davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

"Mr. Auckerman had TO finally tear
himself and wife away from enthusi-
sstic friends in order 10 get to Buiia'o
in time TO marry a couple, ceremony
be contracted To perform while the trid.
was I'M progress. That shows the con
idence ne had"
Col. Arnett had to bear the brunt OF
The defense made, and he and 'h's
friends are naturally much elated over
me verdict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
r. & O. Repnrt.

The following statement OF the earn
ings and expenses of the b. IL O. K. r.
Co., for the month of Januhry, with the
comparisons for the corresponding
periods Of the previous year, has been
made:
Earnings-1S93, Sl,s4O,O7476; 1894,
81, 500. 456. 70; decrease. S27s, 6lS.03.
Expenses-1SS3, S1,572, $3.50; 1894,
81, 269, 1874; decrease, S302, COG. ID. Net
increase, S23.04S.12.
The earnings and expenses for the
seven months of the fiscal year 1893 "a,
compared With the same months OF the
fiscal year 1892 90, were: Earnings
1898, SIS, 634,172 20; 1854, S14, 3S1, GOTTA;
decrease, 81, 2j3, 264.4
Expenses-lS92, 1910, l0L6S; 1894,
80, 53l, 325.32; decrease, Sits, 1866.
Net increase, S525, 5l190.
A WEEKS reading for a nickel-The
SUNDAY REGISTER.
The Third u. & o. Excursion for Wash
ington city aud Baltimore, Thursday,
march Sth, 1891.
Round trip, $40. Tickets good ten
DAYS. Trains leave Wheeling az $40
and sos a. N. and 300 and 5:35 p. N.
Through sleepers On the 5:35 p. m.
train from Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

soNfruINe GOD -The sUNDAY &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

A WEEKS reading for nickel-The
SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

The Third B. & o. Excursion for Wash
ington city aud Baltimore, Thursday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
20 1Feru Q. Orpderman

Hoods Pills cure al I1veg Is. Bilious
nsss. JanndIee. Indigsston. Sick t-adacho.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
Boys Waists.
Broken Lots.
Special Sale.

We have put on sale second floor large lot of
BOYS Shirt and Blouse Waists ages to Il years, in Per-
Gales Chevots and Cheyot Cloths at special prices viz
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

hair and beard white with the SHOWS of 67
years. He was born in Brookline, Mass.
Feb. III, 1897, and educated principally at
private schools. When Is years old he
went to Boston and secured employment as
aclerk, and a few years later he had risen
to the position of treasurer of various man
ufacturing companies.
Mr.. Atkinson is what is known as a self
made man, but he evidently is not highly
impressed with the self made theory. He
says of his own education, 1T was that
Which most men got who are commonly
called self made men, an expression in re-
gard to which I fully concur with the late
Francis Lieber. who said, You might az
well talk Of Il self laid egg"
The reputation Mr.. Atkinson has made
results principally from numerous PAM
phlets and papers that he has contributed
to current literature on economic TOPICS.
The subjects embrace banking, competi-
tion, cotton, free trade, mechanical arts
and protection. Among his most impor-
liant addresses was Banking" delivered
at Saratoga before the American Bankers
association, and what Makes the Rate of
Wages" before the British Association
For the Advancement of Science.
In 1886 he began the preparation of a
SUITES VI on economic Ques-
tlons for periodical publication. His efforts
were responsible for the establishment of
the Boston Manufacturers Mutual Fire In
surance company, an association consisting
OF a number of manufacturers, who for
their mutual protection adopted rules and
regulations for the economical and Judi
clous management of their plants. He has
also devoted some thought to household
economy and invented an improved cooking
stove.
He is an honorary member of the Phi
Beta Kappa society of Harvard, a member
of the American Academy of Arts and Sci
ences, a fellow of the American Association
For the Advancement of Science, a member
Of several other scientific associations and
of the famous Golden club of Great Britain.
and he has received the degree of LII. D.
from the University of South Carolina and
that of Phi. D. from Dartmouth,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.

A Large Attendance Is Expected at tho
Annual Convention In Toronto.
The citizens of Toronto are preparing to
receive and entertain the young Baptists of
the United States and Canada, who will
assemble in the Canadian ''city of churches"
to the number of 5000 or more to take part
in the annual convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America, July 10
to %, inclusive. The convention will be
held in Massey Music hall, whose immense
auditorium-one of the most capacious in
the Dominion-wiu be taxed to the utmost
to accommodate the delegates. Every state
in the Union will be represented, and the
south will send larger delegations than ever
before.
More than 100 names of leading Baptists
of the United States and Canada are on the
programme, and the laity will take a lead
ing part in the proceedings. Live issues of
the day and the practical problems involved
in the young peoples work will be the prin-
cipal topics for discussion. On two days of
the meetings the convention will be resolved
into a series of workers conferences, each
with it's specific programme, ending with
open meetings for the free discussion of
methods. The auxiliary bodies will meet
on Saturday, and on Sunday, the closing
day, four la meetings will be held.
The union mbraces all young peoples
societies Of whatever name or method in
Baptist churches and all Baptist churches
having no such organization. No change
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

walton, as heretofore the wrists have been
finished off entirely plain. This gown is
intended for visiting and is extremely
handsome and quite out of the common.
I ought to say a word about the parasols
that go by right with the white and light
summer attire. The handles of some of
them are made of fine beads strung on wire
and twined around the handles so that they
look to be one solid mass Those made of
garnet or fine imitation pearl beads are the
handsomest, but some are of jet, emerald or
coral and turquoise together. The bow of
ribbon tied on the handle should match the
color Of the beads. The body of the coveris
white or light tinted, and the outside is
either lace in the shape of the parasol or of
chiffon, silk, muslin or crepe lisse. The
thinner and filmier it is the prettier. Some
of the p~arasols have shirrings of chiffon set
on in a mannerto form a star when the para
sol is open. Those with maize or pale pink
lining showing through the thinner fabric
are prettiest.
The bolero and figaro and the draped
overskirts are seen everywhere. Two of the
prettiest models of such gowns 1 will give
you. One was a lilac faille, with a draped
overskirt held by a gilt The
sleeves were gigot, with chatelaine wrists.
Lie So1odSo was oAG1IeIy pain, WIN a SNORT
bolero fastened just below the bust. There
was a fiat collar with wide revers made of
fecked satin. This dress I noticed had
been copied in crepon and in plain challie.
The other was more ornate, but no pref
tier. This had a taffeta skirt, showing four
bias pea green ruffles, each four inches wide
and hemmed. Above this was a peplum of
bisque japan crepon sewed with three ex-
tremely narrow black silk soutache braids.
The French waist was gathered under a
belt of green velvet. The taffeta was
gathered up in front to form the figaro, with
double collar of ecru lace, which fell nearly
to the knees in front. The sleeves were
dropping puffs, and the forearm parts were
severed with the lace.
Inotice that there is a return to the wear
ing of jewelry in the streets in many ways
not seen before. Stickpins are stuck every
where. I saw one lady with four on at
once, the points standing out like thorns.
Watches are hung in the exact center of
the waist. Fine long chains are liked, par.
%ticularly to wear with black garments.
They are very elegant. Odd fancies in
breaches and bracelets are seen again.
Cameo and opals as we'll as turquoise will
be worn on many occasions of note.
MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

NEW HOME OF THE BUFFALO WOMEN's UNION.
women in order to promote the best practi-
cal methods for, securing their educational,
industrial and social advancement" To
Mrs. Townsend's business. ability and tact is
due thesuccess which the union has attained.
No religious forms are observed, and Protes-
tant, Catholic and Hebrew have Joined
equally in the work, and Mrs. Townsend
claims that this is the secret of it's remark
able growth and prosperity. The various
officers are selected solely because of their
executive ability and not for wealth or So
cial position.
The kitchen garden is the largest in the
world, and arrangements have been made
on a still larger scale for the new building.
The object of the kitchen garden is to make
children more useful in their own homes.
They are taught to set the table, make
beds, sweep, sew, cook and TO manage a
household economically and with the least
effort.
Physical culture is another of the DEPART
ments and includes a fully equipped gym
naslum. The committee of protection at
tends to the rights of working women from
the divorce case to the broken dish of the
kitchen girl. This committee has collected
sums a"ggregating nearly $40, 600 due women
VINO earn their own living. A curious fact
is that a large proportion of the complaints
arose from the slow payment of dressmak-
ers' bills.
Other departments are a free library and
reading room, educational classes, lectures
n c~oteries, an employment bureau, relief
for the poor apd literary and musical en-
tertainments. A pet project of the presi.
dent is the establishment of a room Which
shall serve to raise ideals, in which shall be
kept a complete record of women's work,
scientific, literary and historical collections,
copies of famous pictures, autographs,
books and the portraits and busts of ia.
nous women.
The Buffalo union secured the passage
through the Legislature of the bill requiring
the appointment of a physician on
the medical staff of every insane hospital
in the state of New York, and was also
solely responsible for the measure amend.
ing the guardianship law SO as to give the
mother equal rights with the father in the
care and custody Of children. The spirit Of
equality and good fellowship prevails in the
union, and its future is full of bright prom.
tse of good to be done.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

ENTRANCE TO MAIN BUILDING, MILAN.
the signori Of Milan when their enemies
succeeded in entering the city; the ducal
palazzo, historical residence of the Sforza
dukes of Milan; the magnificent machinery
building, the educational exhibit and the
phylacteric and geographic displays, all
combining to form a most imposing spec
tacle. The main building was designed by
Giuseppe Commargua and is 100 meters in
length. The exhibition will continue six
months.
Milan is a superb city and offers many at
fractions to the American visitor. 1t is
rich in antiquities and antedates the Chris
tian era by 200 years. Aside from it's IA
nous cathedral, with which every one is
familiar, Milan is rich in works of art, in
beautiful architecture and in libraries of
rare books. There are at least 26 notable
private art galleries, Is museums and many
educational and charitable institutions
worth visiting. The city is surrounded by
a circular wall seven or eight miles in cir
conference, and many of the streets appear
to run in circles. Milan has a population
of about 800, 900.
The year 1894 has international exhibit
lions a-plenty. Antwerp, Lyons. Milan,
Madrid and San Francisco each lave expo
sitions which are exceedingly attractive and
instructive and possess great historic inter-
est.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
THE EXHIBITION AT MILAN.
It Has Many Features of Interest to Ameri-
can Visitors.

It Has Many Features of Interest to Ameri-
can Visitors.
Many and beautiful are the buildings
which comprise the united exhibitions at
Milan, the intellectual, industrial and COM
mercial center of Italy. This enterprise has
been accomplished in a very short time, the
plans having been made only last year. The
citizens of Milan without asking assist
ance from the government, raised the nee
essary funds, and the result Of their labors
has received nothing but praise from those
who nave been fortunate enough to see the
CO pleted exhibition. The ground cov-
cred by the various buildings of the *
hibition proper is about 50, 900 square meters,
and that devoted to the castle, garden and
turf for the sports is 100000 additional.
The main building, the first that catches
the eye of the visitor on entering the
grounds, produces a most favorable i'm, 'es-
sion. In this are the industrial arts, print
ing, engraving, ETC.; then comes the castle,
with a wealth of painting, sculpture and
photography, and further alongt the ancient
Rochetta, a fortress which used to shelter
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
MASSEY MUSIC HALL, TORONTO.

~ - AsO L-H#."E9
Of names is required when a society afiliates
with the union, and all matters affecting
the internal organization of a young peo-
pies union are left with its W members.
So there have been banded together in this
way Christian Endeavor societies, Baptist
Young Peoples unions, Loyalist leagues,
young peoples societies, Working Bands,
Young Peoples guilds and many other soci-
ties.
The Baptist Young Peoples union was
formed in the Second Baptist church Of
Chicago, July Z and 8. 1891. Nearly 5000
attended the first meetings. That 1900 has
grown to nearly Is 5000 in three years, and
the order supports a paper which has a
weekly circulation of "a, 600. The union has
83 state organizations, every northernetate
but Montana and Maine having an orKani-
cation. The last convention was held in
Indianapolis last year, with $500 delegates.
The convention Of 1892 was held at Detroit
with an attendance of over 1900, and it is
estimated that more than GOODWILL meet in
Toronto in July. John H. Chapman of
Chicago is president of the union, Frank
Harvey Field of New York is first vice pres
ident; A. A. Aver of Montreal second vice
president; DR.. George D.. Eager of Alabama
third vice presidents; DR.. Frank l.. Wilkins
Of Chicago, editor of The Baptist Union.
general secretary: ]. o. Staples, Downer's
Grove, Ills, treasurer, and A. M. Brinckle
OF Philadelphia recording secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
IN NATURES TEMPLE,
SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND RELIGION
IN A SYLVAN SETTING.

Preparations For the Twenty-frst Annual
Assembly at Chautauqua-A Number of
New Departures Promised-Professor
Moulton's Lectures.
The pilgrims who annually seek the syl-
van shores of Lake Chautauqua in pursuit
Of knowledge, health and pleasure are again
packing their trunks and looking forward
with ~rleasurable anticipation to another
season of instruction and entertainment.
The schools open early in July, and for two
months the classic shades of old Chautau-
qua will echo with the sounds of song and
laughter and the monotonous cadences of
scientific disquisition and religious homily.
The plans for the twenty-first season at
Chautauqua provide for several new fea-
lures that will interest old and new Chau-
tauquans. One of the novelties of which
pouch is expected is a course of lectures on
stories as a mode Of thinking by Professor
Richard Green Moulton, late of Cambridge,
England, and now of Chicago university.
Professor Moulton is the great missionary
of university extension, and after perform
ing a very successful work in England he
came to this country a few years ago for the
express purpose of introducing university
extension methods here. He rendered val
liable services at the University of Pennsyl-
vania before going to Chicago university,
where he occupies the chair of professor of
English literature. His lectures on literary
subjects are said to be peculiarly edifying
and instructive. :
Another new departure is to be the 'Min-
isterial club" the sessions of which will be
held from July 2 to 16 and will be devoted
to the discussion Of topics of especial inter-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
Five Cent Baths.

Walter Rauschenbusch, a New Yorker,
10 anxious to construct a model bathhouse
occupying an entire block. The baths will
he for men and women and the popular
price 5 cents. R~auschenbusch says that
there were 8, 750,0OO baths taken in the free
lighthouses of New York last summer
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

and fin CT a l
statements, and
for 30 years of that
time he has been
familiar to maya
zine readers and
on the lecture plat
form as an o
omist and instruc-
tor in the philos-
ophy Of great and
small things. In
personal appear
ance Mr.. Atkin-
son is a large.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
WOMEN
Beneficent Work of the Buffalo Women
Educational and Industrial Union.

VO1N OF CIc DUIIHIO WOU1eNS
Educational and Industrial Union.
The Woman's Educational and Industrial
union of Buffalo was founded 10 years ago,
Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz of Boston being
the inspiration and Mrs. Harriet A. Town
send, the first and present president, organ
izer and promoter. This is the largest in
stitution of the kind in this country, with
the exception of a similar one in Boston,
there being 1000 members and as many
more being expected on the completion Of
the new home next fall. The purpose of
the union is Ito increase fellowship among
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

ACE AND WOOL DE CHINE DRESSES.
ing, and nearly all of these suits nave some
little thing to show what they are intended
for. One pretty frock of this style had a
plain tailor stitched skirt. There was a
bit Of a blazer and a full white surah shirt
front. There was a postiche pocket en-
broidered with a blue and white pennant,
and that gave character to the whole.
Pique suits are rather stiff, but washable.
They are made in blazer and vest style,
sometimes having a full underwaist of
blue silk or chambray. Pique is called
duck in some stores, but it is not. Duck is
very different, and while itcertainly makes
stylish looking suits it is harsh and coarse
and never perfectly white. These all have
the blazer jacket and a white or colored
khirt waist beneath. Some of them have
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
HE HAS A FANCY FOR FIGURES.

Edward Atkinson's Achievements as a Po-
litical and Social Economist.
For something like 40 years Edward At
kinson has been known to the business
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY'S DESCRIPTION OF THE
BROADWAY SHOW WINDOWS.

They Show a Wonderful Profusion of White
Summer Garments Many Fancies In
acknowledgements Shoes and Head
gear--Novelties In Parasols and Jcwclry.
Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
toni "
The show windows of all the big stores
just now look like so many huge corn pop
pers, so suddenly they lave blossomed out
with white. Everything they show this
week is white, and it is not easy to give a
fair idea of them all.
First come the evening gowns and dinner
dresses for the young. Some are of swiss,
dotted, plain or embroidered, then the Gre
pons and china silks and after them the
sheer silk gauzes and grenadines. The
dresses are made in as many different man.
nars rs there are materials. and the dainti-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
Red Line" Legal Blanks

These blanks have become famous
all over the state. A complete line Of
legal blanks-over 800 forms-printed
on good linen paper-forms ap-
proved by the courts of the state.
Send for catalogue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
School Blanks and Books

A full line Of school blanks and
books, including t%reasurer's and
clerks record books. the form Of
which is endorsed by the state depsrt-
ment of education. These are now n
use all over the state. Printed only
by the Bismarck TRIBUNE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
Popular Edition Session Laws

Since statehood the Bismarck TR1B
has issued what is known as the
popular Edition of the Laws"-sub-
stantially bound in paper cover-al
the laws complete, good print-pric
reduced as follows.
Popular edition, soc
Popular edition, 189l.........,.,, BOO
Including special session.
Special Session. 1891 ....., 16c
PoPular Edition, 1S98............ 75c,
The journals of the legislature show
the whole proceedings in detail-the
record o every bill, when and by
whom introduced, the action of the
committees, and of each house and Of
the governor thereon. Very Interest,"
ing to all who desire to keep q record
Of the legislature and the members,
Sold in sets-good binding
Journals of senate g. house, 1885. as SO
Journals of senate s. house, 1887. 8 so
Journals of senate & house, 1889. 8 so
Journals of senate & house, 1890, 3 so
Journals of senate 8 house. 1891. 3 SO
Journals of senate s. house, 1898. 3 30.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
BISMARCK, N. B.
1854
Harper's Weekly.

-- Hrh|#.E.it -4eE- --. EEr E.-r H4T=--
HLA.RpEa's WEEKLY is beyond all question the
leading journal in America, in its splendid
illustrations. in it's corps of distinguished CON
tr,b9t99rss, and it's vast army, Of readers. In
talent. the men best fitted by position and train
ing to treat the leading topics Of the dav. IN
t hotion, ~ ne i4s most most popular story writer's con
+. remost artists illustrate its special %arficIsse lie
stories and every notable event Of public ;ntere
e @sn a II CONTAINS Contains I RSortraits 9t the distinguished
the time, while special attention is given to the
Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and
the DFama, by %distinguished experts. In a
features Of the daily paper PAPER and sS% the artistic ths n sDs
literary qualities Of the magazine With The so aid
character OF the reveiw. 80
HARPER
Per Year:
a q 90
HsRPER,SS BAIA1Ro 4 90
H4RPrER''ss 3e1AHi EoPIE:.: ! 90
Postage Free to el Subscribers in the United
The Volume Of the Weekly begin with the
nrst NUMBER for January of each year. When
NO Iime ls mentioned, subscriptions will beoin
with the Number current at the time Of recasnt
OF order. - 4 Aoe'p
Bound Volumes Of HARpEn's WEEKLY fo
s sereg ~ years a. 6ack, in neat cloth binding, will
oYnonsa 1o H.. Hg q pa.u oT Dy express. free of
one dollar per rolume), for 81 90 per Vol Voiu nneeeo
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
n Oandln ag y be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
!. emitta99ces should be made by Poat-oAica
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
vi Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
BROTHERS. 1AAhfEh @
EHrThs above weekly and the Bismarck
The Tn1pussr raI Bis sO a.; ADDRESS q Y
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
County Supplies and Office

We make specially of county and
office supplies and stationery, and
keep a complete assortment of type
writer supplies, typewriter and carbon
paper, etc., etc "
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
Debates Of the Constitutional
Territorial Laws

Ve~- valuable and hard to get. A
compete 1t is now worth over 800,
Only a few left back of 1887, ranging
in price from $3.50 to 81 per volume.