davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
WEAK NERVES EPIDEMIC.
Weak EtfVes Kill Surely Break You
D0yn.
NERVES ARE THE VERY FOUNDA.
TION OF STRENGTH AND
ENDURANCE.
III Your Nerves Are Weak Lose No
Time I'm Getting Them Strong.

You are growing older every day. and
II you do not wish the Implying years
as they roll on their relentless way to
rob you Of your homes and joys. your
pleasures. your ambitions. your very
strength and energies, keep your nerves
strong and vigorous.
II Is the nerves which soonest wear out.
You thoughtlessly use them UP in work.
pleasure. or dissipation, and suddenly
wake to find yourself broken down-that
only your body remains, bereft OF
strength. energy, and power. mere
wreck Of what you were and with only
dreariness. pain. weakness and discomfort
your future portion. Then you realize the
Unreasonable depth OF bitterness in Long
fellows lines:
"Oh. sudden thrills OF fire and frost!
The world Is bright while ye remain.
And Ozark and dead when we are lost"
Health, hope. applness-everything-
dependent upon strong and vigorous
nerves. 1t Is weak nerves which give TO
the young fits. commissions, hysterie. 81.
Vitus's dance, and the myriad nervous
affections Of youth. 1t Is weak nerves
which make women constantly tired. ir-
ritable. nervous. dispirited dragged-out,
and miserable. II Is weak nerves which
conquer men in their struggle for mastery
In the world. which render them nerve
less strengthless, powerless, with dull
feeling head. shaking. shattered. and I'M
steady nerves. without appetite or good
digestion, enfeebled from sleepless nights
and wretched and discouraged from trying
days. Il Is weak nerves which make age
curse, Instead Of blesslng-a body,
casket from which every power and
energy has fed. leaving only weakness.
despair. and utter WEAKNESS.
II there is any advice, which, above an
other. should sink into the heart, IL IL the
admonition TO keep your nerves strong.
Hence, the words Of Mrs. Eliza Il.
Clements. Of l26 Bright street, Indian
apolis, Ind. should have weight with
every one:
II was afflicted for six years with ner-
vous debility. | could not sleep nights,
and I was in terrible condition. | had
heart trouble, and II beat so hard
thought I should die. | was in constant
misery. and could DO no work.
II had heard much talk about the Won
ders Of DR. Grecne's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. ami now made up my
mind 10 take II. | had given myself up for
lost. but began TO improve Immediately.
under the use Of this marvellous medi-
cine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
tnpuraileiied.

Cincinnati TrlDuneD
This country IS perfect in religious
way. is II note" asked the visiting
stranger.
Eyes indeed" said the native. Il don't
suppose there Is another country on earth
where occasion would arise for Hebrew
Mayor to call for the troops TO keep the
Catholics and Protcstants from getting
into a riot"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
VERNE ON ENGLISH AUTHORS.
French Romancer Enjoys scott. De-

French Romancer Enjoys scott. De-
foe. Warryat. stevenson. Dickens.
N. jules Verne at Home" is the title
OF an illustrated interview 10y Miss
Belize In the Strand Magazine. Among
o'net Interesting details about the ve;e-
Tan French author. who is Is years c'd.
are the following concerning his taste
'of English writers;
Al my lfe | have delighted In the
"Vihs q SIR Walter Scott. and during
hetcr-to-be-forgotten tour In he
ush Isles my happiest days were spen,
woodland. ! stlll see. a. In u vision,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
Great Expectations.

ATLANTA (Ga) Constitution)
1t is said that Eugene Field is hard
at work on his Atlanta Exposition poem.
Ii will be in the authors happiest vein
nothing Of the ordinary magazine order.
but fresh and sparkling as the icicles OF
the sunny South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
WALSER CRITICISED.
The Action of the Speaker OF the
North Carolina House.

NnfFn
RALEIGH. n. c.. March l3.-(SpeciaD
There is a great deal OF talk about the
action Of the Speaker Of the House last
night in ordering the doors locked when
there was no call Of the House. Such
thing was never known here before.
Another new thing was done last night.
The Fusionists altered the rules of the
last House 50 that siXty-one votes were
necessary To suspend the rules Uhere
being 30 members of the House. Last
night there was a vote to strike out
Rule 80 which required siXty-One votes
TO suspend the rules. This motion was
made 10y French. the very Republican
who had altered the last House rules. For
Il only sixty votes Were cast, ana the
Speaker (Zeb Vance WalseD took the
extraordinary step of voting himself. lie
said ne was a member Of the House. The
House rules allow the Speaker TO vote
only in cases of a tie.
NO CHANGE.
Your correspondent gave as rumOr
that Mr. 81. John was 10 become the
general manager OF the Seaboard Air
Line. and that some other changes were
TO be made. 1t was given only as a
rumor, and il is "A great pleasure 10 the
Ninder is To keep the position he has
filed with such marked energy and
ability, and that Mr. Mcl}ee so valuable
as a railway-man, is 10 remain in the
roads service.
George Sides. Of Cabarrus. "a day or two
ago found $3.50 In gold hidden under
a stone.
Royster, Park & Co. OF this city, will
increase the capital OF their planng-mil
and housc-building business 20 S!j,JO. ana
Jacob ;. Allen, late Of Richmond, be-
comes the firms manager.
Reports 10 the Legislature show that the
dividends TO the State from the Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad for the three
years past aggregate S,j,g96. The plan
of the FUsionists 10 grab this road failed
utterly.
The Legislature last night increased tie
penitontary appropriation from So'OW TO
$500 for the two years 1885. This was
done upon receipt Of an urgent message
from Governor Carr.
ACTS RATIFIED.
The following acts of the Legislature
have been ratified since the 9Th instant:
Banks chartered-Guardian Security
Trust and Deposit Company: Mechanics
Dime Savings. II Raleigh; Mutual Savings
and Deposit Company; Bank OF Lumber
ton: Pilot Bank and Trust Company. Of
Pilot Mountain; Farmers and Merchants
Bank OF Bryson City.
Railways hartered-Currituck and Car
olna French Broad; Southport and West
ern: Marionbad springs; Plymouth. Wash
ington and kinston; Carolina Railway
and Lumber Company; New Berne Street
Railway and Electric; Sanford. Lilling-
ton and Eastern; Carolina and North
western.
Road laws for countes-Stokes. Rich
mond Ashe. Watauga. Wake, Rocking
ham, Davidson. Edgecombe and Warren.
Towns incorporated-Wor South
CASTOR, EliZabethton, Berryvllle, Man
chester. and Aboslsie.
Charters OF towns amended-Grifton,
Rockingham. Gastcnia. Durham Warren
ton. Lumberton, Bessemer city, States
Vile, New Berne. and MaNton.
County special taxes-Richmond. Cur
rituck Stanly. Mitchell. Alexander Graz
ven. and Arson.
Insurance companies chartered-South
Atlantic Life and Endowment, OF North
Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
COTTOy-MILLs REsOLD.


Nc,srs. w. =. Forbes and James u.
Pace Among the Purchasers.
REIDSVILLE. y. c.. March l3.-(Spe-
cial)-The resale OF the Hermitage cot
ton-mills occurred at ] o'clock to-day.
The entire property was purchased by
Messrs. W. :. Forbes and j. b. Pace, OF
Richmond, Va: Howell Orr < Co. OF
Charlotte. and 4. II. Motley. Of this place.
for SIS 7Oo. The plant is a large one, ana
II is understood that the new management
propose 10 run II to its full capacity.
Reidsville counts herself fortunate in SCI
curing the interest Of the gentlemen who
purpba sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
MARRIAGES.

AKARD-HUNTER Married. at ST.
Matthew's Cathedral. February Il, 1885,
by Right Rev Alexander Garrett
plshon of Texas. FREDERICK A.
AKARD to NELLIE DAUVERGNE,
daughter Of John G. Hunter, Of Dallas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
The Walters Excuse.

ATLANTA Constitution
Northern Tourist: Three hours ago !
ordered 'possum for supper. Where Is
that waiter, landlord?
Landlord: Gone TO borrow a dog to
ketch the 'possum, sir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
My Baby

was a living skeleton; the doc.
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. AT I3
months he weighed only seven
pounds. Nothing strengthened
or fattened him. l began using
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, feed
ing it to him and rubbing it into
his body. He began to fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled
boy. The Emulsion seemed to
supply the one thing needful.
Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS,
May 1884. Cave Springs, Ga.
Similar letters from other
mothers.
Don't eprsadded to oeccpt 'uo'fif''sl
Scot, & BOVINE, NY. AlDruggist'' SOC. and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

No o,,., .oa,s pogs-EyEs DlD,os, Esss
, 20 o'ne or 's nh STERLING QUALiilHS-"
,,eh I oW PRlcEs--as VIZ quote.
such ~" slEs & COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
ANNIsETTE

Mr. Lorillards Annisette, by Topgallant.
dam Wauculla, was one OF the hand
soonest and raclest-looking fillies out last
year. That she has speed. too. she proved
at Saratoga when she won the Bitter
Root Stud Stakes from Agitator, Lissak.
Handspun. Urania. Salvation. Keenan,,
Gutta Percha. and others. She ought 10
develop into a high-class mare. To judge
from the records OF the past season and
from conformation. the Miles in the above
lot most likely TO divide the honors this
coming season would seem 10 be The
Butterflies. Gutta Percha, Urania, An
nisette, California, Sabilla. and Applause,
and one might perhaps not go far wrong
In estimating their merits in the order
named
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
The Death of Jackson.

To the Editor q the Dispatch:
I enclose you poem on "The Death
Of Jackson" which was published during
the war and as ! have never seen 1t III
print since I thought that perhaps you
would like TO print 1t in your paper.
NIEG L NJ Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
NEWS OF THE HORSES
GOSSIP OF INTEREST TO FOLLOW
ERs OF THE TURF.
Programme Of the Spring Trotttts
Cfrruit-somc Promising Three
y.,r-OJd TIiIies-Jamcs Gordon
uenn.tt Taking a Hand.
baltimore IIerald)

The programme for the spring uocins
circuit has been announced. Arlington
leads of with the dates May 1th' stn' s'n'
and 10th. Three races are scheduled LOT
each day, with purses OF $780, The classes
have been arranged as follows; First Day
2:2s, 2i5 pace. and 1913; second day. 2lS
2:25. and special, third day. 2is. 2;iO pace,
and 2:27: fourth day. 2:21. 2Js pace ana
special. The entries for Arlington VIII
close on April 3oth.
Barney Demarest. who has Just returned
from the Canada ice races, has seen many
Of the prominent horsemen during MS
trip. and he says that the best OF them
will come 10 Baltimore. lie thinks that
all the classes are sure to I'LL wei.
Colonel Robert Housh is receiving nu-
merous applications to act as starting
Judge at trotting meetings. He has al
ready booked a number Of engagements
including the Pennsylvania Circuit Rlen-
mond. and Timcnium.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04
WEDNESDAT.

State Examiner Langlie arrived in the,
city yesterday.
The city is again depopulated today.
Fully 400 in Mandan from Bismarck.
DR.. Rawlings was the lucky winner in
the drawing for Perkins wheel. He,
held only n ticket out of 200.
A term Of the district court for the.
Emmons county subdivision has been
called for the 21st inst. at Williamsport..
p. II. BLY, went down to Fargo yester-
day morning to be present before the U.
$. court in the case of the Bismarck
Water company.
There will be a regular K. P. meeting
at Castle hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
n a full attendance is desired. Work
in the second and third degrees.
Landlord Patterson is actively en-
gagged in ~excavating under the Sheridan
House, preparatory for the removal of
the steam plant. He expects to have
steam on in two weeks.
It is reported that under the new CITY
ordinance for dispensing "liquid drinks"
nine licenses have been taken out for.
the first quarter. This places $500 in
the depleted city treasury.
Treasurer Nichols returned this morn
ing from an extensive eastern trip, in
Guiding Boston, New York and Chicago.
He, too, is glad to get back to the pure,
ozone of the Missouri slope.
Bismarck visitors in Mandan are sur
prised at the excellence of the Dickinson
band. It is under the leadership of
Prof. D. s. H%ittlehales and is easily one
of the best bands in the state.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Pettee, Thursday, October 3, at 2:3O D.
M: All members are urged to be pres
emit. Special business, and sewing pro-.
vided.
Postmaster Read and Deputy Sanders
are now fully installed in the Bismarck
postotice and while the duties seem
complicated and perplexipg at the start
they hope, with the kind indulgence of
the patrons of the office, to have smooth
sailing in a few days.
DR.. Smyth returned this morning from
his trip to Atlanta, St. Louis and other
southern cities. He reports a delightful
trip except that the heat was too intense
for comfort during part of the time. He
says the Atlanta exposition is a very
creditable exhibit but he was there a.
month too early. The exhibits were not
all in place. ;.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04
II

Mrs. W. P. Moffet and children re.
turned today from a trip east.
A good crowd will go to Mandan on
the special tram tomorrow.
The Troy laundry will make an ex-
hibit of work at the Mandan fair.
Do not forget the entertainment of
the Misses Webbing Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Livermore re-
turned today from a trip down the line.
Hon. H.. A. Armstrong of Williams
port, came in today from jamestown,
where he has been taking in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald came in
on today's train, Mrs. Mcdonald having
been visiting in the east for some time.
The family of Governor Worst have
left Emmons county and located in
Fargo, The ranch appliances have been
removed to the Stutsman county ranch.
Martin Kunkel, of Dawson, filed yes
terday on the disputed piece Of govern
ment land for fencing which he was held
to the United States grand jury.
DR.. Hlnebaugh, veterinarian of the state
agricultural college, has been visiting
with Ralph Ward in the city for a day
or two, and returned to Fargo today.
The opening at Mrs. Dunn's millinery
establishment will take place October /
and 2, Tuesday and Wednesday next.
An error yesterday announced it on
October 2 aud 8.
Mayor Leslie's colt and two of DR..
Bentley'sthorses were taken to Mandan
last night, to be in readiness for the fair
Several other local horses were taken
owe today.
Professor and Mrs. Moore, Misses Hos.
letter, Hendershott and Settle, w. w
Smith and w. @. Baker went over tc
Mandan on this mornings train, and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04
T j. JACKMAN has Solne old ewes and some
q. eve lambs to sell. Write him.
] T AND COUNTY.
TIL y.

Mrs. S. NJ. Pye returned today from a
a trip to jamestown.
Evard Wooster came in on this morn
ing's train from a trip to Chicago.
The last trial of Kent cost Morton
county the snug sum of S2,5SS95 {. This
Was paid by Cass county, but will be
paid back by Morton county.
Frank Reed is at work in the post
office this week, getting acquainted with
the work of the office, preparatory to
taking charge next Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church at the parsonage on Friday from
2:45 to 4:45. Subject, Japan"
Daley, the ex-pen bird who made an
assault on a Fargo officer, has been
bound over in $500 bonds, and will prob"
ably come back to pen again.
Auditor Moorhouse is figuring up
the tax list for the year, and as usual
finds it a long and tedious task, which
will occupy all of the allotted time.
Fred Strauss has been threshing on
his place the past day or two, and re-
ports an average yield of so bushels of
oats and about "a bushels of wheat.
The capitol commissioners have ordered
Fairbanks scales, and they will be put
IN a: the north end of the building for
the weighing of coal, which will be pur-
chased from farmers this winter.
The heavy frosts and high winds of
the past few days has partially denuded
the trees of their foliage, and the ground
about them is covered with the yellow
leaves which are indicative of fall.
1t is reported a number of wheel-men
and other fakirs came up from the east
to rake in shekels from the visitors at
the jamestown fair, but the authorities
refused to allow them to open up shop,
and they went back.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Adams died last night of cholera
infantum. The little one had been ill
but a short time, and the parents will
have sincere sympathy in their a ffiiction.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
A good crowd from this city will 90 to
Mandan Sunday by the special train to
take in the ball game. The league teams
are playing ball in earnest down the
line, and shutting out the local teams.
They will put up a good game Sunday.
Farmer Wallace is on the trail of the
Spanish government, and proposes to
get up a mass meeting with plenty of
red fire and enthusiasm for the Cuban
revolutionists. The fires of wrath are
smouldering beneath the Spanish throne,
and the Farmer proposes that we blow
'em up a little. Look out for small bills.
One of the twin baby girls of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Morris died last night, The
little one had been i'll for some time.
and its life despaired of almost since
birth. The funeral service will be held
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04

performances at the Atheneum to a very
small, but discriminating audience.
Their Rotations, songs and dances were
artistic and thoroughly appreciated,
while the selections by Miss Kenwick on
the piano brought forth the warmest
encOmiums.
Even with the afidavits of seventeen.
residents of New Whatcom, Wash. the
story of the discovery of a monster sea
serpent in Bellingham bay is not be-
lieved by the incredulous citizens of
Tacoma and Seattle. No wonder T., N.
Griffin intends to return to Bismarck.
He is expected soon.
Farmer Wallace: You can say for mo
that the display at Mandan is very COM
plete and creditable. The enterprise
speaks we'll for the people of our sister
city, who have gone down into their
pockets and devoted time and energy to
this project. It only requires good
weather and good attendance to make
the fair a great success.
The capitol is practically deserted to-
day. The governor and his secretary
MIR. Cochran of the executive dapart.
ment, MI. Briggs of the auditors de-.
partment, MI. Winters of the land de-
partment, Mr.. Fancher of the insurance,
department, Mr.. Wallace, deputy public
examiner, Mr.. Cook, deputy treasurer,
and Mr.. Philbrick, assistant attorney
general, were among those who went
over the river to take in the fair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04

at the Catholic church at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and the funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock. The bereaved
parents will have the sympathy of many
friends.
There will be a basket social and en-
tertainment at the Glencoe church, Fri
day evening, October S. The proceeds
to go to finish paying for the new organ
in the Teller township school. The en-
tertainment is given under the direction
of Miss Olive Falkenstine, teacher, and
promises to be a success. No trouble
will be spared to make 1t a pleasant
evening for all who attend.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04
TUESDAY,.

Fully 204 Bismarckers are in Mandan
today.
Judge Newton went to Fargo Sunday
night to take in the court.
R. N. Stevens left for Fargo and Lisbon
last night on a business trip.
Will McClung was among the arrivals
from the east this morning.
Alex Mckenzie is in Fargo today, and
is respected in Bismarck in u day or two.
Railroad Commissioner Currie came
down on the early train from Dickinson.
Deputy United States Marshal Liver
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04
Y.

VIM. Glitschka returned today from a
trip east.
Receiver Kinter returned from a trip
to jamestown today.
Andrew Blewett returned today from
a trip to the fair at jamestown.
The Northern Pacific is removing it's
weighing s,ales from the local yards to-
day. ..-
Rev. J. M. Bull writes that his wife is
seriously Ill. The date of the Methodist
anniversary has therefore been changed
to October Goth.
A force of bridge carpenters are in the
City, making some repairs at the bridge,
and putting up some new cross pieces
for the, telegraph lines.
No one should miss the entertainment
to be given by the Webbing sisters on
Monday next. 1t is a strictly high class
entertainment and we'll worth seeing.
Dick Penwarden, who has been the ef-
icent assistant in the postofice for a
year, accepts a position as book-keeper
with John p. Hoagland the first of the
month.
Mrs. Patterson, of Cleveland, o.,
mother of Landlord Patterson of the
Sheridan, is IN the city to visit her son.
Bob Wallace is in jamestown taking in
the fair.
Operator H. 7. Detcher of the Western
Union has received word of the wedding
of his sister, Margaret H. Detcher, to
Dean L. Butler Of Brockport, N. Y, on
the 18th inst. The bride will be remem-
bered in this city, having visited here
upon different occasions. The wedding
occurred at Rochester, N. Y.
Chris Bartsch, a Russian blacksmith,
was arrested today charged with assault
and battery, the complaining witness be-
ing Mrs. L. Larson. Bartsch took up a
COW belonging to the latter, and while
she was attempting to lead it away, she
claims Bartsch struck her and knocked
down. The case is being heard before
Judge Chase this afternoon.
Chas. S. Fee writes: We have arranged
for special train to leave Bismarck at 2
p. m, on Sept. 2Sth and goth, returning
from Mandan after the game. Regular
tickets will be honored on these trains
and no special guarantee will be required
as 7 believe that the earnings will be
sufficient to warrant the train being run.
Just what the equipment will be will
have to depend upon what the operating
department are able to secure for the
occasion, It may be coaches or all ca.
boosee.
The Jamestown Alert remarks that it
takes a good deal of money from some
source or other to run a district fair and
make it d success. Treasurer Klaus
of the fair association states that the re-
ceipts Wednesday from all sources were
over $1,000 less than last years first pay
day of the fair and from $1,000 to $1,000
less than the association expected this
year, and had a natural right to expect.
The reason for the deficit was not in the
gate admissions, or entries, but mostly
in the loss of revenue from games of
chance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04

ical and lay deputies in the ratio of four
.clergymen and four laymen from each
diocese. It meets but once every three
years, and is the supreme governing
body of the church. The missionary
jurisdictions, of which North Dakota is
one, sends but one clerical and one lay
delegate each.