davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
70 pure or so great In lew.
eGing power rs the Royal
A Shooting ran

John Ross, Frank Bowers and William
Morris, three house movers who have
been in the city engaged in house NOV
ing for some time INDUCED in a little
shooting ARRAY Thursday by way of
recreation. It seems that some time ago
Ross sold out his outfit to Morris, and
afterward there was another transfer
back again. There was a wagon in dis
pute between the two persons Ross and
Morris, and this morning Morris and an
employe named Bowers went to Ross
place on Second street to take the wagon
vi ct armis. Ross saw them making
away with the vehicle and he at once in
terposed an objection. The remainder
of the row is in dispute between the op.
posite sides, but at any rate, the passage
OF words was succeeded by another and
more effective passage at arms. Bowers
blazed away at Ross with a shot gun,
and perforated his hat to a quite venti-
latory extent, introducing one or two
shot into his scalp, which we're after
wards extracted by DR.. Harcourt, along
with some pieces of hat. Ross then
took a shy at Bowers with a revolver.
and sent a ball through the muscles of
his forearm, rendering him temporarily
hors de combat, and the battle ended
with honors easy. All three men we're
arrested subsequently, and placed in
Jail.
Thursday Ross and Bowers were
bound v in $500 for a hearing next
week, and Morris was held as a witness.
Ross and Morris have given bonds, and
Bowers has been remanded to Jail.
Angostura Buffers is universally con-
coded to be the best appetizer in the
world. Manufactured by DR.. J. G. B.
SieQort IL Sons. At all drnooiata a}
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal md Diploma.
She Did Not suffer.

de-. o1AO AAu y -...|
Three months before our first child,
my wife suffered 90 from cramps and
pains she could not get in or out Of the
house without help, and was often in
bed for two or three days at q time. I
obtained . bottle of. "Mothers' Friend,'
and, after the first application, pains and
cramps ceased. She continued to uss
the remedy and suffered no serious in
convenience until the hour of confine-
ment-at which times she suffered but
little pain-her recovery vas rapid and
complete-in fact, she suffered no pain
after birth. Her friends say they never
saw anything to equal her case. Truly
Mothers Friend" is q blessing to ex-
pectant mothers. and my wife shall never
be without it. E. E. JOHNSTON.
Enfaula, Ala, December 8, 1894.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26

character, and yell portrayed. Squire
Tucker, L. p. Hicke, was q typical
Southern justice, with an mimi.
table Southern drawl, and a nat
ural chivalry, which. proved his
sterling worth. Clement cambridge, as
Captain Davenport, the son of the
colonel, who still loves the South, but
fears his fathers resentment, was an
other strong character, and Bingley
Fales as "Majah" Armstrong, was a
typical Northern business man, young,
impulslve, energetic, and in every way a
successful character. G.. B. Miller as
Colonel" Moberly, wat an accurate pre-
sentation Of the typical Southern colonel,
the most chivalrous and honorable of
gentlemen. Of the feminine characters
all we're equally strong, and Inez Knowl-
ton as Mrs. Page, Louise McElroy as
Mrs. Stockton, Ethel Irving as Carrie
Preston, and Engine Barr as Atlanta
Moberly, we're all sweet and effective
in their rendition. Charles Moore as
Lathrop Page, was an impulsive and
genial Southern boy, and his uncle, Ray
mond Page, E. Raymond, was the hypo.
critical schemer and blackmailer we'll
characterized. Decatur, the aged colored
servant, was likewise effectively pre-.
sented by Edward Mass. The play was
enjoyable, and some of the scenes espe-
cially we'll carried out, the last, or recon
ciliation and reunion, being excellent.
The play will meet a cordial reception
here another time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
The Department If Public Instruc.
ti"n Arranges Institutes in
Twenty Counties.
List OF Places, Dates and Conductors
in the Several Counties
Arranged.
Teachers Institutes.

The department Of public instl uction
has arranged a schedule of teachers in
st'tutes in twenty counties in the state.
The first institute will be held April
18th, and they range from then unit!
June 25th, as follows:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26

Professor Mccartney is principal of
the Valley City schools, Professor Woods
county superintendent Of Walsh county.
Professor Avery president of the state
normal school at Mayville, Professor
Wooster professor of science and mathe-
MATES, Professor Hoover principal Of
schools'a at Larimore, Professor Kennedy
principal of the normal department Of
the state university, and professor of
pedagogy, and Professor Schmidt super
intendent of the city schools at James
town.
The corps Of conductors is a strong
one, Miss Miller, of Grand Forks; Miss,
Barnum, of@ Mayville; Miss Herring. of
Larimore county, and President Stock
we'll, of Grafton, being the assistants,
and Hon. j. NJ. Devine will be institute
lecturer. Institutes in the other counties
will be held in the fall.
Delays are dangerous. A dollar spent
for Hoods Sarsaparilla may nov pre-
vent illness which will be expensive and
hard to beat. Now is the time to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
Strayed,

Strayed,
From my place, five weeks ago, one iron
grey mare colt, 3 years old; white spot
on forehead. Any information will be
thankfully received. NHLs Erickson,
Slaughter p. O..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-26
Benuett'R Dash.


Captain o. W. Bennett, who will be
remembered among the old timers in the
city, sends a copy of the Philadel-
phh Inquirer, containing a description
of the reunion of the National Medal of
Honor Legion, on the 3Oth anniversary
OF the surrender of Lee at Appomattox.-
Among the holders of the medals of
honor is Captain Bennett, and the In-
quirer numbered him in the list as fol-
lows: Colonel Oreon w. Bennett, Of
this city, is proud Of the fact that he was
able to save six pieces of artillery from
the enemy at Honey Hill, S. c., without
loss of life. One captain who had at
tempted the feat was killed and most of
his men were either killed or wounded.
Captain Bennett was detailed with thirty
men to recover the guns which were
midway on the field between the two
lines, and he bad to make six trips to ac-
complish his purpose. The captain
watched for the smoke Of the battery of
the enemy, and when that wa seen to
arise the order was quickly given to fall
to the ground and as the men dropped
the shot passed over them. Only one
man was injured.
For Sale,
Lot (5) five in block (48) forty.eicht.
Fifth street, opposite Custer house, by
A. CREssY.
A person is prematursly old when
badness occurs before the forty.f fifth
year. Use Halls Hair Remover to keep
the scalp healthy! an and prevent badness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
THE CURRENCY FIGHT.
Champions Of Either Side Actively
Preparing For the Fray.
Bryan Argues For Silver at O
~ Memphis Meeting.
Democratic Press Of New York Hears Opinions
OF Cleveland and Hiii.

MEMPHIS May 25.-Closc on the heels Of
Thursdays sound money convention here,
came q rousing meeting last night OF an
equally numerous class Of citizens, whose
slogan is Honest Money" Their guest
of honor was W. j. Bryan of Nebraska.
Shortly after the sound money convention
was called, the silver people got to work
upon counter demonstration. with the
result that Mr.. Bryan consented TO roply
to tho speech Of Secretary Carlisle.
Mr.. Bryan received an enthusiastic re.
ception A considerable part OF his speech
was taken up with comparisons Of Secre.
tary Carlisle's speech with ntterances said
60 have been mado by him In 1878. The
telling points In Mr.. Bryan's speech were
loudly applaudcd, and when he had CON
cluded the audience rose to Its feet and
chcered for several seconds.
Mr. Bryan said In part: "What need IL
there for bimetallism II the gold standard
will furnish sufficient amount of money!
The confession that bimctallism Is desir-
able destroys all arguments advanced In
behalf of gold monometallism, and when
one has admitted the desirability OF bi-
metallism he must either favor the restora.
tion Of IL by the United States alone or
submit the dcstinics of these people to
foreign nations. 1t has been we'll said
that IL Is more dangerous to put an Eng.
lish banker at the head Of our financial
system than to put an English admiral mt
the head Of our navy, or an English gen.
eral at the head of our army"
Mr.. Bryan discussed various phases OF
the money question, quoting frequently
from Secretary Carlisle. He closed by
saying that Secretary Carlisle had de-
serted the struggling masses" for whom
he formerly spoke, but that even without
his leadership they would be able to cast
their ballots for the restoration Of the
gold and silver coinage Of the constitu-
ton, and that the present effort of Mr..
Carlisle, instead OF retarding the move.
mcnt, would make his former speech ia
miliar to the American people and show
them the danger Of entrusting our inan.
cial policy to the idle holders Of idle
capital, or to their representatives.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Wctoria's Fav0rs.

LONDON, May 25.-Among the honors
distributed Oh the occasion of the queen 9
birthday are Sir Henry Is. Loch, for,
merly governor Of Cape Colony, made u
privy councillor; Henry Irving, tho actor
Lewis Morris, the poet, and Howard Rus.
sell, the war correspondent, were knighted.
The Earl OF Aberdeen had his title raised
to the first class The following were given
secOnd-class titles: Governor Shultz OF
Manitoba, cx-Prcmier Of Quebec Jolly, and
Collector OF Customs Milne, at Victoria.
ID
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Wound Up With Fireworks.

HOUSTON, May 25.-Although many OF
the Confederate veterans have left for
home, there was grand parade yesterday.
The parade was formed by states, the
companies being in line In the order In
which their respective states soceded from
the Union. Miss Winnie Davis and Cen
eral Gordon reviewed the. veterans and
militia, after which there was IA great
sham battle with an exhibition drill. An
elaborate display of fireworks concluded
the celebration last night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
FIELD 70 REMAIN.


WAsnIS0ToS, May 25.--Justice Field OF
the supreme court, speaking 10 friends Of
the probability Of another effort being
made by the advocates Of tho income tax
10 have that law declared constitutional,
remarked that from tho present outlook
Justice Jackson would DE tho first 90 DO
retired from the bench, and that because
of his ago IL looked as IL no (Field) would
bc the next to 90. But 1 will not leave
the bench" no said with earnestnoss, III
the Lord gives mo life and strength so
long as tho present administration IL In
power.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
True Philanthropy.

New YORK, May 25.-The New York
University building committee announces
the gift OF central building for library,
commencement hall and museum, Mt Uni
versity Heights, with no conditions save
that the giver be anonymous and that the
building In beauty and cost accord with
the upivarsitv nlaus
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Inspectors Ooinq Well.

MANAGUA, May 25-The Nicaraguan
canal commissioners. Messrs. Ludlow,
Noble and Endicott, appointed by Prcsi-
dent Cleveland to inspect the canal route
and make a report on it to congress, are
making rapid progress with their work.
The condition Of the water supply along
the route is found to be excellent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Byrnes' Head In DANCER.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The police board
retired Inspector Williams yesterday after.
noon on the inspectors request 1t is re.
ported that the board has determined that
Chief Byrnes must go as u preliminary
step toward the reorganization of the
force. 1t is expected Chief Byrpes will
resist retirement, and n battle royal will
ensue, but the commissioners are said to
be determined to get rid of him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25

"Thc appointment OF a successor to
Justice Jackson cannot change the stand.
ing of the court upon the income question,
so that there Is no danger Of the law being
declared constitutional by such means. A
Judge appointed to succeed me might DO 80
selected to make sure that he viewed the
income tax as constitutional measure,
but, as have said, II am given life and
strength, / will remain on tho bench
throughout this administration To prevent
such "A result
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
MILK THIEVES IN COURT.
ID. l.. & w. r.. RS Counsel Ask for
the ImposfttOn of Fine.

The examination of Charles Ferdon,
Charles Schrapper, Charles Schultz, John
Hefferon and William Hummelman, the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad trainmen who are accused of
stealing and skimming milk shipped by
farmers to New York dealers was begun
before Justice POTTS today.
Counsellors Flavel McGee and Thomas
F. Bedle apeared for the prosecution
and Messrs Alexander Simpson and
James Donelan were for the prisoners.
Theinterest in the case was lessened
somewhat when Counsellor MCGEE in
formed the court that in the event of
a conviction the railroad company did
not wish to have the men imprisoned.
Counsel intimated that a fine would srve
every purpose, it only being desired to
make an example of the men so as to
break up the habit of the trainmen steal
ing milk.
He cited the fact that the dangers of
adulterating the milk are far-reaching.
He showed where several New York
dealers had been heavily fined all be
cause of the trafnmenS action. He said
the men had been warned repeatedly,
but would not stop tampering with the
milk. Their are about twenty witnesses
in the case At noon an adjournment
was taken. 1t is expected the men win
he fined. L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
KEARNY's WATER SUPPLY.
Certforarf Sought Against the East
Jersey Company,s Contract.

Ccrtforarf Sought Against the East
Jersey Colnpany,s Contract.
Argument in a rule to show cause why
writ of certiorari should not issue in the
matter Of the contract awarded by the
Township of Kearney to the East Jersey
Water Co. to furnish that town with water,
was heard by Justice Lippincott this morn
ing. The application is made by William J.
Davis, a resident of Kearney Although
Kearney's contract for water with this city
does not expire until July, 1897, the town
ship has already advertised for bids for the
building of main to connect with the East
Jersey supply. Mr.. Davis objects on the
ground that the contract with the East Jer
sey Company is unlawful. and because the
township is already bound by contract with
this city Mr.. Davis was represented by
Councillor Otto Grouse, while Collins and
Corbin appeared for the East Jersey Com
pany. Collins and Corbin argued that the
Township was practically compelled to seek
a new supply, as the present supply is SO bad
that even horses refuse to drink it. Collins
and Corbin read an affidavit that Mayor
Wanser had advised the citizens of Kearney
who called upon him to go ahead with the
new contract Mr.. Grouse presented an
affidavit from Mayor Wanser, in which the
Mayor denied that he had so advised the
citizens of Kearney. AS Corporation At
torney Weart, Messrs. Collins and Corbin
and others were still to be heard, Justice
Lippincott adjourned the hearing until five
O'Clock Monday afternoon in Chanccry
Chamber
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
A VERY MERRY FAKE.
A Cash In the Forehead Not Made by
Burglars, ErIends.

George Merry, of No. "a Avenue E. who
is the principal witness against William
Leonard and Castellear Ansart, the Green
vile burglars, arrived home at ten o'clock
last evening, after a carriage ride with
number Of friends, with an ugly cash over
his right eye. He told his wife and DR.. Hol-
lister, who called to attend him, that two
well-dressed men held him up at Hooker and
Ocean avenues, and assaulted him. He said
one of the men struck him on the head with
a blackjack, knocking him senseless.
DR.. Hoilister reported the matter to the
Fifth Precinct police, and Detective Egan
spent the greater part of last night in inves-
tigating the alleged assault. This morning
Egan reported that he had found that Merry
received his injuries in a saloon at Hooker
and Ocean avenues The proprietor of the
saloon told Egan that Merry had a number
of drinks there, and when about to leave the
place fell to the floor, striking his forehead
on a flower pot. Blood flowed freely from
the wound, and after checking its flow Merry
left for home.
Merry's story was at first credited by the
police. They believed that friends of the
burglars had attempte6fto kill him. A gene
raj alarm was sent out from Headquarters.
Egan's report was fled with Chief Murphy
early this morning and all the precincts were
notified
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
THE TEXAS DAMAGES.
Measures TO Strengthen the War
Ships BuIl-Roard of Survey.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16, 1S96-The battle
ship Texas is still in dry dock at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, the lower portion
of her hull covered by six feet Of water.
The new blades of her propeller have not
yet been put in place and it is doubtful
if she will be ready to GENE out of the
dock before Tuesday next.
The Board of inspection and Survey
ordered by request of Captain Glass to
Investigate into the docking of the Texas
and make an inspection of her hull with
a view to determining the necessity of
placing additional braces III the frames
and making some changes SO as to bet
ter distribute weights is not expected
before Sunday.
The members of the Board who will
conduct the inspection are Captain
George Dewey, Captain Henry M. Pick
ering, Commander r. B. Bradford, Lieu
tenant Commander Shredder and Naval
Constructor William H. Varney. Their
work may consume three or four days,
and possibly delay the floating OF the YES
She will have to come out by the mid
lie of the week, howeverfi. to make room
or the New York, which is slated for
docking. The Texas may then be placed
in the dock again. The dock trial of the
engines will take place November 49,
as now scheduled, and the sea trial not
before December l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16

JOY IN SORROW
Strange Termination of a
Famous New Jersey Di'
Vorce Suit.
TEE BEAUTIFUL MRS. OlCOlT DEAD
Her Husband Secures His Children
Taken From Him Four
Years Ago.
TEE BEAUTIFUL MRS. OlC0IT DEAD


DR.. Charles T. Olcott, q well known
physician of Bedford avenue, broohiyh
came before Chancellor McGin this morn
ing. accompanied by his counsel, ex-
Judge John A. Blair, to prosecute a writ
issued a few days ago for the recovery
of his children. who were taken from
him four years ago by the order of the
Court OIL Chancery on oeelee - ~ ~
divorce sult Drought asainse III ~ i..s
"lIe' MIS-. fahny olool', es
having aleo on lhursuay iast' ~
tam sue hospital Hioii'eiaii, -
ceHla' ehe ooeeoi 10 ~"
cover possessioh VI his oiiiioi s-
some tinie aso' - LOW - =
WIZ was - MSS
peauliui youhsi iaus u
ashea tne Shaiioehoi
olsoice iioiii ne. "o'N -. 49,
OIL oesertioi' .he -,
cur iooiii lr '.-e 80. o,ildra,
iafiy aheo.ihs ~ .,,,oao,,t :
d ooy anu .,a,sos.
causes o. ni,.el ,ien. ~ AZ, Wi
SION MIS- o''o.. ~ 10. ~. o,;an+
idiu es4,o,. -,
was suuJee.eo ~ - ~ hana ber bns-
ia"' "iiiie ~, ~ 49, Nrrs
panu ~ ,sot,,o,. r,,a.e tho ,,,iscbief
lAliDs' e'-iN
WIFE, GOT THE CHILDREN.
Mrs Olcott ultimately won her case
and the custody of the children was
e;yen TO her She removed to Montclair
and her former husband removed to
Rroolklvn where he built up large prac-
~, aoo+or who had
49, 49, 10
nv 80 - - go, ta, +al,ino
eeiseu q s.-;s,a. ~ 80 . 4
iiA1A 'ii'.. sno "e'S o,,oa
~ see l,.il. 80. ~. 1,r;fo IL
~ ~ N,-.os as5s4;a ~ ,,,odo
q seiiou' f..,a,,a ~ 80 tos-
az. iaNe eiA1n.s W. s.,aaoa .a,oxa ,,,,,e,.o
pro. ~ i.o - 1.ss--,.,e. ao,,,d 10
ineuioe, t'eele -.s 80 r,r,o,,+
VI lne D.sl 49,. ea+s1
NN-'S ~ ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
FOR SUNNY ITALY.
Duke and Duchess of Marls
borough Sail on the
Fulda from Hobo
ken.
MoBBED TO THE VERY LAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt See Them
Off, But Do Not Recognize
Each Other.
MOBBED TO THE VERY LAST

The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
sailed for Genoa this morning on ths
Bremen steamer Fulda. Never before has
the Bremen line pier in Hoboken been
crowded with such curious throng. Police
Captain Hayes with Sergeant Marneil and :
squad of 20 patrolmen and five detectives
were on the pier keeping back the thronS
that was eager to catch even glimpse OF
the young couple
Ropes had been stretched across the pier,
and only those who had tickets or could
show authority were allowed to pass. Two
policemen were stationed at the entrance
and saw that the stringent rules of the COM
pany were complied with.
THE ARRIVAL.
At few minutes before ten O'Clock, the
Vanderbilt carriage rolled up the pier and
stopped at the Fuldas gang-plank. The
footman quickly opened the door and the
young Duke alightea He wore a long black
overcoat, small black Darby hat and
white silk handkerchief about his neck the
Duke helped Mrs. Vanderbilt, the brides
mother, to alight, aud rhen assisted the
Duchess Police Captain Hayes escorted the
party on board They retired at once to
the private state room of Captain Mayer OF
the Fulda which has been set aside for
them during the voyage.
PAPA COMES, TOO.
Presently second cab wheeled up the
pier. and Mr. VIM K Vanderbilt alighted.
He hurried on board. and nesting the Duke
on the forward deck, grasped him cordially
by the hand and shook it vigorously.
Finally the signal was given for visitors to
go ashore, and Mr. Vanderbilt kissed his
daughter an affectionate good bye" In
parting the Duchess said, ''Good-bye, papa,
| | am really glad you came"
Mrs Vanderbilt stood at her divorced hus-
| bands side but there was no recognition on
| the part of either.
WAVING FAREWELLS.
| As the Vanderbilt party retired to the
pier the Duke and Duchess appeared at the
rail. and both waved their handker-
| chiefs. They remained there fully aquarter of
| an hour, giving the hundreds of curious peo-
pie on the dock splendid opportunity to see
them both.
Then they returned to their staterooms
where they met Mrs. Perry Belmont and
several others who had arrived late and had
| only time to bid the bridal couple farewell.
The Duke absolutely refused TO see news
paper men aud the officers of the vessel saw
| that they did not reach them.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-16
TO CANDY ORANGE AND LEMON PEEL

To candy orange and lemon peel. throw
the peel as you collect it into salt water
and let it stand two or three weeks.
Remove from the brine, wash well in
clear cold water, and boil until tender in
fresh water 1t will take about three
hours for lemon peel and two for orange.
Drain from the water and and drop into
a thin syrup made in the proportion of
one pound of sugar to one pint of water;
simmer gently until the peel is trans
parent and the syrup almost boiled away.
syrup which must be boiling; remove from
the fire and stir until the whole looks
white, then lift out each piece Of peel
quite dry pack In Jars with tissue paper
between the layers.-November Ladies'
Home Journal.