davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Says He Will Clear Himself.

says ne Will clear HlmSelf.
Henry McElroy, the Fort Buford pri-
vate who awaits trial on a charge Of
numbering the post tailor last fall, conf
IDENTIFY expects to be a free man by April
l. McElroy writes a letter from the
Bismarck Jail to a friend in Grand Forks
i'll which he states that as soon as he is
able to 20 on the stand he will convince
all that he is not a murderer, as alleged.
The circumstantial evidence against Nc
Elroy is very strong, but his quiet and
gentlemanly demeanor is much is much
in his favor, and there many IN Grand
Forks ready and willing to express an
opinion that McElroy is innocent. His
trial will be the most important case on
the criminal calendar at the coming term
of court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
After Rev, Bartsch,

Deputy Sheriff Dorrity, of Carthage,
ILL.,, came in from the east Sunday with
requisition papers and warrants for Rev.
julius Bartsch, who is wanted back at
Carthage for attempted abortion. Bartsch
was a German Lutheran preacher in a
little settlement about eighteen miles
from Carthage, and the young woman
who is complaining witness in the case
was the organist in the church. The
two we're intimate, and Bartsch's at
tempt at abortion followed. It was un-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
Weighing Mail.


Beginning the first of April mail will
be weighed on the Northern Pacific as a
basis upon which to base a contract with
the United States postal service for a
period Of years. Two men on each train,
n for the company and one for the
United States, will weigh all mail re-
ceived and discharged from the mail car
of each train. The through run will be
made from st. Paul to Missoula, a dis
lance of ,250 miles occupying forty-fve
hours-without change or respite. This
will employ a number of men for thirty
days, the period during which all mail
carried is weighed. There is talk of an
other fast mail train being put on toward
the close of the month.
1t is O stated that the widow of
Conductor E. J. Cameron, who met his
death by a fall from the Great Northern
train on the night of Nov. IS last be-
tween Emerald and Grand Forks, will
commence an action for damage. There
has always been doubts as to just how
Mr.. Cameron met his death, a broken
step figuring in the matter slightly. It
is stated that detectives have been inves-
tigating the matter, and it is not at all
i%mprobably that a heavy damage suit
will result.
Receiver English, of the Grand Forks
land office, is in receipt of a letter from
a prominent German farmer residing
near Gretna, Manitoba, asking for infor-
nation regarding government lands in
this state. He states that a colony of
his countrymen residing in the old coun-
try are preparing to come to America,
aud would like to locate in North Dakota
They wish to locate as a colony and have
their own churches and schools. The
Gretna correspondent asks if this would
be allowed under the laws of this country.
The people of the colony are frugal lot
and would be a valuable addition to any
community.
Nelson County Observer: Governor
Allin bears a striking resemblance to
General Grant in one respect. He is as
silent as a sphinx in regard to his plans
and purposes, and the aspiring candi-
dates for executive favor, are left still in
dark in regard to appointments, and when
any applicant says he has a dead sure
thing Of it you may set it down that he
has not received his information from the
governor. Governor Allin is like Gen.
eral Grant in more ways than that of
silence; he resembles him strongly in
appearance, and is like him in frmness.
Township Report.
At a special meeting of the Francis
school board, March II, 1896, it was re-
solved that the clerk of the board pub
llsh a report of the financial condition of
the school district, as follows:
Amount of money in the hands of the
treasurer. January l, 1895. ............ 1867 50
Received by county treas urer during year
lo94.. ITO 81
Amount in county treasury belonging to
said district January l, 1885. 1O4 %
S642 81
Total expenses. PAT so
| Grand total of cash in district and
county treasury January 1, 1895 ......... 1894 81
Respectfully,
MARCUS A. EDBERG,
District Clerk.
For Sale.
Two Gordon setter pups, cheap,
6 months old. Address E. l.. FAUNcE,
| Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
Wants to Know About 1t,

ED. TRIBUNE: Can you tell me whether
or no it is part of the ethics of the city
government to allow the free ranging Of
horses and cattle upon the public streets?
In the western part of the ~city-espe.
cially in the vicinity of the Presbyterian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. can scarcely pass
on the sidewalks, as they have been pre-
empted by divers punches of cattle. If
the city boasts of a pound-master l
would suggest that he could add mate
rally to the exchequer by rounding up
these beasts and at the same time re-
ceive the blessings of the people.
A SUFFERER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

Of city. or in any parto tho
all charges prepaid, for Is cents, silver or stamp"
In every case Of freckles, pimples moth, sal
lowness, blackheads, acne, eczema, %oiliness, rough
ness, or any discolOration or disease of the skin,
and wrinkles (not caused by facial expressionj
FACB BLEACH removes absolutely. 1t does not
cover up, as cosmetics do, but is n cure. Address
MADAME A. RUPERT, dept. o. -.
NO. g East 18th ST., NEW YORK CITY
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
A New FLAG

From this time on a new flag
will float from the dome of the CAPT.
tol building. The flag is n which was
received last month, and has been used
in the decoration of the senate chamber.
The old flag, which has been used at the
dome of the building is pretty we'll
weather beaten and worn from long
battling with the breezes on Capital hill,
and it will hereafter be used on stormy
Or windy days, when the weather is such
as would injnre the new flag, which is a
fine, large one, and will lend an added
appearance of patriotism to the state
capitol, as it waves to the breeze.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
"A. GRAND oFFERY
Ebe NINE. A. RUPPERT'S
e FACE BLEACH

VI WE "A r
says: II appreciate the fact
that there are many thou
sands Ofladiesin the United
States that would liket to try
my World.Renowned FACE
BLEACH: but have been
kept from doing SO on nc
cOuntof price, which is 1920
per bottle or 3bOttles taken
together, $500. In order
that all of these may have
an opportunity, I will give
to every caller, absolutely
free, q sumple bottle, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22
To Prevent Smut.

Commissioner Laughlin is sending out
a poster to be displayed at various places
in the state, calling the attention of far
mers to the danger of the existence of
smut spores in seed wheat, and to the
damage to crops which is likely to re-
suit from the sowing Of smutty seed.
Commissioner Laughlin recommends
That farmers treat their seed for the
eradication of smut germs, and endorses
the means suggested by Professor Boiler,
OF Fargo Agricultural college, the i'm
mersion of the seed for a few minutes in
a solution of copper sulphate and lime
water, or in hot water, at a temperature
OF 40 to l35. The poster gives full di-
rectlons for the treatment Of smutty seed
and all farmers are urged to care in
planting clean seed.
For the purpose Of cleaning the seed a
large wooden vat holding about 200 gal
Ions OF water or more, associated with
large iron kettles for heating the water
is needed. 1t is easier to keep a large
body of water at the proper temperature
than a small n To dry, treat as fast
as possible in large quantities, and then
keep %shoveling until sufficiently dry to
work in seeding next day. Two men can
easily treat so to 100 bushels per day.
Wheat is injured by remaining damp, so
the rule should be to seed all in one day
that was treated the day before, whether
you use copper sulphate or the hot water
treatment. The chief difficulty in either
treatment is found in the swelling of the
grain, so that a few more quarts per acre
should be sown than usual with dry
grain. r. S. Lewis, of Fargo, last year
treated 10000 bushels by the copper sui
phate process.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

sake of his famous grandfather, and a
promising lad, was early sent from Fort
Rice to West Point. When commissioned
second lieutenant, all his family in
Huence was invoked to secure his assign
ment to the Seventh cavalry-then just
starting on its last battle march to the
Little Big Horn.
II go to win my golden spurs,'' he said
with boyish enthusiasm to Mrs. Slaugh-
ter, as he rode away on that fatal march,
and upon the pages Of history there is no
more luminous line than that which
chronicles the fate Tin the Custer battle)
of the company to which he was assigned
for duty. "Their dead bodies we're found
in regular order along the skirmish line,
with Calhoun and Crittenden IN their
proper places"
General Crittenden died more than a
year ago, and a lovely family is now re-
united.
Points on Wheat Culture.
Bulletin No. IT, from the botanical de-
partment of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college and Experiment station,
has just been issued. The principal
subject of discussion is "The Effects of
Seed Exchange upon the Culture of
Wheat" Many Of the conclusions drawn
are markedly in opposition to present
methods, and if we'll founded, are of
much Importance TO wheat growers. The
author says ''the experiments, observa-
tions and recorded facts upon which this
article is founded, I believe, teach the
following points in wheat culture:
l. Varieties of wheat do not degene-
rate because of continuous growth upon
the same soil.
2. Different samples of seed of same
variety which were grown upon different
soils, under like climatic conditions, will
produce a like crop when seeded under
sameness of conditions.
3. The theory that proper wheat cul-
tu:e demands frequent change of soil is
fallacious.
4. It is not demonstrated that any ad-
vantage is gained by the use of previously
grown seed under different climatic con
ditions than that under which it is to be
used.
5. Failure often results from injudic-
ious seed exchange.
6. Smut and weeds are often intro
duced by change of seed.
7. Seed exchange, as practiced, pre-
cludes any proper methods of crops i'm
provement by careful culture and seed
selection.
s. Only perfectly formed, plump, hard
gram should be seeded, but each farmer
should grow his own seed, attempting to
bring it to the highest grade of perfes-
ton aud purity of variety by proper
methods Of seeding and culture without
seed exchange. This will insure pure
varieties, freedom from smut and less
weeds and heavier yielding, better mill
ing wheats.
The bulletin also discusses "The Dis
tribution of Weed Seeds by Winter
VU:,J,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

a New TurntabIe.
The Northern Pacific has had a crew
Of men at work in the local railroad yards
for several days repairing the old turn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

When Bunker Hill monument was
completed the people of Massachusetts
looked upon it as a lofty shaft. If Bunker
Hill monument could be set today by the
side of some of the towering business
buildings in Chicago or New York city
it would look trivial and insignificant.
These cloud-kissing temples of trade
would be still more useful than they are
at present if a practical system of navi-
cation of the air could be invented.
The approach of spring and warm
weather is a forcible reminder that there
are about the city a number of places
which are in need of a'thorough clean
ing up, before the air is filed with un-
pleasant odors from refuse piles, liber-
ated by the melting of snow and ice from
them. A thorough renovation now, by
every property owner, Of his grounds,
will be of decided benefit to the city,
and Will tend to avoid numerous of the
cases of illness which occur every spring
from neglect Of these u~nclean places.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

Hoods Pills cure jaundice, bilious.
ness, sick headache, constipation and all
iv or ills.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-22

Two Gordon setter pups, cheap,
8 months old. Address E. l.. FAUNcE,
Bismarck.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
Colgate's
SOAPSan PERFUMES
UnexceIIed for quality and fragrance.
the establishments OF which data have been
found. though not given IN the original list:

This an alyss shows that excepting few wool
len and iron mills of moderate size and three large
cotton mills one increasing per cent ana the
other two slightly" there was no increase IN
wages for six months after the new tarlH went
into effect, or until the Democratic Congress had
adjourned In March there came the Frck Coke
Company and the Increase Is here included az II
~ extended to all the coke workers ana coal
miners In the Copnellsve district as IL really dld
not Excluding this item, the increase in wages
for seven months Gnder the new tarin eXtends 10
only II $50 hands In the whole country. the rise
actually began in April about month after the
Democratic Congress had abolished Itself. and Tor
three months covered over 20. 600 hands per month
OF all sorts but in the last two months mas reached
less than 40 900 per month. The EXTENDED inqulr!
is well repaid, b" ause II shows:
l. That no confidence can be placed IN pup
lished statements issued by free-trade clubs and
copied, Il is charitable to presume. without any
examination by free-trade journals.
O. That elimination Of fraudulent repetitions
cuts down the number of concerns raising wages
by more than a third. and. with correction OF
palpable msstatements. reduces the NUMBER OF
hands affected nearly 40 per cent
8 That of the remainder an important proper
ton Is OF women employed by the sweatshops and
men employed by cities. docks, by street or
about 1s1. 900 hands remain of manufacturing em-
ploves covered by the original list. instead OF over
400 900
4 That investigation dscloses data regarding
II 925 hands in l07 other establishments named,
but no trace Of over fifty other establishments ana
no data regarding seventy-nine remaining.
g. That Of II, manufacturing hands whose
wages have bee. raised. almost half were In the
iron industry alone about 2S per cent In the cotton
Industry which has prOfted by partial failure or
the crop and only about a fifth In all other manu-
factures, the wool,en included.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
CHONG EYON'S "MEDICE."
THE POLICE sUs!ECT THAT 1T is MooNsHINE
wHIsKEY AND THE CHINAMAN IS ARRESTED

THE POLICE sUs!ECT THAT 1T is MooNsHINE
WHIsKEY AND THE CHINAMAN IS ARRESTED
Chong Eyon n Chinaman about forty years old.
was arrested Satur lay evening by Policeman WILL
lam j. Lockwood of the Thirty-eighth Precinct. ana
charged with violating the Internal Revenue laws.
The Chinaman lives in Main-st, West Chester ana Is
REGARDED by his friends n shrewd man. though OF
a retiring disposition. lie was accustomed to main
tain great secrecy concerning the contents Of his
rooms The police suspected that Chong was en-
gagged in the whiskey business and when the China
man was arrested 3 number of barrels Of alleged
whiskcy were found in rear room. strongly re-
sembling miniature distery. The prisoner was
arrairned before Magistrate Simms in the Morr!-
SANTA Police Court yesterday afternoon
When Chong appeared I'm court he was dressed in
q neat dai X suit Of English wOrstcd.
Your Lonor," he said 10 the Magistrate Il no
makee whsk I ms keo medice. When Mclean man
get cold he drink - medice and then he get hot;
Chinaman he drif.l my medce and then he feel
velly goot Sick he drink my mcdice, too. and
he get stlong and fa;' The Cb!naman talked with
great seriousness md paid attention TO the
laughter IN the cOU troom. .
Magistrate Simn.s rcmanded him, pending the
action of the United States Marshal. Chong ex-
claimed he left the court: Mclean man no lkee
Chinaman, but he lkee my medce
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
A LOVESICK LAD FINED.
WHEN MARY WOULD NOT GIVE JACOB LOCK OF
HER HAIR HE FoRCIBLY TOOK 1T.

WHEN MARY WOULD NOT GIVE JACOB LOCK OF
HER HAIR He FoRCIBLY TOOK 1T.
II only wanted lock of her hair. Judge.
didn't mean any harm. l love her too much.' said
Jacob Stern seventeen years DID, OF No EOS Broome-
ST. to Magistrate Brann IN Essex Market Court
Yesterday TIE Magistrate gazed at Stern in amaze
ment and said somewhat sternly; You're too
young to love" The object of the youths affections
was Mary Dulgof fifteen years old. OF NO. d
Essex-st. They used to live in the same house and
she admitted that Jacob was once known as her
STEADY company" After they separated however.
her love grew cold. end when her mother sent her
to the grocery last night she was somewhat sur
prised 10 find Jacob sitting on her stoop
MARY, dear" he is alleged 10 have said, Il am
going to cut a lock of your hair ,, a.
on her errand to avoid the pair OF scissors ne pro-
duced. ,. Ill,
of her and cut about inch and half from the
girls brads which reached below her waist
Mary at once started to cry and ran upstairs 70
tell papa" who went in quest OF policeman VINO
placed Jacob under arrest. . A., 49,,
The boy was fined s.. which he paid. And when
leaving court told Mary she could consider herscf
kaglyf
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
DIR. UASSON on MIRACLES.

THEY WERE NECESSARY TO THE FORMULATION
OF THE GOSPEL
Tho Rey Dr. j. p. Wasson yesterday morning
rosched at the Church of the Incarnation. at MaG-
son-ave. and Thirty -hfth-st., MS sermon being On
the text: -
"Aud these signs shall follow them that believe;
IN Nv name shall they cast out devils; they snah
speak with new tongues.
"They shall take up serpents; and II they DIRK
any deadly thing It shall not hurt them they snsA
Law hands on the sick, and they shall recover
Dr. Wasson said in part:
Ii Is difficult 10 see how the Gospel could nave
been promulgated II II had not been Tor nirac.es
The people of the time spoken OF Deiie'ed Una. .
religion without miracles was not divine, aAH Wv
greater the miracles psrforrrn tho srsat"r tne no
lief Nav II Jesus mad not endowed his his ipisss
with the miraculous power they would have doIoea
his divinity. By a paradox. the miracles mads Nh.,s
tianity seem unmiraculous 10 the pe0pie ior lux
first one centuries OF the 'nurch.,, -,
Rut miracles are becoming dscredited How, thea.
predictions are being fulfilled, with the miracles ID
a deeper and fuller sense. Mans power over all.
ments IL increasing The devils spoken o. we nS. k
think represented epilepsy or hysteria' anu n sne
disciples possessed the power OF curing these na. n
ments Il is true to-day that the dis,lp.es OF ou,
Lord are casting devils )ut OF the souls OF men,
casting out demons OF lust and sin. al,
More miraculous than the Pentecostal gU Is wy wy
Gift Of tongues my friends, whereby missionaries
received the power to learn outlandsA languages
and carry the Gospel triumphantly over the "orl
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
TIE WOOYyG or All LEN
From The San Francisco Call.

from Inc san Francisco tall
Presbyterian Mission. away from the pomps ans @
vanltes OF this wicked world. Every Sunday nvc ~.
ever, she goes regiousy to church along Win We
other girls who have been rescued by the klna,
hearted ladies OF the Occidental Board. Inc passus
Of this procession Is an opportunity easery so turn
out ntasse and line the sidewalks along we xiss yd
each good cherishing the intention 9 ,,tes
Miss Cu,bertson for the hand of the girl VINO sttns
his fancy most. Now. one gay and sfrign,y. osu s,
eor was particularly struck couple OF mos IN prc.
by the beauty OF All Leen. He watchei ,he , ~ pahs
cessiol pass with eyes only for her ana wnea wnauns Ing
had entered the sacred edifce insieid OF rss,S s 70
himself 10 10 home. he made a mighty eno,,' emo, ,oI
overcome the prejudces OF early education ana NE
lowed her into the church. From that gate hurns
punk at the shrines OF his countrymen nor hoi,s. M In
he dissipate money in having his fortune 'VS oS Al
Ieen to whom he is soon TO be united. Durlns s'
present strained condition OF things IN ssylng
however he shrinks from the notOrleV vl tends
hts changed condition commented on py HIS
and foes. " , .A,.s, circles
Is somewhat tame ana practica! amat T., com.
a regular routine 1T the mission. In "hl'h aa,,ness
promise Is made between sx see his future
bride he may converse with her i,oa tto would
BE- se saSs e tns ossa 0a the
10 shake hands Two or three tines "sgH "snutey
anee makes n call o. 4 f5Sm ennerstey ss 70
never goes empty handed sausages are ss s,n. Are
Is highly appreciated , and chnfse freonsny sfous
to the engaged ladies. both In the Presoy Mon.
the Methodist Missions. but II wou;S aklns
is generally monosyabic on the part OF the e,yysrss.
LADY and even hs Tds ns sson h S1
ing young Chinese girl named All cheny, heinz
fessionai interpreter satisfies etiq"sue chinssi
merchants have oerci . lay their hands and as q
at All chengs feet. but she has seen - ssas 10 20
love-ma king as an on.ocker that she refuses hsi
through the ordeal OF entertaining tance on Al
own account. Even the touching rou,snVs =, Tllos
Ieen has not inclined the little inteffre'e' ~
New-York tribune., 1895-09-30
UNION FREE SCHOOL. PLEASANT PLAI Ms.

was Newton, the first settlers being John. James
and Peter POil.On. who were French Huguenote
The three miles OF farm land along the shore, which
was owned by the Poilon brothers. Is in the
hands OF various owners and the original Poon
mansion is now occupied by the family OF Joseph
O. Seguine, whose ancestors were the first settlers
Of Princes Bay OF this o.d and once numerous
family there are now only three groups one In
Great Kills and two in Etlngvi.le In speaking OF
the noteworthy points about the pace n resident
said The finest oysters raised In Raritan Bay
the pretty Episcopal Church of the Holy Comfort,
Of which the Rev. Mr.. Bartholomew is the rector
From Gnori's II Is only few minutes by rail to
Court House. This IL simply station in the woods
but from the lonely station road ,eads the
Courthouse. Stages run during court time TO the
town OF Richmond. which is the county seat. From
Court Eouse. the road over which the reader has
IoLowed The Tribune in Its rapid through
staten Island leads to New Drop. which place has
Already been spoken Of
II IL impossible In a short and conien sed lsscrlp-
ton or staten Island. such as this series has been
TO 90 justice to the various PAGES. To know them
perfectly one must them