davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The Attractions That VIII BE Pre-
sented at the PIayhouses.

The Attractions That Will BE Pre-
scented at the PIayhouses.
At the Baldwin this evening there will
be presented 1.-The Masked Ball." in which
John Drew and his talented company will
appear. Mr.. Drew will take the part of
DIR. Paul Blondet and Mapde Adams will
assume the character of Suzanne.
The attraction to be offered at the
Columbia is "a Woman of No I'M
portance," that will be presented for the
first time in this City. Miss Rose Coghlan,
who originally produced this play at the
Fifth Avenue, New York, will appear as
Mrs. Arbuthnot.
AT Morosco Grand Opera-house Across
the Potomac" strong war play that has
never been produced in this City, but
which has the Endorsement of Eastern
critics. will be offered this evening. 1t
will be presented with many effective
stage effects.
uFaust" will be revived at the Tiyoli
Opera house this evening, when Miss Ida
Valerga will, after an absence of three
wears, make her temperance in the
character of Marguerite, alternating with
Laura Willard and Alice Carl. William
Walshe, new tenor, will appear as Faust.
The patrons of the orpheum viii be
treated to new bill tonight, and new
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

Chinese patriotism. In life he was a'dis.
tinguished general, who, during the reign
of the Emperor Lau Pey, conquered the
various tribes then inhabiting the country
and welded them into one great Chinese
empire, called the Middle Flowcry King
dom. 1t was not until 800 years after his
death, however, that he became a god.
The occasion of his canonization is said
to have been the drying up of the salt wells
in the province of Shansi, a calamity that
caused widespread misery. The emperor
and his ministers are said to haveprepared
written prayers, which were burned and
conveyed to heaven in the smoke. An
hour had scarcely elapsed when, as the leg
end says, kwan Kung, riding his red
charger, appeared in the nidheaven and
Informed his majesty that his petitions
could not be granted till a temple was
erected to his honor. No time was lost.
Hundreds Of masonS were set to work,
and when the top stone was set in its place
the wells one more yielded their supplies.
1t is said that during the rebellion of
1855 the hero appeared to the commander
in chief of the imperial forces, directing
the plan for the campaign and assisting in
the battle that led to the overthrow of the
rebels at Nankin. Grateful for this inter
position, the Emperor Hen lung placed
him on the SAM rank with Confucius in
the national pantheon. and kwan kung
was henceforth known as the god of war,
VIII ose full apotheosis title is the Faithful,
Bravo and All Compassionate Prince
Kwan kung, the god of war.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
ALL KINDS OF QUEER PETS.
Frogs, Owls and Cockroaches Trained by
M q Maryland Scientist.

Frogs, Owls and Cockroaches Trained by ]
a Maryland Scientist.
Harry G. Hopkins, one of the youngest
of the Maryland Academy Of
Science, has q special fondness for ami
mails. Among his earliest pets were thr'
which he raised from tadpc 90
They became SO tame that they wor LOS.
ognize his voice and hop eager I'd rec
whenever they heard him spea'- s to him
pets were five soreenh OWLS =, His next
in the garrett of his hon @dGch he kept
owls, which he called ? 10 One of ths
back a reply " . eassta it would screooh
haste to joir .nvn. me called and would
rooms of t. Mr.. Hopkins in the lower
Mr.. H 20 house.
coons. .apkans had at other times rae
viii opassunis, foxes, white mice and
CT &c rats for pets. 'The latest pet i'll his
Aiection was the most unique of them
all and was perhaps the only pet of the
kind ever heard of. 1t was a roach-an
ordinary Drown oach-that ran out Of his
desk one day and took q sip from a drop
[ of ink that had fallen on the desk. Mr..
i. Hopkins let the little creature indulge it
self u~ndisturbed and one day induced it
\ to take a sip from the point Of his pen.
After that to tame the roach was an easy
matter, and he soon had it SO tame that it
would come from its hiding place when
n called and would follow the pen over the
paper while Mr.. Hopkins wrote.
d Mr.. Hopkins did not enjoy the society
.. of his little pet long. Anew servant, with
IN a mania for cleaning up'' and antipathy
to reaches, saw the pet On the desk one
> day and killed it.-Baltimore Sun,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

put on daily freight trains carrying local
merchandise, tho every other day train
being insufficient; as it is there Is often
more business now than one train can
handle readily, but not quite enough for
two at present. We anticipate a gradual
picking up of business from now on.
There is not likely to be much stone
hauling this spring for the Bismarck
bridge work owing to the fact that the
current has changed considerably, and
is spending it's force on the east bank of
the stream where it can do little damage.
The hauling of stone the past two yerrs
has been a heavy expense, and the North
ern Pacific has paid a great deal of money
to farmers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
"FAT PARTS" IN PLAYS.
Positions That Require Little Ability, Yet
Always Secure Applause.

Positions That Require Little Ability, Yet
Always Secure Applause.
Rebellious Susan had said good night,
and the audience was leaving the Lyceum
theater, when q tall, slender, brown beard
ed man, who had witnessed the play crit
lcally, said to his companion:
"What good luck Kelley has!'
"What do you mean?" asked his friend.
"Why, I mean that he is the lucky ac-
tor Of that company. You probably don't
understand, but if you had been on the
stage, as I have, you would know that he
has what actors call the fat part'-that
is, he has q part which it is easy to fill
and is sure to win applause. OF course he
Is very clever, but wen q man of less
ability could not avoid carrying off hon
ors in that part. Everything he does car
ries with it the approval of the audience
That is due not nearly SO much to the way
In which he does it as to the action itself
He is the man who is constantly interfer-
ing to prevent others from making mis-
takes, and his success makes him the hero
of the audience.
"Such a part almost plays itself. All
that the actor has to do is to be calm,
avoid breaks and remember his lines. A
great many plays-in fact, most Of them
have at least n such part, and the ac-
tor who gets it is always the object of his
companions envy. Such is Hawkshaw III
Tho Ticket of Leave Man and Sampson
Brass in THE Old Curiosity Shop
speak of those particularly because 1 have
filled them myself and know how much
was envied by my fellows and how great
~ out of proportion to the effort was the
reward. 1t is awfully easy to appear at q
critical moment and say, I am Hawk.
shaw, the detective, and yet every time
that was done tho audience went wild
with delight, and I knew that every heart
was grateful to me and every eye was
beaming kindly upon ne. It is one of the
easiest things in tho world to express con-
triton and promise to be good in the fu'
ture, and yet whoever plays Sampson
Brass knows that every time he does this
he wins the friendship of his audience anG
IS the object of pity thereafter. On the
stage, as in other callings, the rewards arr
not always earned. When you see a vii,
lain who wins the appreciation of his au'
dience, you can make up your mind that
he is a pretty good actor. The hero may
have very Indifferent ability and yet wir
thunders of applause. New York Sun.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

armory rent and the money is needed
badly. If no appropriation is made to
pay the rent it is said the result will
practically be the disorganization Of the
company.
At LaMoure Judge Rose is holding
court and a grand jury is at work or in
dictments. Keegan, the hobo, who killed
his partner last fall was indicted for
manslaughter in the first degree and
they are at work on the Villers case. He
has recovered sufficiently from his at
tempted suicide to appear in court.
Monday morning, says. the G rand
Forks News, General Winship duly en-
tered upon his duties as inspector of
oleaginous cars on the Great Refrigerator
line. 1t was a very sharp morning, but
George is used to "roughing it," and the
gold basis, which he has done so much
to usher in, demands self-sacrifices like
this.
A farmer living twelve miles north of
Devils Lake has sold over 100 tons of
hay this winter, averaging about $3.50 a
ton. He put up 1875 tons with the assist.
ance of n man eight days. All the
cutting and hauling has been done with
oxen, and up to this time he is over $3.50
ahead for his winters work.
In Walsh county the other day, a mar
RED woman and her married daughter
each gave birth to a baby the same day.
Both we're boys of the same complexion,
size and weight. When the neighbors
came in they, OF course, took the babies
and in some way got them mixed. Now
neither mother can tell which baby be-
longs to her.
Charles Cavileer, the Oldest resident of
Pembina, and one of the Oldest settlers
in Dakota, was receiving the congratu-
lations of his friends on Wednesday on
his safe arrival at the 18th milestone on
his journey Of life. Mr.. Cavileer is still
quite hearty. and bids fair to round up
a good many more of those mile-posts
before he reaches the last one.
On Saturday night at about 10 O'Clock
Ex-Conductor A.. H. Rankin, who is serv.
ing as a brakeman on the Great North
ern freight, fell from the train between
| Minot and Norwich and sustained in.
juries from which he died on Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock. When found hit
hands and feet were frozen, his leg
broken and his head confused. The
cause of the accident is unknown.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
A GREAT MEDICINE.

Cod-liver Oil is useful
beyond any praise it has
ever won, and yetfew are
willing or can take it il
its natural state. SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
is not offensive; it is al
most palatable.
Children like it. It is
Cod-liver Oil made more
efectual, and combined
with the Hypophosphites
its strengthening and
hesh-forming powers are
largely increased.
Don't1 be persuaded 10 accept a substitute.
Scott & Bovine, FL. Y. All Druggists. Soc. and S:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
INTENSE COLD,
IT, Effect Upon the Mental Faculties OF
ghose Subjected to 1t.

ghOse Subjected to 1t.
Extreme cold, as is we'll known, exerts
q benumbing influence upon the mental
faculties. Almost every one who has been
exposed for Il longer or Il shorter period
to a very low temperature has noted a
diminution In will power and often a tenn
porary weakening of the memory, Per
haps the largest scale upon which this &c.
ton has ever been studied was during the
retreat Of the French from Moscow. Toe
troops suffered extremely from hur,uar.
fatigue and cold-from the latter 7 srhans
most of all.
A German physician who az commando
a detachment of his country .,an bas left.
an interesting account of walls dur
Ing this retreat. From itract of This.
paper by DR.. Rose in ynrk Mpdy
earlinst sv,nntor ..ft we find that oS the
was y loss of ~ IS referahle to me cold
the STRONG a emory. This WIS noted in
ready SUITE we'll as those v, no were al.
ships to ling from the etfe' It's of the hard.
Wit which they had r,een exposed.
~ J. Il the first appearance Of a moderate.
n Nv temperature t,,bout . degrees above
,ro H. many of the soldiers were founo
80 have forgotten the names of the most
4 ordinary things about them as we'll o.
"a those Of the articles Of food for which they
g were perisliing. Many forgot their own
Ut names and those Of their comrades. 9th.
IL ers showed pronounced symptoms of men
ed tai disturbance, and not Il few became in.
en- curably insane, the type OF their insanity
resembling very closely sonile dementia.
d.: The cold was probably not alone respon.
p sible for these effects, for a zero telnpera.
Is, ture is rather stimulating than paralyzing
A in its action upon the we'll fed and the
rs healthy. These men were half starved,
poorly clad, worn out with long march
lo1 ing, many already weakened by dysentery
les and other diseases, and all mentally de-
pressed, as an army in defeat always is. II
me needed, therefore, no very unusual degree
tc of cold to produce the psychic effects OBJ
IN served unde circumstances only as u cob
IN sequence of exposure to an extremely low
'oo Temperature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
A Change in Method.

The admission of attorneys to practice
before the supreme court is about to
undergo what might be termed radical
reform, says the Grand Forks Plain
dealer. Judge Corliss is preparing a list
Of $50 questions to be used in examining
applicants, and hereafter examinations
will be written instead of oral. The gen.
eral rule likely to be followed is that
each applicant will be required to answer
correctly 80 per cent Of the entire lot Of
questions, which will touch lightly upon
every branch of the law. This change
is instituted for the purpose of raising
the standard of the bar in the state, and
to guard against the carelessness of com
mittees appointed by the court to exam
inc applicants for admission, and to
the majority of whom the prospect of a
change to written examinations will be
very agreeable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
His Gain.

"Mr. Smarte, " said the head of the firm,
II happened to overhear your criticisms
this morning of the manner in which bust
ness is carried on here. You appear to be
laboring under a mistaken idea. AS a
matter of fact, we are not running this
house to make money. Not at all. We
carry or this business simply as a school
for the instruction Of young men. But as
you seem to know so much moro about
business than we do it would be only
wasting your time to keep you here. The
cashier will settle with you. What is our
loss is your n."-Boston Transcript.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
PEN CHANGES HANDS.
The Change in the Management o
the .Penitentiary Takes Place
Wednesday.
The Board in Session Yesterday and
Today, Discussing Appoint
ments, Etc.
Various Items of Local News Picked
Up In and About the Capt.
ital City.
Change of Management.

The penitentiary board, consisting of
Messrs. Lounsberry, johnson, Register,
Bratton and Wing, met at that institu-
ton Wednesday and the formal transfer
from Warden Boucher to Warden E. H.
Wilson was made. Mr.. Wilson's bond
as warden was duly approved and fled,
and he has entered upon the custody of
the penitentiary. The board and the
new warden were shown through the in
stitution, the routine of work, and the
system which prevails, was thoroughly
explained by Mr.. Boucher, who did
every thing in his power to assist the in
coming officers.
No appointments in the working force
of the institution we're made Tuesday
the board combining itself to the work of
transferring the management from the
old to the new warden, and a general dis
cussion of matters pertaining to the
operation of the institution. +. H.
Register was appointed visiting and
auditing director, E. H. Wilson account
ing officer, and the Capital National
bank treasurer of the institution. The
board also passed a resolution compli-
mentlng Mr.. Boucher for the excellence
Of his work in the management of the
''pen" for the past two years, and the old
board for their careful supervision ovel
the institution.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

To THE EDIToR-P1ease inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases nave been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmy remedy free to any Of your
readers who lave consumption if they will
sendme their express andpost Office address.
Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, N. c.,
No. 1888 Pearl Street. New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
A LaMoure Mystery.

LaMOureC county COnGlnueSt 10 aOld SOOd
it's record. This time it is the discovery
of the charred remains of a wagon and
team, and startling revelations in regard
to the owner are not improbable. The
Edgeley Mail says:
John Fradet, in crossing a coulie east
of town, made a CHASTITY discovery re-
Gently. He came across the remains of a
wagon and team, evidently caught last
fall in a prairie fire that ragged in this
section. It will be remembered that
Fred Woodhead sold all his property,
abandoned his farm north of town and
started away one night to drive no II
knew where, nor has he been since heard
of. It is known that be had a good deal
OF money on him. These remains CORE
spond well with the team and wagon
driven by Woodhead on the night of his
mysterious departure. Speculation has
since this discovery been INDUCED as to
the chance that Woodhead had been
murdered for his money and his body
secreted near the coulie. A party went
out but their search proved fruitless.
Woodhead was an Englishman whose
father was a wealthy wholesale merchant
Of Leeds, England, who died a few years
since leaving all his vast properties to
Woodhead's stepmother. Fred was we'll
thought of by all about Edgeley, and
these friends would be glad to know
that he had not met with foul play. His
wife is at Cooper, Iowa, but it is under
stood that when she left Edgeley she
had separated from her husband and he
has not been at Cooper or heard of in
that vicinity. Further investigation as
to the remains found may result in start.
ling revelations.
Fargo's $50 were treated to a rather
novel entertainment last Friday night
A select fencing and athletic club has
recently been organized and has for it's
instruction the famous swordsman, M
Postel, who is also private instructor tC
Count Gibacoa, the Spanish nobleman
who is serving ninety days there pend
ing an application for separation of mari
tai ties. Friday night the club members
gave a reception to a few of their friends
and secured the count as ole of theil
star attractions. He gave an exhibition
with duelling swords with M. Postel al
his antagonist, and later with one of The
club members with foils.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
Business Picking Up.

Business Picking Up.
Superintendent Wilson in jamestown
Alert: Freight business is getting a lit
tie better-in fact there is a noticeable
increase on west-bound traffic. We have
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

Squared rye is one of the most deadly
poisuns known.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

j. E. Britton, formerly of this locality,
and who is we'll known in slope news-
paper circles, has bought the Bottineau
Pioneer from G. s. McCandless, and will
go into newspaper work at Bottineau.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

John Jones, a bachelor, better known
as "Swede John," a native of Sweden, Al
years old and a resident of Williams
county for the past fourteen years, died
of pneumonia at his ranch three miles
from Williston, at 5 o'clock on Sunday
morning last, after a two weeks illness.
Mr.. Jones' ranch Is considered one of
the best III Williams county, and will
probably realize a considerable sun Of
money if sold. He has no heirs in
America.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
a Neat Compliment.

Grand Forks Herald: Now that the
Legislative sessions have closed the Her.
aid takes occasion to congratulate it's
correspondent at Bismarck, Col. G. A.
Lounsberry, as we'll as It's readers, on the
excellence Of his daily reports Of the
Legislative proceedings. The record of
every days session of both the
senate and house have been covered
fully, fairly and in every way free from
prejudice or bias. Not a single COM
plant has been received from any source
that any one has been treated unfairly
in any way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

Druggist Feckler of Cooperstown had
a narrow escape Sunday. He had been
to Wimbledon with a young lady, and on
his return the cutter was upset, throw
ng both out. The horses started to run
and didn't stop till they fell through the
'trestle work on a railroad bridge near
Hannaford. The team stuck there for
two hours with a .forty-foot drop on
either side, and it took a dozen men to
get them out.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

A. F. Mallick, the jamestown engi-
neer who proposes to blow up the best
boiler IN the state with three inches Of
water over the crown sheet, is in Fargo
making arrangements and warning the
natives to get around the corner before
the exhibition commences. +
The e. A. r. boys at Valley City are
beginning to make arrangements for en-
PERTAINING the state encampment, which
IS to meet in that city next June. There
are even now indications that it will he
the largest encampment ever held in the
state. A strong effort with hopes OF sue
cess, will be made to have the National
Commander-in- Chief, General Lawler,
present. A number of posts have signi-
fed their intention of driving across
country and camping out en- route.
In accordance with an amendatory
order issued from the general offices of
the Northern Pacific, all employees hold
ing municipal or other offices will be
allowed to serve out the term for which
they were elected, and not resign, as a
former order required. .
Judge Rose has sentenced Keegan, the
LaMoure murderer, to five years in the
penitentiary for manslaughter. Keegan
was indicted and found guilty Of disem-
| boweling a companion last fall, while in
a fit of drunken anger. The crime was
done IN broad daylight, and Keegan at
tempted to escape, but was captured be.
fore he had gone three miles. He will
be one of the first regular boarders to be
received by Warden Wilson.
H. P. Wilson, of Bathgate, last fall pu;
! into his cellar four colonies of bees, and
in April last took out three living and
one dead-two fairly strong and n very
! weak. On May 10, five additional colo
MES, all in fine condition, we're received,
costing So apiece. The weak colony and
one of those bought cast nc swarms, but
the other six cast twelve; so that fall he
put twenty colonies into the cellar in
good condition. After the honey flow
was over during the summer the bees
were fed some sugar syrup. The bees
worked hard and gathered all they could
and produced 425 one-pound sections o.
honey-ranging from amber to white
He says he is satisfied with the results.
J. e. Britton, formerly of this locality
and who is we'll known in slope news
paper circles, has bought the Bottinear
Pioneer from G. S. McCandless, and viii
! 60 into newspaper work at Bottineau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-09

Celebrated Man on Celebrated Railroad,
Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier
statesman. traveller and author. pays this COM
pllment to the Chicago. Milwaukee, q ST. Paul
railway in the ST. Paul EreRing Nelos-hec0rd,
Oct. G. 1884:
II have Travelled all over the United Statas
and Europe. but never before have seen such
magnificent train services as 1 enjoyed on 'Ths
Milwaukee. between Chicago and ~ Paul. Ihs
private compartment cars are superior 10 any
thing OF the kind 1 ever saw"
The trains referred TO by the author OF ben
Hur" are VestiOuled throughout heated ~
steam. lighted by electricity and arranged with
the famous electric berth read NJ lamp
j. T. CoNLEY.
Asst Gen. Pass. Ag..
~. Paul, MINI.