davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
At Deaths Door
Blood Poisoned After ".
phold Fever
4 Marvellous euro BY Noodle After
Al ESQ Failed.

&C I. Hood 8 Co.. Iowen, Mass:
Dear Ssrss rweaty eve years ago I had =
eiiieas fever. and h.sr II turned into typhoid
fever. and tor ave weeks lay Ike enc dead. but
at last pulled through and got up around l
sosn discovered on my 'eft les iass above TIE
knae q small Arown spot about 80 big as = three
cent piece. which pgtsei W bat did not hart me
CT feel sore. iia not pay any attention 20 10
Until two years after. when IL commenced 80
spread and have tnc appearance II ring worm.
II sieAci aud burned ans. commenced Doctor
sag. bat 10 DO avail
Got Only Momentary Relief,
All sometimes not evsa that Ieeala not sleep
nsShts. aa3 On sceOun; os the Itching scratched
TIE SPA u2ssl the blood woaii rHn- In hot
weather 81. elbows ard al NY solnss were past
TIE salsse. and what have sssere4 esnnos de-
scriae with pen. Last February tried 81
Aasa fos tae sae~i and IL esnse cat in TIE worst
sersa es . rssa AZ ever my ha~fy. began ny
scratching. and seales xoaaA sall OF The sores
scaIinaea n discharge and Ioased ~ die
Fssss;ly ny husband bought Aossse Of Hessi's
>ArsagsAFl!aa aa4 ] lad net taken nsare thar
bar * u before hesAa 80 change sar sAs better
have lad fe9r eotasss.
Now I Am An Well
ess too atfss sr-cts "a iay 80 1 can BOW s.ee,
aua eat val And wzsrx al ne ,srsss zr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Races!
Races!
Races !!
Will be given By Tacoma Jockey Club on
Saturday, May %,
Al Tacoma Race Track. Tacoma
EVENTS OF THE DAY:

EVENTS OF THE DAY:
First Raee-ss mile heats, sweepstakes; ten
entriea
second Restricting, mile heats. sweep
stakes eight entries.
Third Race-Iadiss' race, = mile heats: purse
500.
Fourth Race-Indisn race. u mile heats
sweepstakes; nins entries
Music by Harmony Lodge Band. Admission,
IS aud so cents.
Round trip tickess, via steamer Muitnomah
leaving SEATTLE at .. m. including admission
to races. 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

Here's a History Any Man Might Well Be Proud Of

FRANK A. BRIGGS is a Candidate for State Auditor on the
Republican, ticket He stands six foot in his stocking feet,
Of nervous force and energy. He was born in Minneapolis
MINI. in 1858. He did not have the advantages Of a collegiate educ
ton, but even in his school days, when attending the commons schools,
manifested to a marked degree which has since been demonstrated
opportunity that was presented, to fit himself for such a career as
might open to him. In 1881 actuated by a desire to conquer new fields,
he moved to North Dakota, and located at the crossing ofthe Missouri
river at Mandan. Here, with his wife and two bright little girls, he
made his home. He engaged in the real estate business, and there
were few sections Of country west Of the river in the northern part
Of the territory of Dakota, that he did not make himself pretty we'll
and his record in that office was. such as to dim the lustre of all former
postmasters, and his successors found it a hard matter to follow hin
He had a way Of pleasing everybody having business with the office,
and this temperament proved Of great value to him when his friends
urged him in 1886 to run for County Treasurer. He secured the
Republican nomination, and was elected by a large majority. In
1883, 1890 and 1892 he was reelected County Treasurer. In the sum-
an ambition to secure a nomination o the state ticket, and it was
with the greatest ease that he secured a delegation to the state con-
vention that was unanimously for him for a place thereon.
MI. BRIGGS has a faculty of making friends. lis record is that Of
an upright, honest and obliging official. He will be elected State
Auditor and there will be no crookedness in his office. His ambition
when filling a public office, is to leave a clean record, which can be
examined minutely at any time, and such an examination will always
reveal the maxlmum OF efficiency.
The office OF Auditor being one OF, it not the most important Office
in the State, every voter should be very careful in his selection of
the proper man to fill that responsible position. Every tax payer in
for years past will tell you you make no mistake in supporting FRANK
A. BR1eas in the coming election.
Asked on his return from the eastern part Of the State a few
days ago what he intended to do when elected. he made this cbarac-
teristic reply: Il will make a record as a State officer that shall be
satisfactory to every man who votes for me;a record, that when my
children grow up they shall say not only that they are not a shamed
but are proud OF. Every energy l possess shall be devoted to the
doing Of my whole duty"
With a heart full to OVERLOOKING with the milk Of human kindness
he is stern as the just judge in the full performance of every duty
Through sunshine and rain, enforcing the decree Of the law in the
home, he is the same pleasant, conscientious, smiling, happy, com
pa%nionable FRANK BRIGGS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

had no thought of becoming such. The
west Missouri portion Of the state
claimed a position on the state ticket,
and in looking for their best man Sc
lected Hon. John w. Currie, and insisted
upon his accepting the position Of rail
road commissioner. They insisted be-
cause of his known fitness; because of
his reputation for integrity; because of
his personal popularity, and because he
is practical in all things. He is brother
of Archie Currie, deceased, who was one
of the most popular republicans in the
state, and also to w. A. Currie, engaged
in the wholesale grocery trade at Grand
Forks. There is everything to recon-
mend Mr.. Currie to the practical bust
ness men and the practical farmers of
this state, for the position for which he
is named requires business talent rather
than a disposition to make capital by
doing something just because the peo-
pie are clamoring. He will do what is
right-what is practical-and will see
that the laws are tested if bad laws, and
enforced if they are capable of enforce
ment. There will be no fear, no special
favor, but a practical business admins
tration of his office.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

PUTTING the insurance money to the
credit of the general fund-which was
Notwithstanding to the correspond
ence between Hon. T. S. Cordner of
Devils Lake and Auditor Porter will
be unfortunate for Auditor Porter, re-
marks the Fargo Forum. Insurance
Commissioner Cudhie writes in May that
the money is paid in and Auditor FOR
ter will pay it over on receipt Of voucher
which he encloses MI. Cordner to sign
which was done IN due course. Not
hearing from Auditor Porter, in July he
wrote him, in Augustus the cores
pondence shows-he gets a reply from
Auditor Porter that-owing to general
fund being largely overdrawn, he don't
think he San pay the voucher before Oc-
tober. There are a great many people
who believe that the delay in paving out
the money was to enable Treasurer
Nomland to keep the money in the
banks to accumulate interest for him,
and help the banks Of Leistikow & Co.
Ever since the treasurer refused to pay
over the interest he has been receiving
on state funds-the people feel that
there should be q change.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

BILL ERw1N's refusal to list himself
with the pops, is a characteristic tic one,
and will be received with tears by the
pops, who imagined thev had him. II
cannot ally myself with the peoples
party" he says, "for the simple reason
that in It's platform of principles it pro.
poses measures to surrender the fields OF
enterprise and business to the state; in
fact, it proposes to adopt the economic
features o. the dreams of Plato and
Xenophon and to surrender the lofty
personal liberty which men have evolved
under the teaching of the divine Son OF
God. There is ample reason for an i'm
mediate construction of a great fraternal
political party in this republic, but such
party must propose to surrender none OF
the battlefelds of history and none OF
the liberties under the light of the cross
the God made man has already evolved
and planted in the constitution OF this
republic. I do not see how I could con-
sistently join your phalanx in it's march
backwards from liberty, and justified
alone by fear.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

Hon. John W. Currie is one of the re-
publican candidates for railroad COM
missioner. Mr.. Currie's training as a
business man especially fits him for this
position, inasmuch as he has known from
actual contact the difficulties which the
western merchant and farmer has had
to encounter from excessive or exorbi-
tant railroad charges or lack Of proper
ABILITIES for many years. His knowledge
is in no sense theoretical. He knows
the needs of the farmer as we'll as a mer-
chant, for his business has not only been
dependent on the prosperity of the
farmer, but he has been actually en-
gagged in farming. Born in Ontario in
1847, he came with his parents to Winona
county, Mimi, in 1861, spending all of
his early life or the farm. In 1880 he
moved to Currie, Murray county, Mimi,
where he was engaged in trade with his
brothers for four years, and in 1884 came
to Fort Ransom, N. D.. where he was
engaged in trading and farming for eight
years, holding the position of postmaster
and member of the school board nearly
all Of the time. In 1892 he moved to
Dickinson, where he is engaged in trade.
He was not a candidate for Office and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

SOME years ago, a couple of rich Eng
lishmen named Sykes and Hughes came
to this country and purchased large
tracts of land in LaMoure and Wells
counties. They have since divided their
land, Mr.. Sykes owning that near Ed
geley. He is now a resident of Man
chester, England, and has IN this coun-
try an agent, who looks after what is
known il LaMoure county as the
Sykes farm. That agent is Mr.. L.
A. LELAND, pop-po-demo-temporo-can-
didate on any and all tickets in
the field in opposition to the
republican party of North Dakota. Eng
llsh landlords are not stuck on republic
can legislation. Whether this is the
reason that Mr.. LELAND was chosen as
agent, or that it wal that his sentiments
were in accord with alien ownership of
real estate, we leave the voters to Judge
for themselves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

The action of the railroad company in
forbidding employees to take n active
part in politics, if that statement now
going the rounds of the papers is correct,
lnterferes with the divinest right of the
laboring man-that of an equal voice
with any other person, in the govern
ment of the nation. Every man., no
matter by whom employed, or how,
should have naught %interposed against
his participation i'll the political affairs
of the community, state or nation. On
this question, he should be perfectly free
to vote, and to s any arguments he
may see fit to induce others to vote. as
he thinks best for the county, state and
nation, and the corporation which pro-
hibits this is not conducted in the best
interests of the nation, and should be
severely condemned by every good citi-
zen of the republic. A railroad company
as such has no right in politics. A cor
poration is in law "a eoulless person.
and there are enough of them already IN
politlcs without adding the Northern
Pacific to the list. This is a peoples
campaign, and all good people should
take part.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
FRANK DoNNEn1Y has served the peo

FRANK DoNNELLY has served the peo-
pie Of Burleigh county for a number Of
years as sheriff. Can any man give a
single official act of his that shows in
any manner a dereliction of official duty?
Faithful to every trust, ne has made
new friends at every term Of court that
has been held, by the careful and thor
ough manner in which he has done his
business. The only objection to his cleo
ton we have ever heard urged is that he
has held Office long enough. Did you
ever know Of q farmer or business nan
discharging q faithful employe because
he has been such for son years? No,
6e is the man you would want to retain.
Voters, be not DECEIVED by the cry that
Donnelly has been q democrat. The men
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

quent speaker. She touches the heart,
appeals to the conscience, convinces the
reason and leads her hearers to aspire to
think better of themselves and of their
surroundings. She urges that the great
heart of humanity is engaged day by
day pumping out the blood through the
arteries, and that men and women are
aspiring to higher things, striving to
reach higher planes politically, socially,
religiously-with less of self and more of
Christ.
Miss Bates life has been devoted to
teaching. She has had no thought or
hope except in the line of her work, or
of things having relation to it. From
all over the state appeals came to her to
become a candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instruction. These requests
came from teachers who had been asso-
ciated with her, from pupils who had
received instructions from her, from
mothers and fathers who knew her and
her qualifications. Without scheming,
she was nominated in the republican
convention by a unanimous vote.
Miss Bates is a thorough accountant
a very necessary qualification in the
position to which she aspires. Since her
nomination she has been speaking to
crowded houses in the eastern part of
the state. Ho Eever, at the earnest So
licitation of many ladies, the committee
has arranged to give Bismarck the pleas
ure of hearing the lady, and Saturday
evening, November Sd, has been chosen
as the time when she will address the
voters of Burleigh county at the Athen-
cum. To thoroughly appreciate her, one
must know her. The TRIBUNE predicts
! for her one of the largest votes in the
state for any candidate on the ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

party, though they may disagree as to
whether or not an individual act &C.
cording to your ideas of their duty, yet
1t is every republicans duty, their plain
duty, to support tie party, and a party
can only be supported by voting for it's
nominees, whose members and the
success of which have been proven
to be such as are for the best IN
terest Of the whole country. No man
can serve God and Mammon. You can
not support the republican party and for
petty jealousy and personal dislikes OPP
pose these candidates. Take unto thy
self a lesson, brother, and let your next
issue come out boldly and fearlessly in
favor of the nominees of the republican
party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

Emma F. Bates, the nominee of the
republican party Of North Dakota for
the office Of Superintendent of Public
instruction, has been for several years
connected with the educational work OF
North Dakota.
She is a native of Chautauqua county,
New York, educated at Forestville Free
Academy, and Union School and Ale
gheny College. She took special rain
ing in elocution under Professor Brice of
the National School of Oratory of Phila-
delphia, was two years in the Seminary
of Western Pennsylvania, at Clarion,
where she had charge of the department
of elocution and literature.
Miss Bates was principal of the graded
school at Collins, N. Y, for n year,
and teacher two years in the high school
at CLARION, Pa. She resigned this posi-
ton, came to Dakota and located at
Minor, where she was assistant under
Professor Ogden in the Territorial Nor
NAL School for two years. For the past
three years she has been connected with
the Valley City State Normal School, as
teacher Of English literature, language
and Latin, and has also occupied the
position of p%receptress of that lnstltu-
ton. She is we'll and favorably known
throughout the state as an institute con-
ductor. In this line of work she is a
great success, and is n of the first
women appointed to this work.
In all Of her work Miss Bates has
demonstrated her ability as a teacher
and as a clear, logical thinker on all sub
iects of public concern. She is we'll
known as a leader in the state of all re-
forms in which the women of the state
are interested. She is state lecturer on
purity for the W. G. 7. U, and is an elo,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

KEEP in mind that when you vote you
must put a cross mark before the name Of
every man you want to vote for; and be
sure to put it where it will. do the most
good.-Bismarck Settler.
That is right, brother Mofet; put the
cross marks where they will do the
most good-which is-in front of every
name on the republican ticket, state,
county, district and township officers.
You ought to have, by this time at least,
heard of the old soldier, who, when vot-
ing the republican ticket after he came
out Of the rebellion, said she voted as
he shot" You claim to be a
republican paper; you claim to favor the
dissemination Of republican principles.
re you do, vote as you shoot. Vote the
straight republican ticket. Advocate
it in your paper. Isn't once enough to
publish the independent ticket in your
paper? Is it necessary that it should
be published in three different places,
when you only carry the republican
ticket in q single place., and then only
the state ticket? A short time ago, you
were giving me advice as to how to run
the Bismarck TRIBUNE. Let me retail
ate now, by giving you some advice as
to how to run a republican journal; and
that is by supporting the nominees OF
the republican party. Do you suppose
that the members Of the church to which
you belong must necessarily approve OF
the conduct of others, or believe in all
the doctrines or ideas promulgated by
each individual member in order to re-
main a member of your church? II you
did, there would probably not be more
than three or four of the congregation
to which you belonged. On the con-
trary, you say that each member OF that
church is struggling for eternal life,
working to gain rewards IN the great
hereafter, and though you may disagree
as to individual facts, yet you are, as 9
whole, in favor Of the church. So too
should the members Of the republican
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

cuses held by the Missouri slope dele
gates and others, and stated to several
persons that he was a republican. He
returned home, attended the meeting of
the Young Mems Republican league as a
republican; stated III Bismarck recently
that be was still a republican and was
only running on the pop ticket because
he wanted the office of states attorney.
Is this the kind of man the voters of
Burleigh county want? If he will so
soon change his politics, and for this
reason, what are we to expect in case of
his election?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

THERE is more at stake in the cultiva-
ton Of beets in the far west, especially in
the semi-arid regions of Nebraska and
Kansas, remarks the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, than the mere increase of the
sugar output, though that is a most de-
sirable consummation. There is the
question of development or abandon
ment Of large tracts of land. Arthur
Hansl, the Nebraska commissioner of
immigration, resident in Chicago, who is
a native of one of the European beet
sugar countries, recently read an able
paper on this subject before the
Nebraska bankers convention. Mr..
Hansl dwelt upon the fact that the
sugar beet will flourish upon soils too
dry for wheat or for any cereal. Its
adoption as a staple farm crop would
d1spel the terrors of a season of drought.
The beet fourishes on soils too parched
for grain. It's roots run deep in search
of s~ubterranean moisture. Irrigation or
root crops are necessities to the half arid
regions of this country. Irrigation works
are costly and slow Of construction.
Beet crops are easily cultivated and
cheaply produced. But there must be- a
market, and the sugar refinery is the
only market, and it is q market that
must be closed SO long as its unbountied
products are to- be sold in competition
with beet sugar that has received a
bounty IN Germany. This will be en-
phatically true If the democratic policy
of Stree sugar. be carried to completion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26
the caucuses held at the court

AT the aucus held at the court
house in this city, to select delegates to
the county convention which selected
delegates to the republican state con-
vention at Grand Forks, Asa T. Patter-
son, now pop and democratic candidate
for the Office Of states attorney, acted as
Judge Of election. Mr.. Patterson went
to Grand Forks and attended the eau
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

Ex-Mayor Richardson of Grand Forks,
is said to have "struck it rich'a at Spring
field, Mo-, where he migrated last spring
and went into partnership with a brother
of Governor Mellette of South Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

J. 3. Worst, the silver-tongued orator
OF the Missouri slope, has shown himself
worthy the support Of every voter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-26

who tell you that will not vote the re-
we're democrats at n time, yet they be-
came faithful republicans; and DR..
Bentley has become a bowling cyclone
a pop, abusing his own and every other
republicans position they have taken in
the past 20 Has Donnelly made a
faithful officer? Is he an honest man?
Has he received the republican nomina-
ton? IT you can say yes to the above,
then, rs republicans, you should vote for
him.
The pops won't vote for him anyhow,
even if a Thousand reasons should be
given why they should. It is republican
votes he wants-and he'll get them, too.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

bez liku %utrzymuja, ably Po-
lakow u wladz denuncyowali
"a ka2de choGby najdrobnie]
see e1owko, "a. ktore by ich
do odpowiedzialnosci pociag.
mac MONA. TAX TO narod
polski clerpi wszedzie, czeka-
JAG sic z poddaniem wolf 30
lei, al i ola mego wYbije
godzina sprawiedllwoSci.
MA LITWIE zmudz1 ;pod
Moskalem lud O niczem ME
m6wi, tylko o znanem me.
czenstwie kilkudzlesieciu kato-
lik0w " Krozach, a rozdraz
%nienie przeciw rzadowi rosyj-
skiemu i prawos}awiu ciagle
wzrasta. TAX vice i'm wiecej
Moskale chca ducha W naszych
bracjach %przytlumic, tembar-
daiej 60 w}asnie budza. W}adze
W SVEN zaslepieniu tax daleko
sic posuwa]a, 2e zakazuja
kupcom W sklepach m6wi6 20
polsku. W Whine musiato
kupc6w Polak6w dac
podpis, Re i W jch sklepach
mowy polskiej ME bedzie.
Ciekawa rzecz, Re mosklew-
soy kupcy takich podpisow ME
chcieli da6. oswiadczajac, Re
musieliby zbankrutowaG, gdyby
pc polsku z odbiorcami ME
mowilj. Ale co Moskalom.
to ME uchodzi bezkar-
ME Polakom.