davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-07
HE AND SHE.
An Idyl of the Springtime.
written for THE MORNING CALL.

A climbing road among the hills back Of
the city, with the afternoon sunlight sitting
in long bars through the eucalyptus trees
and making a brown-and-golden ladder Of
the dusty way. A gentle breezs brings the
scent Of the wild roses ard the breath of
feeding cattle up from below. The still
mass of Sunday afternoon in springtime fills
the air. The faint hum of the distant city
is bushed 10 gentle, soothing sound, up
here, lulling one to drowsiness and lending
an additional charm to the healing balm of
the springtime afternoon.
By the roadside He and She walk shyly
apart. They could scarcely clasp hands
across the distance that separates them, yet
they arc close, close together. Pleasure
seekers throng the hills, wandering every
where, gathering the wild peoples and
creamcups, but these two are alone IN the
universe-nay, the universe is theirs; alone
they have discovered it,
And yet they are only walking quietly
along the road, these TWO who are in them
selves the world. and the fulluess of the
joy thereof. They do not speak-Dut their
lips smile softly their feet move sedately
along the dusty road, but their eyes are
dancing. They do not even reach out hand
for hand as they walk along, yet one meet
ing them knows their hearts are close to-
gether.
I'VE know" the poppies sign to each
other as they nod and fold their petals
tightly 10 keep in the sweet secret they
have read in his face and hers. The
creamcups look up ioyfully ana whisper 10
each other, ''Tis He and She" The blue
sky arches down over them and smiles
the sunbeams bring new rounds Tor the
brown and golden ladder their feet tread
all unknowng: the eucalyptus trees droop
their leaves and murmur tenderly, the
whole universe is glad
They wander on, not speaking-there is
no need to speak-hearts, eyes, hands, feet
all the faculties of these two are singing,
chanting the universal anthem, the true
song without words.
She is but a simple little soul. with
round, full face, and wide-open, innocent
blue eyes. Her frock is cheap and il-fitting
with pathetic air Of having tried to be
The morning call., 1893-05-07
HOW DID YOU REST LAST NIGHT?

"How aid you rest last night >"
Eve heard my gran'pap say
Them words a thousand times-that's right
Jes them words waterway!
AS punctchei-like as mOrniu' dast
To ever heave in sight,
Gran'pap I'D ailus half to asst
How did you rest last night ,"
Us young uns used to grin
A breakfast, on the sly,
And mock the wabble of his chin
And eyebrows heit so high
And kind. ''iiow did you rest last night? ?"
We'd humble an let on
Our voices trembled ana our sight
Was dim, and hearin' gone
Bad as used to be-
All I'm a-wantin' IS
AS pure aud cam a sleep fer me
And sweet sleep as his
Aud so pray. on Judgment day
To wake. and with IT'S light
See his face dawn and hear him say.
"How did you rest last night?'
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

constantly sweeps by tho palace windows.
Just below is the spot where Darius crossed
at the head of 100000 warriors, whom he
was leading against the Scythians, and
where Xenophnn crossed on his retreat
with the Ten Thousand. just above, in
fact adjoining tho palace grounds, is Stenia.
fashionable summer resort for the peopIe
OF ConstaniinOplr.
lsmail's life Is lived and he knows it, 1t
Is doubtful if a single spark fingers in those
ashes which once blazed so fercely. To all
appearances the old man enjoys the calm OF
his present life better than he did his
tumultuous prime, when his banners waved
in EquatorIa and his palaces sparkled along
the Nile. Egypt and the world have nOth-
ing more to fear from ismail.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Speakin' About Nerve.

Bufiaio Express
There were enough people in one of the
o'clock Main-Street trolleys last night to
fill three esrs and leave q comfortable
margin for trailer
One of the people was n young man who
lives up on upper street. When the car
passed Chippewa street he began TO get
nervous. The conductor wasn't in sight
and the crowd was so great that it would
take him some minutes to get off. He grew
desperate and pulled cord.
You've rung the register" said the man
who stood next to him.
Sorry" said the young man, "but have
got to get off at the next corner" Then
he pulled another cord and the car began to
slow down. He elbowed his way out to the
platform. There the conductor met him
with the demand: Fare, sir"
II just rang your register" said the
young man.
''But where's your fare?"
Il tell you Just rang your register"
Suppo,e you did; that don't make a
reason why you should Tide without pay
ing"
Say" said the young man, severely. II
just rang your register. NV fare is regis
tered IN there on that dial. Therefore, to
all intents ana purposes, it is paid. Ia,
ta.' And he Jumped off the car
The conductor was perrlfied with aston
ishment. He mechanically gave the signal
to start again. and, as he did ST., he NUT
tered; "Gee whiz! Speakin' about nerve,
speakin' about nerve"
The combined length of the worlds tele
graph lines is SS1 600 miles neeessitatinp
The morning call., 1893-05-07

showed more than gladness at the meeting.
HE pair stopped for momentin view Of
the people, who were observing them. He
picked up his cane and her umbrella, and
together they both disappeared around the
corner into Fiftieth street.
VINO were they? Brother and sister
united after years of separation? Their
Joy at meeting seemed too warm for that.
Lovers separated In their youth aud met
again alter many years? Who can tell? Il
might have been. But they disappeared
around the corner, and they carried their
secret with them. And the still lingering
pedestrians felt. somehow, that thew had
come into contact with something holy. and
walked again their way with glad feeling
lt was as flcuit TO define as it was to tell
whence and why it came.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Melliferous p. chubbis, Naturalist.

There is an old negro in this city who
swears he has seer flies eating glass. His
name is Melliferous p. Chubblns. and lie
lives just Il little distance beyond the pop
corn vender's shop. People who use the
electric lights often find small holes in the
glass globes, which they have to patch up
with putty. This old fellow says he has
seen the ordinary house fly, which often
passes off for caper with boiled mutton,
allght on one of these globes. cut a
ridge with its serrated hind legs. and then,
with It's saw-like teeth cut clear through
the glass 1t then goes inside TO see
II the light itself is not big lump OF extra
Clarified sugar. he says that the fly eats
the hne glass dust and considers 1t an eX-
cellent substitute for calomel in removing
bile from the system.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
The Modern AQUARIUM.

New York sun
The little old fashioned ''globes' for gold
fish are disappearing, and so are tanks m ade
The morning call., 1893-05-07

In some parts of Russia the snow actually
Is preserved in great straw, sand and ma
nure-covered heaps, as a means of lrrigating
the land during the summer heats.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

The combined length of the worlds tele-
graph lines is SS1 600 miles, neeessitating
the use of 9. 260, 600 miles of wire.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
FRENCH PRINTERS.
A Family Famous Through
Generations.
FAVORED BY ROYALTY.
A Printing-House Where Benjamin
Franklin Once Worked the
Press.

Correspondence of TIE MORNING CALI.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
THE KANGAROO DOOMED.

ITO be continued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
English Railroad Rates.

There is sufficient evidence to show tina,
English railway rates. if they have not
been so high us to interfere with the nat
ural development Of Il trade that has il
past years enjoyed redundant prosperity,
have at any rate been notably higher than
the average rates charged on foreign rail-
ways. And not only so, but while the rates
on other systems have been more or less re-
duced of late years English railway rates
have remained comparatively unaltercd.
Reductions have, no doubt. been made
here and there, and in some cases over !;
considerable area, but the railway comra.
MES adhere to their established principle OF
charging us much as the traffic will bear,
which meansin agood many instances fully
as much us they can get compatibly with
keeping the traffic alive. 1t is this admitted
practice which has led to IL species of revolt
OH the part OF large bodies of traders, which
has evolved the Manchester ship canal, and
which has now for many years past threat
ened the evolution Of other canals designed
to provide transport between the midlars:l
and the sea-, as well us, the revival OF the
whole canal system of the country, in active
competition with railway lines.
The railways again plead the high eff.
cheney of the service they render. End for
this, no doubt, they are entitled to all
praise; but, to use HI aphorism of the late
Lord B%eaconsfield, you are not likely to
allay the pangs of hunger by RECALLING your
guest with a bottle of Maraschino.-Fort.
nightly Review.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
A Peculiar Light.

On q winter night two years e a frid
OF mine was sound asleep. Being y1
weary, and in order that he might sleep
late as possible, the green holland shade
his window was down to the bottom, q,
there was no way by which any light cod
penetrate his room. His wife was sleepi
in u room adjoining with the door open
tween. She was awakened by hearing h|
call her name. She opened her eyes a
saw his DON flooded with a soft, yet
tense yellowish light. She called and sal
What is that Light" He replied: II dol
know. Come in and see." She then w(
into his room and saw that it was full
this light. They lighted the gas, but I
other light was SO much stronger that |
gas fame seemed lost in it. They lool
at their watches, and it wa about five d
minutes before it faded away. During i
time he explained what had occurred.
said he was awakened by a strong lii
shining directly on his face. At the sal
time, on opening his eyes, he saw the fig|
of a woman standing Mt the foot of his d
He noticed that it was a women ID
white garment, and looking sharply red
nized it as n of his patients who \
very i'll. Then he realized that this col
not be SO, and with the vague thought
a possible burglar thus disguised he sprd
out of bed and grasped his revolver. n
brought him face to face with the fg
not three feet away. He saw every del
of dress, complexion and feature, and
the first time recognized the fact tina
was not II being of flesh and blood.
the moment, ho m,11oI hio ,c;fo3o po~o
figure disappeared, leaving, however,
intense yellow light behind which
both observed for five minutes by the wa
before it faded out.
The next day it was found that on(
his patients closely resembling the fd
he had seen had died IL few minutes be
he saw his vision and had died callina
him. -Minot j. Savage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Climate For Consumption.

Climate Is an important matter in the
treatment Of consumption. Moist, irri-
tating air, dust, sudden changes of tenn
perature, in short, all the conditions which
predispose persons to this disease, are also
to be dreaded as promoting it's continuance.
removal from such conditions to a place
where the air is dry, pure, equable, free
from wind and dust-this sometimes acts
i k magic. The progress of the malady is
staid, even if the patient is not radically
cured.
But, except at certain seasons of the year,
places where such conditions prevail are
not easy to find, and furthermore are sci.
dom easy Of access. The change may in
volve the invalid's removal to a long dis
lance, with inevitable exposures to harm by
the way. and on that account alone a
change of climate may be impracticable.
Before sending from home a person in
delicate health, no matter what the disease,
friends should take careful account of the
question how many of the comforts of home
the patient is likely to miss in his new
quarters. If he is liable to be poorly looked
after, to become homesick, or in any way
made unhappy, he will probably be better
off to remain where he is. There he will be
at least sure of good nursing, proper food
and cheerful surroundings.
But if he is to stay at home let every
care be taken to make the house, or that
part of it which he occupies, conform as
nearly as possible in cleanliness, a%iriness,
evenness of temperature, to the ideal out of
door climate to which it is found impracti-
cable to send him. 1t is one of the princi-
pie duties.of a physician to instruct fami-
lies how to do this.-Youth's Companion. F..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Tuesdays Personals.

Auditor Porter went down the line.
Sunday evening.
L. A. Simpson came down from Dick
inson last night.
Miss Minnie Davidson went down ia
Fargo last night to visit With her sister.
j. B. Wineman stopped off train No. 4
last evening, on his return from Cali.
fornia.
A. G. Clark and wife came up from
Steele yesterday and passed the day in
the city.
r. w. Drummond came up from
Grand Forks yesterday morning, and
returned last evening, accompanied by
his family.
Henry Glitschka, an old time Bis
marck boy, came IN Sunday morning
from Minneapolis to visit for q time with
his parents, and greet old time chums.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hammond de.
parted Sunday evening for Crookston,
where they will reside in future. The
best wishes of many friends go with
them.
R. D. Hoskins returned Sunday from
a trip to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr..
Hoskins reports an enjoyable trip, and
the meeting Of the usual number of
North Dakotans at the Merchants.
Secretary Dahl returned Sunday
from a visit of several weeks in the east.
Mr.. Dahl took in Sioux Falls, Aberdeen,
the Twin Cities and Chicago, and re-
ports a pleasant trip over the Worlds
Fair grounds and through the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. White of Dickinson,
who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Chambers for several days, returned to
their home yesterday morning. Mr..
White is one of the prominent cattle.
mon of the country, and speaks en-.
Enthusiastically of the success of the
stockmen's convention, held at Dickin.
son some days ago.
Editor and Mrs. Packard we're owe,
from Mandan yesterday, the latter to
consult with Professor Whittier, the
ocul'st. MIR. Packard reports Mandan
about as usual, with the ordinary amount
OF wind, and a consequent dust. It is
his opinion that the residents Of Grand
Forks and Fargo should move to Man.
dan. where everything is high and dry,
and where the newspaper offices are
free from submersion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Have q Standard Of Good Language

Have q Standard Of Good Language
Where the cook would be ASHAMED
serve UNBEATABLE or unclean food, wher(
carpenter would be ashamed to bull
weakened, loose jointed, tumble d
house, where every dabbler in paintin|
journalism has some conception of a st
ard in his work below which he would
ashamed to go, cannot we who speak |
some standard in speaking and be asha|
to fall below it? Does n wish to bal
like a baby, to chatter like an ape,t to md
like an idiot?
Have some purpose in speaking
think whether what you arc going I'd
will help attain that purpose-then
keep still, and if the impulse to 81
presses hard upon the tongue while
new standard holds the gates shut you
cast about wildly for something to say
does mean something and say it in
gibly.-Charlotte +. Stctson in Kate Fl
Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
A Very Strange Case.

Two little girls, Jennie and Edith. near
Boston, were intimate friends and compan-
ions. Diphtheria broke out, both were
taken with it, and at noon, Wednesday,
June 5, Jennie died. Edith's parents and
the physician, too, took particular pains to
keep from her the fact that her little play
mate was gone. They succeeded. On Sat
urday noon, just before she became uncon-
scious, she selected two of her photographs
TO be sent to Jennie, and also told her at
PENDANTS to bid Jennie goodby for her.
Right here is the important point to be
noted in this narration. Dying persons
usually see or think they see those and only
those that they know have passed away.
Edith did not know that Jennie had gone.
Edith died at $3.50 p. M, Saturday, June
=. She had reused up and hidden her
friends Roodby and was talking of dying
and seemed to have no fear. She appeared
to see one and another of the friends she
knew were dead. So far it was like the
common cases. But now, suddenly, and
with every appearance of great surprise,
she turned to her father and exclaimed.
why, papa. / am going to take Jennie
with mel" Then she added: "Why. papa!
Why, papa! You did not tell me that Jen-
ME was herel" And immedistely she
reached out her arms as il in welcome and
said: "Oh. Jennie! I'm so glad you are
here!"
Now, l am familiar with the mechanism
OF the eye and the scientific theories of vi
sion. | know also very we'll whatever the
world knows about visions. But l submit
That there is something not easily account
ed for on the theory Of h~allucination. 1t
goes beyond the ordinary death of vision
and presents q feature that demands as an
adequate explanation something more than
the easy one of saying she only imagined it.
Rev. M. j. Savage's Psychic Facts and
TheOriesn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Wednesdays Personals.

j. B. Winemsn returned to Grand
Forks last night.
l.. A. Simpson returned to Dickinson
yesterday morning.
"Cash" Dunn, an old-time Bismarck
boy, is visiting in the city.
L. s. Underhill, the West Missouri
stockman, passed yesterday in the city
Rev. s. F. Beer and Presiding Elder
Sheckler returned from the conference
at Fargo, yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. Winchester returned
from st. Paul. yesterday. Mrs. Win
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
For q Red N0xa.

Anybody who has a red nose," said Per.
cival B. Ely ut the Southern, ''can easily
and successfully bleach it by asking at a
drug store for Palmer's lotion, IN old stock
remedy, and applying it two or three times
q day, and there is nothing harmful about
1t. l have seen some rummy noses sue.
cumb to it, the tomato can label effect ran.
idly fading under the bathings of tho limo.
cent little lotion. OF course diet has mucl,
to do with the ~famboyancy of a mani
nose, and drinking helps it along too, but
outward applications arc necessary to re.
duce the inflammation il one wants to hay
bis smellcr properly bleachcd. st. Loui
Globe Democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Personals.

Judge Winchester went down the line
last evening.
E. w. Camp came in from jamestown
yesterday morning.
P. R. Smith returned yesterday from
a visit in St. Paul.
James Dougan, representing the
Duluth Monumental works, will be in
Bismarck for four days.
Attorney General Standlsh returned
yesterday from Fargo, where he at.
tended the prohibition convention on
Friday.
Harry Hardy, representing the Uncle
Hiram, was in the city yesterday, max
ing arrangements for the production of
the play.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Thursdays Personals.

Major Murphy is in the city from
Fort Berthold.
Mrs. Urbane Potter returned from the
east yesterday.
Miss Hattie Davidson who has been
visiting at Braeside, returned to. Dlckin.
sou yesterday.
Miss Jessamine Slaughter came in last
evening from Emmons county, where
she has just closed a three months term
of school. She will leave Monday either
for Slaughter or Washburn where she
has another offer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Letting Children Alone.

In order to thrive children require a
tain amount of Letting alone" Supr
faith in the mother, few toys, plain fc
no drugs and early to bed are the |
things for making them happy. 1t will
necessary to begin very early in their Ii
to teach the little ones to be contented "
simple pleasures. When the baby first
on the floor, Il tcacup and spoon or a
box with IL cover will amuse him bel
than Il high priced toy. When older, 6
him rice, sawdust or meal to measure "
n spoon, or in any way that pleases hin
Exchange.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
chester is much improved in health, ani

chester is much improved in health, and
her complete recovery is looked for.
Mr.. John p. White Of Sterling, who
has but recently returned from u winters
visit to Joliet, Ill.,, is again in our city. Mr..
White has rented his model farm for
three years and intends returning to
Joliet-his former homeland engaging
in business. His numerous friends re-
greet that Burleigh county is so oon to
loose SO good IL farmer and SO esteemed
a citizen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Saturday,s Personals

Geo. H. Walsh came in from Grand
Forks, yesterday.
Mrs. j. H. Marshall went down to
Minneapolis last evening on a visit.
Colonel Lounsberry left last evening
for a two months visit ut his boyhood
home, Elkhart, Indiana.
Miss Roberts of Helena is in the city,
visiting her brother A. F. Roberts of the
Northern Pacific Express company.
Miss Bertha Packer. the popular En-
mons county schoolmistress, went out
to Livingston, yesterday morning.
Governor and Mrs. Shortridge left yes
terday morning for Ogden, Utah, to at
tend the trans Mississippi congress.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Thos.
Grant, from San Antonio, Texas, passed
through the city yesterday morning, to
report for duty at Fort Yates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

cattle towns II 1rontler settlements, /,
ing the range, attending roundupsan =
ing contests, visiting sheep camps and
ing as completely as possible the wild,
trammclcd life of a frontier woman. n
MACEDONIAN, who taught school in Tex
was Obliged to ride 20 miles u day to 4
from the schoolhouse.-New York II,
rrnN,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

swollen no that he did not look like a child. BIZ
tho worst sores ! have evcr seen of the kind
weeks we could sec q great Improvement
nov nc IL completely cured. His skin IL 81,
and white, and he seems entirely well. We q
thankful. Portrait incl0scd. Iwould like I
everyone who has o suffering baby about CUTId
MRS. FRED BARRETT
Winfield, Ingham County, MI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

~
He had to be
In linen cloths Q
many times o da
then he would
fast to his clotl
could not dresI
alone for months
little legs, hand
arms were just OF
deep running 80
was sore all Ov
the deepest oncl
ON his arms, legt
face. His face al
had great deep,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28

Il. A. Lieber of jamestown has
brought suit against the Hartford In
srrance company for losses in the re-
cent jamestown fire.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
RUNNING so
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Ha|
Arms, Body One Solid, Deep1
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two w
Great Improvement Followed
by a Complete Cure.

Ny child began to be sore when two mont1
Eczema on his face and head. It u
spread over oil his body. Every ono VIII
him said he was the worst eipht thew eye|
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-28
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. intcrnnlIy,
CuTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, aud CUTIS
SOAP, AN exquisite Skin Bcautifer, externally
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease
nun haInor OF inc skin, scalp, and blood. with LOO