davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03

LANSING. rem aged min and I've.
I also take .dressmaking, and enjoy walking Q
mile ct q time. when I can have the time to
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription as know I was
failing fast before / commenced to take It"
Sold by medicine dealers everywhere.
WHY NOT @y2
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, c~hilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price q
cents per box.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Recital.

The Recital. .
Miss Florence r. Llvermore gave a
quite pleasing recital at the Atheneum
Friday night, to a good sized audience.
The young lady is quite pleasing and
versatile in i~mpersonation, and her ef-
forts last night were very creditable.
Her selections were we'll chosen, and her
rendition of them easy, natural and ef-
fective. Miss Livermore has a pleasing
voice, and graceful gesture, with a nat.
ural talent which renders her imperson-
ations pleasing. Probably her most
taking SELECTION last night was the last
number on the program, the "Obstruc-
tive Hat" which was a fairly good rep
resentation of what is sometimes the re-
suit of the high hat at the theatre. The
selection is difficult, because of the fact
that the impersonation of half a dozen
different characters are features of the
rendition, but the young lady succeeded
very we'll in portraying the several dis
positions, both on the part of the owner
of the hat, and of those who were forced
to sit behind it. "Lasca'' was another
of her selections which was we'll render
ed, and in IA Bad Boy" Miss Livermore
was essentially Young America after an.
approved fashion. Altogether, the young
lady's selections reflected credit upon
her abilities and were pleasing to her
hearers.
Another effective selection OF the
young lady, was the laboratory scene
wherein a jealous woman seeks the pois-
on which shall bring death to her rival.
The varieties of emotion, the conflicting
passions and impulses, and the hurried
and excited explanations of her purpose
to the chemist, who prepares the poison,
are all we'll conceived and wrought out.
The other selections upon the program
we're we'll carried out, the instrumental
selections of Mrs. Casselman, the vocal
selections of Mr.. O. V. Berry and Miss
F. Lambert adding to the enjoyment,
and the guitar solos Of Mr.. H. r. Berry
being pleasing. The program was some
what brief, lasting only a hour, and
might have have been heightened with
out injury to it's effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
An .ther Blaze.

The third fire of the regular trio of
blazes occurred early Sunday morning,
when an alarm vas sounded, and the
rear end of the old Kihm restaurant dis
covered to be in flames. The depart
ment responded promptly, and a stream
of water was soon on the blaze, which
was soon extinguished. Not much
damage was done beyond the destruc-
ton Of the woodshed, and the scorching
of n or two adjacent buildings. The
fire was in a dangerous place, and had it
secured a good START would have made a
tough fight for the iremen. From the
appearance of the place, the fire looks
suspicious, and is thought by many to
be the work Of an incendiary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Jarrett Still Active.

editor of the TRIBUNE, the commissioner
OF forestry and coordinate branches,
says: "You must not think am idle
because | don't appear in print OF late.
| am busy every moment Of time IN my,
new farm office, near Churches Ferry, 1t
my official duties. The fish and game
business demands much Of my time
Fish c%ulturein North Dakota has great
possibilities, and I trust will receivesdue
attention and encouragement from our
next legislative assembly,
Mr.. Barrett also tells of a meteor in
Towner county, a few days ago. ton
Saturday, July 28th, ut near 1890 p. m.,p
he says, "a burning meteor was 9 t 8
fall near Maza. It approached the earth
at an angle of about 50 degrees and
moved toward the north or northeast.
As it neared the earth it burned with a
clear orange and red color. The light
and location Of the same was peculiar
1t seemed just in front of the darkenedS
mass and the fame was much more
above than below the point where the
burning became manifest. A blue tinge
accompanied the light, which was q
steady, uniform flame extending, SEEM
ingly to my vision n foot above, and,
as stated, in front of the meteor. It took
about one second Of time for it to pass q
space OF four feet in length. It did not
cooON r. Tn rnoyyo vy<lrvy Arck - u "a t-.lsaS . AGVE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03

Hot and dry, everything thlrsting for
rain.
The pioneers around here pronounce
this to be the driest season on record,
since this country was settled.
Wheat and oats ripening fast, most
of what will be worth harvesting will be
cut before August LIST. This will be the
earliest harvest here for thirteen years.
Jos. Dietrich Of Bismarck, brought
up a wagon load Of Russian land hun
iters Wednesday. They were looking
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
For Slope Farmers.

For the special benefit of farmers in
the western part of the state and par
ticularly in the Missouri valley, the
James River Valley Fair association of
jamestown has supplemented it's pre-
vious liberal premium list by Offering
800 for the best bushel of field corn lin
the ear exhibited at it's fair in Septem-
Der, and $40 for the second best bushel
of field corn Tin the earl.
Full information regarding this and
the $500 of other premiums offered can
be obtained by addressing r. E. Wal
lace of jamestown, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03

The success which Hoods Sarsaparilla
has had in freeing old and young from
affections caused by impure blood, is
really remarkable. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
is a building-up medicine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Cure for Headache.

. Cure for Headache.
AS a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects a permanent cur
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to it's influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only so cents at
P. G. R~emington's drug store.
An account of q reunion of two long
separated brothers, with the usual feat
ures of realistic romance, which I read
to-day, reminds me Of a story I was told
u west some years ago, when social
conditions, never resplendent with the
gilt ter and polish which comes from
long friction with refining elements.
were rougher than now, and when, &C.
casionally, from out that very roughness
and %ruggedness Of social intercourse.
was weaved a romance, more impressive
because OF the very unromantic condi-
tionso OF its conception, than the romances
peculiar to a finer social stratum-a
romance whose weirdness and sadness
stood out mere prominently from it's
very associations. And it was to such q
one that I listened, while the embers Of a
dying camp fire sputtered and spluttered,
now blazing ~fercely; and showering
sparks into the cool. night air, and 8
dying away altogether, and leaving my
relator in q sort Of shadowy gloom, which
lent its share Of impressiveness to the
narration.
80
The trail wherein q thousand Texas
steers plodded sore-footedly from the
prairles Of nativity across q stretch Of
sandy plain, seemed dustier and sander
than ever, and the air grew hotter and
sultrier assSthe day wore on. Bill Jen-
Kins, the best natured rough-rider ot the
whole force Of the5X bar outfit. logged
easily along after tile main body st the
herd, Ticking the flies from the flank of
his saddle horse with LIS quirt. and
EWhlstllng snatches Of p Observation-Disclosures
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03

Longest River la s
In the world is the Mississippi, but the
shortest line between Minneapolis, ST
Paul and Chicago is the North Western
Line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03

A sad faced woman, in deep Grape,
attracts attention from strangers, at the
little town8of R----. There is q some
thing in her manner which inyoluntarily
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-26
He Should Be Happy.

Theman should not be unhap-
pv who has the love and smile OF
a woman to accompany him in
every vicissitude of life. Though
the prospect may look dark and
cheerless without, and seemingly
iusurmountable obstacles obstruct
his pathway, when he returns to
his own home and freside hsfeels
that he has the tender love and
sympathy of her who has forsa-
ken all others to shave his lot and
be q partaker alike in his joys and
his sorrows. Then it is thet he
puts behind him his cares and
troubles and is for the time being
q happy man. Aye, more' He
goes forth once more to meet dit
ficulties, the emergencies with
which he must contend, knowing
that he has one that will devid'
his sorrows, increase his joys ant
throw sunshine amid the darkes
gloom. The man who has a goot
true and loving wife should neve
be unleppy.-L. c. Echo.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-26
Demands Their Abatement.
st. Nartinville. Ia. Nay l6, 1894.
, 1lHN~k - N>~~nar

st. Aartlnville. Ia. Nay l6. 1894.
Edtioe Of NessengeN
1e1e Sir,
Permit No to suggest:
a. That the Town Council should |
prohibit ths driving Of cattle In the
streete.
a. matt yAoald prohibit fast driy-
ing in vehicles Of all kind, including
bicycles.
a. That It should prohibit the GENT
ling Of Wild Horses on banqaettes Of tt
Corporation. thereby endangering the
lives Of our dear little ones.
To tho nrst prohibition. because 1t en-
dangers the lives Of pedestrians. Not
lunR ago, ladies leisarely walking On
our Bridge at dusk, had to scramble for
their lives to get out Of the way Of q COW
driven Ut full speed BY some Of our town
bttchers. Then It looks wild we are
bsckward enough without showing 1t
20 openly.
So far - fast driving, It Is not only
dangerous but 1t Is unpleasant to look
ak N seems @ II the driver does all the
pulling. II is certainly not graceful
and far from being pleasant; an easy
drive Indicates good and gentle man.
ners. besides charitable heart towards
the animal. -.
II one desires to run q race or display
hjs Jockey propensities. whysSAe raet
track h the proper place, and We invitt
them 10 visit Breanx Bridge o. Arnaud-
VILE, where they will find suitable track
for their display.
Aa for fast Bicycle driving. 1t look
like q work Of labor; 1t is ungrsoeful
the rider seems puckered up like an oil
lfroseu potato; % much 90. that their fas
driving scares even the old stable horse
| Of the town.
An easy rider is pleasant to look a
Ibis movements are graceful, his face !
lfull Of smiles and you zee that he enjoy
his ride.
Heed this II you wish the girls to I'D
lmifo you.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-26
Charcoal as a Deodorizer.

Charcoal as a Deodorizer.
If housekeepers better under
stood the nature of the charcoal
there would be q great deal of it
employed about Kitchens and in
cupboards where food is kept.
There is no more powerful deodo-
rizer in the world than charcoal.
A few Jumps it, each the size
of an egg, laid IN cupboard, will
effectually prevent that dinnee-
room smell witch many persons
find very offensive L. c. Du-
champ has a large stock of char
coal which he sells at ssryX y. 10"
figures.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-26

The seereta{y Of the Elkhnrt bar e. CsrIta$ 1aS
informs us that their prices will be lower
for tori s95than ever. he wishes Us TO ask
our M readers not 70 purchase anything In
the line Of carriages, wagons. bicycles Or
harness until they have sent 4 cents IN
stamps TO pay postage on theiF liz page
catalosue. We advise the readers Of this
uaner 70 remember his suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
COMMISSIONER GERARDS STRONG OPPOSE

Commissioner Gerard said: Il opposed to this
hill on general principles. There is no such tnins
az nensloning in civil life. II pensions are allowed
70 one class of individuals in civil employ then
everybody will be trying to secure similar priVi-
Iepas and will be barking after them until he Sc
ras thorn understand that the employees in
tho Health Board have already begun to ask for a
nonsIon bill This pensionng bill for school teachers
is the entering wedge for this sort OF 1nsiie
The bin as IL is drawn at present Is calcuated 10
disarm suspicion 1t Is said to be Tor the purpose
Of retiring superanuated and disabled teachers d ny
this bill the bulk of pension money IS 70 Goiie oa
of the cItv treasury. although this point Is some
what concealed by the wording Of the bill ioss but
"Our school teachers are a worthy class p.,l
thew work for a less time with less labor and with
longer vacations than any class OF CITY bap COM
The present measure is not In the shape ' h naW
menis itself There is no provision Tor tne p sa-
r,Iced by absences The proposed pensioning IN
ciles special teachers. such as teacnerS oI In %
the hour the work performed being from one TWO
or tire hours day. according to the option r oil
o ,r comparatvely few hours work year will be
The recipients of pension after so many years o Ol
rsiicnt teachers are entitled to its privileges rms
means that teachers living in surrounding couhgI
nnJ States after so many years In service, VIII
bn drawing pay from the taxpayers OF New, I orh
city Cne-eghth OF the teachers In the schooi Sy he
treasury would thus be paying donations TO sncn
as well as 1hfrs f ab ."e the legs
latire or any city or county appropratng m1ney
in The Of donations r., Tn the c Door or to its in
sane citizens This IL matter OF prvtteciIio' nao,
.nns are nilte a different thing. At the last meet
ing of the Eoard Of Educa9n AFTER Tier table bso'i It is
nrnbahIe that representatives Of the society oi
PRINCIPALS and Teachers who desire tns b 70
cnns y law have already been sent up 10 Albany
and are now advocating this present Dill IN the esIs
intIre before the Board Of Education mas 49, 49,
The pensoning OF teachers by city no'e IA MAJ in
nnrslstently advocated for many years ana may III,
time become a law. II Is estaD,shhns ,ho, th
oYnoSers OF Network city will be robbed OF
millions annually by this vicious sy nacbars 81 az
sonS have the least claims for pensions II they
succeed In getting pensions many o' rb, a. insist
rnon N" same privileges. and the result VIII be
that millions of public money VIII be squahuere' !"
this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Few decisions were rendered LAST week by the
Cour, 81 Appeals. and the cases We're not Of great
pubic interest. Questions to thu suhcioncy OF
titles In the transfer of real estate were among the
more important matters decided. The number or
decisions rendered each week Is now considerably
less than the sessions last fall, ana the cases
viii soon begin accumulate in large numbers
the calendars unless the Constitutional tOnNen-
ton and the Legislature give relief to the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
THE MEsuEPIsys rNHAPry ASSISTANT

From The Dublin Irish News 80
What is the ha.des, calling known to inahh 70
Without hesitation. award the palm 10 un .h
cation OF mesmerists assistant Inls ~,
beng appears TO get all the kicks pnt he ex-
OF the halfpence. Such at al events. was VIZ "a
perlence Of one Bernard Mcclure. who appe,.t =.
before the Wigan magistrates ne other Gay o mn
charge OF being drunk. He admitted the SOL -
Parchment but pleaded that MS life vas no, Oil I 81
living un.ess tempered by an occasohh """i lon
in;oxication Employed by mesnerisst, rs g had
onsrete the truth OF the science "t,nae,Iies,
10 affect perfect unconcern when pms ana
were thrust into his tender flesh ~, I'm Ta in
skeptics refused accept eh!s immunity TON ~
a proof basey attributng 1t to an a9ln. MR. NJ
thick skin. For their conversion, thereiorr, ~. a
Mcclure had 10 drink fearful beverage Coz ,rts
OF castor oil neatsfOot and parann III el.'', per n
This trying test applied to show ma ~ taste.
person is nesmerzed he loses all sense .. n,"ndI.
But poor Bernard never got into that mtppH I'M
ton: the full flavor OF the hideous ',ch the
mated his palate every time he went thrT , roas
torture But 1t did not end even there. could
melst foreseeing that no human in'eIdWI s,ant 20
stand such cruel treatment causea ms 20 wonder
take an emetic after each performance thaf
that the unhappy became 50 nrn cheerful
be had to seek solace In drink OF no e, for thus
kind And what remuneration dtd ne get 30 Only
sacrificing himself on the altar OF sGence for
sovereign week, with TWO ss'', az Se,ore"
each consumption OF 1.-THE mixture as oe'o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
1PUY NOTES or INTEREST,"

Under the provisions of the Law OF July 3d. 1892.
which permits enlisted men to compete for second
Heutonants vacancies. detail Of officers has been
made to meet Governors Island on MarcH D.
TO examine candidates who filed their applications
prior 20 February. good number OF enlStod me"
are ordered before the board. and they Include ser
geants. corporlls and privates from the eiSht as
tinct departments. The applicants number great
many in excess OF those who will be permitted 10
conpote and in order that there may be no I'M
necessary expense examinations Of the applicants
have been or will he held al the several posts 10
determine who are eligible for the competitions
Commanding officers must also furnish Gatd as 70
length and character Of his service IN the Army
whether he has borne a good character pom ne
fore and after enlistment whether ne Is a NJ
born a naturalized citizen, etc Tnus II WIZ Wiz pe
seen that men existing IN the Army nave c"a''ee
to work for the shoulder straps.
The case of Cadet Husc. a graduate OF inc Mill
tary Academy in 1851. who resigned IN February
1861. to accept appointment In Inc 'ohieuera'e
service IL now I'm Congress In the nature OF Dill
70 remove his political disabltes. Vt the time OF
the beginning Of the War he professor OF chem
istry at West Point, and. without application on
his part. he was appointed second-llcutenant III the
Confederate ARMY and received orders TO proceed
IN t,urope 10 nurchase arms and ammunition After
his arrival In Europe ms ioti,ei ~ 80 80
voked and he was instructed 10 90 Whatever
rsaIHr,,n Gc,rormcnt The report OF the House
committee saws: Under these distinctions Saptaln
Uuse bought and chartered ships purchaser sinaI,
arms and batteries of artillery anu tne Almost
arcles required for an army In time
~ u,'r ~ after spending millions upon millions
Of dollars without check or s''perVision' No was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
TILE COURTS.

Judge James Fitzgerald, of the Court OF General
Sessions returned his place on the bench last
week after an illness which detained MIN at nome
for nearly two months He was greeted by MS as
sociates among the judges and by many OFFICIALS
ord ,awvers who congratulated him on his recov-
CRY Judge FITZGERALD is one of the most popular
members of the city judiciary. and the expressions
of good will which he received last week showed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

t no school teacher requires long years OF study
and a large expenditure of money in the purchasing
OF books etc. and the support Of the student whls
nranarinr for the work Such investment or
ccanital and time is required for candidate on
the police force in the Fire Department ASIDE
from, this no special intellectual moral training
is demanded az a requisite for entering upon the
notice or fire force On the contrary this Is emil
pentIv the case with school teachers
, 1894-07-20
Stdottihes.
Der Oeidworenenbeitehun9 be.
ibul0i9t.
Grou warreu Springer beitimmt ioentif5irt.
- NurpaIt 6urthmonn's Gemi1tiscen3en.

Srau Wfarguertte Springer, bic Satin
6e5 WtiuionGr5 Q8arren springer, tpuroe
geitern Nacbmtittag in ~offeuer 0eri6tSuers
banOlunG ais bic Dame beSeicbnet, ipel1e
cinen &erluCb gemod5t bate, ben @ez
i6lpOrenen Otarmon SIT bcitecbcn. Sic
ipuroe benz Nic)ter 8atcr ais Die 8erion
bcSeicbnet, Sic 3~lpcinQl Srau Shannon be-
iucbte uno tbr OeI0 ange6oten Bate, nenn
ite i0ren @Qttcn oa5u Dcranlalieu f0nnte,
in Dem Don oer metropolitan 6ocbbabn>
geleuidbaIt gegen Q8orrcn Springer an
Ddugig gena6ten Glltet9nungSOerfabret
letne Sttmmc 5u @uniteu Spriu9er'5 a6z
5ll9ebcn.
Mebr ais bo5 nod, Q(npQlt 6urt9>
mann, Der bon Gicbter Safer gum Spc3ial7
ontpalt fiir ben Staat in bem Sale ge9an
Trau Springer berWfen lift, beibuIbigt bic
leBtcre, allcb D0rDer i6on 1T Der JtoQe
elmer Gjei9Dorenc 81 ltecberin aufgetreten
gu lein u1D 5tpor 9elegentlicb beS @nteig>
nungSDerfabren berWeitiettc@ StroBen6abnz
gcieIldaft gegen Warren Sprtnger'S @ez
bGu0e al Der 8dn 8uren Str. Canals
iou ie Der 8obnun9 zines 6cr 0eicbnorez
nen ei1e1 8elub abgcitattet uuo Dem
i6lofenbcn y80bD" Der 6amiIie bic Summc
bon $500 in 8anfnotcu III bic 6an6 ge>
8eben babel, ais Saufgelb fit bic Stimme
bes betrcffen0en @eibmorenen. 90mal5
erDielt Springer Die Surnme BON 81, 600
bon ben @eI9lporenen 5ugeiproden.
2uS geitcrn Nta6mittag lin 2 ltbr Gi0>
ter 8ater Die Gerbanblung in Sadben Der
9egen Srau Springer Dorliegen6eu Nuflage
erOffnete, iparen ouBcr 6rau Sprin9er
beren QtnipaIt Toreit, 0arren Springer,
Der @ei6Worene Btdcn8 nit leiner Satin
uno 6rau SlDben, elmer SreunOin oer>
ielben, ioiDie Der @eicbporene W}ormon
NIT ieiner Otlttcr unO icblicBlicb aucb
Barren Springer onpeienO. Srau Warz
mon ibenttft5irte nit GROCER 8%eittmmt6eit
Trau Springer ais Die Dame, bic tie aufz
gefOrbcrt bate, 9cgen tlilt8er16e @nticbG5
6t8ung tbren SoDn, ben 0ei6lporcneu
OfarrnOn, 81 @unften SpringerS 3U be-
Elm luiien.
Srau 2i5sie SlD6er, lpelcbc 3ugegen ipar,
ais Trau Springer itcb bemiibte bel Ser
Satin beS @ei6Dorenen 9iden5 tbr 3tel
GIL erretAen, toentift5trte ~e6cufa4S Bic 2lnz
8efla9te,
Die 8Ur9i4aft ser Trau Springer,
ipelcbe Gidter 8ater auf $4,000 feitgeicBt
bate, ipurDe erneuert I1t6 Sic tpettere Ser
6~altOlung 8e9en Sic Satin oeS Mtuion4rS
ipur0e ouf beute 8ormittag 10 lt0r feitz
geieBt.