davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
Stationery Department.

DO lbs. Tinted Paper Reduced from SO to
10 Rkgs Tinted Envelopes. Reduced from % to
10 Rulers. Reduced from to &c each.
NAs' noof ....................11;h bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-08
Tow DEPARTMENT.

! Doll Chair. Reduced from Is to IOc.
! phlr Indian Clubs. Reduced from $1.75 to 81.
~. ! lea Set. Reduced from $4.95 to 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Fridays Personals.

Judge Winchester returned from st.
Paul this morning.
Auditor Porter returned from Fargo
on this mornings train.
Editor Wood and Banker Clark we're
up from Steele this morning.
Mrs. General Hughes returned this
afternoon from a trip to the coast.
A. L. Carey came in from Fargo this
morning to finish up some business
affairs here.
Howard Eaton, the West Missouri
ranchman, was a west bound passenger
on this mornings train, returning from a
trip to Pittsburg.
Miss Lulu Kupitz has gone to San
Diego, CAL, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kirkwood. Miss Lulu's health
is poor, and she will visit with an aunt
in San Diego, until it improves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
BISMARCK WREKl7 TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JAN. s 1894

be found in the city Of Washington.
bennett is studying law and will gradu-
ate next year. He will take a post grad
uate course, and his intentions now
point to his settling down at some good
point in North Dakota-after the sena-
tors term-to practice his profession.
Mr.. bennett is very popular here, and
Senator Hansborough is fortunate in
having found such efficiency and assist
ance. 4
I learn that Fred Mclean is here to
take Hon. James Brooke's place as pri-
vate secretary to Senator Roach. Brookes
is waiting for his appointment to n of
the Grand Forks land offices, which he
is expecting for a New Years present.
I meet the stately and distinguished
General Allen occasionally. He buried
his father, who died at the advanced age
of 81 years, recently, and naturally feels
somewhat depressed in spirits.
~. M IT r
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Information Gathered from the Files
of the Bismarck Tribune of
Dec. 81, 1879.

Case of E. A. Williams VS.. Van Ettan,
for the office of justice, comes up, and
Van Ettan moves to dismiss on the
ground that the court was improperly
organized. Motion denied, and Van
Ettap withdrew, saying court was bogus
....John Mason gives Co. E, of the 9TH,
a barrel of wine as a Christmas present
Presbyterian Christmas tree a very
successful affair.". In list of prices cur
rent, hay is s14 per ton; onions. $3.50
per bushel; potatoes, $3.50; butter, 40
cents, and other things about in proper
tion... Another meeting of the Burleigh
County pioneers held, and the following
applications for membership were re-
ceived: T. F. Singiser, Martin Marsh, N.
H. Knappen, T. Van Ettan, J. D. Wake
man, r. Macnider, Henry Suttle, M.
Mccall, J. A. Mclean, E. N. Corey and
J.. L. Beckett. The rules were sus-
pended and the applicants signed the
constitution and were made members
Thirty couples present at the grand
ball given by r. R. Marsh, and the occa-
sion was q thorough success g. j.
Goodrich opens the Goodrich house at
jamestown. 49,. Moran's teamster, Bob,
loses both feet from freezing, on a trip
from Fort Totten. -. Col. Houston, COM
mander at Fort Stevenson returns from
a 3O-day trip east. ID. j. Jackman goes
east to be absent until SPRING. Chas.
H. White of Fort Rice marries Miss
Sarah Young of Bismarck. &c. W.
Vennam marries Miss Emma Pelissler at
Jamestown,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Monday's Personals.

Prof. Whittier went down the line
this afternoon.
Sheriff McCue returned east on this
afternoons tram.
Miss Edith Patean, a friend of Miss
Edith Skeels, arrived from the east this
morning to visit with the latter.
A. Van Horn came IN from Hilleboro
yesterday, and is passing New Years in
the city. The ~penitentiary board of
which he is a member, meets tomorrow.
Governor Shortridge returned Sunday
from his trip to Wahpeton. The govern
or's health is not good, he having been
i'll at Fargo while away, and his condi-
ton at present is not one Of the best Of
health.
Superintendent Perkins returned
Sunday from Wahpeton. He reports q
very pleasant session Of the state as
ISOLATION, and an elegent banquet in the
evening, at which $50 plates were laid
and where Mr.. Perkins toasted the city
Of Wahpeton. The oratorical contest
also, he says was interesting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Enforcing Game Laws.

Game Warden Scott came upon four
Russians down in the bottoms yesterday
afternoon, killing prairie chickens in the
timber. The men we're given warning
to desist but refused, and the game
warden arrested all four, and this morn
ing they were brought before Justice
Tibbils. The matter was settled by the
pleading guilty of one of the offenders,
and he paid his fine and costs.
The shooting of chickens at this time
of year is very reprehensible, and any
one who violates the law in this way de-
serves immediate punishment. There is
plenty of opportunity to kill chickens
during the game season without pot
hunting them at this season. Warden
Scott says a close watch will be kept
and all offenders punished.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
c4r4RRH twenty YEARS.

Three Hundred Dollars Sptnt for Treat
ment In vain-Cuved at Last by DR..
HartmaD's Free Course of Treatment.
This is what DR.. Hartman'e free
course of treatment did for me: I was
sick for eighteen or twenty years and
did not know what was the matter with
me. l had a rolling in the stomach, and
often would get pains in it; had no ap-
petite, a restless sleep, and palpitation
of the heart. l was nervous, and after
eating, my stomach would bloat; I had
pains in my stomach. I expectorated a
gray, sticky mucou from the throat
Everytime l took cold my throat got
sore, and would have fever. 1 had
catarrh in my head and it commenced to
affect my eyes. Ny nose was stopped
up, and every morning I had coughing
spells. | consulted several physicians,
one Of whom said he could cure me in
six months. I had to pay him $50 for
his services, but at the end of six months
l was no better. He doctored me for my
blood. Another physician said I had
dyspepsia.
[ kept on doctoring until I spent $500,
and was not any better, but kept gradu-
growing worse until I was confined to
the bed. Another physician was then
called to treat me, who said I had catarrh
of the bowels. I became constipated and
took medicine all the time, but in did
me no good. I wrote to DR.. Hartman
for bis advice. 1 soon got some Peru
ma and took it three times a day before
each meal, in tablespoonful doses. I
also took Man-a-lin to regulate my
bowels, which entirely cured my consti-
patton. The Pe-ru.na cured the catarrh
in my head and my eyes are better. I
don't have any more dizzy spells, my
head feels clear, I can breathe through
my nose, and my throat is cured. My
voice is clear, and I do not have the roll
ing in my stomach. My appetite is good
and I sleep well. I can eat almost any
thing now. My nerves are much
stronger. When I began taking Peru
ma I weighed only 121 pounds, bat now
I weigh 1876. I wish [ could tell every
one about Pe-ru.na, so that thousands
more would be cured.
OTTo f. LosENsKY,
A West st., Newark, New Jersey.
FREE MEDICAL BOOK
On catarrh, la grippe, coughs, colds and
consumption will be sent, prepaid, for a
short time to any address by The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company of
Columbus, Ohio.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
CAPITAL CITY VISITORS.
r~hursday's Personals 21st Inst.

Judge Edgerly returned this afternoon
from a trip west.
G. r. Meredith, the Casselton drug
gist, is in the city to-day.
H. F. Douglass Of Fort Yates. came in
from the east this morning.
Miss Lila Shortridge went down to
Larimore this afternoon.
DR.. Kendrick returned from St. Paul
on this mornings train.
Miss Celia Conway returned this after
noon from a visit with friends in Sprague,
Wash.
Col. A. O.Boynton of jamestown, one
Of the members Of the last legislature,
and pretty we'll known around the city,
came in on No. l. this morning.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Alvord lett on
this afternoons train for their old home
in Kansas to be absent about a month.
Mr.. Alvord has some farms in Kansas,
the leases of whose tenants have ex-
PRED, and he has to be on hand to look
after his property.
Attorney General Standish returned
this morning from Fargo, where he at
tended the conference of presidents Of
boards Of educational institutions with
the governor yesterday. The attorney
general says the matter was discussed
pretty thoroughly, and it was decided
that the institutions would be kept open
this year, at least, although some Of
them will have to be closed next year.
All Of them have contracts for supplies,
and with teachers made for this year,
and for this reason it would be impracti
cable to close them. &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05

spending the holidays at home, returned
to Valley City this afternoon, to con-
tinue her attendance at the Normal
school.
james Murphy returned to-day from a
trip to st. Paul and other eastern.
Miss Celia Conway went to Fargo on
this afternoons train.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Wednesdays Personals.

Us. Veeder is over from Mandan this
afternoon.
Miss N. Woodmansee of Steele, is
visiting in the city.
A. Van Horn returned to Hillsboro on
this afternoons tram.
Judge and Mrs. Bartholomew went
east on this afternoons train.
Deputy Marshal Patterson went down
to jamestown this afternoon on. official
business.
Miss Edith Buchanan left on No. 2
to-day, to visit Miss Nellie Rose at
Jamestown.
Joseph Lamont came in from Fargo
this morning, to attend the meeting Of
the penitentiary board.
G. E. Showers came IN from Wheat
land on this mornings train to meet
with the ~penitentiary trustees.
Railroad Commissioners Stevens and
Cameron came in from the east this
morning, to hold their regular monthly
| meeting,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
California as a sanitarium.

~ AA ~A "A4lVOA AO1E ZIG S1lxlOIe
MAN, Lieutenant John P. Finley, of the
United States Weather Bureau, makes
the following statement: Theoretically
California should furnish the best and
the most varied health resorts and sani-
tariums in the United States. Within
her borders almost every form OF. vast
ing disease should find the means of
temporary, if not permanent relief"
This theoretical statement, from an
unbiased, scientific standpoint, is fully
and abundantly confirmed by actual ex-
perience. The cool and bracing coast
climate, devoid of any trace of malaria,
extends from the northern part of the
state to the extreme south. There is the
choice between this cool, humid atmos--
phere and the dry, warm atmosphere of
the inland valleys.
In the matter of altitude there is a yet
greater difference. From Palm Valley,
300 feet below sea level, to the upper
Sierras, 1000 or 5000 above, any altitude
can be selected, and comfortable homes
be founded.
The popularity Of an almost ~rainless
summer, during which the injurious
germe of animal and vegetable decay are
destroyed by thorough d~eseiccation, is
one Of the striking features of California
climate.
During the rainy season it is usually
too cool to facilitate fermentation, and
the result is, except along some of the
river valleys, an absolutely pure atmos-
phere. The ocean winds entering
through the several coast openings, are
tempered by the immediate area passed
over, and often receive desirable healing
properties by taking up the resinous
odorsSof the pines and redwoods on the
coast range.
The skillful physician, acquainted
with the climatic conditions, should find
little difficulty in selecting a locality
where climate and environment will do
all that these agencies can ever do to-
ward the restoration Of health. There
is enough of wildness toskeep the mind
constantly engaged, and enoughof civil
ization to satisfy the most exacting.
Sufferers from pulmonary diseases,
people whose systems are charged with
malaria, or are 'run down" by over work
find immediate and in many cases per-
manent relief IN this invigorating eli
mate, establishing new the fact recog-
nized by all intelligent persons, whether
physicians or lsymen, that Mature is
the best healer"
For full and complete information
about California, or any particular local.
ity therein, such as guides, maps and de-
scriptive literature Of all kinds, call upon.
or address the following named officers:
of the Southern Pacific company:
E. Hawley, assistant general traffic
manager, 343 Broadway, New York; b.
e. Currier, New England agent, 1872
Washington street, Boston; W.. g. Nei-
myer. general western freight and pas
senger agent, 23O Clark street., Chicago;
w. Q. Watson, general passenger agent,
New Orleans; T. H. Goodman, general
passenger agent, San Francisco.
TO tone up the system and stimulate
the appetite, take Angostura Bitters.
Dr.J. G. b. S;egert s Sons, sole man
facturers. at all druggists.
The ~penitentiary board is meeting TO-
day, and transacting the usual routine
7 business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Tuesdays Personals.

SD. Seal, the machinery man, came.
in from Fargo to-day, and went up to
Washbnrn on business.
Miss Jennie Macnider, who has been
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Where Seeds Come From,

First among the fine seed producing
houses of the world, stands the old es-
tablishment of D. NJ. Ferry & Co., De-
troit, Mich. Established in 1856, this
firm has been for years the largest and
best known seed house in the world. In
1893 over 100000 dealers handled Ferry's
seeds, and the number of people who
planted them far into the millions. For
1894 this firm has made preparations to
supply at least $4,000 bushels of garden
beans alone. Something more than
shrewd business methods is required to
place and keep such a business in the
lead. It is something that deserves the
thought of everyone who plants a seed.
It every sower could 60 on a tour Of in
spection through this great establish
ment, and see what is behind the name,
Ferry's seeds; see with what care they
have been developed and tested; see with
what precision they are sorted and pack
ed, ready for planting, there would be
less disappointment and fewer losses
from the 8 of inferior seeds.
Every year D. NJ. Ferry & Co. issue an
annual for the convenience and instruc.
ton OF those who plant seeds. It is prs-
pared by the most competent authors,
aud is rightly looked upon as a standard
authority on the most profitable things
to plant, and the best way to cultivate
them. This book is sent free of charge
to all who send their name and address
to the above mentioned firm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Saturdays Personals

Miss Sophia Porter went east on a visit
this afternoon.
S. J. Rawlings, a brother of the doctor,
is visiting him in the city.
Auditor D. J. Calvin of the Northern
Pacific is in the city to day.
Sheriff Donnelly went out to Dickin-
eon1Fhis morning on some private BUSH
nes5.
Alex. Fromme left on this afternoons
train for Minneapolis, to join Mrs.
Fromme who is visiting there.
Mrs. G. B. Holley has closed up her
affairs in the city, and will leave to.mor-
row for Minneapolis where she will reside
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen. Mrs
Holley's friends will witness her depart
ure with regret, and wish her a hearty
God speed in her trip to her new home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
4 Life Insurance poliex

Every man ought to have one, but a
long step towards that is the possession
OF Allcock's Porous Plasters. 1t is cer
tain that they prolong life, by relieving
the strain that comes from continued
suffering.
Many a man can endure a sharp
disease better than he can the wear and
tear OF pains, little in themselves, vet
constant in their strain upon the system.
A weak back, Stiffness of the Joints,
soreness of the muscles, seem to many
unworthy Of special notice. Yet they do
not q little to exhaust the powers OF
physical endurance. Allcock's Porous
Plasters relieve them as once, and no
wise man will fail to use them on the
frst sign. Of pain. It is a very small
premium that he has to pay.
Brandreth's Pills will cure indigestion,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
Pay of Employees.

The Jamestown Alert gives the follow
ing figures, relating to pay of Northern
Pacific employees under the new schedule,
which will prove interesting at this time
For assigned. runs passenger conductors
will be paid S112.5O per month instead
of 1925 as at present, and passenger
brakemen $50 per month. No overtime
isgiven except for conductors and brake
men in freight and work train service.
This refers to the trainmen as distinct
from the engine men-the engineers and
iremen. Overtime is 80 and 20 cents per
hour respectively.
Between Fargo and jamestown, ninety
three miles, way freight conductors will
receive a salary Of s95, brakemen s65 and
receive overtime after twelve hours SER
vice. West of jamestown, between
jamestown and Mandan, 107 miles, the
same trainmen are paid at the rate of 8
and 2 cents per mile, respectively, and
receive overtime after twelve hours SER
vice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05
A Successful lance

a ooSOCooAuA DdASC r..-.
The firemen are noted for the popu-
larity and success of the dances arranged
and given by them. Since the organiza-
ton of the several companies, some one
of them, at least, las given a dance, each
year. The whole department has never,
until last night, combined to arrange for
q dance, and the success of their first
annual ball last evening will doubtless
lead them to give at least one depart.
ment dance each year, hereafter.
The Atheneum last night from about
half past nine until the morning hours
began to creep around to the large
figures, was a scene of gayety, revelry
and thorough enjoyment. Everyone
turned out to make the dance a com
plete success, and their object found
realization. The hall is q large one, but
at times last night 1t was too small. In
which began at about $50 about a hun
dred couples we're in line. And from
this time until after midnight, the floor
wa crowded with dancers.
At the supper hour, a number Of the
dancers forsook the hall, but there were
still many left, and they danced right
merrily until after 3 o'clock, and when
the program had been finished, there
was a general sentiment that the fire de-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-05

.F+r 1859 Ls mAho u O0AuKGs lrE
The department at Washington has is
sued instructions to Observer Bronson of
the weather bureau here to discontinue
the getting out and posting Of the daily
bulletins, which are now issued by the
bureau. In their place, the bureau will
get out daily q weather map, which will
be posted in the Office of the observer
and may be consulted there by those who
wish. Observer Bronson will also pre-
pare daily, for publication, 9 synopsis of
the weather, as prepared in the larger
cities, which will be published daily, in.
stead Of the table as now.
Dewitt SchWab has been appointed
postmaster at Menoken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
-------- 49,
OFFICIALS ENCOURAGED.

Government Receipts Are Increasing ut
Rate Exceeding All Expectations.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-0ficials Of
the treasury are much encouraged by
the way In which receipts OF the gov
eminent are keeping up. Receipts
from internal revenue are keeping up
much better than expected In view Of
the fact that about oil Of the money
rect ived for extra Withdrawals OF
whisky has now been accounted for.
The playing-card tax Is helping these
receipts out slightly ut present. Extra
withdrawals Of whisky in anticipation
Of the law going into effect amounted
to about three months supply, and
1t will therefore be some time before
the whisky tax again reaches It's nor
NAL figure. By the end of September
the customs receipts will have dropped
back to their normal level, and by the
time congress meets again In December
the new tariff bill will have been
In operation long enough for an APP
proximate estimate TO be made Of the
amount OF receipts that can be expect
cd from IT annually under normal con-
dltions with the exception Of the In
come tax 1t Is impossible to form any
accurate estimate OF the amount that
will be realized from the income tax
until next July, when the first pay
ments under it will be due
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept 4.--To form
a more perfect union which will enable
them to fight the packers more success
fully, was the avowed purpose for
which thirty-one Kansas City butchers
went to St. Louis Saturday night to
meet other butchers from towns In this
state and Illinois. When this new or
ganization is formed, the butchers
may withdraw their trade as unit
from packers in the combine which Is
responsible for the increased price Of
meat, and give 1t to some packer out
side the combine, In this way 1t is ex.
pected that restoration Of prices will
be forced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

John j. Collins, Of Boston, has been
made vice consul general Of London.
Two miles above Arcadia, Wis, q
railway bridge was burned. A west
bound freight ran into the bridge and
eighteen cars were burned, some load.
ed with stock.
c. II. J. Taylor, recorder Of deeds for
the District Of Columbia, is having no
end of trouble, the latest Of which Is a
movement against him by the New
York colored democrats. -
Reports on the I'd from Eau Claire,
Wis, said that the region round that
place was all ablaze with forest fires.
Bridges and much lumber had been
burned and the condition Of things was
very serious.
The federal strike commission has
left Chicago and Carroll D. Wright,
the chairman, says the inquiry will be
resumed in Washington on September
20. He expects the investigation to DO
productive of much good and out Of It
will come some valuable recommended
tons. The report Of the commission
will probably be ready by the middle
Of November and submitted to congress
early IN the next session. -.ss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

EMpomA, Kan, Sept, A splendid
programme was rendered last evening
at the dedicatory exercises Of the new
assembly room Of the Kansas state
normal school, which, with the new
additions, will cost in the neighborhood
Of 100000 Among the notables present
who participated in the exercises were'
President G. Il. Fairchild, OF the state
agricultural college; Chancellor \. II.
Snow, state university; Hon. H. N.
Gaines, superintendent Of public in
struction; Hon, ). NJ. Scott, president
of the board Of public works; President
A. R. Taylor, state normal, and OK
Presidents L. B. Kellogg and R. b.
Welch.