davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
AN AUTUMN lDYL.

sunny calm upon the moorland lies,
shadowed by flcecy clouds that lightly pass,
Peaceful beneath the mellow autumn skies
Save for the whir Of wings among the grass.
And one That idly lies upon the sward
Thinks as the waiting partridge cry he hears
How the beloved disciple of our Lord
At Ephesus grew old and white with years.
&c who had leaned upon his Masters breast,
He who had watched beside him to the end,
Let a tame partridge on his bosom rest,
The plaything of his age, his daily friend.
And unto one that chided thus he spoke:
ga gift from God the bird to me. is sent.
The OK would chafe if always id yoke.
The bow were broken if 'twere always bent.'
e. T.. Northwich in Good Words.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
To Polish Furniture.

A Japanese furniture polish said to be
exceptionally valuable for it's purpose Is
prepared by mixing we'll together one pint
linseed oil, one pint strong cold tea, the
whites of two eggs and two ounces spirits
of salt. When thoroughly combined, pour
into a bottle, which must be shaken each
time before the polish is used. Make &
pad of soft linen, pour OF a few drops Of
liquid, rub well over the article to be pol
ished and finish the process with an old
silk handkerchief Of dry chamois skin.
The Japanese use their fine paper both as
polisher and first applier.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
A Difficult Case.

Railroad Oficial-You say you want
damages for the death of Mr.. Puffem in
that accident?
Lawyer-Yes, sir.
I'm what car was he ridingP''
I'm the smoker"
Hum! You a take the case into
court II you think it will pay; but, just re-
member, you will have to prove that he
old not die OF the bad air before the acct
dent occurred. New York Weekly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
Misleading SIGN.

Mosely Wraggs laboriously spelled out a
sign on the foundry in whose shade he
was lounging with Tuffold Knutt. "sYous
don't have to hire a man to repair your
stoves: Buy your castings from US and
put them in yourself Gosh!'' he com
mented. "How's a Teller goin to put Il
castin in himself? Swaller it?,-Chicago
Tribune
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
Keep From the arata.

During q thunderstorm, it is pointed
out, the inhabitants Of houses should not
remain In the kitchen or other room where
q fire Is burning ina grats, as the heated
gases from the chimney top provide a line
Of least resistance, and this is so whether
the house be provided with lightning rods
or not.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27

NEEDLE once signifed s'to concern one.
self with 1t is SO used in the Scriptures,
where the expression occurs. ssmeddle with
your own business, .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27

In almost every country In Europe there
is q current belief that the presence Of
crickets in a house is a fortunate omen
and that the singing Of the crickets at
night betokens good luck for the next
day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27

Health, beauty, vigor, riches and all the
other things called good operate equally
as evils to the vicious and unjust as they
do as benefits to the just.-Plato.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27

The most curious food product of the
Samoan islands is the palolo, a sea worm
which the natives catch and bake like they
would sweet potatoes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27

The skin Of the black fox Of Kalnchntka
10 the most expensive fur known. Single
skins have been known to sell for moro
than 81, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
When New Codes Take Effect.

Under a decision Of the supreme court the new
codes and all session laws Of 1894, except those CON
tanning emergency clauses, do not take effect until
thirty days after Exclamation of the governor an
nouncing acceptance and approval Of the new printed
volume. To avoid any conflict in the provisions Of the
revenue laws and in order that the tax sales of 1894
may be conducted under the same law by which the
assessment was made it is likely the proclamation Of
the governor will be timed 50 as to have the new laws
take effect Jan. j, 1896. AL laws Of the territory or
state heretofore in force are repealed except such as
are embraced in the new codes when they take effect.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
Advance Copies.

The publishers are now filling orders for copies Of
the new codes and will fill all such advance orders as
soon as the volume is ready, thus giving attorneys and
others the benefit Of some time in which to familiarize
themselves with the new provisions before the laws 90
into effect. Advance copies Of the official edition sc
the new codes can be obtained upon receipt of the
price, 5000. Attorneys desiring codes bound gepa-
rately or with blank leaves for annotations will be
quoted prices on application. The price Of the regular
edition is 5000.
THE TRIBUNE CO,
BISMARCK.N. ID
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-27
.odifcation.

New Laws.
The laws of North Dakota are embraced in seven
codes known as the political code, probate code, JUS
tees code, civil code, code of civil procedure, penal
code and code of criminal procedure. With the original
territorial codifcation of 1877 as the foundation all
territorial and state laws enacted since that date have
been Incorporated in the various codes, rearranged and
properly classified.
Radical Changes.
In addition to the various session laws incorpo-
rated, the codes themselves contain many new and
radical changes, which will be published to the world
for the first time in this volume. The probate and JUS
tees code have been completely revised. New gar
n1shment, bankruptcy and revenue laws have been
Incorporated. Attorneys will find very important
changes in procedure in civil and criminal actions
Under this code the manner of beginning civil actions
has been radically changed. No old form of summons
will be good in the future. The Jury law has been
amended and all attorneys are very much interested.
Attachment has been materially changed. Liens must
belooked after by the careful practitioner. IF you want
to foreclose a mortgage by advertisement it will be
well to first consult the new code.
Arrangement.
The greatest care in printing has been exercised
and those who have had an opportunity to review the
work pronounce it complete, accurate and handily
arranged. The "catch ines' are printed in bold face
type and the side notes indicate the derivation Of each
section. The printing is from new type throughout
giving the new work a typographical appearance
unexceled by any similar publication.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

respecting which she could not ask a SIM
pie. straightforward question. and she
never was long enough alone with Mrs.
ItEstrange to approach the topic with
masked batteries.
Narsden was constantly with them, al
WAYS charming. obliging. sympathetic;
and il needed all Nora's tact and ingenuity
to avoid the frequent tete-a-tete inter
views he was perpetually contriving. to
escape his caresses, from which she
shrunk with u sort of dread she was her
self ashamed Of.
Sometimes she could not conceal this
shrinking from him. and it filled him
with an angry despair, that called forth
her deepest remorse, and obliged her TO
atone 50 amply. that Marsden was once
more joyous and hopeful.
If You knew all YOU have cost me-
he would sometimes cry, AL / have
risked for YOU, YOU would not cut me TO
the soul. with this accursed cold prudery.
Not that | would hesitate to pay any
price that would make you mine: but
sometimes doubt you have any heart to
give
Then Nora would trembe, and assure
him how dear his happiness was to her,
and take his hand il hers and stroke it
with gentle kindness. and Marsden would
become reasonable once more.
For Bea, this was u heavenly interval
Of treats and toys, the circus and the
panorama. Indeed, as at the harvest Of
the suCar-cane. all came in for a share Of
sunshine and good things, and at times
Nora wondered at her own insensibility
and ingratitude.
TO be continued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Chicago Sends Fire Engines Thirty
Miles Down the Line of
the Alton.

Chicago H., Aug. 1o.-LockpOrt. H.,
is on fire ana aid has been sent from
here \ special train with fire engines
left for there this afternoon. Twenty
TWO houses are burning,
At 11::-J p. IN. business block and
twenty-five houses had been burned. The
fire started N ] i:3p a. III. and. owing TO
the lack Of water and everything being
dry. spread rapidly. The indiCa tons at
lib we're that the whole town was
doomed.
Workman tarring the roof of the Phoe-
nix printing office accidentally started the
IRE. In five minutes it was beyond con-
trpi. joliet was called on for hep. but a
tr' there prevented any aid being extend
,d and Chicago was then called upon.
The town of Lockp0rt Is situated in
VIII county. ILL.,. Oh tn" big drainage canal
end hats a population of 2pT. 1t Is about
thirfy-two miles from Chicago and five
miles from Joliet. 1t contained eight
churches. a newspaper Office, paper mill,
a large flour mill. four carriage shops and
various other enterprises.
Since the beginning OF work on the big
canal. the town has grown conSldera-
bly,. Part of tndayS disaster Is the de
Structiun Of the pu>tlthce and town hall,
including III the records 4 strong wind
blows the flames 50 that the entire city
seemed cnVcloped. The people became
pauic-~trckcn and hurriedly began NOV
ing t. the hills a mile from the city.
Lockport has no fire department and there
MAS hut one hos"cart in the town.
/ hr engines sent from Chicago were
given the quickest run possible over the
Chicago * Alton road 10 the stricken
town. Wires between Chicago and Lock
port both telegraph and telephone. went
down shortly before o'clock and there
seems IT, lac but little doubt that the place
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
TO be continued.)
a FIGHT WITH a PIRATE.
Lieut.. Maynard DESTROYS the Force OF
the Notorious Blackboard.


the Notorious Black beard
The pirate si"op Iooliieu up IA Nel
ana larger Is sue i'oi 7 70" 'I''ii - ~
ne lieutenant 'l'''' ii'''
the ran LOOKING ou' DIT iie'' ''''4''''iiH
4 niue di>''li' f" ~ Sii ~
broadsti" Oh. anu 'liti VI,
was close ah"aI'i' N"'li' ,'iiii7 ''''''
lying through me alr-i'iiolliel anu an
other. Ih"E Wef" boill''N. ole VI 'i.Slii
broke WIN a crash upon 'lle 't'i> l nc
others fotied over 10 me Ia 'ii'i l''I''
III ra'h % 'ii'Ii' " P"i' y -'',''','' ''''''
Sliohil@- ALMOST M ,'h'S ''i'
Il haSh ana t'TriHc IiSA, anu ,i'e az
WaS run OF lhe WIZ ana singing Vi
broken particles OF glass an" iron
There was another report an" IDe
whole ar seemed lull OF suhpo" ueI
smoke.
There was 4 sudden Jar.
They're aboard Of us. SAID the mate.
and even as h" spoke the lieutenant
roarcd out, All hands to repel board
erS.'
As he called out the order. h" him
self ran forward through TN" smoke,
suatchinG one of his pistols out Of his
pocket and the cutlass out of its sheath.
The mon were coming Swarmin& up
from below. There was sudden stun
ming report of a pistol. and then an
other and another almost together.
There was groan. and the fall Of a
heavy body 4 figure came jumping
over the rail. ana then Two or three
mora dirrctjy following The Iicurpn-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
Highest of all Lcavenng Powc-Latest y D GOV f>op
Roe! k Esxds$z
AE5@azUTEEY PURE
The Lccch is Natural Getter Out

tHt I''VtTI II j"
In The top Of the bowl marked
''Lrcchc>" in the drug store arc tiny holes
NOT bl--,r than knitting needle.
You wouldn't think" said the druggist.
.rhnt the lccrhcs could crawl through
that would YOU: You notice their al.
par,ut size which ir about that of a lead
mcneil. and YOU watch them extend them
selves and draw thems elves up. 1oH ad
min their elasticity. hut the thought of
thair crawling through such a place a.
thar seems impossible. fct in down
town drug store The other day six of them,
impriiud 10y -..ue instinct, som" aim">.
ph.ric OF physiological cause. squeezed
through these TINY holes and crawled out
upon the floor. Wher" they were found III
the morning Lewiston Evening JOUru-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
DEATH OF Mr.. FRANK PIXLEY.
Retired Journalist Of san Francisco
VINO was Worth Il Million

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 12-Frank
u. PiNlfy, veteran editor and poll
ticidn, died last night after a lingering
illness. He came to California forty
years ago and was one of the most prom
ineut men in the state.
-Four years ago PiXlcy was forced to
retire from active journalism through
nervous prostration and writer's par
alysis. Vt on" time he was editor of the
Ar@onaut. lie was 40 years old. His
fortune * estimated at 81 900 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
Her Mission JnfuliiIlCn

Chicago. Il. Aug. 13.-1hc remains Of
Sonora Maria Ruez de- Burton, widow of
the late Brighton Henry :. Burton
who died here. We're emiamed and for
war.lpd 10 San Diego. Cal. for burial
Hpr mission IN Chicago wa, 10 sell her
large tracts of land in Lower California
known a. tho ''Ensenada Dc TOdos san
tns'' varuod at S1I.uD0reO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
Tired of French Prayers.

There is a hoy in Philadelphia. ac-
cording to the PHILADELPHIA Record.
whose French nurse has taught him to
4ay his PRAYERS in French When the
proud mother was made acquainted with
the wonderful progress Of her 10y, she
was overwhelmed with joy. When the
women of her sci dropped i'll to call ON
her. the precocious child was tr"ttrd ont
to say his prayers in French for III"
wonder and admiration of tho visitors.
This continued for some time unit! the
lad grew weary OF it. oue day b" mutt
MED He would not LAY his praycr-.
His mother coaXc1 and Threatened hy
turns. But the little hoy was obstinate.
and finally. driven to desperation. Dee
said: Il don't want to say my prayers.
cause Jesus must hc awful tired a.
hearin' me prayin all the time: sides, /
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
Killed by an iron Beam

Chica %. II, Aug. ia hugo iron
beam fell from The top of the Coliseum
now in c"ur~" Of erection at SiXty-third
street near Cottage Grove aveuHo this
afternoon, instantly killing Samuel Nc
Carney and r Mcneil. TIL" accident
i said To have been caused by the hroa k,
in of a cable lay which the beam was
l-.-.rLr- Lnl.fnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
NOT ONE OF HOLMES VICTIMS.
DIR. Thomas Russell is Peacefully Living
Minnesota

Grand Rapids. MINI, Aug. 13-TSpc-
ciaL DR.. Thomas Russell. who was
claimed 10y Chicago papers to have disap-
prared from Holmes castle" in 1852
Is living here, practiclng medicine. He
was dweicr in the castle for som,
time while doing hospital work in chi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
Tcrrnr of the Stcam Cars.

The travelling female who PUSHES in
10 confidence, is no sooner seated by
Won in the train than She begins to
Give Won full and detailed account
~ bcrseIf her family. husband, chill
drnn servants. physician. minister. and
mi1Iirer She is also much given 10
coIIaripg the conductor and asking him
, STRING Of questions IN a breath. She
!. = rraot t,iaI Her first attack begins
something Ike this:
please put m this window. No.
novor mind. am afraid | will take
aa,l Va. rua-s Won might n wei
!, ,,n Wau I declare did nor
.ni,,r. j. ,,-os 80 cold. plaaS. mn If down
VIVA ,n,, MIND c,,ongfng saots Win
~. :, ,,o1,o. m. .fcI, - rho hocl,.
~. ..,,+ =, ,1,ia =, go
N'','. ,Ior;, Sln : ,,arrfod mi
,''' ..ia;,,,, I,,,.I,,,,3 r-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Mary Anderson Navarro viii soon
have her biography ready and in tn.
hands of the printer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

A thrifty keeper in tn" Pcrc In Chai.c
cemetery. Paris. was recently dismissed
for top much enterprise. He had added tn
MS income 10y raising vegetables on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

FAIR SAILING through life for the person
who keeps in health With = torpid liver
ard the impure blood that follows It, you
IRE al easy prey 70 all sorts OF ailments
That used NJ feeling Is tie first warning
that your liver ISN'T doing its work.
That Is the tsme 10 take Dr.. PIerce'S Cold
On Medical Discovery A. an appetizlug,
restorative tonic. to repel disease and build
up the needed flesh ard strength. there's
nothing to equal II. II r0u@es every organ
into hcalthful action purifies ard ouriChes
the blood. braces ND tie whole system, and
restores health and vIg0r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Tho SpiriulIl~tc societies of this
country number 81. They own thirty
churches ana in addition use 30T halls
for their services. They claim member
ship of 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

DAVIS & RANKIN BLDG. q ii i.
Cor. Randolph Dearborn SIS. Ca.#a1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Mrs. NinsIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren tecthing sUttens the gums. reduces iniam.
nation, uiIys pain, cures wind collie. 25Ca bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

Jim Fisk was worth about $1,000. 600
when he was killed 10y Ed Stokes To
day FiSk's widow lives in humble
frame house in the Boston tenement
district on an income Of $50 a month.
Even that i not derived from her hus-
bands fortune. Il comes from prop
arty owned by her family. Fisk's estate
has completely vanished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17

li~u'~ Cure for Consumption relieves
thu NEST obstinate cougEs.-Rov -.
Eu'hmUoiIeT. Lexington, Mo, February
II 1897
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-08-17
| AM
| AM
A WORKING GIRL.
| stand Ten Hours n Day.

rsrr~rAL To urR LAZY RrAurEsl =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING.
III. Hamburger Elected President, but
Resigns During the Evening.

The annual meeting of the Indiana HUI
of Plymouth Church last night The at
tendance was not as large as had been ex-
pected, only about twenty-five of the mem
bers of the society being present. Mayor
c. S. Denny made the first address of the
evening He complmented the society upon
the work done in the past year. and made
q few suggestions for the coming year He
read a part of bill now pending before
the Legislature of New York State, which
provides for the administration OF corporal
punishment to wife beaters, suggesting
that the same kind of a law would be a
great benefit to Indiana. Mr.. James Smith,
superintendent of the Ohio Humane So
ciety. read a lengthy address on humane
work in general. He gave detailed ac-
count of the workings of the Humane So
ciety in Ohio, and especially in the city of
Cincinnati After the report OF the officers
had been read the following persons were
elected as officers Cor the ensuing, year:
President, III. Bamberger; vice president.
Mrs. Ryan; secretary. D.. w. Coffin: treas
urer, d. e. Snyder; veterinary surgeon.
DIR. t. l.. Armstrong; attorney. George
Carter; dlrectors-H NJ. Mckay, c. s.
Denny, A. c. Shortridge, John Coburn, Geo.
w. Spahr. w. II. Robson and John L..
Spalding.
After the election Mr.. Denny moved that
the society indorse the corporal punish
ment bill which he had read, and that 1t be
recommended to the present Indiana LegiS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31

lature. This motion caused some discus
SION as Mr.. Bamberger very strongly OPP
posed such action. He denounced 1T as in
humane In itself The motion of the Mayor
however. was passed, Mr. Bamberger vot-
ing against it.
Mrs. N. T. Cause. organizer of humane
societies in Illinois, presented the plea that
a great deal of cruelty is going on in the
dehorning of cattle and in vivisection, and
upon motion that matter and that con-
tanned in the motion of the Mayor was
referred to the legislative committee of the
society.
r. A. Orlopp, the city humane officer.
reported that during the past year "a anil
mails had been relieved. S26 cases of cruelty
investigated. 210 horses bought and killed,
205 killed at the owners request, ~ cows
killed making total of 437 killed.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Bam-
berger arose and offered his resignation as
president of the society. He said he could
not conscientiously be at the head of hu-
name society which could express such sen.
timents as had Just been given in regard
to corporal punishment. His resignet ton
was not accepted, as it was thought that
Mr.. BamF arger would reconsider his action
before the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-31

one; Morgan and Johnson. one; Marion.
three: Boone and Marion. one; Hamilton
and Hancock, one; WAYNE. ere. aenTy ana
ford. One. one Adams A~ and Jay. one:
Madison. one: Grant, one: How,
ard and Upton. one. Carroll ana
Montgomery, one; Warren Benton and
White, one: Newton, Jasper and Pulaski,
one; Cass and Fulton. one, Miami and Wa
bash. one; Huntington and Whitley. one;
Allen and Wells one; Allen. one; De Kalb
and Steuben, one: Lagrange and Noble.
one; Kosciusko and Marshall. one; Elkaarr.
o ONE: lake s0s snd Porter s one. anu
Repres one; Vanderburg.
two; Warrick, one; Spencer. one; Perry,
one; Gibson. one: Pike, one: Knox, one:
Greene. one; Lawrence, one; Orange and
Crawford, one; jackson, one; Washington,
one, Harrison. one; Floyd, one; Clark, one,
Jefferson. one: Jennings and Scott, one;
Ohio and Switzerland. one: Dearborn. one;
Franklin. one; Ripley, one: Decatur, one;
Rush, one: Shelby, one; Bartholomew. one:
Monroe, one; Putnam. one; Hendricks, one;
Clay and Owen, one: Clay, one; Sullivan.
one; Vigo. two; Parke one; Fountain. one;
Nermillon and Warren. one, 8enton and
Tippecanoe one; Tfppecanoe, one; Clinton,
one: Boone, one; Montgomery. one. Mont
gonery, Clinton and Boone, one: Hamilton.
two. Hancock. one: Marion. seven; Henry,
one; Wayne. one: Henry and Wayne, one
Fayette and Union. one; Randolph, one
Delaware, one; Delaware, Randolph and
Jay, one; Jay. one; Grant, one; Grant and
Blackford. one: Adams one; Wells. one
Huntington, one; Miami, one; Wabash, one
Allen. two, Allen sand Huntington, one
Whitley, one; DeKalb, one; Steuben, one
Noble. one: Lagrange, one; Kosciusko, one
Elkhart, two; st. Joseph, two; Marshall
one; LaPorte, one; LaPorte and Starke one
Porter, one; Lake, one; Jasper and New
ton, one; Fulton. one; Cass. one; Cass anc
Pulaski, one; White, one.