davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-01
Furniture Factory DESTROYED.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 31.-A fire last night
destroyed the furniture mandatory and ware
house OF Z. s. Harmon & Go. The loss is
$40 600
The morning call., 1894-02-01

The concert given by Miss Elenora Connell
In Maple Hall last evening seemed to have a
special attraction for tie fair sex, for the audi
ence that almost filled the hall was composed
principally of ladies.
Miss Connell opened the programme by sing
ing. "Happy Am l." by Max Vogrich. Her
voice proved to be well placed, especially In
tn" upper notes, and TO be of q clear ana pene.
trating quality. but occasionally her tones were
shade fiat and her style of singing was some
what lacking In spontaneous expression.
Perhaps, OF all her selections, Miss Connell
sang an eclOgue by Delbes with most fin-
isb. All her songs, however, were excellently
received, particularly Gounod's LA Salutation
Angeaue," with violin obligato.
The pianist +. Nj. Biggers.aff, showed bril-
liant and forcibe vet delicate execution IN
Liszt's "Rhapsode. No. H." Adolf Lada. The
celoist gave clever, sympath lie interpreta-
tlon OF SpOhrs "POlonaise." Hofhcr Wismer,
the violinlst, was much applauded, and Clark
Reynolds, the accompanist, showed himself TO
De In perfect sympathy with the solo performers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Farming At This Season.

l. ANN oOs 6OS 4COfs --.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: If I had a chance
to be heard, I would tell the good farm
readers of the TRIBUNE how mixed and
diversified stock raising is in February
at the Antelope Park farm. Live stock is
quoted above par; fresh receipts fromthe
henery with geese and turkeys excited and
chickens singing a lay to the mother hen
in congratulation of one whole bright
and smart little chick, after obstinately
persisting in setting or eleven eggs for
weeks. In looking through the pens Of
swine we discover a new arrival of nine
little piglets all dressed in black summer
suits, without the slightest notice Of
mid-winter in Dakota. It's a Aattering
prospect that breakfast bacon will be
down this summer The Offering in the
yards among the Shorthorn and Jersey
sock is n more registered for the dairy
herd, very quiet and st~eady-poieed for
a picture. Horses on grasses growing
in February; only rounded up for the
drinks and an occasional feed for dessert,
looking better than stall fed horses at
the barn. Our eastern friends would
: say we are dreaming. RUSTIC.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Wednesdays Personals.

Sheriff Jno. UFadden came in from
Grand Forks this morning.
Senator John Haggart came in from
Fargo on this mornings train.
H. G. Walker is down from Stanton,
and busy with grand jury work.
G. A.. Roberts came in from Fargo to-
day, and is busy with grand jury work.
Deputy Marshal Loomis is in the city,
with witnesses before the United States
court.
Attorney John S. Watson is up from
Fargo on business before the United
States court.
Marshal Price came in from the east
this morning, to attend the session Of
United States court.
Chris Anheier, tine genial auditor of
Cass county, came in with the rest Of
the delegation this morning.
Judge A. B. Guptil came in from Far
go to-day, and is IN the city, looking
around with the rest of 'em.
Chairman B. +. Spaulding of the re-
publican state committee, came in from
Fargo this morning and ls in the city.
G. D. Lord Of Park River, is in the city
accompanied by his wife. Mr.. Lord IS
one Of the pesit jurors in the. United
States court.
Deputy Marshal Hennessey came in.
from the east IN this mornings train,
with about q dozen witnesses. Some
of them are women.
j. Chevalier Of the Chevalier hotel, is
down from Bathgate, and one Of the
eighteen grand jurors who will look
into violations of Uncle Sans laws.
w. P. Miller, assistant United States
district attorney, and who is a prominent
candidate for the district at%torneyship,
came in from Fargo this morning to as
sist in prosecutions.
Deputy Marshal Fred w. SCHNEIDER
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
About Appointments.

Captain Braithwaite returned Satur-
day from a trip to Washington, where
he has been for some time. The captain
has been looking after his chances for a
land office appointment, and has return
ed of the opinion that Washington is a
poor place to learn much about posi-
billties. Senator Roach, says the cap
tain occupies a difficult position, and is
necessarily non-committal. Hegranted
Captain Braithwaite an interview, which
lasted part Of one forenoon, but aside
from generalities would make no dis
closures. "The surveyor generalsbip is
a matter of considerable doubt" said
Captain Braithwaite this morning, "but
I think it lies between Kinter and Engle.
l had not pointer to this effect, but from
what I have picked up here and there I
am inclined to think this is about the
status of the case. I received only one
assurance from Senator Roach on this
subject. [ told him that Bismarck
people were inclined to think that if an
outsider we're appointed to the position
the Office would be moved from Bismarck
and I received positive assurance that
no matter who was appointed, the office
would stay in Bismarck.
"In p%ostofice matters, things seem to be
at a standstill. Senator Roach says his
position is a difficult one, there being so
little harmony in the choice Of a candi-
date. If the democrats would agree up
on some one, the appointment would be
made at once, but here's the rub. They
do not agree"
AS to land office positions, the captain
is inclined to be as non-committal as
Roach himself. "You can tell absolutely
nothing about It," he says. II heard a
considerable amount of talk in favor Of
Myron Hutchinson, but you can't tell
anything about what you hear. I have,
| think, as good endorsement as anyone,
but should I receive the appointment,
it would come in the shape of an agree
able surprise. Things may RIM one way
for a time, and then a change be made
at the last moment, so the safest way is
to wait until something drops, and then
do your specializing"
The captain stopped at West Superior
on his return, and says the town is very,
very quiet. He stayed over long enough
to take a look at the whalebacks there,
and says he hasn't much of an opinion
of them, and doesn't think they will be
a success in transporting cargoes of
wheat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Monday'4 Personals.

General Hughes returned from
Brainerd yesterday morning.
H. H. DeCamp left for st. Paul on
this afternoons train.
A. J. Clark and P. J. Lyons came up
from Steele this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritchey returned
from st. Paul this morning.
Postofice Inspector Clement came
IN from Fargo this morning to be on
hand for the opening of court to-mor.
row.
Louis Larson, the shoeman, left yes
tesday for Chicago to purchase a stock
OF footwear for his always increasing
business. 5E3@
j. A. Montgomery, the rotund and
atfable clerk of the United States court
came in from Fargo this morning, and is
ready for the beginning of work to-
morrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Saturdays Personals

Captain Braithwaite returned this
morning from his trip to Washington.
Superintendent Perkins returned this
morning from. his trip Of school inspec-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ashbrook of Lari-
more, friends of Governor Shortridge,
arrived on this mornings train and will
visit at the executive mansion for several
weeks.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartholomew returned this
morning from st. Paul, where she has
been comforting with Northern Pacific
officials relative to the shipping of stock
at this time of year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Fridays

:. p. Campbell of Mandan is in the
city to-day.
Attorney Shaw came over from Man
dan this afternoon.
States Attorney Register transacted
business in Mandan to-day.
Col. Robinson came in from Mayville
this morning to attend the meeting Of
the ~penitentiary board.
G. b. Showers and Col. Joe Lamount
came in from Fargo this morning to at
tend the meeting of the pen board.
Messrs. Rasmussen, Cameron and
Stevens of the railroad commission, came
in from the east this morning, and are
in session to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
@xA!:.!! Bsti9s
PURE

came in from the east this morning, with
about twenty witnesses in tow. Some
OF them are half-breeds, and Indians,
who will tell some things to the grand
jury.
Major Mclaughlin came in from
Standing Rock last evening, and is in
the city with some of his wards. The
major is interested in court proceedings,
as there is a case of liquor selling to the
Indians at his agency to be tried.
Deputy Marshal Daggett came in
from Fargo to-day, and is busy looking
after the needs of the United States
court. Mr.. Daggett has changed in APP
pearance since he shifted his beard from
the Maratta cut, and he now has lust a
suspicion of a goatee which is-well,
beWlldering to say the least.
United States District Judge A. D.
Thomas came in on this mornings train
having come in from ST. Paul and Min
neapolls, where he has been holding
court, The judge will be busy with the
grind of justice here for about two.
weeks, and will be warmly greeted by
his many friends in Bismarck.
Editor Henry S. Wood of the Steele
Ozone, is in the city to-day, returning
home from a trip to Fort Berthold.
Editor Wood says Major Clapp has in
structlons to prepare plans and build a
day school at Fort Berthold, for the
benefit OF the Indians. Mr.. Wood
thinks this will result in the vacation of
the schools at Stevenson, and chat the
school at Berthold will be used instead.
United States District Attorney Camp
came in from Jamestown this morning.
and is busy looking after the interests
of the government in the, cases before
theU United States court. Mr.. Camp has
resigned his position, but the resignation
does not take effect until April LIST, and
in the meantime he attends his official
duties as usual, and candidates for his
office are kept busy wondering where the
lightning will strike.
Postmaster A. B. Stricken is down
from Stanton, and will be before the
grand jury to assist in finding an indict-
ment against the men who robbed and
burned the Stanton p~ostoffce last fall.
The men, it will be remembered were
captured at Chamberlain, and after
wards escaped. They are still at large,
but an indictment will be found against
them nevertheless, and Uncle Sam will
have an object in looking them up.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Tuesdays Personals.

DR.. +. D. Kendrick has gone to St.
Paul.
Deputy Marshal Aud is down from
Dickinson.
Editor Carter Of the Recorder, is down
from Dickinson.
General Standish went east on this
afternoons train.
Senator Nc Gillivray of Dickinson went
east this afternoon.
Deputy Marshal Hurst came in from
Devils Lake this morning.
W. 7. Garfield Of Fort Totten, arrived
from the east this morning.
Attorney Simpson Of Dickinson, was
a spectator at United States court yes
terday afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
CAPITAL CITY VISITORS.
Thursday's Personals 23d ut.

Thursday's Personals esd ut.
Inspector Clement returned east this
afternoon.
A Van Horn came in from Hillsboro
this morning.
Maj. Gooding is over from Fort
Lincoln to-day.
Postofice Inspector Wayland was a
west bound passenger this morning.
Editor futile drove over from Mandan
this morning to inhale the bracing air Of
the capital city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09

having come in Saturday morning, sur
prising their brother Jacob Horner.
Emil was here eleven years ago, and
during the boom purchased a piece of
property which he is now looking after.
Antoine has neve been here before, and
his meeting with his brother Saturday,
was the first in twenty years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
TOTAL n

Average precipitation for this month for
nineteen years, IS; total deficiency in.
precipitation during month, 81: total de-
iciency in precipitation since January 1,
j. O2.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Careless Shipping.

...-.-.. - JhSpvAh6s &. 80 -..
Mrs. Bartholomew has been down to
the Minnesota transfer at st. Paul inter
viewing buyers from Chicago and stock
men from the west, says the Fargo
Forum. She had rather a bad trip of it,
as the thaw made everything muddy
around the transfer. Mrs. Bartholomew
seem to be after the Great Northern
officials in earnest. It seems that they
have not taken the necessary care in the
shipments of sheep this winter. While
the Northern Pacific has done better.
Mrs. B. wants still more improvements
in the way of bedding and movable
sides on the cars. She had a talk with
General Traffic Manager Hannaford,
who, she says, talked very nicely of the
matter. She tried to see MI. Wakeman
of the Great Northern, but failed. She
will return 500 to see him.
Among the shippers that seem to have
been careless, Mrs. Bartholomew men
lions Peck & Go. of Montana. It is
alleged that they allowed 5000 sheep to
go ffty-six hours without food or water,
and when they had reached the transfer
they had eaten the wool off each other.
She says that if this ever occurs again
the shippers will be arrested and sum-
marily dealt with. She intends getting
a permit to ride on a stock train and as
certain exactly who is to blame. Mrs.
Bartholomew is very enthusiastic in her
work and intends to see that the law is
properly enforced.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
MEAN TEMPERATURE,

Mean temperature for this month for
nineteen years, 10; total excess in temper
AZURE during month. 81; total excess in.
temperature since January /, 20.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09

ing of q succession of novel features and
surprises, all. Of which consplred to rem.
der it more thoroughly interesting.
There was fortune telling in the early
part of the evening, and in a secret nook,
off n of the parlors, sat the typical
fortune teller, as she is revealed in
gypsy lore-old, decrepit, and wrinkled
of visage, with long IS and chin, and
an altogether impressive appearance,
who sat amid a glare of red light, and in
mumbling tones tcld the facts of the
present, in the lives of those who came
to consult her, and pried open the
future to allow the listener to gaze in.
There was much amusement to the
guests, as the fates of the several ones
were successfully unraveled. After this
diversion had been completed, the young
ladies found partners at drive hearts by
skill at archery, a shield covered with
blood red hearts being set up on one
side of the room as a target, while from
the other side, the ladies, with bow and
prrow, took turns at shooting for the
target, each getting a partner, according
to the heart pierced by the arrow. After
this, drive hearts we're enjoyed, resulting
in the victory Of Mr.. James Murphy and
Miss Lorine Allen for first prize, and
that of MI. G. B. Woods and Miss
Wakeman for the BOBBY tokens.
"A delicious little luncheon was served
at about 11:30, after which a fortune
cake was cut, and the securing by the
guests of the several tokens contained
therein, was another source of interest
and pleasure. Although it was a very
pleasant evening, and a thoroughly sue
cessful evening at hearts.
There we're present Mr.. and Mrs. E..
G. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dudley.
Misses Allen, Skeels, Wakeman, Griffin,
Beardsley, Whitney, Brady. Messrs.
Dillon, Pye, Foley, Murphy, Bronson,
Higbee, Tenney, Fraser, Woods.
The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09

February Summary.
The weather bureau furnishes the fol-
loving summary Of February weather,
compiled from date for twenty years:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Bond Given.

Mayor Aliens bonds yesterday were
fixed at $1,000, and were at once given,
with F. D.. Kendrick and Mrs. G. B.
Little as sureties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heartburn,
and occasional head aches, should not
be neglected. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
if you wish to be cured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Encalnplnen

The local militia will be pleased to
learn that the annual militia encamp.
ment will be held in jamestown, June
18th, next, and will last ten days. The
official order will soon be issued there
for. Col. Miller is quoted as saying that
only fatigue uniforms will be worn by
the militia during that event--except the
commissioned officers, who will wear
full dress. Eventually all the men will
wear fatigue in camp and field duty. Con-
tinuing, he says: 81 believe the guard
is in better shape to-day than ever be.
fore, and all hands will be prouder than
ever of the organization after the next
encampnent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09

Elderly people remember their spring
bitters with a shudder. The present
generation have much to be thankful
for, not the least of their blessings be.
ing such a pleasant and thoroughly eff
fective spring medicine as Ayers Sar-
parilla. 1t is a health restcrer and a
health maintainer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09

There was a pleasant gathering Of
young people at the residence Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. H. Marshall last evening, upon
the occasion Of a heart party, given by
Miss Flora Mcdonald. A heart party
it was, in truth, and in every feature Of
decoration, and in every article OF use
in the successful carrying out Of the
affair, the shape Of the heart was pre-
eminent and prominent. It was an even
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
From a Former Governor,

Alfred Dickey in jamestown Alert: I
received a letter Saturday from ex-Gov.
Newton Edmunds of Yankton. When
he was governor of North Dakota the
territory then embraced North and
South Dakota, parts of Wyoming,
Montana and a portion Of Idaho. Gov.
Edmunds is only rs years old and has
seen numerous and important changes
occur in che great west. He is president
of the Yankton National Bank. Gov.
Edmunds refers to the pleasant visit he
made in the North Dakota state build
ing at the Fair, and was greatly in
terested in the exhibits from the state of
which he was formerly governor. He
stated that he never believed when gov
ernor that the products exhibited th4re
could be raised in the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-09
Violation of the Game Law.

VI oAo I'LL LAW
The Washburn Leader calls upon
Game Warden Scott with the assertion
"that a small band Of fifteen antelope
came in for shelter during the recent
storm, among the broken hills back of
Wogansport, Burleigh county. Here
they were set upon by a "hunter' who
killed six of them. As the meat, Of
these starved creatures is at present
hardly fit for even dog meat, and hides
have no market value, the purpose of
this law breaker could only be mere
wantoness or pure c~ussedness. There is
a law to stop such work, and compel the
culprit to pay 500 apiece for each an
telope or deer killed out of season, be-
sides imprisonment"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

alr y Raphael manager. % me Houston
CifarirH House reports ike hank move
nent Tor Jannary IS 1875 * S5st,7sl
.'naere win be meeting 81 the Faith
Home association at the Sheurn chapel
% 2 ~ this afternoon. fun attendance
Is desired
Wlluam Houston yesterday aiei s;iit
asalust Mary Houston Tor divorce. This
trict clerk.
Marriage licenses were ISSUED yesterday
- August Fashion and Miss Louisa Ernst.
James Calhoun and Nllly Hodge
AZ the Temple Beth Israel divine SER
KS beeins i2iilght % I;33; lecture BY, ~,
10. kcsunS.sln. euhieCt. 'uleW Bread 81
Honesty" an are invited 10 attend.
County Tregaurer Farmer has engaged
the services Of David Fox as HIS assist
ant in Die Office, ard wiz md him wei
qualified and attentive Hts good looks
VIII prove ornamental, too.
The telephone company is building a
hrst-cia1 Inc "a Houston Heights. Man
ascr Marshall states that ne e pushing
ready several Subscribers waiting for SER
vice.
1'he many friends os l.. a. Marshall VIII
be glad 70 hear ot bis recovery from q
Inc uthern Pacific b0ya Ut the boiler
arop and g well liked by all.
Tho following con nittce for arrange
ments for o benefit bnu IN Turner Han
ltrtheriQrl Fnngrrs; Sergeant Slnytou,
CORPORAL Bryan. W. 7. Archer. w. y.
Dealy y. Sweeney and ID, Attnway.
officer stevens has some informa tton
abaut IaAys nllcd case lslgln watch that
may De OF Interest to the owner OF the
property. Tine care number is I,Yi2GN ana
the WORKS nfe numbered $3.50 Sc Infor-
nation may De Obtained ~ the police sta
ton.
Rev b r. Womacl, n D. prominent
e1ltor hn1 nlFine. pastor q the tlr3t bnp-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

treating associated with his steutor.an
voice. re IS a picture OK rude eloquence
run wild until his voice gives cut. as y
does regularly after a half hour hafH
uHc. ard chen he is obliged 70 nflsl nus
remarks in the most dramatic and pttiui
stage whispers.
John IT. Alien is the name Of the hufnor-
ist OF The house He IS the wit and story
teller o. congress. Upon HIS entrance INTO
congress he had several rivals for the
post OF congressional wing, but one BY ono
they fell ~ the waysde Until now ne Is
admitted to have the Held 10 himself. NO.
body cau throw the house into Such genn-
inc fits OF merrimeut as John Allen. Inc
arena IN front Of the speakers desk IS
packed with c0nsrcssuten listening, roar
ing and applaudinE. A crowd IS gathered
around him and the galleries listen win
the greatest attention. As soon as he
finishes n speech he walks into q CLOAK
room, lights d cigar drops into an arm
char and commences to tell stories
These are the men who VIII make the
Wilson biil famous for oratoric1l efforts.
They viii not have MS much influence as
those who speak seldom and speak poorly.
but they VIII be remembered for the
speeches they will make when the tariff
bill itself Is almost forgotten.