark" are questions to be asked.
but at present only tentatively answered.
The answer must ultimately be given by
the psychologist, for the distinction be-
tween light and nonlight can only be
stated in terms Of the eye and its pecul-
lar specialized sensitiveness, but hint
may be given him by the physicist.
The ethereal waves which affect the
eye and the Photographic plate are Of
size not wholly incompatible with that
of atoms Of matter. When physical
phenomenon is concerned with the ulti-
mate atoms Of matter, it is relegated at
present to the vaguer group of knowl-
edge summarized under the head of
chemistry. Sight is probably chemical
sense. In the retina may be complex
aggregations of atoms, shaken asunder
by the incident light vibrations, and
rapidly built up again by the living It's
sues in which they live, the nerve endings
meanwhile appreciating them in their
temporarily dissociated conditional
vague speculation, not to be further
countenanced except as working hy-
pothesis leading to examination of fact,
but nevertheless the direction in which
the thoughts Of some physicists are
tending-a direction toward which many
recently discovered experimental facts
point. Lodge in Fortnightly
Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
A One Volume Man.

A curious example Of generous obsti.
macy was a stout countryman who in.
quired for nice book to read-"one
with story in" On several being
placed before him, he examined them
attentively and picked out the middle
volume Of "three decker" with the re-
mark, "This 'ere's my sort. What's the
price"
"Oh," was the reply, "this is only the
second volume. The story goes through
three. The set is half a crown"
"Hauve a crown! Well, I'll gle ye that
for that one book. It's a pretty un
enough"
"But won't you have the other two
as wellp You'd betterp'
"Nawl don't like tn beginnin of q
story; / can't get forrud WI 1t. An
don't like tn endin; don't knew as 'ow
it's coined about. But in tn middle un
Pm into t. thick Of it right off. No, I'll
only TAX tn middle un; it'll set me up
for a month" And. cramming the book
into his pocket he put down his half
crown and disappeared with 'good
night" before the other volumes could be
given to him.-Chambers' Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
ADAMS NAlvETE.
A Woman Defends the First Man From
Charges of Cowardice.

Charges OF Cowardice.
And the Lord said, Hast thou eaten
of the tree whereof | commanded thee
thou shouldst not eat?" The man said,
1.-THE woman whom thou gavest to be
with me-she gave me of the tree and
did eat" This, IT has been held for cen
turies, was Adams great sin, for which
he was driven out of the garden and
his descendants, even to the present gen
GRAFTON, compelled to work for living.
In addition TO bearing the consequences
of his error Adam has been denounced
through all succeeding centuries for his
cowardice and lack of gallantry in try
ing to throw the blame upon the woman
who had been given to be with him
Gods first. best gift to man."
We are glad, therefore, that even after
5000 years of unmerited condemnation
which the memory Of our great pro-
genitor has had to bear there has arisen
one person who dares to speak for him.
And 1t is all the more fortunate that
that person is woman-a member Of
the sex whom Adams words, by a
wrong Interpretation, were held to have
maligned. This person is Mrs. Caroline
F. Corbin, distinguished authoress. In
her latest book she says Of Adams plea;
This is not the expression Of cow
ardice, but of the innocent and native
belief that anything which this lovely
being fresh from Gods hand, proposed
must be right, and right or wrong
must be done. II is q trait which has
come down in unbroken continuity Of
inheritance to the latest born of Adams
sons"
The thought is new one, but there is
not man alive and capable Of appreci-
ating Mrs. Corbin's argument who will
not indorse it. Where is there man to-
day, barring few crusty old bachelors,
who would not have done the same thing
under like circumstances The woman
was beautiful, the apple was good, and
Adam was an unsophisticated, ingenious
young man unaccustomed to the little
social arts and deceptions that the
daughters of Mother Eve have learned
from her example.
We insist that Adam is vindicated,
and that Mark Twain's tears over his
grave were a deserved tribute. Now,
let the building of his monument pro-
ceed. And let it be recorded thereon
that "he was kind, loving and obedient
husband. Troy Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
Small Fortune Between the Cracks.

A cigar dealer was recently compelled
to move from his down town stand,
which he had occupied for 35 years, be.
cause of the demolition of the old build.
ing.
He packed his belongings with many
a sigh of regret. When he had got his
things all out, he turned to the work
men, who were waiting to begin tearing
down the building, and remarked in a
rather sarcastic tone:
well, boys, you may have all you
find in this old trap"
The workmen began on the old floor,
which had been worn into hollows by
age. 1t had not been replaced since it
was originally laid.
One of the men ripped up board with
his crowbar, raising cloud of dust.
When he got it out Of his eyes, he saw
something shiny in the crack.
He picked it up, and it proved to be
dime. Further investigation revealed
the fact that the crack was lined with
silver.
This was an incentive to the workmen.
They piled their crowbars with remark
able energy for men poorly paid. In this
instance they were amply rewarded.
In every crack Of the floor silver dimes
were found. Some of them bore dates
Of nearly half century ago. The men
gathered the coin in handfuls.
The cigar dealer, in speaking of the oc-
currence, said that he hadn't the slight
est idea that so much money could be
lost through carelessness and poor
floor even in 50 years.
But 1t won't happen again" he said.
"When I heard of it, I Immediately gave
orders to have my new store reAoored
with hard wood, and no cracks, at my
own expense. New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
An Ancient Article Indeed,

THAT must be an antique" remarked
visitor to a collector of bric-a-brac,
who was exhibiting his chief treasure-a
handsomely carved oak table.
'Indeed 1t is" replied the other proud
ly. II believe It to be the finest and
oldest specimen of furniture extant."
at may be the finest, but not the old
est" remarked the other. "why, /
have an Arabic table at home which
dates before the beginning of the Chris.
tian era. In fact it is known to be more
than 1000 years old"
"You surprise me-" said the collector,
not little nettled by the remark. II
had no idea there were any tables as old
as that. Is its history authentic2 What
is its characterf"
"Oh, it's very simple" added the
other. "It's the multiplication table
Its history is perfectly authentic, and as
for its character, why, that is perplexing
at least to the small boys. New York
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
A Striking Preseptimeut.

1t is curious how future events are oc.
casionally prefgured by some anticipa-
tory token which, unlike presentiments
and premonitory dreams, makes perhaps
no impression at the time on those whom
they concern.
Here is a striking example. One of
Charles Dickens sons, from some childish
oddity of expression in his large, won
dering eyes, was given by his father the
very unique sobriquet of the ocean
Specter," by which he was always called.
The great novelist never knew of the
weird significance his playfully bestowed
appellation was to bear, for he himself
had been nearly two years in his grave
at the time his little "Ocean Specter,"
then lieutenant in the royal navy, died
and was buried at sea.-London Tit Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
Useless Purchaaas.

Two eminent French gentlemen, who
were great friends, used to relate an
amusing story of their impecunious
days. Neither fame nor fortune had
come to them, but they were always
hopeful. The years had weighed heavi-
ly enough upon Jules. however, for him
to have become entirely bald. One day
Alphonse met him witha beaming coun-
tenance and cried gayly: "What do you
think, Julesl l have been buying a
strong box!" "Then. Alphonse," re-
piled Jules firmly, II shall buy a hair
brush. "-Argonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
The Prince Consort,s WIN.

One of the morning papers, in a some
what high flown notice Of the late Sir
Arnold White, states that the "myste.
ries" connected with the will Of the
prince consort "were locked in his faith
full BOSOM" There were no "mysteries''
in connection with the prince consort's
will except that the queen, to whom the
whole of the princes property was be-
queathed, would not allow the will to be
proved in the ordinary form, nor has 1t
ever been deposited at Somerset House.
London Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01

II will probably be matter Of sur
prise to the general reader to learn that
the petticoat was first worn exclusively
by men. In the reign Of King Henry
VII the dress Of the English was 30 fan
tastic and absurd that it was difficult to
distinguish one sex from the other. In
the inventory Of Henry v appears a
"petticoat of red damask, with open
sleeves" There is no mention Of .
woman's petticoat before the Tudor pc
riod.-Exchange.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
One of Hia Trlclxs

81 thought you said you were going
to bring friend home to dinner with
you," said Mrs. Chugwater.
"He couldn't come, Samantha" re-
piled Mr.. Chugwater as he sat down
with great satisfaction to the first good
dinner he had had chance to attack
Tor long time.-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01

George Eliot suffered from melanchol-
ic moods, and from her thirtieth year
had severe attacks of headache. AS a
child she was poor in health and ex-
tremely sensitive to terror in the night.
She remained quivering fear through
out her whole life.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01

Mrs. Fangle-Have you secured q
Sdger for your second floor yet, Mr..
Goslin2
Goslin horrified)-I haven't been look
ing for lodger, madam.
Mrs. Fangle-Why I'm certain my
husband told me you had rooms to let in
your upper story -Waif.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
Colored Servants.

"Do you still have colored servants,
Hicks?" "Well, in sense. We don't
have negroes any more, but we've got
three of the greenest girls you ever saw
in the house now."-Harpers Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
Why She Liked Them.

Boston Woman-Oh, do SO love the
fields of our New England farms.
New York Girl--Whyf
Boston Woman-Because they arc SO.
cultivated, you know.-Boston Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
PecuIiarities of Phrasing.

New York-Who stole my hat?
Philadelphia-Who stole me hatf
Boston - Who has appropriated my
hat2
Chicago - Who swiped my hatt =
Brooklyn Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
CIOthinQ

Mems suits the best and
cheapest you ever saw for
the money. We don't say so
except we can convince you.
Mems Suits, four button
cutaway from 10, ~ to S15,
worth IA, 16 and S1S.
Mems straight cut worsted
for 10 to $50, worth 16,
to S1S.
Children's Suits 2.75, are
worth 3. 80 to $500.
A fine line of Boys and
Mems Negligee Shirts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-01
No Ideals Shattered.

3he-Why don't you marry her?
He-Becsuse 1t Is SO much more de.
ightful to love her.-Truth.