davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-04

telegram the other day to look out for a
woman in a black dress and a man, and
arrest them. Owing to the very graphic
description of the couple he has yet
failed to find them.
Chief Buchanan of the agricultural
department at the fair, has suggested to
the North Dakota commissioners that
the fixed test of reapers, threshers, etc.,
take place in some portion of the North
Dakota wheat belt.
Now is the time of the year for the
average country paper to regularly an
nounce that prairie chickens are about
"'ripe," or words to that effect. OF u
exchanges thus far we have seer the an
nouncment made at least a dozen times.
Adjutant General Topping says the
ammunition has been ordered for the
different companies OF the state militia
to use in their target practice for the
musketry contest. The date of contest
has not yet been settled, but it will
probably be held early in October.
The Grand Forks cyclists are arrang-
ing for a tournament in that city, COM
mencing September 10Th and last three
days. A big prize list is announced for
racing. Here is a chance for some of
the local wheellsts to win medals
galore, if they will give the matter some
attention.
VIM. Hart, a traveller, came into Fort
Yates recently, and sold a horse and
saddle to James Corregan for $50.
kilograms proved the horse to have been
stolen from Hebron, Morton county,
and the man was arrested and jailed,
awaiting the arrival of the Morton
county authorities.
John Nickeus of jamestown. wrote to
Washington to have a duty of S35 abated
on some goods he had shipped from
Barranquilla, and was advised to pay the
duty or leave the goods-which proves
the form is but temporal and that re-
publican form doesn't cut any figure
with a democratic administration.
Peter Holey of Devils Lake, has in
vented portable electric motor, which
he thinks will revolutionize farm labor.
The motor will be attached to mowers,
binders, headers, and be used also to
propel wagons. Early in the morning,
the farmer who uses the motor will arise
from bed, release the motor and take il
out into the back yard, after which he
will go back to bed again. When he
arises the second thine, about an hour
later, the motor will have fed the stock,
MIXED the COWS, chopped wood and
builded the fire for breakfast, put on
the tea kettle, and be busily employed
hoeing the weeds from the corn and
potatoes. 'Rah for North Dakota.
The governor will stop in Fargo a day
or so before his return from the Spirit
wood trip, and something will soon drop
in the Agricultural college matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-04
w. .DcGRAFF
MEMS FURN|SHER| MEMS 0UTFITTER
CENTS CLOTHING,
'ourth Street, Bismarck, North Dakota

The largest dealer in Hats, Caps, Hosiery,
Gloves and Staple and Fancy Notions in city.
Special Bargains for the month Of June.
Can save buyers at least 20 per cent. all round
on their purchases, as my summer stock has all
been laid in at prices far less than existed sixty
days since, owing, mainly, to the depression of
business lately among manufacturers and job
bers in the East. Great bargains and fair and
square dealing with one and all.
l. c. EEGRAFF, the shoe man, has moved
his entire stock Of Boots and Shoes to my store
and taken together its just immense.
Economy does not consist merely in saving,
but in getting the most and the best for your
money. This you always do by patronizing
!. G. DeCRAFF.
Where a full and complete assortment of
Mems, Ladies', Misses and Chi]dren's Boots
and Shoes can be found. Stock always full
and genuine. Every article as represented.
I. c. DeCRAFF, The Cash Shoe Man.
Fourth Street. North of First National Bank Block.
Bismarck, June 10, 1893.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-04
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use Willard's
Obesity Pills and lose IS pounds a month, No
ness or pleasure. No STARVING. They build
up and improve the general health. beantify the
complexion and leave No WRINKLES. Lucy
writes: Three bottles Of your Obesity Pills re-:
duced my weight from 225 pounds to 100 and I
never felt better in all my life; am much
help you, Our patrons include Physicians, Bank
rs.LaHXyers and leaders Of Society. Our eo,cds are
not sold in drug stores al orders are suppp!Iieedd di:
three packages for $500 by mail prepaid. Par
~ttculars (sealed) lots. ALL CORR ESPOND-
ENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON, MASS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-04

The governor will stop in Fargo a day
or so before his return from the Spirit
wood trip, and something will soon drop
in the Agricultural college matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai Il 20 well adapted to hildrent that
recommend It - superior to any prescription
known to me-" n. A. ARCHIE, II. D.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. 7,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

ing themselves in the minority here,
they showed q disposition 10 COmpro-
mise, and did SO by getting some Of
their number attached TO the new
committee which was then organized.
Since then they have stayed with the
committee until many of the mem
bers who actually represent the Peo-
ple's party of the county are tired
and disgusted. An executive COM
mlttee has been formed, and to make
the story short, the management Of
party affairs has fallen into the hands
Of this element whose sole ambition
seems to be to make the Peoples
party vote in this county as small as
possible this year. Some Of them
were repudisted in the precincts in
which they vote, and were not elected
as members of the committee, but
have managed IN some way to push
themselves into a position where they
could 20 on with their disreputable
work. Is this the kind of men TO in
spire confidence among the peoples
We believe a majority OF the county
committee are sensible, oonscienclous
men, who have higher aims than that
of venting personal spite at the ex-
pense of their party. If so, they viii
get together at once and regulate
things by taking charge Of the work
they have been elected to perform,
even if il is necessary to kick the
kickers off the committee in order to
accomplish the end. The committee
is no place for a sorehesd and the
man who thinks he cannot do his duty
while there ought to resign. It is not
too late to remedy this matter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

In the late furry $50 state and privRtC
banks suspended, Of which but 13 per cent
have resumed, and 15S national banks suS.
pended, of which so per cent. have resumed
Yet you occasionally still hear the voice oi
Pop orator tumultuously hurling itself
against the national banking System.-To-
peka Capital September %.
Private banks are subject to state
laws which they must obey or 20 out
of business. They must pay the
checks of their depositors in cash on
demand or go Unto the hands of a
receiver.
National banks on the other hand
are chartered under national laws.
During the recent strIngency they
have paid the checks of depositors in
clearing house certificates instead Of
cash; and when an investigation Of
these alleged practices was asked
for in the United States senate, that
body, composed of men who do not
dare to have a committee appointed
to ascertain how many of their num-
Der are owners Of national bank stock,
boldly admitted that the banks were
violating the laws enacted for their
government, proclaimed that en-
forced compliance with law would
break every national bank in the
country, and refused to authorize an
investigation. Quite a difference in
the conditions under which private
and national banks are permitted to
do business. Who couldn't do a
banking business if permitted to pay
checks of depositors in illegal paper,
and if millions Of dollars of govern
ment money we're left In his hands
without interest, and interest on his
government bonds paid him q year
in advance Of its becoming duet
And republican papers are not Lack
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
FOB GODS SAKE DO SOMETHING"

FOB GODS SAKE DO SOMETHING" j"
This is the pathetic wall OF the At
lRnta Constitution in its leading edi-
torial on September IA. It is getting
tired of Cleveland democracy, and
appeals to congress to come to the
rescue Of the dear old party. Here
are a few words from this despairing
wall from the sinking ship:
Let the democratic congressman awakel
Let Georgis's representatives lead in the
Aght for freedom against the despotio dOmi-
nation Of Wall street, and England, old and
new!
Il 10 dishesrtening TO see one county
after another eleotiDg third party officers
on the very heels Of the most glorious
democratic victory ever achieved in this
country. And yet in quick succession,
Washington, Warren, Whitfield and RoCk-
dale have done 30, while in DeKalb demo-
cratic msjority of over 1000 has been re-
duced to 300.
Something must be done! Now is the
time TO do il. Let the roll be called at
Warrington, and let the representatives Of
the people be heard from!
The condition in Georgia is COM
mon to the entire country. The
democratic party has ''hsd q chance"
and the people discover that it and
the republican party are @ssusass
from the same dog" and they yncul
nona osn OK of olot
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
SHAWNEE COUNTY's CAMPAIGN,

Unless there ls speedy change in
the plans of the Shawnee county
Populist committee, or in other words,
unless the committee reorgsnizes it.
self and makes an effort to do some-
thing for the people itrepresents, the
result of the campaign will be a
trightful falling of, instead of a gain
in the Peoples party vote of the
county. We give this as a warning
so that the people of the state may
know what to expect under certain
contingencies.
There is not q county IN the state
where conditions are more favorable
for Peoples party gains than in
Shawnee, and yet there ls not a
county where the local organization
is IN such a deplorsble condition. An
explanation CT the difficulty is easily
made. In Topeka there are a few
men calling themselves Populists who
have been busily engaged since early
in the year trying to create discord.
They were disappointed regarding
some of the state appointments, and
they proposed to carry their trouble
into the county convention, and fur
ther if necessary, to show their dis
approval. They began early and
received considerable encouragement
at the committee meeting which called
the convention. They then did what
they could at the primary caucuses
to increase the disturbance, and sue
ceeded in bringing some contestlng
delegates into the convention. Find
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04

stock began TO climb. When, after a day
or two, it became plainly evident that re-
peal has a small majority in the senate,
stocks clambered still onward and upward
like so many goats. But as the gliding days
determine and show the obstructive power
ofa handful of illbusterers, and repeal does
not look 80 much like winner as it did,
stocks come to a standstill, and even in
certain places waver triAe.
Then when a well-informed number Of
senators, some Of them strong Pepealers,
too, under the various aliases and mons de
guerre wherewith they aim TO conceal and
hide their stock iObbing trails, order sale
Of this, that or some other stock, ranging
from sugar to railroads, the foxy board Of
trade man takes the indirect tip thus ten
dered, and begins TO sell also.
Senators, score of them, are right now
riding up and down on the New York stock
market as if it were an elevator. And they
are filling their weasel skins and making
what is oOlloquislly termed ''s killing" at
both ends Of the trail. They are alternately
bulls and bears.
They will puff the market out Of sight by
well-plsnted hinte that repeal is sure to
come. Then they are bulls. They will them
catch stocks at maximum, let the whey
out of prices with gloomy fOrebodings that
repeal is lost and silver compromise Of
very silver sort to be the outcome, and they
ride prices downward to the bottom again.
Il is whip.saw, see.saw, any sort of a
saw. There are senators who have made
thousands out of these capers within the last
six weeks. They expect to make more. This
is the reason, too, why the senate is 80 de-
liberate. The ssgaCious senator wants one
more sWipe at the stock board-one more
chance to make what is known in some cir
oles as a monkey Of the American people.
1t is as rotten as a woodpeoker's g nest, is the
senate.
They won't have the nerve to ask an in
vestigatiOn of how much senatorial stock
jobbing there has been within the last six
weeks. And they will 60 on strutting the
same old turkey gobbler struts, striking the
same old profound and senatorial attitudes;
taking the same old humbug statements
about the necessity of delibef&Elon, and
holding the same old masks Of hypocrisy
between themselves and the American pub.
lie,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
ing to uphold these infamies and
sustain these pirates in their schemes
Of public and private plunder.
KANSAS WINE AT THE WORLDS
FAIR,

Kansas republican papers have had
q great deal to say about wine drink
ing at the Kansas building at the
Worlds Fair. They have told their
readers that the wine was furnished
by the state officers and paid for with
state funds, Of course they knew
better than this if they knew anything
about it, but it was good story to tell
to Kansas prOhibitionists; and repub-
licsn editors are under no obligations
to anybody to confne themselves to
the truth. It happens, however, that
all republicans do not approve of this
kind Of politics, and occasionally
these editors receive a setback from
their own ranks. The sequel to the
wine story furnishes an example Of
this kind. Maj. 4. J. Anderson re.
Gently furnished the Topeka papers
the following letter upon this sub
jeCt:
notice that the republican papers are
making desperate attempt to manufacture
political capital out Of what they term the
Swine Episode" at Chicago during Exam
Sas week." The state Of Kansas did not
pay a farthing for wine or any kind of
liquors. 7 sent some wine to Chicago in
tending il for the entertainment Of our
guests at the national and state commits
SionS By whom have been similarly en-
tertained, but much TO my surprise my
wine was consumed by a thirsty horde of
republicans who howl prohibition st home
and 80 to Chicago TO "fill up' at the expense
Of anybody on whom they can forage.
T. ]. ANDERSON,
Member Worlds Fair Board.
Singular as it may seem, the To
peka Capital, which was among the
first to learn of the VINE drinking at
Chicago, has not yet heard Of Maj.
Andsrson'S letter. 1t gave wide pub
lefty to the story that the state Off
,ers furnished the wine at the
expense of the state; but not line
may be expected in its columns to
,orrect the falsehood, Such is the
of argument.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
fCOnstAGsd on pO0s 81

the and toBTne WIN Hnd about
. not Lack none of OK o O0'nms fOuAus psO.aJ
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25
The Modern Pandora,s Box.


The modern Pandora of fashion and folly
Has opened the box OF the ills OF her kind;
Hence weakness add sickness with acute
melancholy,
much suffering of body and worry of mind
This host of complaints, this legion OF pain
Has harasesed the lives of all the sex.
For relief shall they seek forever in vain?
And must they still suffer disorders COM
plex5
All! MOI For Pandora has lett III the box
A sure cure for ills of all such description,
OF its wonderful virtues each D Irchaser talks
'Tis DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription!
DR.. R. v. Pierce: Dear Sir-I have
taken the "Favorite Prescription and
l can recommend it to any body that
suffers with any female disease. | have
tried several doctors prescriptions but
none did me the good that yours did,
Yours Respectfully, Matte Terry,
Postmistress, ,Sherrer Hill Dallas Co.,
Alabama.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25

Magical little granules- those tiny
sugar coated Pellets of DR.. Pierce''s-
scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet
powful to cure-active, yet mild IL
operation. The best Liver Pill ever
invented. Cures sick headache, dizzi
ness constipation. One dose; whole
vial 25 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25
They had not met for years.

''Do you remember" he asked, "the
little sappling we Planted together as
boy and grip" Her eyes softened at
the recollection. "Yes she answered,
l remember il WE'LL" THAT sappling,
he continued dreamily, "must be a
strong and sturdy oak now!" The
softness all dad out of her eyes and
conversation ceased.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25
A Battle For Blood

Is what Hoods Slrsaparilla vigorous
ly fights, and it is always victorious in
expelling all the foul taints and giving
the vital fluid the quality and quantity
of perfect health. It cures scrofula,
salt rheam, boils and all othsr troubles
caused by impure blood.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25c.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price G. I.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass,
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25

And one glorious day, Is Mans
father returned from the village, where
he had been to sell butter of Mans
own making, he bore in his hand the
letter which contained the money for
Nan to 60 to Boston. Could it be pos-
sible that she-Nan, who had never
had anything, nor ever been anywhere
held in her hand an invitation to
visit those kind friends, and the money
to buy her ticket to Bostonp Was she
asleep and dreaming, or was it really
true?
A little crowd had gathered about
Nan at the railway ay-station-"the
butcher, the baker, the candlestick-
MAKER" the postman, the village doc
tor, and the village parsOn.
The long train came around the
curve and stopped in front of the
station. The leavetaking, that deep
wrenching to all true hearts, is over,
and Nan, who has never before seen
the inside of railway-car, is whirled
out IF the village way from home and
friends to the great city of her hopes
and dreams; and the new friends who
gave Merrythought SO warm welcome
will welcome her. too. In the gray
twilight of an October day. the stately
Mr.. Goodheart was pacing backward
and forward in the railway station,
awaiting the arrival of the Vermont
train. Soon the putting, pulling, and
Juggling of the heavy engine told him
it was close at hand, and eagerly he
watched the passengers one by one;
the tall, slim lady with the tired baby;
the short, happy faced mother with
two rosy-cheeked children; the pale,
weary looking man; the bustling big
man with a bigger valise, umbrella,
cane and overcoat, with the air of
sClear the track, for l am coming;;"
tall folks, short folks, thick folks, thin
folks, old folks young folks, children
in arms, and children out of arms
all hurried by. Then at the end of
this motley procession appeared girl,
bewildered and frightened, walking
slowly as If uncertain which way to 60.
Poor Nan had never seen so many
people In all her life. "More than
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25

Mr.. Lovet(an accepted suitorl Here
Willy: want to ask you something Oh
the quiet. When your sister was at the
seashore this summer did she keep the
young men at distance? WILEY ou
bet she didl Why she'd take 'em way
way down the beach and keep EN- there
till meal timel
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25
FoR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used TO
over fifty years by millions of mothers TO
their child ZEN while teething, with Dertet
success. 1t soothes the child, softens Il
gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, an
is the best remedy for lliarrhoea. Is pie
SAINT to the taste. Sold by Druggists in ever
part OF the World Twenty five cents
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be SUI
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyruI
and take mother kind.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25

"You never take me on your knee
now as you used to do before We were
married, 81 said the wife reproachfully.
''and yet am sat upon more than
ever. the husband murmured sotto voce.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25
-----ur-ulIuuuuu-uuu1n
PARkER'S
CAPITAL. $500 10000.
SURPLUS. sloO.oOO.OO.
Security Trust an Safe Depos It
Company,
bla MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.
5ls MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLoY ED or waiting investments
can be made to earn you Interest II deposit
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as toll
lows per cent on deposits payable on oe-
mand, by check, same as banks; N per
cent on deposits payable after ~ Gays.
notice:3 8 per cent on deposits payable arter
30 days' notice. special rates for large sums
to remain for a year or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies'. also to those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, he.
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts OF
Correspondence solicited and full informa.
ton furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Send for pamphlet.
RENJ NIELDS. JAS. B. CLARKSON,
President. Treas & Sec.
VIM. P. BANCROFT, JNO. s. ROSSELL.
Vice President. Trust Omcer.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN Nields, Jos. II. Chandler, M d
PhiiIin PIunkett j. Davis Sisler,
James A Hart. William NJ. Field,
Henry r. Dure Charles e. Fritz,
VIM p Bancroft Archibald A. Capelle,
Wm:J. McCIary VIM. r. Brinckle
John r. Tatum, SamuelG. SIMMONS,
mayl-lY
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25


another. s'and what they are named. /"
"Tell her be made mighty good din
ner." TASK if she goes to school and
church, and what kind of games she
plays" "Tell her we want to know
all about her, and how sorry We are
she had to give up her pet; but tell ber
he eats well'-oh, be eats beautifully
"Tell her how sorry we are that he
didn't have four legs instead of two,
because there was so mucby-much on
a leg" sTell her we'll keep the
merrythought till she comes after it''
and Auntie's head whiZzed and
her eyes Shut" as one of the boys
said, should write what the children
Aanted to know. task her how old
she is" said one. TASK her how many
brothers and sisters she has," said
bnzzed with ideas which flew from all
But soon the letter was
on its journey to make glad the sad
heart of little Nan.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-25

She-Don't you think that women
ought to have the right to go to Con-
gress?-He-Yes: and that United
States Senators should be admitted 10
SOrOsis.