davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-28

The Hayden Art club have an exhibit
of pictures gathered from resident col
lectors with four of Ochtman's at the
1t was decided to have it at this time be-
cause of the teachers convention here
during the holidays. The exhibit is a
very good one. There is much that is
interesting in the way of pictures here,
but until we see them together We do
not respect the collection at least nu-
merically.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-28
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

ed that peace reigned i'm his family. III
the old woman disagreed with him he
took club and broke her head. There
was a time in Lincoln when not the fee
blest sound broke through the harmony.
The old woman's head was broke" all
the time. 1t was Indian summer
throughout the year and everything was
lovely. Now the old woman has club
of her own and several times she has
landed a good one on the old mans
skull, so now he pipes for peace.
Men will do everything for a woman,
but nothing for women. Between the
sexes, not between individuals of each
sex, there is a river that few have cross
ed. The stream is muddied with sus-
picion, jealousy, misunderstanding.
When absolute equality between the
sexes as far as law and custom can af-
feet it. is secured, there will, perhaps, be
more Leanders.
The Hahnemannian monthly for jan
uary contains an article on appendicitis
by distinguished Philadelphia sur
geon, William b. VanLennep A NJ, M.
ID. OF course it is written for the pro-
fession. 1t is not too technical for a
layman to read and understand, how
ever. The title of the article is "Appen-
dicitis, with especial reference to it's
Diagnosis and the indications for OPP
Grafton" DIR. VanLennep states that he
has operated for appendicitis 81 times,
and that "a Of these operations occurred
in ten months Of 1894. OF these opera
tions 66 were performed during attacks
and rs between attacks. No deaths in
the latter case. Eighteen out of the 81
died because they were not operated up.
on in time and the peritoneal cavity
was poisoned by pus. They did not die
from the results of the operation
For the cause of the disease "the old
and popular seed" theory is, of course,
abandoned, for bodies forming such a
very small proportion of the bodies
found in the appendix" The disease is
most apt to be caused by a circulatory
disturbance. "The blood supply of the
appendix is of the terminal or end ar
terry variety ITO add to the danger of
circulatory disturbances we have the
fact that the appendix is function less
remnant of evolution, and as such its
tissues have a low power of resistance
to morbid processes
The result of DR.. Van Lennep's inves-
legations is that appendicitis will dis
cover itself in "a hours or less, and that
as soon as possible after the disease an
nounces itself the appendix should be
removed That the operation between
attacks is a safe one, and that after
the intestinal walls are perforated and
free pus is found in the peritoneum. re-
covery is almost impossible.
1t will be comforting hereafter to be
able to eat grapes and fruit containing
small seeds without the image of a sur
geon's knife suspended over your head
Fruit seeds have nothing to do with it
and the man that has refused to swal-
low anything hard and small all his life
is just as liable to appendicitis as his
thoughtless brother who swallows ev-
erything.
The Hayden Art club have an exhibit
Of pictures gathered from resident col
lectors with four of Ochtman's at the
art gallery Of the new library building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
Colorado silver for Uhina.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. I5.-Colorado
refined silvor bullionia being shipped
by local smelters direct to China. No
exact data is obtainable, as smelter
men decline to give any figures. but it
it positively known that several hun
dred ounces have been Skinned.
mercury dropped fifty Days.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Jan. 15.-The cold
snap and blizzard struck here during
the night in all its fury, snow falling
to the depth Of eight inches and the
mercury dropping 90 dogs. in less than
six hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
IS SHORT 5000.
Treasurer OF Custer Ceunty, u ID, Used
Public Eunds.

Treasurer Of Custer County, i. ID, Used
Public Funds.
HoT SPRIE0s. 8. D., Jan. l5.-The
county commissioners OF Custer county
met 70 settls the county affairs for the
year and turn over the books 10 the
new county officers. They were aston
ished when Benjamin Tunley, the
county treasurer for the past four
years. confessed that upon examina-
ton his books would show d short
age OF Us, 200. Tunley Ii d very popular
man ami has always borne 4 good rep
Mat. on. "A committee was appointed
to examine his books and report. This
il che second experience OF Custer
county in this sort of thing. Tunley's
predecessors being short 915, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
Indian arurdersr Held.

sioux FALLS, @. ID, Jan. l6.-John
Lance, the Indian who, with Thunder
Hawk, murdered Her Good Horse and
her I7-year-old child, has been held to
the United States grand jury without
bail. Thunder Hawk, who was the
chief actor 4n this horrible crime, has
committed suicide. The Indians were
drunk when the crime was committed.
I'd Geniss and Ben Rowland have been
bound over for selling liquor to tndiaDs.
MILLER snictdeu.
SALEM, 8. D., Jan. l5.-L4 d. Creuger.
pruprietor OF the Salem roller Mills,
shot himself. III ii thought to DO o D
or suicide. He was found in his Office
In the mill, having locked himself In.
The hands in the mill were attracted
by the report OF the gum, and when
Creuger was found ne had h shotgun In
his hands.
Ngre Does rmuasnae Damage nc Brad
fard. PA.
BRADFoRD, Pa, Jan. 15.-At 8:46
ID. IA. fire broke out In the SheehAn
House. The cauge or the FRO is aid 90
have BEEN ~ 81 over-heated stoves
When Chief Ropp arrived ON the scene
q general alarm was sent in and the
independent companies arrived quickly.
Considerable timc was lost I'M getting
water on account OF the sewers cold
weather. which froze some Of the
arips In the hydrants. The hre ragged
FOR four hours and IL was with the
most heroic work Of the Gre depart
ment that the fire was prevented from
spreading. a high wind was blowing
nc the time and the thermometer regis
tered at zero. making 1t difficult work
foE the department. AZ least 100 ilre-
men had their ears, faces Or hands
lfrozsn. RobsEt Sisco and Robert
Helme. of the Citizens Hose company,
are 20 badly frozsaa thas their condi-
tion q critical. The less ID IN the
nei0hbnsh0od Of $1,000 D
DR. Prices creasn Halklng Powder
AwasdsA Coid Msdal - rair. San francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
wors on the Bzissours.

CHAMBERLAIN. %. ID, Jan. l5.-Pre-
Iminary arrangements are being made
for the commencement Of the work OF
improving the Missouri river &c Pierre
and Fort Pierre. for which $50. 90 was
appropriated by congress nc its last SEES
ion. The specifications call Tor i. s4l
cubic yards of stone to be placed on
either bank OF the MisBonri river as
points designated b. the chief engi-
uaAr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
Il DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY. JAN. rs. 1896.
s.eeaa xams rasae.


Goeaa EAme Ta@ae.
Chicago. MIfwankee ID Sc. PAUL Railway, which
b aaece. sunAay. November AZ, iao4.
sTmAKEm a0sM@ mABx.
Passenger, H0s v, departs lI:O& .. ~.
Freight. No. e. departs $3.50 q. m.
Freight, No. "A, departs 8 loo p. m.
TRAINS a0xmn WEST,
Mixed, No, %, depafta4:lOp '. m.
TmAsMs wmOm "a EAST.
Passenger. No. 5. arrives as v. M
Freight, No. TI, arrives As60a. m.
Freight, Me- 81. arrives b:bO y. m.
TaAENn PROM EH3 wHsTs
Freight. Ne. %. arrives 10 - o. m.
Ali the above srMlna carry passengers but
tEelghts only when passengers are provided WITH
fekean.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan fOs Gil points south, and passenger train
Ro1nR west, ct WOOneOckek for all points north.
MADISON n RRasTOE LrME.
Passenger g0lnw north. departs 8.0Op. ~.
Passenger from north arrives. 1880 o. m.
JNO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15

Dahl0nega, Ga, was 90 called from
N Indian word meaning yellow wan,
,pum N gold. Gold was found iii the
neighborhood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15

Says the st. Louis journal OF Agri-
culture in an editorial about No-To-Bac
the famous tobacco cure. ave kno& OF
many cases cured by BAG, one, q
prominent Sc. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
bacco makes him sick.n No-To BAG
sold and guaranteed BY Walden a Odee.
No cure ID ii pay. Book free. sterling
Remedy Co, New York or Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

president pro tempore is one held at the
will Of a majority Of the senators elect,
and may be changed each day the senate
is in session if they so elect, and that Off
Ger can never under any circumstances
succeed to the office of governor until
the constitution has been changed to
that effect. But why all this talk about
vacancy in the office of lieutenant gov
ernor? There is no constitutional OBJ
lection to Governor Worst's holding the
office of lieutenant governor and being
president of the Agricultural college at
the same time. The word office as used
in the constitution does not apply to the
position of president of the college.
Come to think of it, why would it not be
a good scheme to utilize the lieutenant
governor by appointing him president of
the college and reducing his pay as such
the amount he receives as lieutenant
governor, thus saving the state $1,000 a
year-qulte an item these hard times.
Should Governor Worst ever become
president of the college, the TRIBUNE
would advise that he prescribe a course
of lectures on the constitution of North
Dakota, a document hat seems to be
but poorly understood by a majority of
her citizens.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

conditions could be changed by the cleo
ton of republicans, the bright star of
hope would disappear from the firma-
ment. In national affairs, the tidal wave
Of bankruptcy had swept from ocean to
ocean, and its path was thick]y strewn
with wrecked fortunes, want sat where
plenty formerly abounded, and the cry
of distress was abroad in the land. Is it
any wonder then hat the Bismarck
TRIBUNE should be, as it has been for
twenty years, keenly alive to the neces-
sity of Il vigorous arraignment of the
wrong and commentator of the right?
When the welfare of the whole people is
at stake the TRIBUNE needs no other in.
centive to do it's utmost to bring about a
better condition of things. It is Meas
ures, not men; principles, not individ-
uals, that are to be looked to for the final
solution of the problems which confront
us. One person only can be chosen for
each office. Let no true republican be-
come jealous of another because that other
has been chosen as one of the agents of
the people in carrying out the doctrines of
his party. Let not petty spite, jealousy,
pride, personal ambitions or party II
rels impede the party's progress in it's
march toward the betterment of the con-
dition of the whole people.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
WITH the exception of clerk the mar

WITH the exception of clerk the nan
agement of the penitentiary at Bismarck
has been perfected. At the first meet
ing of the board the governors wishes
were carried out and E. H. Wilson was
selected as warden, At the last meeting
of the board the judgment of his excel
lency was again heartily endorsed in the
selection of Murdoch Mckenzie for
a position, and he was selected as
deputy. Mrs. Wilson was selected as
matrop, and the management of this re-
formatory institution is thus happily
endowed with that true Christian-like
and philantbropic spirit that has charac-
terized the everyday life and social
achievements of this lady. It is posi-
BILE, however, that in applying the knife
to appropriation bills, the items of clerk
and matron may receive the force of the
the executive guillotine-a contingency,
the of which, only shows the des-
peration Of the condition that O con-
fronts the governor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

gress the business of the country is
looking up. There is not that uncer-
talnty that existed while congress was in
session of what would be the next move
on tue financial checkerboard. Conf
dence may now be expected to increase
since the election Of the congress to meet
in December next gives assurance that
no more vicious legislation will be
enacted, under President Cleveland at
least. We may now look for the begin
ming of that success predicted by repub.
licans when the party should again came
in power,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
"LAUGH, and the world laughs wit

"LAUGH, and the world laughs with
you; weep, and you weep alone" You
should, therefore, keep your SORROWS to
yourself. 1t is better by far that you
choke off your tale of woe. Crowd it
into the closet of secrecy and fasten the
door with the nails Of discretion. The
world is so constituted that your partic-
ular friend has also a particular friend
to whom she will impaft the secret you
have given her as your best friend. And
so the tale goes on and on, growing as it
goes, until at last it will rise up to tor
ment you. Gossip of ones neighbors,
even though there be apparent founda-
tion for the rumor, is a sin against God
and a crime against society. It can do
no good to peddle the gossip of the
neighborhood, because it is generally
overdrawn, and frequently absolutely
false. If each person would say to the
gossip peddler when they begin: II an,
not interested in gossip about my neigh
bors,' the flying rumors that mean mis-
chief, dielikes among acquaintance and
petty j%ealousies among friends will dis
appear.
within this hollow cavern hung
The ready, swift aud tuneful tongueI0
If falsehood's honey it disdained,
and when it could not praise was chained,
That silent tongue shall plead for thee
When time unveils eternity"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

SENATOR HANsBRoUGH opposed the
appropriation at this time of fifteen to
twenty millions of dollars for additional
war ships, and in his remarks gave ut-
terance to the following:
England has already captured this
country without the use of war ships,
and all the war ships We might build
would not reverse her victory. She has
captured 1T by the exercise of her supe-
rior diplomacy. She has taken possess
sion Of our financial policy, and in o N
sequence is today feeding upon our SO
cent wheat and clothing her people with
u 8 cent cotton. Meantime she is draw
ing interest upon five or six billions of
dollars of money, loaned to our people
at a time when wheat was worth 81 Der
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

AN ATTEMPT was made during the clos
ing hours of congress to repeal the act
of congress which passed in 1880, giving
the successful contestant of a land entry
thirty days to file upon the land. The
repeal bill was incorporated as an amend
ment in a senate appropriation. But a
few hours before fual action, by the
senate, Senator Hansbrough moved to
strike out the amendment. This was
contested by Senator Cockrell, of Mis-
souri,, who claimed it was too late to do
anything with the repeal. Senator Hans
brough, however, had the support of
every western senator, and with their aid
succeeded in striking out the repeal
amendment. Every person who has
pending, or shall hereafter file a contest,
seeking to cancel a fraudulent entry,
will have cause to thank Senator Hans
brough for his action IN this matter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
American Econom

American Economist: The appoint
ment of Professor Wilson to the office of
postmaster general was, without any ex-
ception, by far the wisest official action
that President Cleveland has ever per-
formed. The tool that the president
used in w%recking American Industries
and running American labor has now
been laid aside upon a shelf where it will
be harmless. The master mechanic in
the art of destruction will never find an
other tool so ready, so willing or so we'll
nodded to the shape of his hands, nor
will he ever again have the occasion to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
;115,OOO,OOO
6~2,OOO,0OO
100000
81,0OO.000
100000
22,ooo,o00
100000

THERE is a statement going the rounds
of the state papers, to the effect that
Lieutenant Governor Worst is to be
selected by the Agricultural college trus-
tees as president of that institution, and
that when he is so selected, the Office of
lieutenant governor becomes vacant and
Jud LaMoure, by reason of his having
been elected president pro tempore of
the senate would be the legal successor
to the Office of governor in case Of the
death of Governor Allin, and that a pro-
vision to that effect had been put in the
new code. The constitution has pre-
scribed who shall succeed to the Office of
governor in case of death or removal,
and it is beyond the province of the leg
islature to change. The order of success.
sion is, first. lieutenant governor, and
second, secretary of state. The office of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
DOCTORS

Senator Gregory has just been inter-
viewed by a Pioneer Press representative
and said:
"Here we are now with all the statu-
tory provisions for the collection Of rail
road taxes repealed, and no way to make
the roads pay a cent this year. 1t is pos
sible that the roads will pay their taxes,
but there is no way to make them, IN
less they are so inclined"
Representative Wineman has been in
terviewed by the Northwest News, and
said:
"Chapter 1876, laws of 1890, providing
for assessment and taxation of railroads
by the state board of equalization re-
mains in full force and virtue. This
board consists OF the governor, attorney
general, state auditor and commissioner
of agriculture. These gentlemen have a
terrible responsibility now, under the
law"
AS both these gentlemen supported the
senate gross earnings law, a measure adj
vocated by the railroad lobby, 1t is strange
they should thus disagree.
The facts are, that the same law re-
mains in force under which the Northern
Pacific has paid taxes for the past five
years. The act by which gross earnings
was repealed expressly provides that the
repeal shall in no manner affect the COL
lection of taxes for the year 1891. In
August, 1895, the state board of equaliza-
ton will assess all railroads within the
state under which assessment the tax for
the year 1895 will be levied.
There seems to be some misunderstand-
ing of what period the gross earnings tax
paid in February and August pays for.
The period for which the tax is to be
paid has never been changed, ard is the
same period as that paid for under direct
taxes. All that of the gross earnings law
of lS93-of which the laws of 1889 and
1890 are merely re. enactments, with some
slight changes as to distribution of the
tax-did, was to provide for a sworn state
ment, to be furnished in lieu of ASSESS
ment, and payments to be made to the
state treasurer in lump sum, instead of
payments being made to the county trea-
surer, to be disposed of as are other taxes
collected by them, the period for which
the taxes are paid remaining the same.
II it is necessary for the state, in order
to collect taxes from railroads, to enact
just such laws as railroads want, the
sooner the state finds it out the better.
You may be assured the state twill cross
north river safely when it to It.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

bushel and cotton ten cents a pound. In
addition to this, less than a year ago she
made decided Roadway toward the CON
troll of our tariff policy, doing her utmost
toward debating a measure which would
permit her to drive our manufacturing
enterprises to the wall and forcing her
pauper goods upon us when her gold
standard and her free trade have made
it extremely difficult for us to pay for
them. Moreover, as a result of her IN
fuence in manipulating through her New
York and Washington agents a recent
issue of bonds in this country, she made
a profit of about So, 100000.
"England will not send her navy to de-
stroy the cities and other institutions of
a country which affords her the bounti.
full harvests she is now reaping in the
United States. Ten to fifteen million
dollars for war ships, in time of peace,
when there is not a war cloud in sight,
and no prospect Of one within this gener
alton, is not strictly in line with the kind
of economy the people have a right to
expect from the American congress-"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

IHE "woodohucks'' in the new codes
some of 'em-will be enumerated in the
popular Edition" of the session laws.
soon to be issued from the press of the
BISMARCK tribune. Retail price IS
cents. Orders-direct or through the
local papers and dealers of the state
filled III the order received.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

ETC., is prohibited, and proper penalties
are provided for d%ieobeying any of the
laws pertaining to the things named in
this paragraph (d).
FISH
The state game warden has nothing to
do with fish. Senate bill No. 1853 makes
the state superintendent of irrigation
and forestry ex.officio the state commits
sioner of fish of North Dakota, and the
stocking of the waters of the state the
protection of the fish therein, and the
entire fish culture throughout the COM
monwealth devolves upon that officer.
Favorable provisions are made for the
accomplishment of these purposes with
out expense to the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

IAN INJUSTICE has been done by Gov
ernor Allen. The three papers in the
state that did the shady work of the cam
paign for the republicans were the Grand
Forks Herald, the Fargo Argus and the
Bismarck TRIBUNE. Winship and Baker
Of the Herald have got appointments, and
L~ounsberry and Gushing of the Argus;
but r. n. Stevens has not even been
Thanked. And Stevens is possibly the
best of the batch, since he does not pre-
tend to be better than he is."-North Da-
kota Independent.
Whatever the Bismarck TRIBUNE may
have contributed in last falls campaign
to aid IN securing republican success
was done not in the interest of r. n.
Stevens, not with a view of securing an
office, but in %vindication of the repub-
lican party as such. It was in the in
terest of the taxpayers of North Dakota.
That Messrs. Winship, Baker. Louns-
berry and Gushing have received ap-
pointments at the hands of the admins
tration is gratifying to the TRIBUNE, and
that the editor of the TRIBUNE has
~ onC AOA OAPCSuCo oPPO4A Uu4Out
from the governor is also true. The
newspaper which has no higher aim in
advocating the doctrines of the repub.
lican party than the elevation to office of
one of its attaches is unworthy the con-
fdence of that party. If you would know
the reason for the aggressiveness of the
TRIBUNE in the last campaign, look
around you. A state treasury, contain
ing nearly $500, 900, had, in less than two
years, been looted by extravaganza and
"incompetency. The law arm of the ad-
ministration had joined the Coxey army
movement, strikers had been encouraged
with promises of protection, the chief ex-
ecutive had himself brought disgrace
upon the state by asking of a non-resi-
dent who has since been convicted as a
criminal) for permission to move the
army, of which he was commander.in-
chief. Thousands of dollars had been
paid for supplies which should have been
bought for hundreds, and unless these
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

HE eXorbitant tribute laid upon the
consumer as we'll as producers of the
country is today n of it's greatest curses.
Combinations, trusts and aggregations
or capitalists must be treated as individ-
udls II the highest success would be at
tanned.