davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-21

doubt that Alfarabi is the best in his
line in the world. Those who have
never seen him should take advantage
Of the present opportunity. His agility
and strength are phenomenal. and his
skill as an equilibrist is beyond criti-
cism.
The Russian. for such he is said to be
is as handsome q specimen of mankind.
as one could wish to see. He is rather
feminine in appearance, but possesses
muscular developement and skill that
is wonderful. The ease with which he
performs some of the moet dlfficult OF
The herald., 1894-10-21
Music.

The Ful]er-Blair trio announces q
geries of four ensemble concerts on Fri
day evenings, November 2nd and 30sh,
December 2lst. and January 25 h. to be
given at the Blanchard Fitz gerald hall.
The programmes will include tlios by
GODDARD. Rubsnatein, Schubert, B.ahms,
etc.; Schumann piano quartette; pi-
ano sonata by Beethoven Grieg and
Rubenstein violin sonstas; Fitzsnhagen
suite; Nicode and Saint-Saens sonatas
for violoncelio; intsispereed with lighter
vocal and instrumental competitions.
On the Thursday nfternoons preceding
the concerts Miss Fuller will give an
analysis of the programme ct her reei.
dence. .20lS Figueroa street. at Of clock to
which holders of subscriptions will he
invited. Many lovers OF music will be
glad to avail themsevee of this oppor-
tunity to hear the best modern classical
composers interpreted by such scholarly
musicians as the Miases Fuller and Mr..
Blair; and the analysis tnat Miss Fuller
promises will explain the motif. from
the composers standpoint, which will
make each programme more interesting
and enjoyable.
PROGRAMME FOR NO. Q.
Trio. opus 81, Godaid-Miss Fuller, Miss II.
Fuller, kr. Blair.
Vocal SOLO Miss Jessie Padgam.
suits for cello, TltzcnhageD.
irst tr.o, Haydn.
MR.. ColEELL's RECITAL.
Next Friday evsnsag. October sGth,
The herald., 1894-10-21

Mr. s. @. Cornell, the bass uoloist, who
has recently come from Boston and New
York to make Los Angeles his home,
will give an invitation recital at Blan-
chard. Fitzgerald hall.
UNITY CHURCH CHOIR.
The choir OF Unity church has been
reorganizsd this fall with the following
personnel: Soprano, Miss Jennie Win
ston; contrslto, Miss NJ. Wenger; tenor,
Mr.. ]. Foley Parker; basso, Mr.. Z. H i.
Lockhart; oreanist, Miss Mary l..
0'Donohue.
THE RUBo CONCERT.
Herr and Nine. Rubo, assisted by
their pupils, will give concert on
Thursday evening, November 1st, at
anchard-Fitzgerald hall.
BECKER RECITAL.
On the evening OF Novem ber 10th Mr..
Philo Bsoker will give piano recital at
Blanchard-Fitzgerald hall.
EMINENT MUSICIANS COMING.
Miss Theodore Pfsfflin, the eminent
American soprano, has just signed a
contract with Messrs. Johnston & Ar
thur to eing 40 concerts with Marteau,
the young French violinist. The tour
will extend through Mexico and Cali
fornia. Il. M. @.
The herald., 1894-10-21

The subscription list for tickets to the
Gen. Lew Wallace lectures opened at
the A. ". Berry stationery etore. 12c
South Spring street, show many names
OF our literary citizens. His lectrTs cn
Ben Hur is very highly spoken Of and
should receive their hearty endorse
ment. 1t is necessary to enlarge the
subscription list already started to in
sure the generals visit, and for that
purpose the lists will be held open for
subscribers few days longer.
The herald., 1894-10-21
SIS TO $40 A MONTH

For all diseases. Medicines furnished
free. Don't pay more. DR.. Shoress can
cure you for $40. ConSultation and
examination FREE.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Pains in the HAL Hawking andSPii-
ting,Pain ia th' Ch,Sf and Sholl-
der Dlldes, No Appetite,
Deafness.
In Six Days Or. Shore, Mals Mr.. ElwMl
Riley Hear as Cool as Ever.
Cures Like These Cannot Be
Accomplished by "Misfit"
Specialists.

Mr.. Ed. Riley. who is in the employ
OF the Water Company, and who re.
sides at 1921 Michigan avenue, Bowie
Heights, makes a very remarkable
statement relative to his treatment with
DR.. Shores. In an interview with the
writer Mr., Riley sava:
The herald., 1894-10-21
Drs. Shores & Shores,
SPECIALISTS

ROOMS A, 3 AND @. KEDICK BLOCK.
SPECIALTIES-Cat and all die
eases OF the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat,
and all forms Of Chronic Diseases.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Nearly all women have good hair, though
many are gray and few are bald. Halls Hair
Renewer estores the natural color and thick.
ems the growth Of the hair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
N SETTLEMENT.

bomburger Makes q Last statement to
the Public Concerning His Crime.
CANDo, Jan. 19.-Bomburger made q
statement to the public 'last night to
show how he feels and to correct the
mistakes that have been made. He says
II drank more liquor on July 4th than /
ever drank before at one time, and was
worrying over different matters that
would do no good to speak ofnow. All
day of the 4th,;5th, and 9Th I was not in
my right mind and did not know
what was doing. I was the same way
on the morning Of the 7th and when I
committed the murder I was not able to
control myself. People think I have
no heart and don't feel sorry.
They are wrong. I have felt very sorry
but it is done and the only way I could
9 was to face the music and not give
way to my feelings. I regret more than
anything else the SORROW and disgrace /
have brought on my mother Wills, in
Jail. Thinking Of that has been the
hardest thing for me to bear. I want to
make known my thanks to Sherifs
Fadden and McCune for kind treatment.
etc."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
MURRAY BOUND OVER
Thomas Murray Has His Prelim-
minary Hearing Before Com
missioner Hoskins.
Bound Over to the United States
District Court In the Sum
of $500.
A Number of Items of News Picked
up About the Capital
City.
Bound Over

The hearing of Thomas Murray, the
man arrested at Winona. Monday night
by Deputy United States Marshal w
E. Martin, took place before United
States Court Commissioner Hoskins this
afternoon. The bearing was set for II
o'clock this morning. but on account OF
the non-arrival of the train, on which
United States District Attorney Camp
was expected to arrive, the hearing was
adjourned to 2 o'clock. .
Attorney Kent of Mandan, appeared
for the prisoner, and consented to waive
a preliminary examination, upon the fix
ing of bonds for the prisoner at $500.
This was done, and the prisoner was
bound over in that sum to await the &C
ton Of the United State district court,
which convenes at Bismarck on the
second Tuesday in March. Murray is
now in Jail, and in the custody Of Sheriff
Donnelly, and his attorney, Mr.. Kent,
has telegraphed to friends of the prison
or, and expects to secure bonds for his
release.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26

development, the average yield slowly
but certainly declined, and with it the
prosperity Of the farmer. AS the fer
tility Of their soil became impaired, the
yield d%windled; until it brought the
severest financial distress, resulting in
the total RUNE of large part of the agri-
cultural population. 1t wal only in this
sever school that they we're taught to
turn to diversified agriculture. Since
they did that, and began to raise, in adj
dition to wheat, other grains for the
market and, to give much attention to
live stock and dairy products, they have
come to enjoy the highest prosperity.
Now the comparison shows that the
fortunes of the seven northern counties
that have stuck to the one-crop system
against all advice are nearing the point
where such great disaster fell upon those
of the south. The average yield ls de-
Ginning; and if the comparison must not
be ridden too hard, it is at least sufi-
GENTLY striking to make a prudent man
take thought for the future.
From this statement, the Press goes
on to make an argument which is clear,
logical and convincing. 1t says:
What, then, ought the farmer of North
ern Minnesota to do? He has been told
many times before. He need not abandon
wheat raising, but he must diversity his
crops. It is not desirable that all the lab.
or diverted from wheat culture should be
turned into any one channel, but each
section, and almost each Individual will be
able to find some other form of farm in
dustry peculiarly adapted to it. Just at
thise tim, the raising of hogs appears one
of the most paying substitutes. So is the
breeding of stock, and there is always a
market for the diary products of the north
as for those of the south. But whether it
be hogs or fat cattle or mich COWS or root
crops or barley or flax or any one of the
score of things by which the farmer can
make employment for himself all the year
round, instead of only for a few weeks in
the twelyemonth, have a dozen products to
rely on in the vicissitudes of seasons and
the fluctuations of markets instead of but
one, and improve his acres instead of wear
ing out their vitality, the change must be
made, and it ought to be made at once on a
larger scale than it had been thought of.
More conducive to the farmers prosperity
than low reights o. free markets or state
elevators or any other of: the, desirable
things to which the politician directs him,
is a system of diversified agriculture. And
how infinitely more desirable it; is that
this should come as the result of intelli-
gent study and action than at the bayonet
point OF constantly decreasing production
and increasing hardship among our agri-
cultural population.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26

more regard for than those OF anyone
else. He expressed his sorrow for the
crime, and his earnest desire for her
forgiveness
At exactly 1916 the warrant Of death
was read by Sheriff McCune. The pris-
oner paled slightly at the reading, but
was not otherwise affected by it. The
march to the scaffold was then begun
and atjust q little before half past one
all was in readiness. Bomburger stood
facing the Kreider homestead, and his
last glance on earth rested upon the
house, within whose walls he had COM
mitted six murders.
There was not = trace of falterinlg as
he walked to the scaffold, and he stepped
firmly and to all appearances fearlessly
upon the trap. He would have no re-
ligious consolation on the scaffold. just
before the cap was adjusted he spoke
briefly to those withinthe enclosure. "I
am sorry for my crime and hope no one
will follow in my footsteps. I want no
preacher on the scaffold. Good bye"
The drop was sprung at precisely LAO,
and the body shot down through the
trap. There was the usual slight CON
,vulsive movement, but beyond this no
sign. The execution was altogether sue
ceessful, his neck being broken, and his
death occurred in ten and one-halt
minutes. There were no relatives or
friends present. and the body was cut
down by the officers and will be buried
at the expense Of the county. From the
surrounding hills, a thousand people
Witnessed the hanging, there being but
the number allowed by law within the
enclosure. $500
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
d. w. Hutchinson Dead.

Myron Hutchinson received a tele-
gram Saturday morning from his home in
Erie, Pa, announcing the death Of his
father, D. ". Hutchinson, which oc-
cured last night. The news was not
altogether unexpected, as Mi. Hutchin-
on has not been we'll since an attack of
grip, over year ago. His death was
the immediate result Of Pneumonia and
he had been ill two weeks.
The news will be received with sad
ness by many Of the friends Of the de.
ceBsed in the city. Mr.. Hutchinson was
q resident of the city from 1885 to 1885
and was register Of the United States
land Office here, an appointee Of 'Presi.
dent Cleveland during his first admins
t~ration. Genial socially, and capable Of
fcially, Mr.. Hdtchinson's friends in. til,
city were legion, and they will learn Will
sorrow OF his death. To the wife ani
family Of the deceased, sincere sympath,
will be extended on every hand.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
Farmers Must Diversity.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press publishes
q statement OF the benefits Of diversified
farming, as opposed to the cultivation Of
N product, as wheat, which should be
read and profted by North Dakota farm
ers, generally. This general view Of the
question is followed by an exceedingly
interesting argument drawn from actual
experience in Minnesota. The writer Of
the paper has selected 9 group Of seven
counties in the southern and seven
others IN the northern part cf the state
and illustrated their progress by q series
Of elaborate diagrams which convey re
suits to the eye with startling clearnesf
and directness. + is shown that IN thest
seven southern counties, where tht
policy Of almost exclusive wheat culture
vas adopted in the days Of their early
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
Bringing In Rock.

Down along the railroad track at the
east end of Main street, there r being
collected huge piles of stone, which will
be loaded into cars and used by the rail
road company to protect the Missouri
bridge. Farmers teams are employed
gathering the rock from the prairie and
hauling them in, and it is found to be
a quite renumerative occupation. Last
year, the company paid out many thou
and dollars to farmers along the line
between Bismarck and Steele, and the
money received is a considerable help to
them. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
Will Be Missed.

Minneapolis Tribune: A telegram
from Grand Forks, announces the death,
after a brief illness, of Archie Curr1e,
ex-state auditor of North Dakota, and
a man liked and esteemed by friends and
acquaiutances, regardless Of politics. Mr..
Currie spent several weeks in the Twin
Cities last winter, and made many warm
friends, who will learn with regret OF his
untimely end. He was in the prime OF
life, and only started on a career that
promised to bring additional honors to
those already won by him. His death
emoves warm friend and champion Of
what was right, in politics as we'll as
every day life, and leaves a va
cant place at the social and political
h~earthstone of North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
Ill at Grand Forks.

Miss Lottie Robinson, who is at the
state university at Grand Forks attend.
ing school, is i'll with the disease which
is epidemic there. A telegram was yes
terday received in the city for her
mother at Coal Harbor, stating her
serious illness, and requesting her
mother to come to Grand Forks. A
messenger was sent to Coal Harbor
with the telegram. Miss Robinson'e
many friends here will wish her speedy
recovery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
Strange.

jamestown Alert: A Cass county man,
Asa Francis, was photographed yesterday,
1t being his Oath birthday. He says he has
drank liquor, chewed tobacco, and been a
democrat all his life, but attributes much
of the liveliness to North Dakota ozone.
1t can easily be understood how he
could chew and drink and be healthy at
That age, but it seems we'll nigh incredi-
BILE that q man could be a democrat all
his life, and be healthy and hearty at the
age of "a. ,s ,. g.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26

given time, beginning with the letter P,
and changing to the next letter OF the
word at each table. After, a spirited
contest, MI. o. v. Berry and Miss Lor-
inc Allen were declared winners. After
the completion Of the game, refresh
ments we're served, and a%Renerally pleas
ant time enjoyed until after the mid
night hour.
There were present Mrs.M H. Jew.
ell, Missea Minnie and Kittie Davidson,
Florence Mscnider, SephassP orter, Loriney
Allen, Anna Thomas, Emma Beardsleyl
Edith Skeels,,s Bessie WaReoner, Edith
Wakeman, Edith Winchester, Lulu
Shortriidge Grace Braithwaite, Edith
iiIPaatttteAn and Fannie Dunn.
Messrrs. Barnes, Woods, Moorhouse,i
Patterson, Foley, Berry, Pye, Penwarden,
Dillon, Tenney, Shortridge,G q. w. and
s. J. Rawlings, Smyth and Fraser.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Information Gathered from the Files
of the Bismarck Tribune of
Jan. 81. 1874.

Lieut.. Thompson and a soldier named
Voss, make and overland trip from Fort
Stevens to Moorhead. They encounter
severe weather, and the lieutenant's
limbs are badly frosted. The soldier
was frozen SO that a%mputation of one
foot was necessary. -. Spotty Whalen
escapes from custody in Fargo and joins
Maud Seymour at Fort Garry $500 Joseph
and William Riley are arraigned before
Justice Adams for the murder of VIM.
Larkin. Both prisoners are examined,
the examination continuing for three
days, when Joseph Riley is discharged,
and William Riley is bound over to dis
trict court in the.sum Of $1,000. .TR1B-
uNE publishes correspondence between
Cannon brothers of Helena, and the
Northern Pacific railroad, wherein the
latter company announces itself as pre-
pared to deliver freight by railroad to
the mouth OF the Musselshell, in Mon
tana. and also by boat between Bismarck
aad Musselshell, and also to Helena
....Thirty saloons within the borders of
Burleigh county TRIBUNE express
a desire to write the obituary Of the per
sons who visit it's woodpile at nights.
Harry Rose drops q keg of vinegar and
falls under it, breaking his arm. DR..
Porter set the fracture. Liquor deal
ers kick on having to take out licenses
....J. ...Reardon begins to build a
2Ox4O public hall on Main street. -.
Meeting held to consider the feasibility
of erecting q town and Masonic hall.
Messrs. Foster, Boomer Edgeley, Miller
and Dion appointed a committee TO pre-
pare planeamd specifications -. TR1BUNE
publishes a revised list Of county officers
as follows: County commissioners, ].
T. Dunn, chairman, T. P. Davis, W. II.
d. Mercer; judge Of probate, John Bow
en-; register Of deeds, T. +. Singises; as
SCISSOR, N. J. Edssrley; county attorney,
J. Delamater; coroner, B. F. Slaughter;
superintendent Of public instruction,
Col. Brownson; county surveyor, r D.
Jennings; c%onstables, CIV. Freede, John
Millet; justices, J. G. Adams, Thomas
Van Etten.
HE. u. .et
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
Social Science Club.

The social Science club will meet in
the reading On Main street, on Fri
day evening, at 1880. The subject for
discussion will be "Money, Other Than
Metallic-Fiat Representative, Govern
mental Promises to Pay, and Private
Issues" :F1sHGi eli 0.E ~ |@& ,el 1sg
Rev. Archibald Durrie will lead and
open with an Introductory essay This
will be followed by ffteen-minute ad-
dresses, as follows: s'j{ d Etta
Fiat Money. NJ. D. Williams
Gold and Silver Certificates. IA. j. Gray
Greenbacks. ....... A. E. Preston
State Banks. .......... .Kemper Peabody
A free parliament will then ensue, and
discussion and criticism be INDUCED in.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
An Anagram Party.

One Of the pleasant little social events
OF the season occurred last evening, at
the residence Of Mrs. E. L. Struss, upon
the occasion Of q progressive anagram
party given by Miss Cora struss, in honor
Of Miss Anna Thomas aud Mi. G. Woods.
Progressive anaRrams are something
novel in the city, and that they are as
amusing as novel, anyone who was pres
emit last evening will testify.
The parlors of the Strauss residence
were prettily arranged for the occasion
last evening, and over the heads Of the
invited guests wa arranged q twisting;
and twining Of parti-colored cords, the
whole resembling q huge spider web.
Upon the end of each of these cards was
q shield shaped bit Of cardboard, patriot
ically colored in red, white aud blue
and upon this was the name Of some one
noted official OF the government, each
card having q counterpart, bearing the
name of the wife Of the official. At n
end Of the parlors the ladies were ranged
and being given one end Of cord, be-;
gan to unrayel it slowly from the mazesi
and knots Of the web, while at the other.
side Of the parlors, the gentlemen were
likewise treated. The following Of the
several lines Of cord through the tang
led web was productive of amusement
galore, until each gentleman, having
reached the end Of his part Of. the web,
found his destiny in the shape Of prom
inant official, and each lady hers, as the
better half OF some one Of them. At the
end Of the search, when partners were
found, President Cleveland, jostled with
Governor Mckinley, Secretary Gresham
brushed elbows with Gar Reed, cabinet
officials met and chatted pleasantly, and
all was serene among the heads Of gov
eminent.
Seven tables we're then placed for pro-
gressivs anagrams, and the word "presi-
Dental" gwen, out OF which tosmake the
largest number of words possible In I
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-01-26
Full Particulars.

GANDo, Jan. l9-Bomburger was
n,ervy to the last. Il has sheen said all
along that while he had kept his nerve
and GOODNESS to q wonderful extent, yet
when he was brought to the scaf1old7 and
the end was at hand, he would weaken.
The morning at Cando dawned clear
and cool, and Bomburger ate his break
fast, and conversed with the death
watch as usual. A close observation
might have revealed . slight difference
inshis actions. but it was not evident TO
the casual observer.
In the morning before the execution
the doomed man busted himself writing
9 long letter 70 his mother, for whose
feelings all along he seemed to have