davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items from the Bismarck Tribune Of
December, d, 1875.

Secretary Belknap denies the request
of Bismarck citizens for $50 stand Of
arms to defend 'em against Indians.
Presbyterian church puts in a furnace,
to keep the congregation warm during
sermons. ~ Thermometer goes down
again to 25 below. .Semi-weekly mail
route ordered between Fargo and Bis
marck. - Captain Grant Marsh pro-
poses to go up the Yellowstone by boat
the coming season. "A soldier at Fort
Rice has his leg amputated as a result
of an accidental shooting ~. Captain
Andrew Fisher writes to say there is
gold in the Black Hills, and plenty of it
IN. j. Collins and Henry Ward hav-
ing good luck at hunting, killing twenty
sever deer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

No well regulated household should
be without Angostura Bitters, the cele-
brated appetizer. Manufactured by
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask your
druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Strayied

from the Hayes farm, 1-year old horse
colt, color black, tail bobbed, small white
spot in forehead. Finder please return
to me, VISION KUNrz,
Hayes Farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
For Embezzine School Funds.

MADISON, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Judge Pow
ers sentenced Gustav B. Stoick. who
pleaded guilty to embezzlement Of
school funds, to six months in prison.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Taken Up.

Two colts, about three years old, one
%sorrel, baldface and four white feet.
The other dark bay, small white spot
in forehead. VIM. c.. MORRIS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Spending the Holidays.

# SA~
Almost everybody has a vacation, be
it long or short, during the holidays,
and it is not too early to begin ~calculat-
ing how and where you will spend your
time off from school or business. If the
old father and mother are living yet
and you should be thankful if they are
the best use you a make of the holi-
day time is to go to the old home and
delight the hearts of the old folks with
a CHEEKY visit, not forgetting a few gifts.
Perhaps you have brothers and sisters
whom you have not seen for twenty
years--and those eastern people, you
know, are not much at traveling-they
think it a 'sfar cry'' to the west. Take
time to shake them by the hand again
and talk over childhood days. You will
never get SO much for your money any
other way. Possibly you would enjoy
the winter gaiety Of the cities-maybe
you can afford a trip to Florida Or Cali
fornia. Not to give you too much adj
vice-of course the journey will be by
railroad-before starting, find out if the
place can be reached by the Burlington
Route trains, then buy your ticket by
that line. Your home ticket agent can
probably tell you all about it; if not,
write for maps, rates, timetables, etc.,
to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

Froze to Death in West Virginia.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Dec. 4.-John
Sharp Of New Martinsville, WA, was!
found frozen to death two miles south
Of here. Hewas a painter by trade.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
An Accommodating Landlord.

Mandan Pioneer: Landlord Patterson
of the Sheridan House at Bismarck, is
happiest when he is making his guests
comfortable. He furnished them with
d Thanksgiving dinner that was all that
could be desired. And to end the day
satisfactorily he provided a dance for
them in the spacious dining room of his
popular house. Mr.. Patterson makes a
speciality of looking after his Mandan
guests, and gives them at all times the
very best that the house has to furnish.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
STATE NEWS.

Interesting Items Gathered from Elk
changes Throughout the State. YSSNs
Mpamestown wants cheaper electric
lights and is bound to have EN-.
Fargo..knocked out the incombustible
sidewalk ordinance-sooner pay damages.
Bertha Leigh wants $500 from the city
Of Grand Forks for injury from a de-
fective sidewalk.
Uncle Asa Francis, SO years T'of age,
died at Fargo Monday night. He had
been in the Valley since 10.
Stutsman county farmers are putting
in damage claims to the Northern
Pacific for loss resulting from prairie
fires.
Speaker ellis new farm paper is out
and ten thousand readers. will enjoy it's
contents during the current week. It
is a neatly printed semi-monthly, sixteen
page paper;> devoted to farm and stock
interests.
There is aimovement under way at
Grand Forks to establish a new steam
boat line on the Red river, particularly
for the benefit Of the farmers living near
the river. 1t is estimated that there
are over 100000 bushels Of wheat
close along the river from Pembina to
Caledonia which could be most convent
emily shipped on boats.
General Traffic Manager j. NJ. Han
naford, of the Northern Pacific. it is
said, has been offered the position of
general traffic manager and third vice
president Of the recently r%eorganized
Erie system. Those who are supposed
to know state that the selection of Mr..
Hannafordis due directly to the advice OF
J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Hannaford is
As years old and has been in the rail
road business ever since he was l6.
General Harrison Allen, has been sued
by Mrs. Soule, a female doctor of Chi
cage, for $3.50, professional fees, and the
jury at Fargo returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount. Allen was
taken sick at the house of a friend in
Chicago, and Mrs Soule attended him
through his illness. Allen afterwards
refused to pay the bill, alleging that the
services were to have been rendered
gratis.
New Line to Peoria via the Milwaukee
Commencing Sunday, September %
1895, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway will lnaugurate a daily
through buffet sleeping car service be-
| <r,oo~@ C%1 Do~1 & o~,J - M ...--l:-G- -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
IN BAD SHAPE.
Mrs. Bartholomew Says Fargo's Jail Is
Not in Good Condition.

E=E-.sH#- wv - NSo0 -s+-B.4#
Mrs. J. NJ. Bartholomew, state agent
for the prevention Of cruelty to animals,
visited Cass county's jail recently and
was surprised at the conditions found,
according to the jamestown Alert. She
said: 'sThe cells are in fearful condi-
ton, exhaling fever breeding odors, and
are alive with vermin. There is no
warmth Of any kind there, no blankets
or covering, and nothing but boards
and the hard cement floors for those
who are unfortunate enoughto be placed
there, to rest upon. The citizens Of
Fargo should investigate these things
and not permit such a state of affairs to
exist. There is a humane side to every
question, and for the bettermentof civil
ization people should not forget this
fact"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
New Line to Peoria via the Milwaukee

New Line to Peoria via the Milwaukee
Commencing Sunday, September %
1895, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway will lnaugurate a daily
through buffet sleeping car service be-
tween ST.. Paul and Minneapolis and
Peoria, ILL, passing through Faribault
Owatonna, Austin, Marshalltown, Oska-
loosa, Keithsburg, etc. Leave Minne-
apolis at 4 p. m. and St. Paul at 4:I0
p. M. daily, arriving at Peoria at 10.
o'clock next morning. For particulars
apply to local ticket agents, or address
j. 7. Conley, assistant general passenger
agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The jury in the Dan Stewart embez-
: Element case at Grand Forks, disagreed
and was discharged,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
How Handyl

Casselton Reporter: The convenience
Of the telephone cannot be %over-estim-
ated. Recently Prof. Hoover, who is
secretary Of the State Teacher g associa-
ton, got letter from Supt. Perkins, of
Bismarck, wishing Joint action taken by
Prot. III. and Supt. Taylor, Of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Hoover got Taylor by phone
and read him Perkins letter. Taylor
got a Grand Forks committee hustling
and then 'phoned the result, which was
written the same night to Perkins and
received next morning. The work Of
three or four days was gotten into one.
In making up the program for the next
State Teachers association the connec-
ton to the Forks has several times come.
into use, and once an important an
nouncement was settled within ten min
utes, instead to taking two days. for the
correspondence.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

SCOTT & BowsB, Chemists, New York. soc. and $500
The herald., 1895-10-20
VIOLET HAWTHORNE AGAIN
This Time She Appears in San
BernardinO
RAN AWAY FROM THIS CITY
Professor TyndaIl's Hypnotic Powers
Questioned
The Brunson-R -Rowell Law Library Claimed.
Dlsmantied and Taken to
Redlands
RAN AWAY FROM THIS CITY

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 19.-An
item published in the Los Angeles papers
yesterday morning is thought to refer
directly to case which was noted in this
city early in the week, but if so the
young woman has again dropped out Of
sight. The item referred to is es fol-
lows:
Any person knowing the whereabouts
CT young girl giving the name of Violet
Hawthorn, dark complexioned, ra ther
slight, two smallpox marks on her left
tomple, who claims to be looking for
work, will confer a great favor by notify
ing Mrs. H. G. Bath, Associated Chari-
ties, rooms IL and u. court house.
Monday morning of this week young
woman who answers the description so
perfectly that there Is hardly possibility
of mistake, came into the business office
of the Times-Index OF this city an d
made arrangements for tho publication
of three-lins classified advertise ment
asking for employment in private FAM
lily. Her face and bearing were such that
it was then remarked she was not in the
habit of seeing such work. She did not
give her name, but said she was staying
with Mrs. W. W. Wager at 426 Fifth
street.
Tuesday morning she did not 60 out for
The herald., 1895-10-20

breakfast. although having eaten nothing
since noon before. During the forenoon
she left Mrs. Yaeer's, and has not since
returned, nor has any word been received
from her. but her every action indicated
that she was in flight, and she seemed to
be constantly in dread of meeting some
one. whom she was very anxious to
avoid. She had no baggage of any kind,
not even the smallest package, and the
few people un:er whose notice she came
are convinced that she was a woman with
a sad history behind her, or that she was
mentally unbalanced, and everything
pointed to the former.
(The girl in question is not named Vlo-
let Hawthorn. but is the daughter OF well
known people of this city,: who, for some
unknown cause, left her homo and has so
tar evaded all pursuit. She was kindly
treated by her parents. and it Is feared
that her mind is affected.-Ed.)
DISMANTLED THE OFFICE.
The law office Of Brunson & Rowell has
been completely dismantled. The library
has been boxed and taken to Redlands,
most OF tho furniture has been removed,
and only some rugs and table belonging
to Judge Brunson remain.
The law library was the properly OF
Rowell, Judge Brunson having no propri-
etory interest in it, and when the former
disappeared A. G. Hubbard of Redlands
at once laid claim to the books. he hold
ing a cbattel mortgage for about $1,000,
and also claiming to have bill OF sale
signed both by T.. e. Rowell and his
mother.
Mr.Hubbard was negotiating with Judge
Brunson intending to lease the library to
him, when the latter's fatal illness came
on and matters came to a standtill. AS
soon as he learned of Judge Brunson's
death he sent to the Office at once and
The herald., 1895-10-20
Two-tsirds of mile, winners. cIas,

Two-thirds of a mile, winners. class
A-Becker won. Green second, Collins
third time l al 3-5.
Two-thirds of a mile, winners, class
B-Murphy won. Bald second, Cooper
third; time :29 8 5.
NAPA, Oct. 19.-The track at Agricul.
tural park has gained the reputation of
icing one of the fastest in the country.
During the past week Walter Foster has
broken several worlds records, and Today
went for the mile. paced, with flying
start, and after breaking the record once
by three-ffths of a second, went at lit
again, after rest, and lowered his own
record by two-fiftbs of q second. The
first trial in the aftern oon Foster made
the mile in l IA fiat, and the next time
went the quarter in :251S, the half in :52,
the three. usrtersl.in.l 20, and inshed
the mile in AS 3-5, which breaks John-
sons record. made at Louisville in No
vember last year. Foster will remain in
Napa several days longer and will go for
the mile again on Monday. Foster
stayed with the quad until near the tape.
when he jumped them, beating them in.
1t was wonderful ride, and what makes
it more marvellous is the fsut that Foster
made two trials in the morning, going
the mile each time in AS, and then to
do two more miles under the record Is
som mething surprising.
The herald., 1895-10-20
On the RicNcle Path

DENVER, Oct. l9.-Four worlds rec
ords was the mark set at the National
circuit l.. A. W. races today. In the
Salf-mile handicap, class B, c. NJ. Muir
ply rode from scratch in So 1-5, reducing
Bald's time of l 100. P. ]. Becker of Den-
yer went an exhibition class A mile,
quad paced, in 1:5 3-5. reducing the
record from / :55. B. B. Bird set a new
mark IN the half-m lie class B paced, rid
Ing in 81 seconds, lowering John S. john
sons time of 81 2-5, for public exhibition
Fosters time of 48 seconds not being al
lowed, there being drop of eight feet in
the half mile. G. M. Murphy had a try
at the class B exhibition mile, his time
being 1 :52 2-5, lowering both class B and
the professional records. The Denver
Quad team went half mile unpaced
class b, in 81 seconds, former record 55
seconds. The one mile national cham
pionship was a disappointment on ac-
count Of poor pacing, Bald, Cooper, Muir
ply, Wells, Bird, Himstreet and Oliver
Stsrted. The quad was very slow and
the riders ran away from it. Al the quar-
t.: the quad came up fast and passed the
Aeld, Wells getting the position three
lengths ahead of the bunch. But the raoe
was too hot end the quad slowed down.
When the field caught them Cooper had
the position with Bald and Murphy trail
Ing. In the rush for the tape Bald was
first, Cooper second and Murphy third,
Himstreet fourth. Cooper was disquali-
fed for fouling Murphy, making the
finish Bald, Murphy and Himstreet.
Garter mile, class A-Card won, Green
eecund, Collins third Htime 0 81 As.
Half a mile, handicap, class B-Him.
street won, Hale second, Bliss third
TIME 0:57 As.
One mile, tandem, class A-Dennis and
Pollard won. Banks ana Kreutz second
time 2:0s 1-5.
One mile national champonshir-B Bald
Won. Murphy second, Himstreet third |;
,ims 2:06 20.
The herald., 1895-10-20
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. 90

had the library formally taken possession
of in his name. A day or two later force
of men was set TO work, the books packed
IN boxes, the shelving and books carried
down, and everything shipped to Red
lands. What disposition Mr.. Hubbard
intends to make of it is not known.
The library was one of the large law
several thousand dollars. Most of it was
the property of the late Judge Roweil.
JUST A LITTLE DOUBTFUL.
There is grave reason to doubt whether
the closing features of Professor Tyn-
dall's two-nights' stand in this town is
oil that it is represented to be. Al least
three of the Subjects who danced on the
stage last night, put ous imaginary fires
in their coats. gra bbed at butterflies which
always euded them, and executed half
dozen other antics, all very much 10 the
amusement of the audience.s admit this
mo ming that free admission and two
bit piece was the "infiuenGe'' which
moved them to help make the show a sue.
cess.
OF the six people on the stage, Gordon
Ivss was the only one who could not be
made to obey the professors commands,
and defed his power by opening his eyes
very wide Just after he had been told
positively that he could not open them.
seems that he was the only une who had
not bsen interviewed earlier in the even
ing and carefully coached in his part of
the performance. The others, most OF
whom were boys under 16, acknowledged
that they bad been instructed as to what
they should do. and that they were per.
fectly able to have resisted if they had
wished to do so.
Agency for Pabst Beer
The herald., 1895-10-20

virtue till the sore and infiamed bronchial
tubes are moistened by it or soaked in it
or effectually impregnated with it, for
the period necessary to permanently al
lay its inflammations and to permanent
ly abate it's pains.
The usual method-is not to send
heating va oors down the windpipe to the
burning bronchia-but to send arsenic
and opium solutions. etc., down the
bread pipe into the stomach thence to be
carried up and down the whole live body
and be diffused throughout the whole
live system.
This zigzag doctoring isn't the right
way to treat bronchitis, which is too firm
and formidable and strongly-rooted
malady to be loosaned or sha ened by
any such foolishness. 1t must be got at
locally, immersed in oily vapors. There
can bs no adequate and effectual medica-
tion of diseased bronchial tubes exceut-
ing by the method practiced by DR..
SHORES. The healing vapors which he
administers by inhalation are as balm
upon fevered bronohia. Their strong
REMEDIAL virtues are not wasted and lost
by heing uselessly diffused throughout
the entire anatomy, but reach the place
of disease in their abundance and entire
ty-n their full curative potency-like a
benlgIant salve upon an ugly wound
Dr.,SHORES' easy and complete mastery
OF bronchial catarrh is exciting national
interest and drawing great mum bers of
simply because the method he employs
is the only method by which the disease
can be directly medicated with the free
dom, fullness, potencv and abundance
requisite to its radical and permanent
mastery.
The herald., 1895-10-20
NATURES WARNING
Told MIR. Phillip Cook That II Was Time
Check the Rapid Progress Of His Trouble. \
DR.. Shores Rescues Him

Mr.. Philip Cook of 44911 South Spring
street, a gentleman we'll known in the
city and vicinity, says:
For sve years have suffered from ca
tarrh. 1 had bad head aches, eyes weak
and watery, dropping in the throat Of
m ucus, constantly hawking, restless at
night, always tired IN the morning, in
fact, realized that must be treated.
ana at once; but who to 20 70. After
thorough 4 investigation l found DR..
SHORES could and l went ito him and
in conclusion can say that DR.. SHORES
treatment has made me we'll. Yours
truly, PHILLIP COOK,
449H S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-10-20
From Tustin, Cal.

Mr.. L. Sleeper, ranoher residing at
the above named place. has suffered 20
years with catarrh and bronchitis. He
says:
~ have treated with many doctors, but
none of them understand my case. After
taking DR.. SHORES OIL VAPOR
TREATMENT can honestly lecom mend
it to all sufferers.
(Signed) L. SLEEPER, Tustin, Cal.
The herald., 1895-10-20
NOW is THE Title

DR.. A. J. SHORES takes this oppoItu-
nifty to inform all patients that this will
positively be the last month of the low
rate, so begin treatment at once. Don't
delay. but take advantage of the grandest
offer ever made for real speciality services.
The herald., 1895-10-20
THE AUTUMN MONTHS.
A Warning That Cold May Mean Con.
sumption Later
DR.. A. j. Shores Advice to All Pa.
tientS

Autumn begins in October. Warnings
to catarrhal sufferers have been mar
That dry, hacking cough. that throat
filled every morning with nauseatlng
mucus, that severe headaohe-you may
not be alarmed at them now, but next
spring it may be consumption. Fogsy
The herald., 1895-10-20
CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS
Hundreds Being Cured by DR.. A.
J. Shores New System
*
Breathing Ba1E and Healing Oils Applied
Directly Into the Diseased
Air Tubes
Patients Are Now Being Cured Of Catarrh and
Chronic Bronchitis and Permanently
Cured by DIR. A. J. Shores

Doctors have been complaining for a
thousand years that they cuoldn't cure
bronchitis. But this has been because
they didn't know how, or hadn't means
curative inhalations; and the only effect.
i've treatment is by an inbreathIng of va
porized remedies of transcendent healing
The herald., 1895-10-20
Improving Daily

TIP Brown, residence 423 Bixel street,
city, says:
II am improving daily .und der Dr.. A. ].
SHORES treatment.
The herald., 1895-10-20
l Am Like Others

Norton Russell, residence 2o21 Pennsyl-
wants avenue, SAYS:
II am like all others. I heartily in.
dorse DR.. ShHORES' treatment"
The herald., 1895-10-20
UNTIL NOVEMBER |sL.

DIR. A. J. SHORES free treatment
offer will positively be Withdrawn No
vem Der 1st, and under no rcumstances
will it be renewed or extended. Come
today, for after November lst you VIII
wish YOU had taken Dr.SHORES' advice.
The herald., 1895-10-20
The Jaunty Fur Tails

Fur tails will be used as trimming
on many of the most stylish gowns this
winter. They will trim evening gowns
AS we'll as street hocks. New York
World,
The herald., 1895-10-20
It is Wonderful

Alfred Lemon, address general deliv.
cry, says:
The benefits l have received under
DR.. SHORES treatment are wond erful''
The herald., 1895-10-20
Just Finished

3 MT. II. u. Briggs of Azusa saws:
Il have Just fini shed a months treat
ment with DR.. SHORES, and can heart
lily recommend It,"
The herald., 1895-10-20
II Is a Pleasure

II. Hayenan, residence 176 North Work.
man street, says:
81 am so much improved under DR..
The herald., 1895-10-20
From Compton

George B. Since OF Compton writes.
l consider DR.. A. J. SHORES, sv.-
tenn of treatment the best. It was ths
best in my case.'
The herald., 1895-10-20
But for the Sake of
Suffering Humanity

DR.. Shores Gives His Services to the Pub.
lie Free, the Only Cost Will Be for
the Actual Amount of Medicine
Used, Which in No Case
Shall Exceed So a
Month Until
Cured
This Will Positively be the Last Month of this
Low Rate...Under No Consideration Will
II be Extended or Renewed..-Do Not
Miss this Grand Opportunity
to be Cured at this Ex.
tremely Low Fee
During the past two months DR.. A. J.
SHORES has been giving his services to
the public free OF cnarge.l The only cost
was for the actual amount OF medicine
used, which in no case should exceed
$500 month until the patient was cured
This low rate will be continued until
Novem ber the 1st. After that time it
will positively be Withdrawn. Dr.. SHORES
introduced the low rate that all patients
m ght test the superioritv of his treat
ment over all others. DR.. SHORES has
been year in Los Angeles during that
time he has treated and cured over five
thousand patients. He has al ways been
a friend to the sick, and his treatment
today is being used in every city and
town IN the great state of California
The herald., 1895-10-20

mornines--don't you feA awfully worsef
Take them as natures warnings upon the
necessity OF fortifyIng the diseased sys-
tenn at this favorable season of the year.
Haven't you seen your brother. your
sister, your friend-some ole OF tn EN-, or
many of them, perhaps-bgin the au-
days were here what was ther condition?
Wasn't it consumption, with Ill it, hor.
rors of slow and certain deat?
DR.. A. ]. SHORES again ryes upon
every chronic sufferer the necessity Of
obeyng natures warning. Tah advant-
age of the only autumnal montl where
in nature and good weather asst treat.
ment and medicines Soon ther, will be
cold rains; then you will realize nat you
failed to heed the warning. A sue and
speedy cure may not be secured me or
two months hence. Now il is ertain
and positive.
The herald., 1895-10-20
THREE DOLLARS

A month until cured, no matter what
compiicating trouble you may have, you
Will not be charged any more than Three
Dollars, and that price will be given you
until you are permanently cured.
The herald., 1895-10-20
NOT FOR MONEY

recommend it to ALL"
The herald., 1895-10-20

Age 7cy for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill sts