davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
The Reception at Cannouball.

The Reception at Cannouball.
The TRIBUNE's correspondent at Fort
Yates sends the following account of the
recent reception at Cannon Ball, by
Senator and Mrs. Parkin to Major Nc
Laughlin and wife:
The entertainment given by Senator H.
S. Parkin and his lady on Friday evening,
Feb. %, to some friends and acquaintance,
and especially to Maj. James Mclaughlin
and his family, who will soon, we regret to
say, leave the agency at Standing.R ock-he
to assume the duties of Indian Inspector
has no parallel in the history of social
events ia this part of the country.
The approach to the main building and
the vicinity thereto vas lit up by Chinese
lanterns so ingeniously arranged as to
form the letters NJ. L., whilst a large lime
light shed its halo over a radius of several
hundred feet.
The ever genial senator received his
guests with that Unborn n]onchalance and
grace for which he is known so well, in the
parlor as IN the halls of legislature. In
the drawingroom Mrs. Parkin did the
honorso of reception, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Van Solen. The gay and noisy chat
tering of the guests was eventually inter-
rupted for the long wished for invitation
to dancing. ~
At IL p. NJ, when the guests partook of
supper, the tables grooming under the
weight of luscious viands prepared under
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

the personal supervision of the hostess:
the host and hostess availed themselves of
this opportunity by deputizlng Lieut.. Gov.
Worst to present Major Mclaughlin with
a very handsome gold headed cane, and as
a more fit occasion could not be selected,
the toasts offered and responded to were
many and brilliant. The governor especi-
ally touched very e%loquently upon the well
earned merits OF the major, who very ap-
propriately responded at length, detailing
his career as Indian agent for a period Of
fifteen years., and concluded in a very hand
some style by thanking Senator Parkin
and his very estimable lady for their Iecog-
milton of his more than well-deserved pro-
motion, and uniting hereby the bonds of a
existing friendship between these parties
so much closer.
TWO other guests, Senator Payne and
Secretary Falley, rendered each a very i'm
pressive tribute to the good qualities of the
major, personally as we'll as officially.
After supper dancing was in order again.
and with renewed vigor and determination
the many couples continued to enjoy them
selves till broad daylight.
Among the many guests present the rec
ognized Lieut.. Gov. Worst, Fred Fally,
Mr.. Plain, Bismarck; W. T. Parkin, Stand
ing Rock; Harry Mclaughlin and lady,
MIR. Reedy and wife, Standing Rock: Mr..
Wells and wife, Mr.. Wezleben and wife,
T.. Sheler and wife, Mr.. Lyons, P. NJ, Mr..
Graham, Standing Rock: Mr.. Angevine:
Operator Smith and wife, Fort Yates: J. M.
Brown, and others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
children Shrink

from taking medicine. They
don't like its taste. But they are
eager to take what they like
Scots Emulsion, for instance:
Children almost always like
SCOTS Emulsion.
Aad it does them good.
SCOTS Emulsion is the easiest.
mast palatable form of Cod-liver
o., with the Hypophosphites of
Lane and Soda added to nourish
tlle bones and tone up the ner-
yoI:s system. The way child
ro2 gain flesh and strength on
SCOTS Emulsion is surprising
even to physicians.
AL delicate children need it.
Oon't be persuaded to accept a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, Ny. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
JUMPS THE RAIL
Yesterdays West Bound Passenger
Train Quits the Track for a
Few Hours.
No Damage Done in Particular Be-
yOnd a Broken Rail and a
Little Delay.
Condition of State Educational Insti
tutions, as Observed by the
Committee.
Off the Track,

Passenger train No. l furnished enter
tainment for a crowd of spectators
beyond what interest ordinarily at
taches to it's arrival, Saturday morn
ing. Several of the passenger coaches
about the middle of the train we're de-
rallied as the train pulled into the sta
ton, and there was a delay of about
three hours in getting them back on the
rails, that the train could proceed. The
accident which resulted in the derailing
of the cars was a peculiar one. The
train was passing over a switch in the
east end OF the yards when it occurred.
The engine and the baggage and express
cars had passed in safety, but as the en-
igrant passenger coach vas passing the
switch, the rails spread just where two
of them were joined. The wheels of the
coach, instead of passing from one rail
to the other, dropped to the ties, and
then struck the end of the rail ahead of
it. The rail was broken into a hundred
pieces, as the heavy coach struck it from
the end, and the coach, with the cars be-
hind it, went off the track upon the
ties. The passengers endured quite
joltlng, and the engineer of
the train was unaware of what
had happened, and kept on pulling
ahead, with the coaches grinding along
over the ties, until a freight engine on a
parallel track gave a warming whistle,
and the cord from inside the derailed
coaches was ierked by the alarmed pas
sengers. The steps Of two Of the coaches
were broken somewhat, and in one
place, about sixty feet from where the
first break in the rail occurred, the de-
rallied coaches jumped clear across the
rails at another switch, breaking off a
piece about a foot long from the end of
each rail. After the train was finally
stopped, a wrecking train was sent from
Mandan, and about two hours were con-
sumed in getting the derailed cars back
on the track. No particular damage was
done, aside from minor injuries to one
or two of the coaches, and the accident
was a lucky one, that it did not result in
a more serious smashup.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
The New State Examiner

The Hillsboro Herald says the new
public examiner, Mr.. H. A. Langlie, was
born in Norway in 1851. He came to
America in 1869 and settled in Houston
county, Mimi, where he engaged in d.
verse occupations until 1875, when he
moved to Pomme de Ierre, Grant county,
MIMI, and entered into the merchandise
business in the firm of Johnson & Lang
lie. In 1882 he removed to Portland.
Trail county, N. d., and engaged in
merchandising. He was made postmas-
ter of That city the following year, which
position he held until 1887, when be was
elected auditor of Trail county, which
position he has since held, his term ex-
piring next March. He has three times
been reelected, each time by a two-thirds
vote,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
March Temperature and Weather

The weather bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing data for the month of February.
for the past twenty years:
Mean or normal temperature, %. The
warmest March was that of 1875, with an
average OF 40; the coolest was that of 1875.
with an average of II. The highest tenn
perature during any March was y, on
March %, 1878. The lowest temperature
during any March was SO. on March 4,
1891. Average date on which last skilling'
frost occurred Tin spring., May Is.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the. month, 1%.00inches. Az
erage number of days with oil of an inch or
more, 8. The greatest monthly precipita-
ton was 1927 inches III 1876; the least was
liz inches in 1885. The greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "a consecu,
tive shours was IS inches on March 10.
1876. The greatest amoun of snowfall
recorded in "a consecutive hours (record
~extending!to winter. of 1SS4.5 only was 9.5
inches on March 10, 1876.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
CONSUMPTION

To THE ~ED1ToR-Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of myremedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. G.,
No. 1888 Pearl Street, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

Of city, or in any partot the
oil charges prepaid, for Is cents, silver or stamp"
In every case Of freckles, pimples moth, SAL
lowness, blackheads, acne eczema, Oiliness, rough
ness, or any discoloration or disease Of the skin,
and wrinkles mot caused by facial expressionj
FACE BLEACH removes absolutely. It does not
cover up, as cosmetics do. but is a cure. Address
MADAME "A. RUPERT, (Dspt. o.
No, Q East l4th St., NEW YORK CIV
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
"A, oFFERI
DE NINE. A. RUPPERT'S
FACE
NINE. A, RIPPER

NJ E A. RUPERT
says: "Iappreciate the fact
that there are many thou
sands of ladiesin the United
Statesthat would like to try
my WOrld.RenownedF FACE
BLEACH but have been
kept from doing SO on &C.
countof price, which 2 90
per bottle or 3bOttles taken
together, $500. In order
that all of these may have
an opportunity, / will give
to every caller, absolutely
free, a sample bottle, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
New Rifles Issued

The new issue of Krag-Jorgensen
rifles is being made to the United States
troops. Yesterday a large consignment
of the improved arms passed through
the city to Fort Yates. The sample of
this gun sent to governor Shortridge
last year has the reputation of having
sent a ball through 81 inches Of solid
oak. The rifles are of the repeating pat
tern, with a 30.callbre ball, 80 grains of
powder, and are sighted for 1900 yards
Of distance. -----
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
Bound Over.

Bound Over.
Luther Cakes, the fifth of the quintette
who were arrested for the assault upon
W. j. Fraleigh, vas up before Justice
Tibbils yesterday morning. Cakes
waived examination and was bound over
to the district court in 5000 bonds.
Cakes secured bondsmen for the amount
and was released from custody.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
What the Sheepmen Want.

AAo II SAACOPA1OA al
President Campbell, of the State Wool.
Growers association, and the other Off
GERS and members of the organization
are interested in the passage of laws to
protect stock interests and have prepared
a summary of the provisions for the pro-
lection of sheepmen. The opinion of the
members of the association as to what
laws are necessary for the interests of
stockmen are about as follows:
l. That the state should continue to pay
affair bounty for the destruction of wolves.
Wolves are more to be feared by the man
with a small flock thar by the owner OF a
large flock. because the former cannot af-
ford to keep a herder, but must, to make a
profit, allow his flock to run at large about
his place during a GOOD part Of the year.
2. License dogs. instead of taxing them,
as at present. In this way a fund could be
provided with which to pay for sheep de-
stroyed by dogs. Make the license fee
about the anne as the present taX-$2 for
females and ST. for males. Bat the tax is
largely evaded. The license Law should be
strictly enforced and the worthless ours
that nobody owns should be killed. If
there should be an excess in the license
fund at any time, it could be turned over
to the state general fund. A large proper
ton Of the dogs of any value are owned by
stockmeH or by farmers who keep stock,
and the burden would fall chiefly on those
who would receive the chief benefits,
although the success of stock raising in
this state is to the advantage of every resi-
dent.
8. Sheep inspection and the appointment
of county sheep inspectors should be in
charge of the veterinary department of the
state. Skilled veterinarians are best quail
flied to judge as to who the men are that
would make the best inspectors. Reor-
ganize the department of veterinarians, re-
Quire district officials to report to a chief,
and give the department. charge of every
thing that pertains to the health of the
flocks and herds. Entirely eliminate poll
tics and "pulr' from appointments in or by
the veterinary department..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01
post trader at Fort A. Lincoln, Just prior

To the arrival or the government COINS
Gators; d l.tt, from Postmaster General
John }. Creswell, Stating that Ms u mar
ried woman could not file a bond she
could not hold the Office of postmaster
in the territory; a letter from Chief JUS
tlce Shannon, conveying the opinion
that a woman was eligible to the office
Of county superintendent of schools in
the territory; a letter from Postmaster
General Marshall Jewell in 1876, stating
that a woman could not hold the offices
of postmaster and county superintend-
ent of schools at the same time; a letter
from Mrs. General Custer, written in
reply to a letter of coincidence on the
death of her husband; a Litter from
United States Marshal J.. H. Burdick in
1874, stating that he was about to send
q detective to Bismarck to ferret out the
horse thieves then infesting the country;
a letter from George Washington Nc
Near, the negro who was convicted of
the murder of John Peterson, zeal Bis
marck, in 1874, and sentenced to be
hung, but then serving out a life SEN
tence in the Detroit House of Correc-
ton, asking help to secure a pardon.
Cards Of invitation to social functions
in the early days of Bismarck-the
Pioneer association balls and receptions
at the Capital hotel in 1884, the open
ing of the Sheridan house, the banquet
to General Miles and staff with Chief
Joseph after the victory over the Nez
Perces, receptions to favorite army Off.
GERS after successful Indian fights, etc.;
the "New Northwest pamphlet, pub
lished by the Pioneer association to ad-
vertise the country; General Hazen's
pamphlet, "On Barren Lands,'' decrying
the Northern Pacific lands; letters from
officers of the Northern Pacific railroad,
at New York, detailing their hopes and
plans for the future road; the first tele-
graph message sent from Edwinton on
the completion of the North west T'ele-
graph line in 1872; letters from Cover
nors Pennington and Howard, and Sec
retaries West and Hand and other terri
torial officers; the commission of the
first postmaster of Bismarck, the certih-
cate of election Of the first superintend-
ent of schools of Burleigh county, the
appointment of the first deputy superin-
tende0t of schools of Dakota territory,
the first teachers professional certificate
issued in the territory, the records of the
Burleigh County Pioneer association,
formed in Bismarck in 1873, with the
autograph mt Of the members
nearly Il hundred in number; the pro-
ceedings and verdicts Of the first coro-
ners' juries in Burleigh county, includ-
ing the Mullen and Brooks cases; the
"New Northwest" a diploma from the
first territorial fair at Yankton, early
copies Of the Bismarck TRIBUNE, pub
lished by G. A. Lounsberry, in 1873; the
history of Burleigh county, written by
M. H. Jewell in 1879, and containing the
first directory of Bismarck, together
with many sketches and drawings illus
trative of life at the military posts and
among the Indians, and in the early
days at Edwinton and on the Missouri
river; India: relics, botanical and min
! eral specimens, ETC., etc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

Til use of sCastoria' is SO universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

"Castoria isso we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to n prescription
knownt to me-" H. A.. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

"For several years I have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
SO, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D.,
125th Street and 18th Ave., New York City.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-01

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion, .
Without injurious medication.
The herald., 1895-11-18
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB
Papers on Louis XVI and the
Prevention of Consumption
MR.. AND MRS. CRAIG'S PARTY
Progress Of Arrangements for the
Tournament OF Roses
A Minstrel Entertainment to Be Given
for Q Childrens Home A Fire.
National Guard Target Practice

PASADENA. Nov. 17.-At the meeting
of the Shakespeare club on Friday after
noon two papers Of unusual interest and
merit wee presented. The first paper,
read by Mrs. Coleman, gave careful and
thoughtful resume of the history and fife
of Louis XVI, showing, in an original
manner, his general characteristics, and
how these were produced partly by his
environ ment and the tendencies of the
age in which the unhappy monarch lived.
Mrs. Coleman drew quaint and forci-
ole picture OF the condition of the French
people. touched lightly upon Marie An
toinette and her sad story and treated in
broad and charitable manner the mis-
q graphic picture of his sretched end on
the gulllotine. surrounded by that great
mob uf his fellow men clamoriig for his
blood.
DR.. Kate s. Blacks paper on the pre-
ven ion OF consumption was an able and
interesting treatment OF subject OF the
greatest i'm portance to every community
lJr. Black urerd the passage OF strict
sanitay laws, enforced by the city ooun-
ell, to prevent the spread of the disease.
The marriage of consumptives, inDerised
tendencies, com mingline of the disc ase.
damp roo ms, deterloFated general healtn.
iDnoculation If tubercular germs a. we'll
as their inhalation, anu especially the
condition of tie meat sent to orr markets
infected with the disease, were given as
the main causes or the increase OF the
maiady. All exported meat in this coun-
try is ex ,m ined, while chat used for homo
consumpti N is consumed without even
an effort to determine its condition. One
hundred and twenty-five thousand cattle
examined by the government ,fficials in
hin showed tnat $1,000 were unfit for
food, and 1850. 337 pounds OF meat upon
examination were condemned in Chicago.
Horses are almost exempt from the dis.
ease. are slaughtered IN Chicago and
shipped as meat, particularly since the
bicycle and ell ctricity Fave caused less
demand for horse power. The injurious
quaiitirs OF milk when cuws suffer from
this disease. as we'll as these infected
with cancer, were described in detail,
proving conclusively that there should be
a sanitary inspect on If COWS and neavy
penalty attached whrr there is viola
The herald., 1895-11-18

ton OF the ordinance. Consum pti yes
should be exceedingly careful about their
expectoration and see that the sputa in
destroyed by burnins, as we'll for their
own protection as for that of others.
THE CRAIG PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman A. Craig enter
tanned party of their friends on Friday
evening at their home on Madisonave-
nue.. The house was beautifully dscorat-
ed with flowers, carnations sci g princi
pally used pink carnations and smilax
in the drawingroom and pepper bou ,hs
and berries in the diningroom, while the
library was rpsplendent in yellow.
Tables were arranged for fiftv guests
and the early part Of ssthe evening de-
voted to progressive euchre. Artistic
score cards decorated in water colors were
pr vided at the twelve tahl $, and the
conste was m ,rry one. Plies were
vpn by Mss Beatrice Church, who suc-
eede in capturing tne ladies' first prize,
4 handsome pocsetbook Mr.. II. j. KAN
roth, VINO was Obliged 10 cut with Mr..
W. J. Pi,rce before laying cliim to the
aen,lemans hrst prize, pretti silver
pocket knife; Miss Newly, who won a
pain Of Trilby hearts as sec md prize. and
DR.. Rigg who carried off the gentle ian S
second prize. To MISS Rig and Mr..
George Stamm of Ontario were assigned
the consolation prizes, cnnsi- tin. of a
brass candiestick an a brush broom.
The evenings festivities closed with mu-
sic and dancing and the occasion will be
remem bered pleasantly as ne OF the
events of the social season. Tue guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. $. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ii. r. HerteI, Dr.. AMI Mr.. r. J.
kgg, Mr.. and NJ s.eW. y. Kelley: M.
a dMrs. W. W. Mills. Mr.. and MS. l..
stockwslI, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blocki, Mir.
and Mrs. Cnas., Mr.. and MIS-. W. J.
! Mrs. Jobson, Misses Smith. Gardner,
Katharine Gardner, Silver, Block, Be.
atriC e. Church, Genevieve Church, Rigg,
Lena RIeg, Linekig, Messrs. II. X. Klam.
roth. f. i. Wood. Pyle, Theodore Simp-
son, Lut. Flagr, Gale, H. G. Holt, Will
lam cra:. Morris. George 7. Stamm,
Ontario, II. q. Rogers and b. o. Ken
| dell.
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES.
The tournament of roses is progressing
at 60 Vi rat aud the committee receiv
ing encouragement on all sides.
The meeting of the Grand Army com.
mittpe with reference to a G. A. X. float
or thu parade is to be held in Senate
Sim pson's o fee Monday evening in
stead If Mr.. McDonalds. as stated.
Brown g. Sutcliff offered the.prize of ;
$l2 flag for last years tournament anC
this year they announce their readiness
to do as we'll.
rhe school trustees met this morning
at the Wilson building and info rmally
consi ieied the question OF having tint
schools represented in the tournam mt
While no official action was taken 1t wa,
the opinion of the trustees that four o
the schools at least would decide 70 hav,
floats in the parade.
The fire department is capable OF elab
crate possibilities in the way of fora
decorations and it is probable that tn,
CITY will BIZ asked to allow the teams t.
turn out.
called by President Stearns to meet a
the Carlton Monday at A p. m.
Among the latest signatures to thu
tournament organization is the william.
The herald., 1895-11-18
DRS. BING & LUKE,
1114 South rIain st. Bet. 18th and
18th, Los Angeles, Cal.

CALICO, Cal. Oct %, 1895.
1 came to Los Angeles very sick with
my stomach and heart trouble and afflict-
ed with nervousness: had such pains in
my side that was Obliged to quit worK
and come to Los Angeles to be doctored
Having consulted European physicians
without obtaining relief, my friend. B.
ID. Daggrtt. wnom you cured, recon-
meuded you TO me. l have taken your
treatment five weeks, and nov | am we'll
and able to work again. eat we'll and am
growing in weight. l recommend Drs.
Bing d Luke's treatments to the public
They are first-cisss PHYSICIANS. Please
use my references. Yours respectfully,
JOHN f. CONNGLLY,
Calico Machine Shops, Calico. Cal.
The herald., 1895-11-18
1114 S. Main Street

Located in the healthiest portion of the
city. Those WHO are afflicted with any
kind of sickness are invited to call at the
doctors Office, if the other medic mes
have fallei. The doctors use only herbs
AMI pure vegetable remedies to treat all
diseases. which are imported direct from
China. Female troubles and weakn IS
especially AID reasonably treated. Pa
tents living III the country can be treated
and receive medicine by mail. Examina-
iton, consultation and medicine free to
all pate is on fret application The doc
tors i'm port al herbs direct from China.
On sale at the sanltarium.
Write for information; address to. or
take the Main street horse cars to their
place.
The herald., 1895-11-18
Stockholders Meeting

OFFICE OF THE Los ANGELES CITY
~ Waer Company Notice is hereby given
that the nnual meeting OF he stockholders OF
the above named com pany will be held on
Monday, the 18th day of November. A d.
Is -, at 9 30 O'Clock m at the Office of the
com any on New High street. No. 33u, for he
urpose of electina board of directors oserve
for the ensuing year, aad to transact such
OF er bust ess as may properly come before
the meeting s II. MOTT, Secretary.
Los angeles Nov. 4th, $50 IS =
tCitv papers please copyl