davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-08-08

Nevada. Nernal, and Bridal Vel
Are roaring a story "a wonderful tale,
| OF natures greatness
And human vagueness."
One feels these things but does
not care TO try to express them.
The roar of the falls is in your
ears for weeks.
of course we visited Mirror lake
before sunrise and saw the still
mirror-like surface of the lake re.
fleet trees, clouds, mountains lad
rocks like so much polished steel
And when the sun rises it seems
to come from behind a buried
mountain, and become brighter
and brighter until it bursts into 4
perfect blaze on the water. SteE
to one side so that the mountain /:
between you and the sun and SEE
it rise again, and so repeat it unit
YOU have behsld a dozen gorgeou;
sunrises, and then say what yor
think OF Yosemite.
One must see a sunset from thu
summit of some of these lofty
mountains, or he will miss one o
the grandest sights in the Sierras
1t does not seem to set, II only
drops behind a mountain, and Ions
streaks of sunlight flash over th'
top of a low-lying mountain an'
color the side of mountain farth
er back with the most splendid o
sunset hues. You watch it as /
changes from bright red to th'
paler crimson, fading gradual.
into a pale yellow, then to a ligh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-08-08

DIP the intruders vote?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

Arabia was SO called from it's inhabit-
ants, the Arabs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Mrs. Elizabeth e. Hutter.

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hutter, who recent
~ died in Philadelphia, was widely
known as the pioneer in many philan-
thropic movements in Pennsylvania.
She was the widow Of the Rev. DR.. E.
W. Hutter, once editor Of the Lancaster
Intelligencer and afterward private sec
rotary Of President Buchanan and as
sistant secretary Of state. During the
war Mrs. Hutter frequently went to the
front, rendering valuable service to the
wounded and suffering. She took a con
spicuous part in the great sanitary fair
heldain Philadelphia in 1861, acting as
president Of the committee Of labor, in
come and revenue. She is credited with
having raised $3.50, 900 for the fair. She
was the first woman to cross the line
after the desperate three days. battle of
Gettysburg. She went in a car provided
by President Scott Of the Pennsylvania
railroad and by special permission of
President Lincoln.-New York Tribune
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Book Bound In Gold and Silver.

The only gold and silver bound, dia-
mond incrusted book in the world was
lately enshrined in the holy Mohamme-
dan city Of Isnan-Ruza, Persia. The
book is of course a copy Of the Alkoran
and is a gift from Abd-ur-Rahman,
ameer Of Afghanistan. The covers Of this
unique volume, the sides Of which are
81 by 4 inches, are Of solid gold plates
one-eighth Of an inch in thickness, lined
with silver sheets of the same thickness.
The centerpiece, as we'll as the cor
ners, is a symbolic design wrought in
diamonds, rubies and pearls. The center
figure is a crescent with a star between
it's points, the whole design being COM
posed Of 100 small diamonds, 1877 pearls
and 1923 rubies. The diamonds Oh each
corner, which are almost hidden i'll their
golden setting, and the CHANGE colored
lacquer with which they are fastened,
are each worth about So, 1000. The book
itself is on parchment, entirely written
by hand. It is valued at 1926, 900. There
are said to have been over 100, 900 visit
ors present in Isnan-Ruza the day the
holy relic was enshrined. st. Louis
Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
Soap

NJ. Izarn has communicated to the
Academy Of Sciences a new method for
obtaining soap bubbles lasting a much
longer time than those obtained from
the soap water generally used. He has
recourse to a resinous soap made by the
following formula: Pulverize together
10 grams Of pure rosin and 10 parts
Of carbonate Of potash; add 100 parts of
water and boil until complete solution.
We obtain in this way a thick solution
which may be kept in stock to be diluted
for use with from four to five times it's
volume Of water. It a be kept indef-
nitely even when exposed to the air. The
bubbles produced are very persistent and
consequently can be made useful in the
study'o Of phenomena relating to thin
laminB and in making photographs in
which soap bubbles play a part.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
CONSERVATIVE,
The First Use of the Word as an English
Political Term.

The First Use of the Word az an English
Political Term.
Canning, and not Croker, was the
first to use in English politics the word
conservative in it's present sense, and
too long has Thackeray's "Mr. Wen
ham, (Disraeli's "Mr. Rigby'') had the
credit which belongs to a far more bril-
liant man. The general assumption has
been that the term was earliest employ
ed in The Quarterly Review for january,
1880 Ono. 83, page 276), in an article
which has been commonly said, but upon
no specified authority, to have been
written by Croker, but it's true first use
was five years and a half previously.
On June 8, 1924, a dinner was given
to George HILBERT, the chairman of the
West India Merchants of London, by the
members of that body, and several of the
leading ministers then serving under
Lord Liverpool, the Tory premier, were
present. In the course Of the proceed
ings, gays a contemporary account, can
observation which fell from Mr.. Can
ming was that the spirit Of the present
| government, as that Of all governments
ought to be, wa essentially. conserva-
tive"
This appeared in John Bull of June
10, 1924 (page 1881 land the apt word was
40 obviously remarked that it was itali-
( eized. Years passed, and Canning had
died before the word is again to be met
in English politics, but III Marcs ID,
1929, Charles Greville noted in his dia-
~ that Cherries told Hyde Villiers that
their (the Tories') policy was conserva-
tive, that Of the Wings subversive, and
that they never could act together. p
"The Greville Memoirs, volume l, part
1, page 1872.
The word, employed by both Canning
and Herries, was thus Sin the air. be-
fore it was given in The Quarterly, and
this accords with a statement made in
the course Of a correspondence on the
"Etymology Of the Word Conservative
which appeared in The Standard at the
end of October, 1882, wherein it was
said to have been first used in 1929,
during the closing controversies upo1
Roman Catholic emancipation. Notes
and Queries.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
INCAPABLE OF IMPERsoNALlTY.
An Alleged Failing That Has Deferred
WOman's Emancipation.

An Alleged Failing That Has Deferred
Woman's Emancipation.
The bond of fellowship which exists
between man and man simply by virtue
Of a common sex is entirely absent be-
tween woman and woman. 1t is, in
fact, replaced by a fundamental antago-
nism, d vague enmity which renders
the general attitude of a feminine crea-
ture toward her kind essentially differ
ent from that Of the male creature in
identical relations. In individual cases
this feeling is counteracted by affection
or by sympathy, but apart from person
al sentiment it remains, severing every
living woman from the rest Of her sex.
To a great extent this arises from wom-
ans incapacity for im%personal feeling or
abstract emotion. In life's fray she
fights either for her own hand or, more
often, for some one man Or woman
whom she loves, but rarely for the well
fare of her sex at large.
We're it not for this strange lack Of hu-
manity in her nature, the emancipation
Of woman would not have been SO griev-
ously retarded. If the few women who
suffered aforetime under the restrictions
which hedged in their liberty had been
able to count on the sympathy and CO.
operation Of all women, the time Of
their subjugation would have been enor-
mously abbreviated. AS it was, the first
seekers after freedom met with more
opposition from their own sex than they
did from the other; nor, indeed, do they
fare better today. Enormous changes
in their social status were effected by
an inconsiderable minority Of women
brave enough and logical enough to i'm
press the male powers that be with the
justice Of their demands. But for thei,
courage they received no sympathy anc
for their success not one word Of thanks
nothing, in fact, but execration from
the huge inert feminine mass in whose
service their strength was spent.-Sat
urday Review.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
The Directors Fee.

Nearly all the great financial concerns
here pay the directors who attend board
meetings $1Ofor each sitting, not count
ing lunch and cigars. Some men in this
way pick up all the way from S., 900 to
$4,000 a year, they being Of the direct
DRY of several institutions or corpora
lions. A bank president whose services
are in demand as a director is authority
for the statement that the fee is paid in
gold and is given to the director the mo-
ment he enters the board room. And di-
rectors don't always direct at that
New York Letter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
NOTE THESE PRICES

Session Laws of 1890, full bound 81 25
Session Laws of 1891, half bound 1 Is
Session Laws of 1898, half bound ........... 1 rs
Postage Freel
Popular Edition Session Laws Of 1881 (paper cover).. IS
Popular Edition Session Laws of 1898 paper cover).. Is
Postage Paidj
Debates Of Constitutional Convention. ......... 2 90
Postage Paidl
House Journals, session territorial legislature 1856. l so
Senate Journals, session territorial legislature 1886. 1 so
Same for sessions Of 1887, 1889, 1890, 1891 and
1898, l so
Hand Books, containing the official vote by counties
and other political and useful information, for
Hand Book for 1895 with 1894 statistics, list of
county officers, vote by counties and districts, etc,
TIME journals Of the Fourth Legislative Assembly,
will be forwarded to any address
Each volume ~ 5O
For the set two volumes) 4 so
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
PLANET COLLISIONS.
Should Stars Knock Together the Firs
Would Be Indescribable.

Would be lndescr1bable.
Professor Ledger of London, whose
series Of Gresham astronomy lectures on
'"Knocks In Their Relation to Astronc-
my has been completed, in his last dis.
course pointed out that the universe,
instead Of being fixed, is alive with mo-
ton, each star with it's attendant plan
cts hurrying through space. If star were
to knock against star the intense heat
and fierce fire generated by the enor-
nous velocity and vast momentum Of
the two masses would be such as to pass
human conception.
It may be that the sun was formed by
the collision Of two stars. The effect of
two such bodies attracting each other
and meeting would be to reduce them
to a violently agitated gaseous mass,
which would oscillate, first inward, pro-
ducing uncomfortable heat, and then out
ward again, ultimately assuming the
condition Of the sun. The general re-
suit would be that the two bodies would
revolve around their common center of
gravity-that is to say, around each 9TH
er-creating a double star. Lord KEEL
vim has calculated that if 80, 900, 900
solid globes, each Of the mass of the
moon, should be scattered over a spher-
ical surface 100 times the radius of the
earth's orbit, they would come together
and be raised to a temperature Of
100, 900 degrees. They would oscillate
outward and inward, reaching to a less
distance each time, and ultimately set
thing down into a sphere.
The nebulH we see around us may,
Professor Ledger suggests, have been
produced by the knocking together Of
two great bodies rather than by the ag-
gregation Of many smaller ones. The
collision Of two huge suns would thus
lead to ~rejuvenescence and the formation
of new systems. Phenomena indicating
that something very much in the nature
Of a collision had occurred are the out.
bursts Of temporary stars such as those
observed by Tycho Brahe in 1879, by
Kepler in 1904 and those Of 1848, 1866,
1876, 1885 and 1892, the last being the
new star Auriga, which declined through
ten m%agnitudes, or became 100, 00(
times less bright in two months. The
great increase in the light of a comet al
it approaches the sun may be due to {
tidal disturbance in the bodies forming
it, causing them to knock against eacl
other, and thus generate heat and light.
In the same way the twinkling Of tn
stars may be caused by the knocks O.
the molecules Of the atmosphere on tn
ether, whose undulations carry thei
light to us. The excessively great ant
the exceedingly small r all interde
pendent, and the past, present and prob
able future Of nebulous bodies all hing
on the relations they bear to the knock
of the molecules of their gases, Will
the knocks of immense bodies depen'
ultimately on the knocks of their constit
uent atoms,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
No Longer q Trestle.

The passenger across the Missouri
river bridge will no longer experience
that peculiar sensation of suspension in
mld-air which has affected many travel
ers in the past. Trains have been run
ming on terra frma for some time since
the embankment has been completed,
and now the last of the old trestle wood
work is being removed. A pile driver
outfit came up from jamestown today,
and is busy pulling out the stringers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
wonderful Strength of the Beetle.

A noted entomologist who has been
writing on the wonderful feats of
strength as exhibited in the beetle fam
lily tells the following: IT selected a
common black water beetle weighing AZ
grains and found that he was able to
carry a load of shot in a small bag, the
whole weighing 81 ounces, or exactly
s58 times the weight Of the bug. If q
man weighing $50 could carry as much
accordingly he could shoulder a IS ton
locomotive and then chain a train Of
cars together and take the whole lot
across the country at a five mile an hour
gait"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
River Lumber Co
Lumber AMI Building Materlal-Wbolesale and Retail.
BISMARCK, DAKOTA
If baby is Cutting Teeth,

If Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty five cents
bottle.
The 500 railroad is distributing a cir
cular on the subject of farming. 1t tells
what can be done in that line in the
prairie country of North Dakota. The
amount OF work that can BE- done IN a
short time with little capital is really
very great, and often forgotten by those
already engaged in farm work in the
state.
Some farmers Of Stutsman county are
complaining OF smut, which is encoun-
tered in a number of wheat fields.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
The Public's own Fault.

Jazkins-Bicyclists are SO common
nowadays, I suppose, that nobody pays
any attention to them.
Bizmog- That's just it. People pay
no attention to them, and then they de-
nounce the bicyclists for running them
down.-Roxbury (Mass. Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
rRIB E; E:
/. PUBLISHING

Has in stock a large number of Session Laws Of 1890
1891 and I893-ail sessions since statehood; also a
number Of volumes Of the Debates of the Constitutional
Conventions work that will IN time be very valuable
and difficult to procure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

The embankment consists of about
10000 carloads Of dirt, and it is about
twenty feet wide at the top. The dirt is
compact, beneath the rails, and has
settled very little since being put in,
and, although the track has been a little
uneven for some time, the removing of
the stringers and the final completion of
the embankment will make the road-bed
firm and solid. The steam shovel outfit
Is still at work, but will finish in a few
days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

When a man marries he fully intends
to be No. l in the family, but often the
full point drops out and he lapses into
ssno one."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26
First Church Building In, Chicago.

Erected in 1888. Dedicated Jan. 4,
1884. Location, a block and a half from
South Water street, on the alley Oh Clark
street, in the real Of the present Sl,er
man House. Denomination, Presbyte-
rian.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

Spain, Italy, Sweden, Hanover, Rus
STA, Austria and Turkey receive daily
weather reports from Paris and London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
MORRISON TALKS OF SILVER.
The Illinois statesnau Makes Some Com
rnenfs on the Financial >itustion.

The Illinois Statesman Makes Some Com.
ments on the Financial >itu,tion.
WATERLOO, Ills. April 10 The Hon
William IL. Morrison was asked by an
Associated Press reporter to give his
views on the silver question. He said:
''rhe Importance of this subject is second
only to the tariff. Its unsatisfactory and
unsettled condition is believed to have
aggravated the financial and business
difficulties through which we have
been compelled to pass The sentiment
in favor OF a larger Use of silver and on
terms in Interchangeable with gold seems
to be growing, both here and broad. Ap-
parently nobody in Europe is courageous
or reckless enough t. attempt the double
standard without EngiaDa's consent. Can
we safely do this with England and all
Europe opposin:g
1T is not the legal tender quality which
makes our silver dollars more valuable
than the silver in them. 1t is because
under the practice of our financial sy stem
they are interchangeable with gold
through the treasury. When silver was
discreditcd by being left out of the COIN
age laws il. 1873 there was nothing in the
relative value OF silver and gold TO justify
it. This is not the only cause, but it is
one cause why the commercial value OF
silver is not more than it is. In prosper
Gus times we could safely use large
amount of silver, always provi6ing for its
cOnvertibilIty into money which docs not
get its value from the law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
NELLIE BLY, NOW A WIFE.
The Wsli-known Newspaper Woman Mar
Tied to n Multi uiiiionsirr.


NEW YORK, April Is The morning Ad.
vertiser says: Nellie Bly,, who is one Of
the best known newspaper women in the
country, is no longer Miss Elizabeth
Cochran. She Is now Mrs. Robert Sea-
man Her husband is one of the directors
of the Merchants Exchange National
bank and u nulti-millionaire. He lives
at Is West Thirty-seyenth street, ani is
nearly 20 years old. The mar riage oc-
CURED on Ap-;l D. at the rectory of the
church of the Epiphany. in Ashland ave-
nue., Chicago. Rev. Theodore ". Nor
rison performed the ceremony
The contracting parties had met a a
dinner in the Auditorium hotel two weeks
before, and conceived an instant attach
ment Mrs Seaman was interviewed by
a reporter, and said: Il cannot deny the
ruinor / was married 10 Mr.. Seaman in
Chicago He left the following day for
New York. Owing To my business affairs
and to his We both desired to keep it secret
for a time. 1t j. his wish, as soon as ar
rangeTGents are completed, to make a
formal announcements of the wedding.
Sickness in my own family also caused US
to delay its publication
Miss Cochran did her first newspaper
work on the Pittsburg Dispatch when she
was ID years old. She has been engaged
liz similar work in New York for about
eight years and has become famous for
the sensational character of her cont ribu-
tions to ne Xspaper literature. One of Ter
first exploits was to feign insanity and
get herself incarcerated in the Black wells
island asylum for the purpose of describ-
ing her experiences. Her trip around the
world in seventy-two days occurred in
lc4l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-15
ABBREVIATED TsLS GRAMS.

Ex-Governor Waite. of Colorado. win
b. the editor of The Nations Crisis" a
weekly Populist paper to be established
at Denver.
4 number of citizens of the United
States not Cubans have left Philadelphia
to Join the rebels on the island.
The Toledo. o, board of trade has
adopted resolutions asking the secretary
of war to appoint n committee OF en-
gineers to examine and, if possible, de-
termine what result the Chicago drainage
canal is likely To produce on the water
level of the great lakes.
4 contract has been let for the construc-
ton of fifty miles of railway west from
Sandstone, Wis. 1t is a connection of the
Great Northern railway.
Spencer and Belcher. the murdercrs of
Major Hamilton at Morgantown, Ky,
have been taken to Louisville for safe
keeping. The sheriff got Information
that a mob of 100 men had formed for tho
purpose Of lynching the prisoners
AT Alliance, O., during a heavy storm
millions of angle worms fell, making
payements so slippery that il was nearly
impossible to walk or them.
The advance in oil has greatly stimu-
lated operations in the Lima, o.. field,
and orders fer drilling machinery are
pouring in more rapidly than they can be
filled.
Mrs Betsy Brook Bright, widow of the
late ex-senator Bright, OF Indiana, died
at Washington, aged So years.
a young man jumped from Brooklyn
bridge and never arose after disappearing 2
In the water Ills name was James Duffy
and he seems to have jumped from a spirit
of fool-hardiness.
- r-c;,-h investors w..o were s-..--
died by }. /. VI. 80. S..sSrprisvs -
South Dakota will complete some OF
Pierce's schemes and try to recover that
way some OF the millions they have lost.
\ wreck on the Flint and Pere Mar
cuettc railway fatally hurt Fireman Fred
Graham and broke the arm of and bruised
Engineer Plues. No one else seriously
injured.
Just before closing the conference they
have been holding 1t Independence, Mo,
the Latter Day Saints decided to elect no
man 10 any position in the church who
uses tobacco in any form. The expected
| revelation failed to arrive
Lottie and Annie Applegate. sisters of 6
and years, were run down and killed by
| q train they were returning home after
| attending an Easter festival at Bethle-
hem, Pa.
4 spcu;inS oil well was struck in T en-
tress county, Tenn, few days ago.
The New York World says that the po-
lice census makes the population of that
| city l,SSS, .Sl. q gain OF S1,Oil over the
state census OF IS9l
There will be celebration of General
Grants birthday April - at the Audi
toriun. Chicago, at which General q. o.
Howard Will Be the orator. The Press
cub is in charge.
| japanese troops at the Pescadore
islands are being decimatei by cholera,
over So death having been reported