davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
NES

G. S. Buck came up from jamestown
on this mornings train.
Attorney Crane Of Fargo, law partner
of W. P. Miller, is in the city.
Attorney Camp came in from James
town on this mornings train.
The funeral of John Nichols occurred
from the Presbyterian church this
afternoon.
Several witnesses for the defense in
the Wadsworth case came in from the
west last night.
P. B. Webb has resigned his position
as coroner: and John White has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
r. D. Hoskins will contribute an in
teresting article to the TRIBUNE in day
or SO, descriptive OF the state editors
excursion to Atlanta.
Thos Cunningham has returned from
Montana, where he has be running an
engine in some work being done by the
Northern Pacific at Powder river.
There will be installation of the off
GERS Of Masonic lodge at their hall begin
ming at s o'clock this evening. Masons
and their ladies cordially invited to be
present.
Richard Riley living north of McKen-
zie was arrested by Chief McGillis last
night, on complaint Of Jerry Barnes,
charged with disposing of mortgaged
property. The case comes up before
Justice Tibbils this afternoon.
There will be a regular meeting Of
James B. McPhersonPos No. 2, G. AR.
held in their hall on Thursday evening
December II. Allmembers are expected
to be present as there is business of i'm
portance to CON before the post. Com
rades visiting the city cordially invited
to attend.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads have made a single fare
for the round trip for all delegates at
tending the immigration convention at
Fargo, December II and IS. Tickets
will be good from December 16 to 10, in
elusive. The generous treatment blythe
railroad companies will insure a large
attendance. North Dakotans have taken
the immigration question up in earnest
and will accomplish much good.
Mr.. Chas Cluth Of Detroit Michigan,
j u, E#=rFGzHE.L ~. EEsa- 80 -L.IEl1~E gI'
the expert in designing and fitting
trusses and appliances for deformities,
arrived this morning, and he may be
consulted at the parlors of the Sheridan
House today and tomorrow. Mr.. Cluthe
has q great reputation east and his skill
should be employed by those who need
such assistance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
MONDAY,

Antelope are reported quite numerous
on the p%rairies north Of the city.
E. A. Williams has gone to Freeport
to spend Christmas with his children.
DR.. F. d. Kendrick came in from ST..
Paul this morning and isgreeting friends
about the city.
The little daughter of H. G. Watson
Of the Capital National bank has been
taken down with scarlet fever.
/ The new mail route to Slaughter has
been let to a Washington contractor,
who is advertising to sublet it to parties
here.
M. w. Mclean, formerly of this city,
now travelling for G. A. Kohler & Co.,
cigar manufacturers, is visiting his
uncle, John A. Mclean Of this city.
John Nichols, one of the we'll known
old timers Of the city was stricken with
paralysis shortly after noon to-day. He
has been unconscious since the stroke
and died late this afternoon.
In addition to the regular delegates to
the immigration convention to Fargo,
any person may have a seat in the con
| ~vention by giving notice Of his intention
to be present to Secretary Irons at
Fargo.
Rev. Breasted, the new superintendent
Of the children's home at Fargo, is doing
some missionary work in the city, look
ing to the placing Of orphans and home
less children with families who desire to
adopt them.
Miss Bates was in Fargo the latter
part of last week, making arrangements
for the publication of Western Woman
hood. Mary A. Whedon of Minneapolis,
and Cora Smith Eaton of Grand Forks
will act as associate addresses.
About forty copies of the new code
will be distributed among the officials OF
each county according to law. Each
constable, justice of the peace and many
other officers are each entitled to a copy
to be transmitted to their successors
in Office.
The new store room which is being
fitted up on South Main street, at the
corner of Main and Fourth, will be a
neat and commodious building. It will
be occupied by Dick Penwarden, who
will put in a stock of stationery, cigars,
periodicals and the like.
Fargo Forum: Rev. W. M. Spoor
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Bismarck, passed through the city
this morning en- route to Sank Center,
Mimi, to take part in the thirtieth an
niversary services of the Methodist Epis.
copal church in that city. Seventeen
years ago Brother Spoor was pastor OF
| that church. It was when the people
were suffering SO badly from the grass
hopper devastations. But Brother Spoo1
had some delightful experiences, and, as
usual, was happy and succeeded in max:
ing other people happy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
IN excellent time. T%he.weather is beastly

an excellent time. The.weather is beastly
cold in the sunny south"
The dancing club gave a very success
full hop at the Sheridan last night, and
the season was begun auspiciously.
About twenty-five couples were present,
and the enjoyment continued until after
II o'clock, beginning at about 8. The
next hop will be given Friday, De
cember q, and the dancing will begin
promptly at $50.
Mrs. J.. w. Vidal of Fargo is doing
some soliciting in the city for the
woman's edition Of the Fargo Argus,
which is to be issued about December
Is, by the women of Fargo, who will
have entire charge of the issue, and the
proceeds Of the venture will go to charity.
The issue will be an extensive and elabo-
rate one. and the patronage in adver-
Using and circulation promises to be
large.
The Northern Pacific has sent George
Theabauld, chief clerk of the land de
partment, to Washington, with two as
sistants, and they will be very busy for
some time at, the interior department in
'ascertaining what tracts of land the
Northern Pacific will forfeit under the
recent decision of Secretary Smith, which
holds that the company has no land
grant east Of Superior. A large area OF
the land is valuable for it's timber. If a
compromise can be effected whereby in
demnity lands will be granted by the
government the Smith decision will no,
be appealed in the courts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
URD

The Mandan fair association received
and paid out over $4,000.
Attorney General Cowan is prosecuting
a murder case at Devils Lake.
The work of %appraising the Fort Lin
coin reservation has been completed, the
appraisement Of Sibley Island having
been finished a day OF SO ago.
jamestown hunters have been quite
successful in deer hunting along the
Missouri river, and quite a supply Of
venison has been shipped there.
M. Wick, one of the jurors in the
Wadsworth case, was somewhat indis-
posed last evening, and DR.. Harcourt
was summoned to prescribe for him. He
is on duty today, but not thoroughly
well yet.
The case of Alex Mckenzie vs.. Bis
marck Water Company Central Trust
Company intervenors) has been putnover
to January 27, on motion of the repre-
sentatives Of the Central Trust Com
pany, and by agreement Of all parties.
Hoskins wires fromSt Louisa; sex
cursion party en- route home, will arrive
in st. Paul in the morning. Moffet and
Baker have started for New Orleans and
Florida for a two weeks trip. There are
seventy=fye in the party, and all report
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
ARCHIBALD RESIGNS.
Dr.. Archibald Resigns His Position as
Snnerintendent of the Asulum

Dr.. Archibald Resigns His Position as
Superintendent Of the Asylum.
The resignation of DR.. o. w. Archi-
bald, superintendent the jamestown,
asylum since the institution was founded
has been handed in to the board Of
trustees, ia take effect March %, 1896.
The resignation has been taken under
advisement by the board, and it's ac-
ceptance deferred. In the meantime,
the doctor has been granted a two
months leave of absence from january
%, next.
There have been for some time, SO tits
said, certain rumors relative to officers
and employees at the hospital, which
were unpleasant to the trustees. S. K.
McGinnis asked that an investigation be
had at once, and this not being done,
led to his resignation as atrustee. This
was given to Governor Allin, who was
present at the meeting, but was not ac-
cepted.
1t is said the trustees desire a full in
vestigation into the matter, to verify or
set at rest the rumors which have been
circulated. The jamestown Alert says
of the matter:
Captain McGinnis states, that as resi-
dent trustee, he is tired of hearing of
the constant reports Of a most unfortu-
nate character that are in circulation
and have been for some time past con-
corning the management Of the hospital
and especially the personal conduct of
those concerned, and for this reason he
believes the same should be set at rest
if possible at the earliest opportunity.
Captain McGinnis is personally friendly
to Dr.. Archibald and thinks it would a
public calamity to have him leave.
Governor Allin, also, is friendly to DR..
Archibald, requested that the DOCTORS
resignation be SO worded that it take
effect on the appointment of a successor,
in order to get understanding smoothly
in case the board accepts the resigna-
ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
Mr.. Chase bought two deer for his park
In Ohio, and made arrangements to get

Mr.. Chase bought two deer for his park
In Ohio, and made arrangements to get
some other animals.
The secretary of state is sending out
copies of the new state codes to members
Of the legislature and the different pub
lie libraries throughout the country.
None have been sent to the counties yet
and this will probably be begun next
week.
Mrs. Rose M. Kennedy and Mrs. Kittie
l.. Levien of New York, are in the city,
to visit G. H. Phelps, an old friend.
They are en- route to California, and will
remain here about a week, when they
will be joined by a party of friends from
New York and proceed on their journey.
Articles of incorporation Of the Dual
City Gas Company of Grand Forks,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, were
filed with secretary Of state today.
James Twamley, f. J. Koehler, E. w.
deLorimier, E. M. Upson, G. J. Fisk,
j. w. Booker, and B. V. Paulsness are
the inc%orporators.
The last of the storm windows are
being placed on the capitol building
and this, with the wrapping of the
steam pipes, will put the building into
shape for winter. 1t is expected these
Improvements will result in the saving
Of about 200 tons in the the winters
consumption of coal.
Deputy Marshal Livermore brought
Louis Sitting Bull up to Mandan yester-
day, and he was arraigned on a charge
of rape and his hearing set for Deem
Der 20. Bull is the last of his family,
and his case is rather an ignominious
closing of a line of chieftains such as
the renowned Sitting Bull.
A genuine chinook wind is blowing
today, and the 10Y is melting rapidly.
The caves of buildings are dripping
water at every turn, and sleighing will
get it where the chicken did if the
breeze continues. A chinook is one of
the admirable features of a Dakota
winter, and under its balmy influences,
more will disappear than under
the rays of a Summertime sun.
In addition to those persons who were
selected yesterday as the ones whom
the city would especially like to have
| as representatives at the immigration
convention, it should not be forgotten
that the convention is to be in the nature
of a mass meeting, and that every per.
son who may desire to go, will be seated
as Il delegate, by notifying Secretary
Irons at Fargo, of his intention to be
present.
A nice little story has been going the
rounds Of the eastern press about a sac,
riticial stone mound to be found neal
Fort Lincoln, covered with beads.
Indian relics, utensils, ETC., with a rom.
antic tale attached about an Indian
maiden who wal turned to stone fol-
disobedience to her father in marrying
the brave Of her choice. Everything
about the story is all right but the
mound. 1t isn't there, and can't be
discovered.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
CITY AND COUNTY.
I'HURSDdY.

HOn j.. II. Blackjack OF Hamilton,
Pembina county, is in the city today.
Colonel G. A. Lounsberry came up
fir ON Fargo today to attend Il meeting of
the penitentiary board.
Hon. Roderick johnson came in from
Blanchard this morning to attend the
meeting of the pen board.
DR.. Stickney of Dickinson, returned
home this morning, after finishing his
testimony in the Wadsworth case.
There was Il Mother Goose party in
Mandan last night, and the Misses
B%raithwaite and Waggoner participated.
The wheat hauling is IA little slack
these days, although the mills purchase
a moderate amount from farmers each
day.
The county commissioners are meet
ing today, with all three members of the
board in attendance, looking after county
affairs.
G.. A. Patterson came in from the east
today on his way to Winona. He was
slated to go to Atlanta with the editors,
but changed his mind.
The storm windows for the capitol ad-
dition have arrived and were being put
IN yesterday and today. -Four convicts
are helping with the work.
Mr.. S. L. Glaspell of jamestown, and
Mr.. Morrison of Baltimore came in this
morning, this being the day set for the
hearing of the waterworks case.
W. w. Smith. Cass county's genial
clerk of court, is in the city today visit.
ing his brother G. o. Smith, of the
North Dakota Harness company.
J. W. Watson, who came down from
Miles City to attend the funeral of the
late w. B. Watson, his brother, re
turned home on this mornings train.
A. Montagu Of Dickinson was return
ing this morning from jamestown, where
he attended a meeting of the. asylum
board. Governor Allin was present at
the meeting.
Matt Cunard is progressing as we'll as
can be expected, after the injury he re
ceived some time ago. His hurts are Sc.
we're, consisting of a broken nose, and !;
bad cash in the cheek.
W. B. Livermore went to Mandan to.
day, and goes down to Fort Yates to-
morrow to bring up Louis Sitting Bull
who is charged with three attempts al
rape by Indian women of his tribe.
Fargo Forum: w. B. Watson, who
located in Bismarck in 1873, died there
Monday. He was we'll known to all ole
timers. A kindly genial man, who
leaves a wife and son to mourn his loss
Mick J. O'Connor and Miss Jennie
Burlington were married on November
30, by Father Martin of the Catholi,
church. The young couple have anum
Der of friends in the city who will con
graduate.
Manager Wakeman will open tn,
Atheneum Saturday night for skatin,
and dancing to all who enjoy thes
amusements. If the patronage war
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
ne Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or so great in Lav..
el1ir11g power rs Me Royal
DELEGATES.

Appointed Monday Afternoon to Attend
the immigration Convention.
A good sized meeting was held at the
city hall Monday afternoon, to select dele
gates to the convention at Fargo, De
cember II and Is. Delegates were
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, SO
displeasing to many people as marks of
age, may be averted for a long time by
using Halls Hair REVIEWER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
Pretty Cold Weather.

Adm the cheap rates to Canada and the
east this yearSwill be largely patronized.
The extra service and Accommodations
offered by the 500 line will secure a
large percentage. Every tourist car will
leave st. Paul and all Ontario points.
without change, and every day the At
lantic limited will run solid to Montreal,
no change. Be sure and ask for ticket
via the 500 line.
Fargo promises q big time at the i'm
migration convention Dec. II.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-13
II the baby is cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup
for children teethinR. tt soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind cole and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. twenty-five cents q
bottle.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
FARM GARDEN.
aoop fos zssl PoDA

ne 6npi sns.s Of Convist labor i.sshs
Building Of noedA
Two gubjecta have been occupying
public attention quite largely recent-
". They may ber considered BY some
as closely telated. at all eveats North
Carolina and several other ststss have
mahafod 10 unite them In 8 way that
hsa led - The zsolutien Of the prob
Iona involved n both One ~ these
questions IL that sef good @cqntry
rosda lt kas besn soeeppyip9 pablo
attention from Mains ta California,
snd with one voice the people have
declared In favor-of securing such
roadA Of Almost ,anycost TheFdgn
Of The bicyclesif here, and thseaof the
horseless carriage is believed TO Be
eoniing, bus kood roads sarc On abss-
Lutte necessitysto atis maintenance OF
both on, asszzas - Azilxas Hzzs3 s'heoH =
Z The other question sreferrsd to n
that Of eonvict labor. State degts-
latures, In the great majority Of cases,
yielding to- the public elamoF. have
aeolared IN no eQuivocal.wsy that the
product Of the penitentieries must not
b. placed IN the market TO scompete
With free labor, nor can II b used o.
an instrunent vherewith TO best
down the wages Of tho Industrious ana
law-abidine sxbrkaaph.s ~ -
How 70 observe -thess NM I'D yet
prevent NE penaisies1atatioDs " the
country fromsbscouAing drain on the
resoprceeof the 6xpaycrs d something
prisop .authorttlbs evsrywhere have
be4n sng 70 fpd QUIZ some states
have bit UPON the plsn Of making the
convicts provide what d universally
wanted insthe way of good roadA thus
keeping them prcAtably. employed
without taking the bread out Of the
months Of any who are dependent upon
Shcir days labor for their susssnsnce.
A bulletin has been issued by tho de-
partment of Agriculture telling Of re-
cent experiments mxde fl the employ.
nent OF convict labor In road building
n the states Indicated. North Carolina,
New York. Delawsre and California
have all tried the plan and al report
Il to -hA Z .auoceaA. In Moth .Carolina
the cost Of maintaining the convicts
while thus employed has been "a cents
for each convict per diem, while their
labor has been worth from so to 70
cents : day. Tho general health Of
the convicts has improved since they
were first employed ON the roads. The
warden Of the state prison at Auburn,
n Y.mheartily ipdQrses the plan and
4stin9St the codt0 road mf1lnE With
convict Nbor at 30 mile II Cali.
fornh II execptidA Of the plap has
been founA to be go@ for the.conxiets,
rood fos he rsalsed goc& for any.
body who has ooeasf1n TO ~ thcm.-
Chicago Eveninr Posi- -
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
1.ansssos. d Top Dressing.

2 Limestone was formerly regarded %
one of the best rocks for top dressing
and it has been exclusively used for
such purposes; it has, however, proved
very unsatisfactory In the long run,
and in many parts Of the country lime
stone macadamized, roads are being
taken up and reconstructed Of more
satisfactory msterials.i The rock wears
easily into On impalpable powder when
dry and forms . sticky paste when wet.
Hard limestone makes an excellent
roadbed but should never be used for
surface dressing. There is q tempta-
tion to rse limestone for such purposes
because they are easily broken and
psck readily On account Of their fria bill
ity. but they wear out with equal
readiness and soon require repairing.
John @. Branner. State Geologist,
Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
rRtEs loNA Ro6ps.'
, Adstn&sht lfs suss I


New interest seems to be centering
about the goodsxoada moyement. Prob
ably this Is due In some measure to the
fact that bicycles are coming more and
more into use. .Itis only question Of
! time until every public thbroughfare
OF any Importance will be constructed,
drst, with view to making it passa Bile
: for bicycles and rubber-tired carriages,
which are being introduced in every
) part Of the country. Already, in some
cities, more capital IL invested in bicy-
eles, than in carriages or wagons, and
the young men and women Of the
sountrys ere telsing unto. themselves
wheels t
Another ching whicl, Win have con-
siderable influence on the roads of the
country H. the branching ont Of the
electric lines These electric railways,
which IN few, yeAts will connect the
fmportsnt ,toWns II the country, will
carry a great deal Of the farmers' prod
nce Into the towns, % That there will
not then br the sane occasion for
heavy traffic that there Is now.
Anyone who has travelled abroad
knows the pleasure which comes to
the wheelman, a. he travels over the
compact and evenly constructed roads
OF England and the continent. While
they are immeasurably behind us in
everything which pertains TO agricul-
ture, they do have splendid roads.
Iln You know the German people ~ .
nation are very thrifty They don't
allow much waste in sny quarter.
Along their public highways arc
planted different varieties Of fruit
treess pears, ~ apples, plums, etc.
grown ii one OF two rows on each
side Of the road How beautiful those
roads arei The trees produce shade.
which takes away that glitter and
glare, as wen as softens the heat,
which make our gravel roads very dis
agreeable to travel on during the hot
months ssss NJ 9ot a1t
Il In many quarters Of our country
maple or walnuts hAve,been planted for
miles along the public roads, and how
welcome such . stretch of road Is to
the traveller and how inviting it must
be to the hot and weary horse If ii
were only for the shade, trees should
be planted along every main highway
But wherever we, can combine utility
with beauty and comfort we should do
1t; 90 why not plant the more thrifty
fruit frees along our public roads?-
Farm and Fireside. zsi II
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-28
o'' q. 3E1Yp'3y'
VAN PUREN. ARKANSAS.
MOTHERS HYMNS

Sluahsd ~ tAsas iips. their sartbly son6is
1ne sill s sllpps 81 last; w.
WhIle slt sasihe at her armchair vacant,
Ard tht1k Of days long past
The room : y ochoes with the old time music,
As, siuJlas soit and low
'Taoss eE.sa, svsss hymnsp pc ch.ss'r>t :
81. .! 6 2 and fro
'sene than osn stlr sAs heart III 1hssele
of loud Sope1 wumpet's call.
Bidding ile prostrase fts0t4 HiQE
~And d1wn Hlm-Lord Of alL
40 ssaaE no{e'' allied with melodioussap-
That - = non His word. --~s~ss-~-
Rose II Qhose tkrains Of solemn, dese aAsc-
Il lovs ~ ptsdon. Lord"
ssss s s.sl @ !, ) ss Y, ve9d.ou' 70 M Fpelsg As4ksl
0nle that her LbFd would always gently lead
4. e sss9 s3i.,s clear eiacoI
ssyiul ~ sAw 'From Greenlsnds : IpE Roun:
tainn -. eafFsA 2
Ase tssz !tsish Nth The morning lish. Is
brel ElnR'
Over ) Sinful World
''zAs.s i ~ s.in,'' how the tor srA4A !
snA< 1&V
Hoee i4victotous strains, 4 n
Filled with thtt precious S450d. foF all m
Drawn e. 4manuel's veins"
psAt ~, n fesvenly Hrnsioas leasss.nps
Safe in0 0od'kl l{sterine lpta} U24A
She tolns 1}pture In the blissful chorus
xhere. whnee ndt6Afa ~ knQNnea a6- -p1IA -.
asts bevn(q 1orda{f1 roll. ia ~
Ine lover Of her soul
Boston Journal