davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre-
dents. 25c.
Mrs. SHIRLEY Is Sane.

Saturday Mrs. Julia SHIRLEY, who lives
near the North bridge, was up before
the insanity board, says the Forum.
Hers is rather q sad case. She is the
wife of M. Shibley, a former saloon man
of Moorhead, whose place was burned
last spring. A few weeks later Mrs.,
Shibley's mother tried to commit suicide
by jumping into the river but was pulled
out by a policeman. Mrs. SHIRLEY took
the morphine cure at the Houston insti-
tute but later began drinking and finally
returned to the use of the drug. Her
friends thought they could have her adj
judged insane, and while in the hospital
permanent cure Of the morphine habit
could be effected, but the insanity board
didn't look at it that way and discharged
her.
To preserve q youthful appearance as
long az possible, it is Indispensable that
the hair should retain it's natural color
and fullness. There is no preparation so
effective as Ayers Hair vigox. It pre-
vents badness, and keeps the scalp
clean, cool, and healthy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms Of Head
ache, Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
cure 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 fifty cents at
Tenney & Remington's Drtg Store.
A Sims coal miner had q narrow es.
cape from q frighful death last week. He
was intoxicated, and while walking
along q spur track, fell through q small
bridge in such q manner that his arms,
shoulders and head protruded above the
track and. he could not release himself.
Luckily, he was found and released be-
fore any trains passed his way, otherwise
he would have been ground to bits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
A Divorce Suit.

An interesting divorce suit is going on
in jamestown, where G. H. Afford of
Los Angeles, CAL, is suing for separation
from Mary E. Afford. The family diff
Guilty originated over a pair Of hunting
dogs which, together with a litter of
pups, the defendant insisted in keeping
in her sleeping apartments, rendering
sleeping practically Impossible for the
plaintiff. The latter was told that if he
did not like it he could go away. The
defendant, the plaintiff stated, was irri-
table and %sullen, and for weeks at a time
would hardly speak and would not re-
main in the same room with him. Op-
probious and profane epithets were fire.
quently applied to the plaintiff by the
defendant for trivial reasons. At least
a dozen times during the year 1891, his
wife threatened to kill him, and threat.
ened to poison or kill him. Plaintiff
was afraid to partake of dishes unless
first the defendant had also eaten of the
same. The numerous difficulties of such
a domestic life, which it seems had been
endured for years, were entered into and
the details produced at length.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

We authorize Jul advertised drug
gist to sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
q Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disap-
points. Trial bottles free at Tenney &
Remington's Drug Store. Large size
SOC. and S1.0O.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
Bierly Impressed,

o1or1y impressed.
Editor Bierly was up from Grand
Forks Monday, and while here he WIS.,
listed the Lamborn hospital. He seems
to have been impressed by it's excellence
for he says 'after being built for a hotel
the Lamborn was captured by the Sis
ters of st. Benedict, whose parent house
n st. Joseph's at st. Cloud. While
the old name still glitters on the front,
none of "the old Adam" remains within.
Those very charming ladies' have
regenerated it, baptized it anew, and by
their devotion and lily hands made it
altogether lovely. The chief among ten
of this sorosis is Sister Bonifacia, whose
radiant countenance and frank blue eyes
lend charming graces to every duty. Her
chief assistant is Felicia, and all the sis
terhood unite in the life's task they
have assumed virtues and graces that
make st. Alexis a home of felicity, for
those in health and strength, and a re-
treat where angelic voices whisper sweet
solace to the sick and hope to those in
extremis."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

CASUALLY, it may be remarked that
there is absolutely no need for demo-
cratic worry as to what to do with the
surplus.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
Don't Drive on Che rrack.

Superintendent Wilson has instructed
all agents and section foremen to warn
farmers and others from driving on the
railroad track. The practice of using
the track for a roadway has become
quite general, particularly on the branch
lines, to the danger of the parties them
selves as we'll as to that of passengers
and employees. The average bobsled will
run between the rails, and the railroad
track has taken the place of public high
ways in some parts of the state. The
company is endeavoring to prevent fur
ther use of the track for such purposes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

:'Now is the winter Of our discomfort
made glorious summer" by Ayers Sar-
saparilla. This wonderful medicine so
i~nvigorates the system and enriches the
blood that cold weather becomes posi-
lively enjoyable. Arctic explorers
would do we'll to make a note of this.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19
B00ZBT0 THB RED MAN.
Tom Murray of Winona Arrested for
Selling Fire Water to the
Red Men. N
Movement on Foot to Stop Fo
Good and All This Nefarious
Practice.
Various Items and Notes of News
Picked up In and About the
CITY.
Redeye to the Red Man.

LL #fE go 1T. H---.
Thomas Murray, who has been a we'll
known character about Bismarck for q
number Of years, and who OF late has en-
gagged in the operation of a blind pig at
Winona, is in trouble with the United
States authorities. As long as he CON
fined his dispensation of booze to those
of his own race, he met with no opposi-
ton, but at several times, it is said, he
has been unable to resist the temptation
to rake in shekels from the noble red
man, and gave him fire water in ex-
change A harmless looking stranger
dropped into town Monday, ndproceed-
ed to make merry with the sports, ap-
parently becoming very drunk, and grew
extremely familiar and confidential with
blind piggers. About midnight the
stranger suddenly became cold sober,
clapped a pair Of bracelets on his new
made chum, Murray, introduced him.
self as Deputy United States Marshal
William Martin, and read a warrant
charging sale or intoxicating liquor to
Indians, and violation of the internal
revenue law. Although Martins true
character was not suspected until he
flashed his handouts, rumors Of a pos
sible raid had reached Winona some
days ago, and some parties have fed
for whom, it is believed, the officer had
warrants. Martin Kept his prisoner in
the agency guard house until daylight
and then started for this city, when he
arrived last evening, and took his pris-
oner from here over to Mandan for the
night.
Murray was to have had an examinat
ton before Court Commissioner Hos.
kins to-day, but he has not been brought
over from Mandan by the officials yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

GROVER HUMMER, a 7-year-old Wash.
ington boy, has committed suicide. His
parents think his first name caused the
rash act.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-19

Resolutions.
The following resolutions we're adopt
ed at a special session of Ell Zagal
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine at Fargo,
upon the death of A. Currie:
RESOLVED, That we deem it a duty as
we'll as a privilege to thus honor his
memory in this memorial, and to extend to
his many deeply bereaved relatives and
friends our heartfelt sympathy in their
sorrow.
May, tine Great Architect Of the universe
before whom the vows Of the deceased were
registered, more than fulfill to the sorrow
ing relatives and friends the promises
made so repeatedly in the just light of our
"Noble Order" and that its members of Ell
Zagal Temple feel deeply sensible of the
loss sustained by his sudden and unex-
pected removal; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, AS the expression of our
body that the Illustrious Potentate appoint
from our membership a committee of six
to attend to the funeral as representatives
OF this Shrine-and to convey to the rela-
tives and friends of the late Illustrious
Noble-expressiOns of coincidence on our
behalf n our testimony Of the social
qualities and manly virtues of the de-
ceased.
GROVER HUMMER, a 7-year-old Wash.
ington boy, has committed suicide. His
parents think his first name caused the
rash act. y
CASUALLY, it may be remarked that
there is absolutely no need for demo-
cratic worry as to what to do with the
surplus.
The republicans of Kansas should
present a solid front to repel Mrs.
Leases efforts to become one Of them.
WISCONSIN, the Badger state, is COM
The evening world., 1894-09-04
NOW GLAD HE WAS SAVED.
Freezing R-prnted for Having
Jumped In the River.

William Freeing, German carpen-
ter. torty-une years old, who said he
lived AT l0o Ten Eyck street. Brooklyn,
is in the Harlem Hospital fun OF re-
morse and repentance for having at
tempted suicide by jumping in the Har-
lem River last evening.
Policeman Colligan. Of the East one
Hundred and Twenty-siNth street sta
tion, was attracted to the foot Of East
one Hundred ana Twenty-ffth street at
30 o'clock last evening by large
crowd which was calmly watching Free
ling sink TO the bottom OF the river.
tolligan and John GOlGing. a boatman
On the river front AT that place, Jumped
int" a rowhoat and hshed out the
drowning man and landed him on the
pier. freezing was taken to the hospi-
tai, where he soon revived.
In his coat pocket was found a note
written In Germ an, stating that having
failed to md work he was tired OF life.
lie begged forgiveness of his wife for
the misfortunes he had caused her, He
Will recover and be arraigned In Harlem
Court tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Ireta nd,
To the Editor

To the Editor
Good for "scotch.lrish!" 1t is time some OF
these prejudicel Americans knew something
about Scotland and Ireland The general opinion
In this country IS that Ireland is a large field
covered with green grass with a few squalid
huts here and there. that the people are igno-
rant subslst on potatoes and run around wild and
half clad; that all Irish are il-bred and speak
q rough brogue. You are very much mistaken
ye egotistical Americans! There are many farm
ers in America as are also In ireland. and ireland
really possesses many large towns and few large
and beautiful cities. DO the American farmers.
wives and daughters and hired women go In their
bare feet? Certainly they do Why then shoulin t
the Irish peasantry dor such only 60 barefooted)
do likewise? | have been 10 many parts OF Ire
land and found It to be n beautiful. picturesque
spot. 1t was decided not long ago that the Eng
lish language was more correctly spoken In Dub
lin ireland, than anywhere else on the globe
There you will see beautiful ladies and handsome
gentlemen horseback. No bare feet among the
gentility! The gentlefolks are well educated good
conversationalists. witty and the most hospitable
people In the world. The Irish make good
American citizens. They make money and spend
1t here. None SO liberal as the Irish! They are
not misers like other nationalities who emlgrate
here, make money then go back to their own
country to spend It. shame a nation so in
teliigent as the Americans to misjudge their best
friends! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
land proud OF III.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
THE NEW CRIMINAL COURTS.

The opening Of the new Courthouse
marks an interesting epoch in our city
affairs. 1t Is the beginning OF the aban-
donment OF the needless buildings In the
City Hall Park. and 1t Is to be hoped OF
their final removal as unsightly obstruc-
ticns when the new municipal building
IL constructed. 1t Will be the signal for a
great improvement in the conveyance of
prisoners from the Tombs to the courts
and for the discontinuance OF the old
fashioned and disreputable BLACK
Maria" around which boys. women and
other lGlers have been accustomed for
SO many years to gather In Chambers
street to crafty u morbid curiosity.
1t Is always more pleasant TO be able
to praise deservedly tnan to condemn
although some pretsntious critics appear
to borrow misery II they cannot cansur,
and to regard the best merited approva
of those they regard with disfavor %
an ofrense.
The Criminal Court-House Is II public
building, honestly constructed and lie
fiecting credit both from AN artistic anC
an economical point OF view on all con
nected with its erection. The contras
Of Its history with that OF the Tweed
County court-Hou4e IL striking. 1t wa
built without designed rrocrastiratioi
and without stealing, and IL "A credit In
stead Of a scandal to the city.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
FAMINE IN THE FO'CsLE.

The crew OF Royal Phelps Carrolrs
yacht Navahoe kicked against Its plum
dun and salt horse yesterday, at New
port, and let 90 the hawser that bound
them TO their swell skipper. They com
planned tina; the grub" was poor and
such as 1t was there wasn't enough of
It, Mr.. Carroll descended to their mess
room, shifted the stew, poked fork
Into things. and then gave II out AZ
his expert opinion that the chuck
was as good as any seaman could want
or get anywhere. and there was enough
OF 1t to spike every gourmet In the
fo'c'sle.
The tars didn think so. They hitched
their trousers, slowed their marlin
spikes. packed their kits, and hoisting
their spnnakers. ran ashore. leaving the
NaVahoe without u seaman To man her
yardarms or splice her howsprit We
are sorry Tor Roy. His crew acted
thoughtlessly. They should have waited.
Millionaires and other society folks at
Newport are not eating much these
days. They have too much scandal IL
discuss Gossip demands so much al
their time that they cant and don't
think of meals In their excitement they
OF course forget that others have Ape
tites, and good ones, too. Perhaps il
NaYahoe's seamen had waited until this
slmoop of scandal had swept by with
the hard times they would have had
pie for breakfast right along and Choco.
late eclaires at every meal.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
IS THIS A REVOLT

Mr. Chauncey NJ. Depew is abroad.
He Is at Homburg. 1t Is to be hoped
people will not pronounce the name in
correctly.
Mr. Depew sounds a note OF alarm for
his Republican brethren at home. Per-
haps. viewing matters calmly and from
u distance he can better Judge of the
actual condition of affairs. At all
events, he thinks that while the outlook
has seemed favorable to the success OF
his party in the coming election, there
is danger ahead. due to overconiidence
and the attempt to control In advance
the action Of the State Convention.
There have been rumors that the rela-
tons between Mr.. Levi =. Morton and
the Vanderbilt railroads are not OF the
most friendly character. and this utter
ance of the President of the New York
Central seems conflrmatory OF the re-
port.
Mr.. Depew sails for home probably on
Sept. s. and 1t Is already alleged that he
Is not unwilling to allow his name to be
used to upset the plans of Mr.. Plat In
the State Convention.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
NOT THE SAME DERELICT.
The Sorrento sights a Dory bottom
Up in the Gulf Stream.

Steamship Sorrento, Capt. Jones. from
Antwerp Aug. II. arrived at the bar at
$50 this morning. She reports fresh
northwest and southwest winds through
out the passage.
Aug. 26. in latitude 1916. longitude
1866. she passed a fisnerman's dory bot
tom up. From p. NJ. Aug. 81 to A. NJ.
OF Sept. ! the Sorrento passed through a
severe electrical Storm with heavy rain
and most vivid and incessant lightning.
The dory sighted from the Sorrento
could hardly account for the wreck seen
from the Scandal and thought to be that
OF the little schooner sharpe Nina, in
which Capt. Freitsch left this port Aug.
6. as told in ''The Evening World' Aug.
81.
A tisherman's dory is rarely more than
twenty feet long, and still less frequently
painted white. while the Scandal reported
white boat about thirty feet long In
latitude 43.O6. longitude 1913 Aug. %.
The boat sighted by the Sorrento was
seen Aug. 26 In latitude 1916, longitude
1856. or about 150 miles further off in an
east by northerly direction. To arrive at
the point mentioned in the Scandals log
the derelict would have had to drift that
distance in two days against the Gulf
Stream, in which II was located.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
WAS THERE FOUL PLAY7
Ernest Hoppensnck's Family WOr
ried Over His Disappearance.

All efforts to find any trace of Ernest
Hoppensack, the wealthy silversmith.
OF ~ East Eighth street, who disap-
peared Aug. %, have proved unsuccess-
full. and his family are beginning to
think that he has met with foul play
or a serious accident.
MIR. Hoppensack has a large business
at ll6 and 1lS Wooster street. On the
day of his disappearance he left his Of
flee early, saying he would return. He
did not do so. neither did he return to
his home during the night.
His son. John, who works at the office.
has spent the last few days searching
for his father, but the only thing learned
was at Maspeth, l.: l.. where one or two
acquaintances said they had seen MIR.
Hoppensack since his disappearance.
but had not talked with him.
According to his son, Mr.. Hoppensack
has been acting strangely Of late, and he
may have wandered off and met with
foul play around Maspeth. He did not
carry much money, and wore no jew.
elry to speak OF.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

A prominent forehead without bangs
should be dressed with a trimming bon
net. turban or a hat with u pliable
brim. 1t Is for this class of sweet con-
sistency that turbans are kept in style.
The hats designed for misses are very
available for the stubborn danes; they
have very large head sizes, soft brims
and frequently cap-crowns. The brims
are reduced. shaped to make pleasing
relief and trimmed to suit the occasion.
The women who positively will not wear
bangs or fringes of curls get scarcer
every season. Even famous Susan b.
anthony crimps her honored gray hairs,
and a Manhattan clubman, just back
from the Constitutional Convention, says
that Lille Devereaux Blake was all
curls and smiles.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
IN HONOR OF THE SULTAN.
and Syrinns Celebrate His
Elevation,

All Turks and Syrians. wherever they
happened to be. Joined in celebrating,
last Friday. the anniversary of the ele-
walton of Abdul Hamid Khan II. to the
Sultanate of the Ottoman Empire.
In this city there was a mass for the
continued health of the Sultan. and the
success OF his reign. 1t was celebrated
by Mgr. Peter Korkomas at the Marc
mite Roman Catholic Church. 81 Wash
ington street Baltaggi Ehendi. the
Turkish consul-General for New York,
and Assem- Bey, the new Nice-consul,
were present.
An address was made in French by
n. A. Moukar2el. TO which Baltaggi
replied In French. Addresses We're also
made hv Ismael Assem- Bev aud Mi
Chael Aboussleman in French. the rere-
monies concluding with poem in
Arabic by Mr. MoukIrZel.
Afterwards there was reception and
collation. at the home Of Salim Elias,
the Syrian merchant. ~ Washington
street.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

To the Editor:
would be pleased to inform p. p. that In
no way or manner did l push myself or con-
trive to make myself appear wiser than STU
dent" and what l said | am willing and able
to stand by. In regard to being bigoted. be-
cause a man believes that there is q God (which
l certainly do. does 1t signify that he is mar
row minded? When We look around and on
every side see the wonderful works Of nature
leaving the Bible aside. how can one but be-
leye In almighty power? When you state
that a Christian Is not capable OF sensible think
Ing. you 60 too far. 1t would take u very
ignorant person 10 dispute the right OF personal
opinion. Every has his own mind and has
also the power to use it. to believe or dsbe-
leve what he may. We have signs and sub
stantial works before u.s. and We can select
our own decision as TO whether or not We
shall believe in u designer God. II all would
use their own mrd | am sure the world would
be far better for 1t. W. q. c.. Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Lake Kushoaua is in the heart NJ the
Adirondacks. many. many miles from
here. not too far though. for the well
fare of the poor little ones Of our great
city TO be forgotten by their brothers
and sisters. who are fortunate enough
to be in the mountains for the Summer.
To-day We received from five little
tots who are guests at Kushoqua Lodge.
$3.50, the proceeds of "a fair held on the
afternoon of Saturday. Sept. l.
Mario G. Taylor. Genevieve Sherman,
Arthur Muller. Arthur Mittendorff and
Melville Potter are the names OF the
five. OF course. they had to have coun-
sci and help from maturer minds. and
these were furnished by Miss Smith.
Miss Leonard and Mrs. Taylor.
The lady guests OF the lodge sup
piled many articles of fancy work. and
MIR. Potter. the manager. supplied the
material for the ice-cream. so that all
money that was taken in was profit,
DON'T you think the five will make good
business men and women?
The evening world., 1894-09-04
BELLS GOLDEN WEDDING.
Parents of the Park Commissioner
Celebrating at SouthamptOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bell. of PAT Fifth
avenue, are celebrating the fiftieth an
niversary OF their marriage to-day at
the home Of their son. Park Commits
sioner Edward Bell, at Southampton,
l.. l.
Mr.. Bell. who is seventy-eight years
old, was born in the South, but moved
to New York very early in life. and
since reaching manhood has been one of
the most public-spirited citizens OF the
metropolis.
Mrs. Bell was Mrs. Olivia Mott, a
daughter of the famous physician OF
that name.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Bell Is a
Southerner by birth.he took prominent
part with the other leading men of New
York In preparing ways and means for
the defense OF the Union at the out
break of the late war. Mr. Bell was for
many years Commiss ioner of Char
tiles and Correction, and also a men,
Der Of the Board of Education. He was
the founder OF the Riot Relief Fund.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Table Dressing.

The tablecloth should be white, al
ways. Occasionally a freak of fashion
sanctions some color in s.lken centre
pieces, or sashes gracefully arranged
but white is in good form at all times.
Don't overlook the flowers. The brighter
they are the better. Remember that
the table should not be crowded. Where
the meat platter is TO go a lare fringed
napkin should be spread. All the small
silver should be placed on the table at
once. The knife and fork for the second
course, fork for the salad, and, next, a
spoon for the soup. The napkin may be
laid either 10 the left or in front of the
plate,