davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
LINCOLN AS A BOY.
he Was saved Once From q Watery Crave
by q COMPANION.

HHH-= Esaa
However poor the Lincoln home may
have been, it affected the new child but
little. He was robust, and active, and life
is full of interest to the child happy enough
to be born in the country. He had several
companions. There was his sister Nancy,
or Sarah-both names are given her-twO
years his senior; there was a cousin Of his
mothers, ten years older, Dennis Hanks,
an active and ingenious leader in sports
and mischief, and there were the n%eighbors'
boys. One of the latter, Austin Gollaher,
still tells with pleasure of how he hunted
coons and ran the woods with young Lin
coin and n G even saved his life.
EYES," said Mr.. Gollaher, stthe story
that I once saved Abraham Lincoln:s life
Is true, but it is not correct as generally
related.
abraham LIncoln and 1 had been go
Ing to school together for a year or more
M had become greatly attached to each
other. Then school disbanded on account
of there being SO few scholars, and we did
not see each other much for 3 long while.
One Sunday my mother visited the Lin
coins, and l was taken along. Abe and i
played around all day. Finally we con-
Guided to cross the creek to hunt for some
cartridges young Lincoln had seen the
day before. The creek was swollen by a
recent rain, and in crossing on the narrow
footlog Abe fell in. Neither of us could
swim. I got a long pole and held it out to
Abe, who grabbed it. Then I pulled him
ashore. He was almost dead, and I was
badly scared. I rolled and pounded him
in good earnest. Then I got him by the
arms and shook him, the water meanwhile
pouring out of his mouth. By this means
l succeeded in bringing him to, and he
was soon all right.
"Thcn q new difficulty confronted us.
If our mothers discovered our wet clothes,
they would whip lis. This we dreaded
from experience, and determined to avoid
1t. 1t was June, the sun was very warm.
and we soon dried our clothing by spread
ing it on the rocks about us. We promised
never to tell the story, and 1 never men
toned the incident to any one until after
Lincoln's tragic end.
Abraham Lincoln had, sister. Her
name was Sallie, and she was a very pretty
girl. She went to school when she could,
which was not often.
Eyes, if you must know, Sallie Lincoln
was my sweetheart. She was about my
age. / loved her and claimed her, as bows
do. l suppose that was one reason for my
warm regard for Abe. When the Lincoln
family moved to Indiana, I,was prevented
by circumstances from bidding goodby to
either of the children. And I never saw
them again. Ida M. Tarbell in Nc.
Clure's Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Pre- millennium Conferences.

P1TTsBURG, Dec. 4.-The prophetic
conference Of the pre-millenium theory
of the second coming of Christ will open
during the evening in the Fourth United
Presbyterian church, Arch street and
Montgomery avenue, Allegheny. There
will be present many prominent minis
ters and bible students representing
almost all Evangelical denominations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
A New Counterfeit piscovered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A new coun-
terfeit So silver certificate has been dis
covered. 1t is Of the series of 1891,
check letter G, plate No. al, j. Fount
Tillman, register, N. D. Morgan, treas
urer, portrait of Window, small seal
loped seal. The note is much smaller
in every way than the genuine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Seizure, OF the LIQUOR Illegal.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. Ain the
United States circuit court Judge ST.
monitor filed his decision in the Column
bia club case. involving the right of a.
member Of the club to import and store
liquor in the club house for his personal
use. The decision finds that the seizure
and confscation Of the liquor was illegal
and the liquor is ordered returned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON. Dec 4. ~ The comp
troller Of the currency has approved the
selection Of the Swedish. American Ma.
tional Bank Of Minneapolis as reserve
agent for the Mankatc National bank.
of Mankato. Mimi. and Bankers Ma.
tional bank. OF Chicago. as reserve
agent for the First National Bank Of
Huron. s. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Mrs. Robert Forbes DYING.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Mrs. Forbes,
wife of DR.. Forbes. the presiding elder
of the St. Paul Methodist conference.
and chaplain Of the senate last winter.
is probably dying. Nervous prostra.
ton, followed by a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, has overtaxed her vitality
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Subject to Taxation.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 4.-The supreme court
rendered a decision that will be of in.
terest to all savings and loan and kin.
dred institutions. The case is that OF
the state against the Pioneer Savings
and Loan company, of Minneapolis, and
the decision affirms that of the lower
court, which held that money in bank
and undivided profits Of the company
were subject to taxation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Representative Gibson on Trial.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Dec. 4.-The trial,
of Representative Milo H. Gibson. OF
Chicago, charged with accepting a bride
of $500 from Thomas J.. Bum, OF
Bloomington. secretary Of the Inter.
state Building and Loan association,
has commenced In the sanamo9 circuit
court,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Arrested for Stealing Letters.

BosToN, Dec. 4.-Henry J. Files, a
letter carrier of the Back Bay station,
was arrested for stealing letters and
money from the mails. A decoy letter
was used to detect him. It is stated
that he has confessed and will plead
guilty to the charge in court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Dec ., 1895.
HOGS-Active a d SC lower than
Saturdays closing.
Sales ranged at $3.2I@3.55 for ligho:
S8.40@3.5 for mixed; IS. 3O@3.6O for heavy
packing and shipping lots. s3.S0@3. 40 for
rough.
CATTLE-Market slow and generally
5@10c lower
Beeves, g. COWS and heifers,
$1.6O@3.75: Texas steers. ~. 1908. 80: Vest
erns, 50 90@3.y 70: stockers and feeders.
"a. 25@3.W.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
vesuviu. Is Aeaio Aotive,

LONDON. Dec "A dispatch from
Naples says Mount Vesuvius is in erup.
ton. Three distinct torrents of lava
are flowing from Atrio del Cavilli, burn
ing chestnut groves along their down.
ward path. and falling into the Vetrana
precipice between Montesomma and
Colline del Salvatore.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Another Antitrust Tannary.

ASHLAND, Wis. Dec. At is re.
ported here that the Fayette Shaw
tannery concern has purchased the en-
tire plant of the Penokee Lumber com.
pany at Morse, Wis, and that another
tannery will be located in the old saw
mill property. This makes four tan
neries operated by this antitrust COM
pany in Northern Wisconsin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
~NIinneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 2, 1895.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed a. 51Mc;
December, 52ac; May, 57hc. On
Track-No. hard, 54s9c; No. ! Northern,
$500; No. 2 Northern, 52Mc.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Refused a Pardon for Williams.

ST.. PAUL, Dec. Am application
has been made to Governor Clough for
the pardon of Fritz Williams, who
killed Thomas and was sem to the pen
itentiary for seven years about six
months ago. The governor listened to
the committee which called to present
the case, but firmly declined to consider
the matter at all. The pardon will not
be granted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Identified PosfofHce I:urslars.

BOOKINGS, s. D., Dec. 4.-The three
men who were captured while attempt
ing to burglarlize the p%ostofice Wed
nesday night, register their names as
Fred Moore, James Howard and Tom
Barker. The sheriff of Lake county
identified one Of the prisoners as one Of
the parties arrested for burglarizing the
Madison postoffice, but who was re.
leased on account of lack of evidence.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Glasgow and the Tioket Clerk,

Here is an anecdote Of the late Lord
Glasgow. His lordship was travelling by
rail and rendered a ""iver'' to the booking
clerk for a ticket to Glasgow.
"Put your namc on it, " said the youth.
And Lord Glasgow Endorsed it as re-
quested and handed the note back.
Here! Hi, you old idiot!''' cried the
clerk. II want to know who you are, and
not where you're going to-
We dare not print Lord Glasgow's reply.
-Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Dec. 2, 1896.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 554c; No.
l Northern, A4c; No. 2 Northern, 52K@
5l1lc; No. 8 spring, 49h@4hc; rejected,
A6A@37Tc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
CATTLE-Market slow and generally
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
January.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2. 1895,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-De.ember. 56Xc. January,
57Nc May, 6125c
CORN-December, 26Nc: January.
964c: May, 29Nc.
OATS-Dscember. l7Ac; February.
1890: May, 2ON@2Okc.
PORK-D cember. s7.65; January, ss:7o
@8.s2h; May, e. 1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
At h LANDING.

Shelf takes two hours to lock an
ocean steamer.
He-So? Ny boss can dock me in two
minutes.--Detroit Free Press. Al
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
When New Codes Take Effect.

Under q 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 PROCLAMATION Of the governor an
nouncing acceptance and approval Of the new printed
volume. To avoid any conflict in the provisions Of the
may be conducted under the same law by which the
assessment was made it is likely the proclamation Of
the governor will be timed so as to have the new laws
take effect Jan. l, 1895. All laws Of the territory or
state heretofore in force are repealed except such as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
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
nishment, 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
be looked after by the careful practitioner. If you want
to foreclose a mortgage by advertisement it will be
we'll to first consult the new code.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
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 Of
the new codes can be obtained upon receipt Of the
price, $500. Attorneys desiring codes bound sepa-
rately or with blank leaves for annotations will be
quoted prices on application. The price Of the regular
edition is SO. OO.
THE TRIBUNE CO.,
BISMARCK. Nd.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Officially Published.
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 1872 as the foundation all
territorial and state laws enacted since that date have
been incorporated in the various codes, rearranged and
properly classified.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

The greatest care in printing has been exercised
and those who have had an opportunity to review the
work pronounce it complete, accurate and lhandilv
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
unexcelled by any similar publication.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Qualification.

Codification.
This volume is the result of four years labor on the
part of two commissions, the work Of the last commits
sion being accepted by the Legislative Assembly of
1896, and enacted as the law Of this state.
Officially Published.
By act of the Legislature the Revised Codes have
been officially published in one volume-neatly printed
and substantially bound in full law sheep.
koAM oAae
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24

Maynard in the same hard, bitter tone,
THAT his conscience would rcproach
him for, or thatssociety would seriously
condemn; therefore, this phase Of his
conduct does not materially surprise
me. But j am surprised to find that
this man, who is habitually SO vatchful
of his own interests, so careful of his
own safety, so jealous of his own COM
fort and happiness, should allow his in
terestin any matter to carry him to the
length Of becoming criminal in the the
eyes Of the law. y
ga criminal!''
Miss Hilary's white lips repeated the
words breathlessly; then for a brief
space refused to speak again. At last
she asked TREMENDOUSLY: - Z:
s.What crime has he committed"
ooh, a very gentlemanly one, in
deed, q returned Mrs. Maynard with
quiet sarcasm. 1T is nothing worse.
my dear Myra, than forgery. I have
already told you briefly of the recent
will contest in which had so great an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24
pable evidence could be-. ! cannot be
mistaken; / feel, i know, that it is so!S

pable evidence could be- cannot be
mistaken; feel, know, that il is sol
II will not ask for proofs, Mrs. May
nard," said Miss Hilary, still be
wildered and incredulons. "I will.
simply ask you how this can be true.
Oh, it seems utterly impossible! ! can
not believe IT'LL she added quickly
waving her hands toward the fire with
q resolute gesture Of rejection. s
ssMy dear Myra. it shows very
limited knowledge Of life to say that
anything is impossible returned Mrs.
Maynard, with slow shake of her head
"But for my familiarity with your
early history, might have considered;
my present theory improbable, to say
the least; as it is, i see no reason TO-
doubt it. Yon were very young when
Mrs. Hilary adopted you, were You
not?' ~ &
! $50 young" answered Myra, with IS
little break in her voice, "that / never
realized that she was not my own
mother" NJ
"Did she ever tell YOU May.
nard's voice was slightly unsteady as
she asked this question, while all her
nerves were tense with anxiety-'any-
thing about your parents?" Is d
Nothing, except that they We're dear
friends of hers, and We're both dead.
But, my dear Mrs. Maynard
elasped her hands and laid them on the
arm of Mrs. Maynards chair while she
looked earnestly into that lady's face.
If there were such a history us this
connected with me, ! should have
learned something Of it long ago. I
cannot believe anything SO wildly inn
probable 81
ssBut, if it be true, what then. Myra?"
questioned Mrs. Maynard quietly, a sim
gular little smile on her face as she
looked directly into the girls eyes.
s'You will be rich woman: rich enough,
| perhaps, to hold the allegiance of this
self-lover, who has at last chosen be-,
tween us. Oh, how bitter that sounds!.
But it was the dread of seeing you sac
rificed to his mercenary selishness that
forced me to speak these words of warm
ing and enlightenment. My responsible
ity ends here. You are free to deal
with him as you think best, knowing
all that he has done and is capable Of
yet doing if his selfish ends require it. 7
Miss Hilary rose quickly from the low
hassoclz and stood facing Mrs Maynard
her hands clasped, her head thrown
back, her eyes glowing like stars. She
was very pale but perfectly composed.
and when she spoke her voice was firm
and free from the slightest trace Of ex-
element. "#j G....y.. --&
II am grateful toyou. Mrs Maynard.
she said, deeply grateful for the kind
ness that prompted you to speak as you
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24

tanning my chief evidence in this
case Her name is Of no consequences:
or rather, it is of SO much consequence
that shall withhold it for the present
Taken at an early age from = wretched&
tenement house in New York, and
transferred to the different atmosphere.
Of q wealthy lady's home, where for the
first time in her life she was treated as
s human bei.llss g, where her hands were
trained to dizziness in all household
duties. where she was given a sound
r,siirsentary education and was fitted
byElsind and painstaling instruction for
the humble walk in life for which
n;.Snre and circumstances had evidently
designed her, this girl knew no better
tlan to ,nisinterpret the intentions of
her kind bcnefactress twho was. as you
may have already shreWdly sur,nised,
none other than Annie Dupont'sE
adaptive mother), and upon this misin-,
terpretation to build the most absurd
and extrayagant expectations. It may
have been the girls own preposterous
vanity that conceived the notion, or it
is possible that the thought was sug-
gestcd to her by some older person. Be
this as it may, she began to cherish the
hope that she would some day receive a
liberal share of the lady small fortune,
to which, as she knew, there We're no
immediate heirs. It was only when
Annie Dupont was legal adopted that
this absurd bubble bu St. Learning
--..s. at once. 4 should never have
dreamed Of making you heir, in any
event. she said, and now everything
that possess will go to Annie, my
adopted daughter 5
Instead Of aequiescing in this deci-
sion without murnur- which calm
philosophy, by the way, would have
prevented this story of mine from being
told to my present select audience-the
girl was angry, and she visited all her
resentment upon the child who had in
nocently overthrown her ambitious air.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24
THE WoRTHINGToN ADVANCE.

5he had been at any time since he began
this investigation. Success had attend
ed his efforts to trace and identify the
long missing hciress: and, though an
undoubted source Of anxiety yet re-
manned, he believed that, with this ac-
5complished, the danger that menaced
the good name Of the family could be
averted. Further than this he scarcely
dared allow himself to hope; and yet
there was hope down deep in his
heart, SO closely akin to despair thatit
sent the color from his face us swiftly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24

have done. l am scarcely able yet to
realize all that you have told me; only
know that it is very, very dreadful!
But I can never think of Mr.. North
again except with feelings of utter alb
horrence. Even gratitude would be i'm.
possible, if what you have suggested
should prove to be true. Iswould forego
any good fortune, rather than received it
at his hands Can we not let him know,
Mrs. Maynard, how plainly we see all
his wickedness? How utterly we con-
denim him? Need we go on in this pre-
posterous way, affecting to countenance
him when we know him to be SO un-
worthy?" 5.{5ss .s5 ,1&.J
"No!'' exclaimed Mrs. Maynard, with
sudden resolution. eve will act this
: farce no longer. The very next time
he comes here we will denonnce him as
he deserves. s
Ea1ly.the following morning, how
ever, instead of call from the perfidi-
Gus North, Mrs. Maynard received this
hurried note: .
"MY DEAR Mrs MAYNARD:
Before this reaches you shall be en- route
to Charleston, on business intimately concern
Ing yourself. Which TetuTIl Will TcpOfG W
you in person. Faithfully yours,
s'A. NORTH
e CHAPTER XVIII. S
Macd. such welcome and unwelcome things
IT'S hard to reconcile. -
It was early in the afternoon of cleo
ton day that Allan North returned to
X---54 g :sy rs u a. 5s
AS he went up the steps of the Glenn
ent house, specializing with consider
able anxiety as to what awkward com
plications might have arisen there dur
ing his brief absence, he was hailed by
Col. Dayton with a jovial:
81 say; Mr.. North, you do beat all for
stealing a march on people! It isn't
ten minutes since Warner was around
here with a telegram from you, saying
that we We're to expect you on the 1920
train; and here you are, walking in on
us at three o'clock as if you had just
dropped from the clouds! How did you
manage it, anyway, man alive" he
added. with a blank look. s'This three
O'clock train comes from due south, and
you telegraphed from up Vermont
way
North laughed as he hurried on to his
room. sf
II could reconcile that for you,
colonel, if I had time" he said, ':but
just now / cannot stop. BE patient, and
it will soon be explained; 7
Waiting only to make a careful toilet,
North repaired to No. SO Delaplainc
street, anxious to get through with his
coming interview with Mrs. Maynard
before Ollin. whose telegram had pre-
coded him but a brief time, should APP
pear upon the scene.
Allan North was in better spirits than
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24

Continued on page eight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-04
YOUR TIRED STOMACH.

n have no appetite" you say. .and the
little do eat does me NJ good. At first
IL feels cold and dead In my stomach and
by and by have aohes and pains that
sometimes go to my che5t and back. I
foel weak. low spirited and out of sorts all
over. / fancy the demon of dyspepsia has
got mo-" Tbaps the way you talk. and no
wonder. But wait q moment, Let-us
reason together. Perhaps thus far your
stomach Is merely tired. You have been
eating too much, eating the wrong Things,
much to do. and like all living thIngs,
whom overworked. it stops at length from
sheer exhaustion. There may not be an
actually diseased condition as yet. Still it
is natures warming and you must heed 1t
or worse will follow. "BuJ m lst eat or
slaiye" You say True enough. but safety
usually lies In middle courses. Here Ia one
for you. You don't need drastic purges
or exciting stlmulants. Your cond ition In
one easily relieved IL we go about 1t gently
and sensibly. The tired stomach won't
work under whip and spur. 1t has proba-
bly, had too much of that airesdy. What
you require 10 something that is at oncs q
food and a digester of food. Such an ar.
ticle Is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. dis.
covered aud prepared by the Shake Com.
munity of Mt Lebanon. N. Y. Taken
light after eating, SO as TO mix with the
gives IL the advantage of further rest,
strengthens you In a natural way, aud
soon enables the stomach to do full duty.
There Is nothing else like this simple,
safe certain anu paiatable remedy. Yet
the Shakers respect your doubts, and
authorize druggists to sell trial bottle
fer ten cents.