davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

EVERY paper you pick up contains
from one to a dozen personals that so
and SO has gone to Dakota for a weeks
hunt, and at nearly every station be.
tween Bismarck and Fargo can be seer
standing on the side track a special car,
which has brought to the state a hunt.
ing party from every state in the union.
They flock to Dakota from the COM
mencement of the chicken season until
it is too cold to hunt antelope in the
Bad Lands of the western part of the
state. Half of these hunters return
home to tell what q splendid bunting
ground Dakota is and how many bliz-
yards she has. That's all. In winter the
eastern papers TEEN with advice to our
legislature to protect the game-for
eastern sports. Is it not about time that
we of North Dakota, who are compelled
to undergo whatever hardshlps are IN
cldent to a new state, put into practice
our republican principles of protection
by protecting ourselves? If we have the
name let us have the game. The legis-
lature that meets this wiLter should
pass a law providing that no person not
q resident of North Dakota shall kill
any game bird or animal in the state
without being licensed SO to do. Let it
provide that before any person or party
not a resident of the state shall hunt in
any county, they shall receive a license
so to do from the county auditor, paying
therefor such sum as the county com
missioners shall fix as a proper license
for their county. Unless something of
this kind is done the game will all be
killed off or driven out, and residents
robbed of a great pleasure. The TR1B.
N is in favor Of the doctrine of
protection to it's own citizens as we'll as
protection in general to the industries of
the country. What have you 10 say,
would-be legislators? Who will be the
first tc speak?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL: If the Japs
capture Pekin, they are entitled to the
fruits OF their victory; but the European
powers are already arranging to step in and
capture the spells. China will probably
be made a second Turkey, to ne eviscerated
and quartered and subdivided for tie bene-
tit OF Russia and England, chiefly. OF
course. the Japs have not fought the de-
cisive battle yet, but they will do SO soon,
and 1t they wiz, not a western power has
any right to step in between them and
China, except to protect its own citizens.
While it is true that wal is wicked,
cruel and unchristlan treatment of an
enemy, yet it is the greatest civilizer the
world has ever known. A few years ago,
Uncle Sam, with a single vessel, almost
blew the whole Japanese navy out of the
water. The Japs were determined to
learn something of the mysterious power
they supposed the Yankee ship pos
sessed, and accordingly have had a
goodly number of students in our naval
schools since that time. These students
now command the navy of their country,
and are doing more to enlighten China
In a single year, than all the mission
aries have in half a century. No power
ought to be allowed to rob them
OF the fruits of their victory, even if they
demand that every pig-tail shall be
shorn, and the bifurcated skirt for men
abandoned. No country can, or ever will
be civilized in the American sense of the
word, who continues to appear in an
.outlandish and heathenish costume,
China has claimed to know everything
and to. have had everything that has
been discovered or invented in the last
century. If they have, then compel
them to adopt those things which are
for the welfare of the whole world, and
unless they do SO, erase them from the
map of the world as a blot. Let John Bull
look after SACK the Ripper" and Russia
see to the improvement of Siberia. Let
the good work Of the Japs go on.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

ANDREW J. CURTIN, Pennsylvania
famous wal governor, and the intimate
friend of Lincoln, died at Belletont, Pa,
yesterday, of old age combined with
nervous troubles. No man living or
dead deserves more credit than he for
the decided stand he took for the union
during the war, and few were enabled to
render as great service to the unions
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
cause as he did as governor Of the Key
stone state.

Build thee more stately mansion, o my soul,
AS the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low-vaulted past!
Let each new temple, ~statelier than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with q dome more vast.
Till thou at length are free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting
sea!
Wonder if tile above lines from the re-
Gently deceased Wendell Phillips caused
the political somersault Of the man who
has for years played the old soldier
racket to the limit--and now poses as
"the man in the MOON"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

FARM PRODUCTS ON TIL FREE LIST.
There are more than twenty farm
products that receive protection under
tie Mckinley tariff which are now on
the free list. During 1893, the total
value of our imports of these products
from foreign countries was s3,75O,OOO,
excluding wool, when their average
protection was 81, 26 per cent. of their
value. With this protection removed
it is impossible yet to estimate how great
will be- the increase importations, but
we give the list in detail, so that the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

AN effort is being made to turn the
burnt district of Minnesota into an ajgri-
cultural country. The land department
of the St. Paul & Duluth railroad have
offered to give, free, farms to heads of
families who will build on and improve
them, !
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

CONGRESSMAN WILSON, the democratic
lender, in his London speech gives the
following as his ideas of the stability of
our government: "We are being rapidly
sobered, though unappalled, by the
truth forced upon us that of all human
government a free government is the
most complex and difficult, and judging
from the worlds experience, the most
uncertain and short-lived."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
INCOME TAX,

Minneapolis Journal: There are
unmistakable signs that tariff leg
islation is expected by the dem
ocrstic administration at the next SEES
sion Of congress. This legislation, it will
surprise many people to learn, ID not in
the direction OF free trade, as embodied
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

INDEPENDENT: They tell you the pop
ulists are cranks. Well, if the cranks can
bring our country into a worse condition
than it is noW, we would like to see it.
Yes, we agree with you, and a few
years more Of democratic administration
in the nation and another term of pop
ism in the state will prove what "they
tell you."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

HERR MosT is not satisfied with the
status OF anarchists. and his ambition
now is to be ar actor. The government
Should buy an island far from shore and
put Most and bis ilk on it. They would
soon kill one another off, because there
was no n to listen to their insane raw
ings-and willing to pay for it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

NEITHER the president nor any men,
Der ofhis cabinet has as yet sent a tele-
gram, congratu]ating Senator Hill upon
his successful effort to prevent the dem
ocratic nomination for governor from
going into the street to beg for lodg.
ings. Apparently, the administration
feels just as MI. Hill does-unwilling to
talk until officially informed. !
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

@A''' M. N. JOHNSON Of Nelson.
For Governor
ROGER ALLIN of Walsh.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. H. WORST of Emmons.
For Secretary of State
G. M. DAHL of Burleigh.
For State Auditor
F. A. BRIGGS of Morton.
For State Treasurer
GEO. E. NICHOLS of Cass.
For Commissioner of Insurance
+. B. FANCHER of Stutsman.
For Attorney General
J.F. COWAN of Ramsey.
For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
A.. II. LAUGHLIN of Ransom.
For State Superintendent
EiMA +. BATES of Barnes.
For Supreme Judge
J. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW OF LaMour
o. E~ai]1osf Commissioners
u. WAMBERG of Steele.
GEO. H. KEYES of Dickey.
j. W. CURRIE of Stark.
Republican County Ticket.
For Treasurer
FRANK DoNNELLY.
For Sheriff E., TAYLOR.
For Auditor
w. s. MOORHOUsE.
For County Judge
f. C. CHASE.
For Clerk of Court
W. H. BRATToN.
For States Attorney
E. q. ALLEN,
For Register of Deeds
P. B. WEBB.
For Representatives.
THOMAS RICHARDS.
M. SPANGBERG.
For Justices of the Peace
JOHN W. ROGERS.
EDGAR TIBBILs.
OSCAR ECKLUND.
A. D. CORDNER.
For Constables-
JOHN ANSTROM.
G. M. BARNES.
JAS. GALLOWAY.
CHAS. GASKILL.
For County Commissioner, Second District
HARVEY HARRIS.
For Assessor First District
C. d. EDICK,
For Assessor Second District
B.. F. BCOVIL.
For Assessor Third Distinct
AMUND THOR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

AMERICAN psychologists are said to
have added ten centuries to the age of
the world by their recent excavations
near Babylon. The psychologists are
the only workers Of this world who v
produce anything new.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

AN important land decision on the alb
sence of settlers is reported from the
secretary's Office. It is that the good
faith of a settlement clam is not i'm
peached by absence from the land to
earn money for support of settlers fam
lily and to purchase the land.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

The republican legislative conven-
ton, held at Fargo October 4th, placed
in nomination Maj. A. w. Edwards and
Hon. b. $. Tyler, both strong men and
we'll qualified to do their party and the
state gallant service. The TRIBUNE con-
graduates the voters of that legislative
district on the good nominations they
have made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, famous
author and poet, died at Boston, last
evening, of heart disease. Through a
long and honorable career he had gained
the esteem of the American people. AS
a poet he is known wherever the English
language is spoken. As an orator he
has had few equals and no super1ors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

THERE is a telegraphio rumor that
Alexander III, czar Of all the Russias, is
dead. He has been suffering some time
with what was said to be Bright's disease
of the kidneys.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

She that worketh not for the Lord
lendeth aid to the devil" Will the Set
tier please state who is for and who is
aQin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
OFFICIAL PAPER BURLE|GH co.
The 8ismarek Tribm&1e.
BY X. n. STEVENS.
hi DAILY TRIBUNE,

THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
Published every evening, except Sunday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered by c%arrierto all parts
4 the CITY at Is cents per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, l 20
Daily three months, postage paid, 5 W
Daily six months, postage paid, 00
Oeily one year. postage paid, III w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eipht papes. containing a summary of the news OF
the week, both foreign andlooal; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year 81; six months, 81; three months. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
MARSHALL L. RLAkE.

Marshall y. Blake. for over Il score Of years an
Internal Revenue Collector I'm this City, died from
apoplcxy yesterday morning. az his home, NO
JIG West Seventy ghth-st. His sole survivors are
his son. Henry Blake, member of the Union
League cub. and daughter. The funeral VIII be
held tomorrow morning at 70 O'Clock. at the
home OF the family and the Rev. DR.. Robert Rus
sell Booth. Of Rutgers Riverside Church. VIII con-
duet the service. The burial Will be in Woodawn
Cemetery.
Marshall bronson Blake born in Sprlngield
Mass. eighty years ago, and was the son OF EilJah
Blake one Of the best-known residents OF that
place. who died in his nineteth year. lie was also
brother OF Charles Blake. at one time the financial
editor Of The Tribune, and who died few years
ago. After attending the Springfield High School
Mr.. Blake came to this city about l%D He became
a clerk IN a drygoois sore. where he remained
until he went into business under the trm name
~ Blake x Brown. dealers In millinery goods This
firm WAS In existence for many years. In lS2
President Lincoln appointed Mr.. Blake a collector
~ Internal revenue in this city He served con-
tlnuousy for twenty-three years. until he wa,
relieved by President Cleveland. Since lS5 Mr..
Blake had retired he had for many years taken
an active part IN Republican politics. AZ one time
he Was vce-presiient Of the Union League Club.
OF which organization he had been member since
ls6s lie vas also = member Of the Colonial Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
WILLIAM HENRY KENNEDY.

william Henry Kennedy. best known Harry
Kennedy. a Well-known song-writer and ventro-
qulst. author OF more than 2'J songs died at mid
ri,ht on Wednesday at 40. ~, Safest. Brooklyn.
~. was an Enslishman and thirty years old.
in youth h- followed the sea. and in ISL settled in
M.r;r.tI When only thirteen years old he became
af EXPERT vcufrloguift and began 10 anuse parties
~ friends lie began To appear in public with
Havcrly's MINISTRIES. and later appeared at Tony
Pastors Theatre and travelled extensively. For
tie lirt seventeen years he made his home in
Brooklyn. and in recent years his time was given
- sour-wr.ting. His most popular productions
were Molly AMI | and the Baby" Say An Re-
yalr but Not Goolby." a Flower from Mothers
Grave" Cradles Empty, Blbys Gone" AN Old
Fashi.u-l photogrlph." Patsy Brannigan" Il
O.,. SO o. O'Grady.' II Had SIS IN Ny inside
Pocket" "Ulsh, Don't Wake the Baby" Grand
mothers birthday" anl Little Empty Stockings
lv Oh. Fire" He aso wrote many other SONGS,
tD. latest ,nr b..u- ~ heI Peggy an! Are We'd
ia recent Years he seldom app arel on the stage
ty. III b.. nont performances. but he had appeared
IN an parts OF tine country. ana had some ingenious
4 Woes fl ue- his N'n;rioQulsm. NJ one Time
D.. had % theatre IN Nrw-l"rk. lie ORGANIZED me
Hurry kennedy Publishing Company 10 lsSu" ms
e,ur4 Mr. K,nnely's death was due 10 Brights
.lI..',se sup,rluduc-l los cold contracted on sun
ilv lie In TWO IONS and three daughters Inc
funeral win take place on Sunday. ,
General H. &. King. an intimate irlehi sdll ycs,
t.-l,N. MIR k .n.dy had not received a muslcal
q, luclfi,u and never undertook - harmonize or
,.rIf. arcomuanlm"nts for his songs but he had
rars .~nius Tor melody ami . happy knack In writ
in- akin words. and many OF his songs, IKE
i.larify Ne was a bighearted. generous unseifiSh'
D. ...,l q. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
UTDUINGS PAST And TO COuE.

quiet wedding was celebrated at noon Yesterday
I'm the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. Twenty ninth
ST. near Fifth-ave. The bride was Miss Florence
Walton Ryder. only daughter of the late =. Oscar
Hvdcr Of this city. and the bridegroom Henry Van
BERGEN Nash. n merchant OF this city formerly Of
LIVERPOOL England. only relatives and "A small
number Of intimate friends Of the pair were asked
to witness the marriage ceremony. which was per-
formed by the rector, the Rev. Dr. George IL
IioughtOn. There were no ushcrs, bridesmaids or
maid OF honor. John l.. Nash came from Liverpool
to attend his brother as best man The bride was
escorted up the aisle 10 the chnncel by brother
Murray Ryder She was given away by her mother
There was reception wedding breakfast the
Young pair starting Immediately for Washngton
Invitations have been sent out by Mr. ana Mrs
Henry H. Hawlcy. Of No L. West Thirty third-st
for the marriage or their daughter, Miss Edith
Uawlcy to Coleman Candy Williams on Wednes-
day afternoon January "a. In the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest
Miss Edith Marian Smith daughter OF Mrs S
Butler Smith OF No. lS West Ninety sixth-st Will
be married In ~. patrick's Cathedral on January
lG TO John J. Radley.
The engagement, Is announced OF Miss Helen
Kitching 10 Russell RnynOr. both OF YOnkers Miss
Kitchlng Is the daughter Of The late Colonel j.
howard kitching and Is weknown IN Yonkers
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
OBITUARY.
ELIZABETH PALMER PEABODY.

Boston JAN (speciaD-Miss Elizabeth p. Pea
body. the authoress and educator died at her home
In Jamaica Plains to-day.
Elizabeth Palmer Peabody was born in Berica
Mass. May G. 1904 She was the daughter OF
Nathaniel Peabody, a physician. and passed her
early life In Salem. Most Of her writings were in
the line Of educational work. Her sister Sophia
became the wife of Nathaniel Hawthorne. the
novelist. and another sister, Mary, married Horace
Mann, who founded the School for the Deaf and
Dumb Miss Elizabeth the oldest OF seven
children and considered very precocious
child She received a liberal and varied education,
which was directed by her mother and included
the knowledge OF several languages In early
womanhood she taught private school in her own
home. In 1910 the family removed TO Boston. and
here she succeeded Margaret Fuller teacher Of
history IN Mr. Alcotts school. which many Of the
older people in Boston we'll remember. and her per-
sonal acquaintance included Claiming Emerson,
Ihoreau and other prominent men OF that time:
She had been identified with all the movements OF
the day and was prominent among the agitadto o
Gated woman suffrage and higher education OF
women and aided Mr. Mann in founding his school
At the age of sixty years she learned Polish be-
cause of her interest in the struggles OF Poland FOR
Miss Peabody was Identified with the famous old
literary coterie of Boston, and probably was the
"Aeshetic Papers" Grimes Of the House Of Aus:
tra." 'rhe Poiish-Amercan System of Chronology,
For several years Miss Peabody was unable to do
any active work. The feeblsness OF advanced age
crept upon her rapidly that the last literary
effort Of her life to write her autobiography, has
been frustrated. Miss Peabodys ancestors for sew
cral generations back We're noted In the history OF
this country, especially for their patriotism Her
mother was granddaughter Of General Palmer
OF Revolutionary fame. .
The first idea Miss Peabody obtained about the
klndorgarten. with which her name is always con-
nectel. was In 1859. when she came to know Mr.
and Mrs carl Schurz In 1861 she went to Europe
10 study i'roebcs method. staying there fifteen
months ard returning to introduce the system in
this country with what result the pubic KNOWS
In 1871 she again went to Europe, and revived the
system in England and in ls73 she began ne PUBL,
cation OF THE kindergarten Messenger when
lived until 1876 During late years she busted her
self I'm writing upon educational subjects and
,ttrfftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
7ELEGR1PUIC NOTES.

Rockville Conn., Jan. 4.-Orcyn Turner. of Gov
entry. shot. this afternoon. two golden eagle;
measuring respectively seven feet six Inches ana
six feet six inches from tip to TIP.
Trenton. y. j., Jan. 4-Therc are 800 cases OF
grip in Trenton The disease IS not serious IN type
this year. and, so far no fataNtles from II nave
occurred.
Hammond Ind Jan 4-Reports are current that
the Standard OH Company has purchased the plant
and site of the Corning Steel Company III this
city The Corning works were erected at cost
of nearly $l50vD. II IL said that the standard
Company viii use the plant AZ "a tank woIks'
Manchester y. H., Jan. 4.-Thc Peoples FIRE
Insurance Company and the Derryhed Savings
Bank. through their attorneys. secured an inJunc-
ton against Mrs. Charles +. Morrill, wiic OF tne
missing treasurer OF these Institutions. restraining
her from disposing Of any property ana also en-
finn Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-05
DIED.


cARMIcHAEL-on Tuesday. JAM "a. 1894. Elisa ot(
Funeral services and interrncnt private.
GARRISON Suddenly on Tuesday. January %. FLOYD
legate Reformed Church. 5thave. corner 4sth-st. q
Interment at woodIawn. at the convenience of family
Philadelphia ana Pittsburs papers please copy.
sons Of the Revelation.
Office Of the Secretary g Mn jsnus @SG% b.
The members Of this Society requested t. attend ne
son a, the Collegiate Reformed Dutch ch ,ss SthaS'
FREDERICK SAMUEL. TALLMADGE. President :.
THOMAS Z. V. SMITH. Secretary.
Al special meeting OF the Board Of Managers Of tbs
Society OF the SONS OF the Revolution held at the once
Of the Society," in the city Of NewYork January 4ths
1894, the following action taken:
Resolved That in the death Of its vce-Presdent Leu
h fGyd ssss ne OK sne ne
loss Of officer whose patriotism worhily distinguishes
whosa gifts Of Wisdom and worth
saEs s Gns @ s e ana
Resolved That the President designate two membera
% S h Of se ae @
Society. and that the when prepared. be printed
"s That these reso%ons be upon TIE
Of si' With u:
"a Tiios Eur v ss SMITH FkEDK rALLMADeE
Yd K" are %%a No 1 an a
Of. this 9Gss 9n JSRu; @ at ana rs m
the purpose Of attending the funeral Of late
MiIL& sii'i y !'s' josEFa MORRIS WARD
The society Of War Veterans 0, the Tth Rssimeas
and ex-pTesdsnt By 1t c9 Floyd clarkson at the Coz
q s'f EicnD H. onrrSG & &sJs s.: SWIFT Pres
Veterans Of the III Regimen. are seaues.sd to At
"9 %e s Sf fiGSf Ea o ana en-
ave. on Saturday 'f'eF" GgSR 4: Z? MALL Colonel.
EARLE-At his residence No; I2 East 57thst, Tues.
aa svs ,s !l1 & % Es5f IN n ga
between 9th and m ayes; Friday Jan 9th. at II a. "a.
K a,sige om It a sS"cT''''e ' the 'a'"'
HOLMES Y9nkers o; on Jan S1a .,h Eleanor Amanda
a @ Fl cSSrs Jsn es
HUYLER-Thursday, January 4,h after lingering "
N nr.s. J Js@ Funeral =; 4 hsysaf,er.
Judson Dayton, wife Of George Z Long
cScnng January 9TH at O'clock ''''a"
Funeral Congregational Church South Norwaik
Conn. Saturday January 9th. arrival Of II o'cioci
express from New-YorK.
Wednesday, anua ss at "a New.
simeon BALDWIN. OF this city, in the 93d year Of h1
day Jan 81. Phoebe Elizabeth daughter OF the late
Pratt McKean Of PhiiadsiDhia anu wire '' ''e"''
PARKER Suddenly January 3d.. at Flushing, L. l.: 10
beloved wife Of corandt l.. Parker and daughter ot
Funeral from ST. Peters Church Perth Amboy, ~ IT,
Saturday. Jan. 9th al ..
Carriages Will meet train leaving New-York. foot Of
Lberty-st., 100 p.
PEABODY-In Boston. January 3. Elizabeth Pamer
Peabody. in her Goth year.
POTTERSuddeniy Tuesday evening. January 2. 1894
Orlando H. Potter aged 20 years.
Funeral services Grace Church I0h-s and Broadway
on Friday. January j. at 1890 a. n.
Please omit flowers.
4tHaSs w 9 ~ asSy s h 1904
Funeral services her residence, Willows
St, Monday January sth. a a m.
IL ind v s.ed hat M no
"Wednesday. January 3D. Isabelle Of
Howard Waldo and daughter OF the late c.. Hoe
Funeral services
Saturday at $3.50 p.
Of family
Kindly omit flowers