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

A. L, Carey is doing business in Fargo
j. w. Bragdon, the Fargo hustler,
passed yesterday in the city.
Miss Belle Ward returned yesterday
from her trip to Chicago and the fair.
w. P. Moffet went east last evening to
meet his wife, who is visiting her parents.
P. Eckstrom of Fargo, and F. Kocher
OF Teller, were at the Wesrern yesterday.
G. D. Iverson and F. r. Peterson Of
Painted Woods, were at the Pacific yes
terday.
Mrs. G. D. Edick is visiting friends
out in Sterling and Teller, and will be
absent a week or ten days.
Lieut.. Wood and Major Mclaughlin
of Fort Yates, were east bound passen-
gers on last evenings train.
j. B. Streeter, Jr., the Larlmore real
estate man, was in the city yesterday,
and visiting friends at the capitol.
Mrs. M. w. Hutchinson and children
left last evening for Erie, Pa, via Duluth
and the great lakes. She will visit with
MIR. Hutchinson's parents and remain
until October.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
Sunday's Personals.

Pat Kelly came in from the west yes
terday.
Editor Wood, of the Ozone, returned
to Steele last night.
g. E. Strachsn of New York, was at
the Sheridan yesterday.
J. W. Rodgers and wife, of Menoken,
were in the city yesterday.
Attorney General Standish has gone
to Grafton for q few days.
Dick Penwsrden went down to Fargo
on q business trip, last night.
Clerk Murphy, of the land depart
ment, ven down the line last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Jewell and Mrs.
R. B. Woods returned yesterday from
Chicago and the fair.
Dick Drummond is now in Fargo, and
doing presswork on the new North
Dakota Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Boucher and
daughter, left last evening to take in the
sights at Chicago and the Fair.
D. L. Faust Of Glen Ullin, w. F. Lorin
and H. G.. Voss Of Mandan, were in the
city yesterday on land Office business.
Gust Asklund Of Slaughter; NJ. Eliza
son of Wogansport, George Proctor of
Stewartsdale, and s. M. Robertson, of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

Apple Creek, were at the Pacific yes
terday.
Dr.. Tracey came up from Fort Rice
where he has been examining some
horses yesterday, and returned to Steele
last night.
A. Walker of Wales, G. Morey of Ster-
ling, Fred Carsten of Menoken, and r.
H. Tracey of Steele, were at the Custer
yesterday.
S. Norman of Rarick, G. w. Gresham
of st. Paul, w. H. Scott of Wogansport,
and G. E. Crum of Mckenzie were at the
Western yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. w. T. Perkins returned
from the fair yesterday, and their opinion
is t 10 general one, that the exposition is
the biggest kind of a success.
j. D. Mcdonald has purchased the
horse Bay Billy from JEFF May, thus get
ting back an old possession, as he owned
the animal before, two years ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

air, and partly sitting down beneath %
freight car, when another brakeman,
forgetting about the one under the car,
gave a signal, and the engine pulled up,
swiftly as switch engines always do, and
before the brakeman under the car
realized what was gong on, he was
J within a foot or two Of the weels OF the
, cal. He made a Jump forward, and
catching the braces, SWING himself ont
from beneath the car, the rear wheels
passing with a few inches OF him. He
was in no wise hurt, but pretty badly
frightened.
The Msndanites are as usual holding
a post norton on the absence OF the
Bismarck team from the New Salem
celebration. and say that cowardice was
the reason. As a matter of fact, no final
arrangement was ever made to go to
New Salem, and on the 2Sth of June,
MI. Falconer wrote to the manager OF
the celebration that the team could not
be there. If this was not fair, nothing
could have been. AZ to cowardice. the
base ball boys say Bismarck has horses
to out-trot Mandan horses, foot.racers
to out-run 'em, ball players to out-play
them, horses to out-run them, and is
superior in all respects, where sports are
concerned, and if Mandan doesn't be-
lieve it, let 'em come on, MacDuf.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

tax department went west yesterday
morning.
w. Lunding of Fargo, aud w. B,
Couch of Rock Glen, were at the West.
ern yesterday.
Senator Worst came up from En-.
mons county yesterday with about 1000
pounds of wool for shipment.
Senator McCarten from Cogswell, and
c. A. Rlst, a friend from Harlem were
taking in the sights of the capital CITY
yesterday.
John Palmer of jamestown, Sam
Robertson of Apple Greek, and j. A..
johnson of Painted Woods, we're at the
Pacific yesterday.
w. L.. Daggett, deputy United States
marshal, was in the city yesterday on
business connected with the Devils
Lake term Of court.
John Harold returned yesterday from
his trip up the country. He took in
the Fourth at Coal Harbor and reports
q fine time, all around.
Chas. Boutiller of Williamspo.t,
Ernest Reed, jamestown; E. E. Murphy,
Wilmington, Ohio, and H. A. Thomp.
son, jamestown, were at the Custer yes.
terday.
Ed. Sloan left last night for Chicago
and the Worlds Fair. Ed. has rela.
tives in Chicago whom he hasn't seen
for twenty years, and then he is anxious
to take in Machinery hall and the other
wonders. He will be absent about two
uookc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
Tuesdays Personals.

George Upright has returned from his
eastern trip.
Hugh Campbell wal in the city from
Emmons county yesterday,
Col. Thompson has returned from the
Worlds Fair and is in the city.
Larry Casselman, the Mclean county
boomer, is down from Washburn.
r. w. Harlan, of the surveyor generals
office, left for q visit in Chicago, Sunday
night.
r. D. Hoskins went to Devils Lake
last night, to act as stenographer before
the United States court.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson and brother
Robbins left for Chicago last night to
take in the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. PATHS, who has been employed as
trimmer in thelK. Brady emporium, left
Sunday night for Minneapolis.
George Macnider, ST., who has been
visiting for some time in the city, re-
turned to his home Last night.
Tax Commissioner G. S. Fernald came
in from St. Saul yesterday, on business
before the board of equalization.
A. Olson of Slaughter, F. R. Little Of
Crofte, and A. E. Same of Painted
Woods we're at the Pacific yesterday.
Finlay Grant returned Sunday from
Chicago, accompanied by a brother from
Nova Scotia, who remained in the city
during the day.
Assistant Tax Commissioner Schwarz,
of the tax department of the Northern
Pacific, went west Sunday. to look after
company interests.
Chas. Childs, Pipestone, Mimi; w. D.
Jones, Emporia, Kas.; j. P. Beal, Glen.
coe; Chas. Bernsen, Portland, Ore, we're
at the Western yesterday.
E. A. Williams went down as far az
Fargo, Sunday night, with his two
children, who have gone to Chicago
where Mrs. Williams is visiting.
Jas. g. and Hugh Campbell, Arm
strong; S. Sherin, G. s. Fernald, st.
Paul; E. Wooster, Clayton; and E. E.
Arnold of Minneapolis, were at the Sher-
idan yesterday.
E. N. Cope,A A. P. Brown, Philadelphia;
Geo. B. Plummer, Fargo; w. F. Loren,
Mandsn; W. B. Hjbbs, Menoken; Chss.
Mcintyre, Gayton, were at the Custer
yesterday.
Attorney General Standish returned
yesterday from q trip to Grafton and
Hillsboro, where several arrests for il.
legal liquor selling we're made on his
authority. Mr.. Standish is busy pre-
pairing another silver letter which will
be ready for publication in a short time.
Josephus Plenty, Of coal mining fame,
came in from New Jersey yesterday. Mr..
Plenty made a trip to the river IN the
afternoon, to look after the barges,
whose condition he found to be good.
He will remain in the city for several
days, and then 60 up to his mines, to
employ miners. and prepare for the first
shipment down the river.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
Wednesday, Personals.

Bishop Walker returned to Fargo last
night.
Will Newton came in from the east
yesterday, and is visiting with his par.
ents.
Frank Reed went to Devils Lake last
night, as juror before the United States
court.
Messrs. Fernald and Schwarz OF the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
Saturdays Personals

Saturdays Personals
Geo. Knapp of Dawson came in from
the west last evening.
NJ. D. Williams returned from a trip
down the line yesterday.
s. NJ. Gordon was in from Stewartsdale
yesterday, and made the TRIBUNE a plea.
sent call.
Miss Pearl Blunt of St. Louis, ar
rived on last evenings train, ana will
visit relatives for the summer.
Andrew rems of Orkney, A. j. Stark
of Glencoe and Eric johnson of Slaugh-
ter, were at the Pacific yesterday.
Governor Shortridge returned yester-
day from the Worlds Fair and Wau-
kesha, where he has been for his health.
AL Baldwin, Mortified, B. M. Beers,
Stewartsdale and d. McAfee of Coal
Harbor, we're at the Western yesterday.
Tom Elliot, the dashing independent
member of the last legislature from
Ransom county, came in from the east
yesterday.
P. E. Roth, Mckenzie, ". s. Triplett.
S. Smith, E. G. Taylor, Glencoe, Geo. E.
Lewis, Fort Rice, we're at the Custer
yesterday.
j. B. Sinclair returned to his home in
n
Bottineau last night. Mr.. Sinclair has
q contract to survey townships 1871
ranges 80 and 81, the land lying between
Towner and Minot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14
PERSONAL.
Fridays Fe:sonals 18th Inst.

Fridays Pc :sonals 9TH Inst.
c. NJ. Dahl returned yesterday from
Fargo.
DR.. Tracey was up from Steele yes
terday.
Miss Lorine Allen returned yesterday
from her visit in Fargo.
E. E. Morris and family returned last
night from the Worlds Fair.
DR.. q. G. SAKE of Steele, was taking
in the sights of the city, yesterday.
T. NJ. Joslin went down the line last
night to sell some Of his we'll known
cigars.
John Mahaney returned yesterday
from Wllliamsport, where he passed the
Fourth.
Mrs. NJ. P. Chance returned yesterday
from Chicago, where she has been TAX
ing in the fair.
Theo. Thompson and wife of Sterling,
and Jas. Connors of Yankton, were at
the Western yesterday.
Editor H. S. Wood of the Steele
Ozone, was in the city yesterday, return
ing from an outing at Fort Berthold.
VIM. Gilliland, Menoken, G. j. Allen
OF Armstrong and G. j. Buckley of
Glencoe, were at the Custer yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Dalziel, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Conway for several
weeks, returned to her home in Fargo
last night.
W. A. McClay, Supt. Phelan's chief
clerk, was an east bound passenger last
night, enroute to Chicago and the
Worlds Fair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-14

pIe6IuouG VI Vuo deoOcldClOu, 6uO WHO IN.
vites all by the name of Marsh to attend
the eighth gathering and picnic at Lake
Pleasant, Montague, Mass, Wednesday,
July 26th.
Senator Worst: Crops down in EN-
mons? Well, after taking in the coun-
try around Glendale and in that neigh
borhood, I am inclined to think our
crops out here are all right. In some
spots our fields are burned, but as a
general thing the crops are fair. Down
N the edge Of Burleigh county, on the
farms Of Mcdonald, Tommy Sanders
and John Beal, the wheat is as fine as 1
ever saw, all headed out, and looks as
though it might go thirty-Hve bushels to
the acre.
Sheriff Donnelly received q telegram
yesterday from a Wyoming sheriff, to
look out for two men, with three stolen
horses, and describing the men and
horses. A party answering the descrip-
ton passed through from Mandan yes
terday morning, and w. E. Martin came
over from Mandan in the afternoon, on
the trail, and was accompanied by Chas.
Mason and Chas. Graham, who went
east to look after the men. They were
reported to have been in Menoken at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
One of the brakemen on the accom-
mediation had q narrow escape from
death Saturday. He was letting of the
The morning call., 1893-02-13

at the Pleasanton Hotel last Tuesday even
ina. The guests of the evening were Dr..
Byron w. Haines and bis beautiful wife,
who were over visiting Mrs. Baker from
Beivedere. DR.. w. F. Sharp and few
others made up very enjoyable party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kahn will receive on
Sunday, February 10. at 1881 Turk street.
Mrs. Charles OveracSer Of Niles is recov-
erlng from her recent illness.
Mrs. DIR. L. Cool is residing at 812 Ellis
street and will receive every Tuesday even
iEg.
Mrs. Lieutenant Herbert has returned
fr ON Oakland to reside permanently In San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman (nee Wickersham).
who have been visiting the Pacific Coast,
have returned to their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Wickersham and daughter,
who have been on visit TO friends in this
city, have returned to their home in PeIa-
luna.
Miss Fife Mullins and Miss Jackie Sale
OF Memphis, Tenn, are spending the winter
on the Pacific Coast. They expect to visit
the Yosemite Valley before returning home.
Miss Alice Stephenson of Oakland expects
to go East with them.
Miss Fannie Brown Of Stockton has re-
turned home after three months visit to
this city.
Miss Laura Boyea of Santa Cruzis spend
Ing the winter months as the guest Of Mrs
j. }. otaiger at 1855 Peralta street. Oakland.
Mrs John Currey gave an elaborate
luncheon at the Palace Hotel last Wednes-
day Her guests were Mrs. BreyfoglP, Mrs.
Lakewood, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Cheesman,
Mrs. Andeuried. Mrs. Wilson, Miss Decker,
Miss Kahl and Miss Morrill,.
Mrs. X. Searles is residing at 206 Haight
street.
Miss Anna Miller Wood, who has such a
rich contralto voice, is one of the best
singers that have been heard at The Wikie
Palace Hotel ballad concerts. An eminent
critic remarked the other day: Her sweet
tones still vibrate in my ears as If it were
only an hour ago that | heard her instead
OF nearly two weeks"
The morning call., 1893-02-13
THE GIRL AND THE CANDY.
Mrs. Calliper Tells the Colonel About
an interesting Incident.


Jason" said Mrs. Calliper to her husband
as they sat at dinner, when l was coming
back from Cometville The, other day, after
MY visit to Mrs. Gratebar, the train boy
went through the cars as usual with papers,
magazines and candy, and when he was
making the trip with the candy he threw a
package into the lap of little girl who was
sitting with her mother. They were nice
looking people, but it seemed TO me some
how as though they were very poor. |
imagine that she was widow and that she
had to look out now for every penny. Well,
the little girl picked up the candy package
and looked at it all over and read what it
said on Ii, and finally she said TO her mother :
Mamma. can't have this candy?'
And her mother said. softly;
mo, dearie. | wish you could. but
mamma can't spare the money
The little girl didn't say word more.
She just held :he package and Kept 1t ready
to hand to the trainboy when he should
come along. 1t was plain that merely to
hold it was pleasure.
Sitting In the next seat back of the
mother and her child was a woman who
couldn't help hearing what had been said.
She had, of course, kept quiet, but when
she saw the little girl sitting there holding
the candy she couldn't keep still any
longer. and she leaned forward and said:
Madam. don't wish to intrude. but il
would AFFORD me great pleasure u you would
permit me to buy the candy for the little
girl
"Of course this was an Intrusion, Jason,
but the mother couldn't fail to realize from
the woman's voice and manner the spirit in
which the offer was made, and / am glad TO
say that she accepted il with a smile and
pleasant L thank you,' and the little girl
looked up. smiling, and said, so do L. And
so you see, Jason. the little girl got the
candy after ALL"
"Yes, Cynthia" said Colonel Calliper,
"and | think | could guess who the woman
was that gave 1t to her,"
WELL" said Mrs. Calliper, "don't guess"
The morning call., 1893-02-13

was nothing to com pare with their usually
crowded dances. The decorations were en-
tirely of paper. hence the name paper
party. and very effective display was
made with bright-eoored paper fantas-
tically arranged in kite-tailS and other de-
vices all over the hall.
The usual Mikado dancing set were pres
ent. Mr.. a. L. Hemmenway led eff the
grand march with Miss 7. Stevenson, and
executed some very neat maneuvers to the
music of Blum's efficient orchestra.
Miss Stevenson is a pretty blonde with a
very delicate pink complexion, and was
neatly attiTed in q figured heliOtrope silk
costume with lace fall and trimmings. She
wore diamond ornaments and looked charm
ingy attractive.
and the ladies were as attraetvely dressed
as usual, and the floor was not TOO crowded.
Mr.. /. Gensler was chairman of the arrange
ment committee, Mr.. George c. Walcom
and a. Lennon acting with him. The floor
committee vas composed Of Messrs. H. J.
Hooper, X. Is. Stevenson, F. Kelley and j.
Power, and Messrs. /. Huntsman, Il. +.
Todt, ". W. Moore and G. Moss constituted
the reception committee. Everything was
quite up TO the usual standard of excellence,
and the February party Of the MikadOS
passed of very successfully.
The Vermonters.
Last Friday evening the Native Sons of
Vermont gave their February entertain
ment. and it passed off most successfully,
perhaps more so than usual, for an exeep-
tiOnally fire programme had been prepared
for the entertainment which is always the
chief feature Of the Vermonters' gather
ings. Blum's orchestra opened the concert
with the ''Sons of Vermont overture.
Little Maude Clark appeared in an amusing
song and dance sketch. Thomas Irving re-
cited "Biddy's Troubles" Mr.. 5. B. Bo-
The morning call., 1893-02-13
Her Smile.

1 he sun strikes on the fallen snow
Aud makes 1t dazzling white;
Thus. when my love smiles, all the room
Is filled with radiant light.
For as the sun reveals the pure,
Bright luster OF the snow,
so her sweet smiles reveal the charms
Nature and art bestow.
The charms OF white teeth. sound and strong
With SOZ0D0NT made clean.
Her bright eyes fash, her dhmpes play,
And white pearls shine between.
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.
Fragrant soZoDoNT is composition OF the
purest and choicest ingredients OF the Oriental
vegetable kingdom. Every Ingredient Is well
known TO have a BENEFICIAL EFFECT on the
TEETH or GUMS. It's embalming or antiseptic
property aud aromatic fragrance makes IL a
toilet luxury. S0ZOD0NT removes all dis
agreeable doors from the breath caused by ca
tarrh, bad teeth, ETC. IL Is entirely free from the
injurious and aerid properties OF tooth pastes and
powders which destroy the enamel. ONE BOT
TIE WILL LAST SIX MONTHS
The morning call., 1893-02-13
A Famous Crank.
New York Sun.

The monomaniac who, 1889, stopped
Queen Victoria while she was riding on
horseback in Hyde Park and proposed mar
rage 10 her has recently died 10 Bedlam,
the celebrated insane asylum in London.
He seemed to be perfectly sound on every
other subject. was well educated and wrote
very sensible memoirs relating to insane
asylams and the reforms which might be
made In them. He was "a years old
The morning call., 1893-02-13
In the Way.

deleigh-Where Is Mile. Kickup to-
night?"
Mile. Sourlante-She Is unable to appear.
Dudeleigh-Whyp
Mile. Sourante-She attended little
private party last night and unfortunately
stubbed her toe On the Neutrality-suspicious.
lyn Life.
The morning call., 1893-02-13

Three miles an hour is about the average
sleed of the gulf stream. Al certain places.
however, it attains speed of fiftv.ope
miles an hour, the extraordinary rapidity
of the current giving the surface the APP
nParnncR of q sheet of fire.
The morning call., 1893-02-13

THE WEEKLY GALL is published ev-
cry Thursday. Get a copy and
compare it with any other pa
per in quality size and price
ST. a year 8 pages, 8 col
un1ns each
The morning call., 1893-02-13


On Tuesday evening, February 2, that
part Of the town Of Berkeley known as The
West End was the scene Of the marriage Of
Miss Maud J. Roller. eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roller of West Berke-
ley, and Dir. John Baker Jr. Of Los Ange-
les. Carriages were aN aitIng the arrival of
the o'clock train to convey the guests to
the Presbyterian church on Bristol street
The decorations Of the church, under the
supervision of Air. Frank Page, were sim
pie and effective. The large arches lust
back Of the altar were outlined in cypress,
smilax and acacia blossoms, lille the can
opy beneath which The bridal party stood
was a mass Of evsrgreens and narcissus,
from which depended a wedding bell OF
tuberOses, yiolets and smilax.
Shortly after O'Clock the strain Of the
wedding march heraded the approach Of
the bridal party. Preceded by the ushers,
C. r. Hansen Jr., j. Mel Morrison snd
John EYerding. came The groom aud bis
best man, Mr.. George Remington. Next
the maid Of honor, Miss Josephine Roller,
sister al the bride, alone, then the biide on
The morning call., 1893-02-13

There was a very lively and select assem-
bIage in Odd Fellows Hall last Tuesday
evening to enjoy the pleasures of the
MiksdoS' paper party. The weather was
terrible, and consequently the attendance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
PROCLAMATION.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. MAYORS oFFIC

CITY OF SAVANNAH. MAYORS OFFICE
Savannah Ga. Sept. 10, 1893
On account OF the prevalence OF yellow
fever in the city Of Brunswick, Ca, and for
the purl Ose Of protecting the people of Sa-
vannah therefrom, a rigid quarantine is now
hereby declared against the city Of Bruins
wick and against all other pa yes and dis
tricts in the stat Of Georgia which may be-
come infected with yellow fever.
No persons, a ygsge, cars, boats, vessels,
freights or packages OF any kind from Bruins
wick, or any other infected place in the state
Of Georgia, will be allowed to enter the city
Of Savannah except persons and baggage
from United States camp of detention near
Waynesville and holding certificate Of ofacer
commanding same.
No mails from said places unless and until
distnfected under regulations from the United
States postal Authorities, will lie allowed to
enter Savannah.
Persons from other points must provide
themselves with proper health certificates or
they will not be allowed 10 enter the city.
This quarantine will continue in force until
further notice
The ot1cers, agents and all persons in
charge Of railroads, steamboats,, express COM
panies and other means Of public conveyance,
are requested to assist in enforcing this quar-.
antine.
Given under my hand and oricisl signature
and seal of said city at the city of Savannah,
| Georgia, this thirteenth day Of September,
eighteen hundred and ninety-three.
JNO. ]. MCDONOUGH, Mayor
Attest; F. E. REBARER, Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
LOCALS FROM KIssIMMEE.

The Orange Crop Promising-Ship-
ments of Rice.
Kissimmee, Fla, Sept. 29.-The orange
crop promises well, as there are very few
splits or drops reported in this section.
Some growers are shipping lemons.
The rice farm at Kelley's has shipped
several carloads and the proprietors ex-
pect to quintuple their output next season.
The managers of St Cloud cane farm
are busy preparing for the grinding sea-
son, which they will inaugurate some
three or four weeks sooner than usual.
The crop at the present writing is exceed
ingly promising.
Quite a liberal collection was made by
Banker E. n. Fell for the benefit of Bruins
wick fever sufferers. Groceries are to be
forwarded in place of money.
The schools of the town opened Sept. l,
with larger attendance than usual. The
. county schools win open Oct. l.
The tightness of the money market has
interfered somewhat with the free move
ment of beef cattle but the stock is re-
ported in fine condition and prices look
ing up.
Circuit court convenes next week with
very few jail cases on the docket.