davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
Purify Your Blood

Now we are all about to change to a
warmer climate, though not of u
own volition, and what's more reason
able than to take a reliable medicine to
resist the facilitating effects of higher
temperatures?
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medi-
cine needed. It thoroughly expels
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

If you were about to journey to a
warmer or colder climate you would
make careful preparations.
Besides taking a supply of warmer
or cooler clothing, as the case might
be, you would thoughtfully select a
stock of medicines as safeguards to
keep you in good health.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
He Died Game.

Devils Lake Free Press: w. Fl. Marsh,
the well-known sporting man, died of
heart disease at the Chicago chop house,
at S:45 p. NJ, Monday night. Marsh died
as he lived and was game to the last. He
told "Slim' Breton, who nursed him
during his ten days illness, a few MIN
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

peared on the left side OF my collar bone.
It was very sore continually, and after
a time my left arm began to feel dis
agreeable. In a short time it panied me
nearly all the time. With that and the
s~crofula I was in perfect misery although
the summer. I became SO bad that my
friends tried to me get to have a doc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
for Spring

The cures accomplished by Hoods
Sarsaparilla tell what it does more
eloquently than any argument which
can be written. Read the frank state
ment below:
"Last spring, on account of overwork
and bad humors, I became very much run
down. About June q scrofula bunch ap-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
Breakup Approaching.

The river is beginning to show the
effects of the warm weather and spring
thaws in places. The ice is rising all
along the stream, and is heaving and
cracking in places. as it IS forced up
by the rising water underneath. In
places, there are good-sized fs-
sures in the surface ice, and OCCASION
ally huge cakes are forced upwards out
of these holes, with a grinding crash,
which notes the approaching loosenlng
Of the ice. If the weather continues
warmer, a week or two more may see the
breakup. The earliest in the past fifty
years, according 10 records kept by Major
Goodlng at Fort Lincoln, is March l9.
"Ayer's %Sarsaparilla is the only blood
purifier in the world which fills all the
requirements of a standard family medi-
cine" The fact that Ayers Sarsaparllla
was the only remedy Of the kind ad-
mitted at the great Columbian EXPOSE
ton, in addition to the thousands of tes-
tlmonials attesting the fact that Ayers
S~arsaparilla cures, confirms the above
statement.
An exchange tells the girls how it is
that they will next year have the last
leap year opportunity for closing marital
contracts until eight years thereafter
have elapsed briefly as follows: 1t will
be the last leap year for eight years.
The leap years which fall on the last
yearofa century are not counted, so there
will be only twenty-eight days in Febru-
airy Of 1900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
Hoods Sarsap ariHa

from the blood the impurities which
have accumulated during the winter,
increases the appetite and improves
the digestion, drives away that tired
feeling and nervousness, and gives the
strength and vigor without which we
cannot appreciate beautiful Spring. tits
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
An Active

Mandan Pioneer: There has been no
more active member of the legislature
no member more alert in looking after
the interests of his cohstituents-than
Col. G. B. Little, of Bismarck. There
are special reasons why Burleigh county
should be represented III the state senate
by an experienced legislator. The state
capitol and it's interests; the peniten-
tiary and it's, demand a man all the time
who is constantly on hand, always able
to see the effect of subtitle moves made
by other members whose interests are
not in accord with those of the capital
city. The work of the legislature is a
constant fight, and the man who has
anything to fight for gets left if he is not
a good fighter. One reason why Bis
marck has gained so much of late years
is because it has had the good sense to
entrust it's interests with such men as
Colonel Little.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
and NOW THE EXODUS.
The Members and Attaches of the
Fourth Legislative Assembly
Have Finished. .
The Majority Of them Leave for
their Homes on the Early Morn
ing Train.
The Usual RaZZle Dazzle and Music
in the Wee Sma' Hours of
the Morning.
Ills Over.

Ills Over.
Ills over. The biennial sixty days of
lawmaking have passed into history.
The record of the Fourth legislative as
sembly is made. Its work has been
completed, and after two months of ses-
sion, the assembly has expired by limita-
ton of time.
For the past week the work has been
of a finishing up character. Several i'm
portant measures remained until the
last week, and these have been finally
acted upon. The bills which remained
over to the closing days have been con-
sidered and disposed of. The last days
of the session were probably the busiest.
But all is over now, and the record of
the assembly is all that remains to mark
it's existence. Old laws have been modl-
fed. New measures have been enacted.
And the ship of state will glide along for
two more years, with the repairs and
improvements which have been made by
the Fourth assembly.
Friday began the preparation for
the exodus of the members and attaches.
Trunks and grips we're packed, business
affairs about the city were settled up,
goodbye s we're said, and everything put
in readiness for departure. Two extra
sleepers came up on No. l Thursday end
were attached toNo.2 of Friday morning.
They, with all Of the rest of the vacant
space on the train, we're filled. Mem
bers, clerks, lobbyists, visitors and sight,
seers said farewell to the city, and the
east bound train bore away a great ma
jority of the crowd which was attendant
upon the session.
After the close of the night session
Friday night,there was the usual closing
razzle-dazzle. "Down went McGinty''
chorded %irregularly with "There's g hole
in. the bottom of the sea-" and other
| popular songs, which seem especially
favored about the time of the closing of
every session. There was a general
| glorious time for the hour or so which
remained ere the arrival of the train.
There were recriminations of tho doings
of the two months, mingled pleasure and
regret and what of the favorable and
what of the unfavorable results were
discussed by the members, and then a
general patching up of differences, and
all around good feeling.
There are still in the city some of the
J members, and clerks, the latter having
some clerlcrl duties yet to perform ere
their work is fully completed. But the
greater portion of the crowd has gone,
separated to their homes in all parts Of
the state, and the Fourth session of the
legislative assembly is numbered with
It's predecessors of the past.
Ra1noSo1 or Rail
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

of death and passed away apparently
without much suffering. His brother
and son took his body to Blsbee, where,
according to his own request, he will be
buried on his farm. His wife left him
some time ago.
Advertised Letter List.
The following is a list of letters re-
manning u~ncalled for at the postofice for
the week ending March 7, 1895:
William Brown (2), Sidney Bell.
E. c. Coover, Edith Corter, Mrs. P. F.,
Clark. Steve Collins.
Henry Dauphlna.
Bruce Glass.
Johanna Hauses, r. Harmon.
Mrs. A. Jacobson, P. o. johnson.
A. II. Lobland.
A. Mcintosh.
Emil Nelson, 7. E. Nelson (2).
Alice IL. Peterson, Carrie Peterson.
DR.. E. E.. Reeve, Miss Jessie Roberts.
jim Stewart, George Strong, Bessie
Sward.
Mrs. G. B. Tarbon, FL. Taylor.
John Z. Walter (2), Mrs. Mabel Walton,
R. j. Walker.
When calling for the above letters,
please say "advertised,' and give date of
notice. In two weeks they will be sent
to the dead letter office.
MABEL B. HUNT, Acting P. M.
Wall paper sold and put up at the low
est prices. Give us a call and see the
stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. At
Faunce's corner.
To Buy the Clark Farm.
j. 5. Harms, n of the leading iron
manufacturers of Lima, O., B. G. Faurot,
formerly president of the Lima National
bank, and D. G. Moore, a grandson of
the latter gentleman, have been in
the city for a day or SO, discussing with
Agent M. p. Skeels as to the purchase of
the Clark farm, near Menoken. The
property in question comprises 1920
acres of good farming land near Memo
ken with an elevator and other buildings.
The gentlemen mentioned are interested
in North Dakota property, and it they
secure the farm in question it is their in
tention to put it under cultivation, stock
1t with live stock, put in a general store,
and exchange with other farmers in the
vicinity, merchandise for their products.
The purchase, if made, means the immi-
grafton of several active, energetic
Ohioans, and will be a good thing for the
ocality.
For Sale.
Two Gordon setter pups, cheap,
6 months old. Address E. L. FAUNCE,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
Released on Bail.

Mrs. M. Wadsworth, who has been
confined in Jail here for two months, has
been released on bail, and is now visit
ing with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Lyons of Steele. The
amount of the bail bond is $4,000, and
Senator McGillivray and William Ray
of Dickinson are the bondsmen. General
Hughes, who represents the prosecution,
has agreed to the release Of M. Wads-
worth, who is in Jail at Medora, if the
requisite bail is furnished.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

tor, but I thought I would try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. I have taken five bottles
and part Of the sixth and am feeling like
myself again. I have gained flesh rapidly
The scrofula bunch and my lameness has
all gone, and I feel like a new creature"
Miss HATTIE M. CLARK, Parkman, Maine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
The Eclipse.

zeal phenomena which has been witnessed
for some time. The night was perfectly
clear, and there was not a cloud in the
sky to interfere at any time with a full
and complete observation of the phe-
nomenon. The noon entered the earth's
shadow at shortly before 8 o'clock, the
lower left hand quadrant being first OBJ
scured. Gradually the shadow moved
upward and to the right, until the whole
face of the moon was obscured at about
8 O'Clock, the moon showing through, a
dull, copper color. The observation
lasted for some time, and passed grad
ually upward and from the face of the
moon. The phenomenon was visible
throughout its entire duration, and the
opportunity for observation was of the
best.
The Bismarck TRIBUNE has in stock
a large number of session laws of 1890.
1891 and 1898. Attorneys in this and,
other states who desire to complete their
sets can do SO now at slight expense.
Those of 1890 and 1898 are bound in fn]l
calf; those of 1891 are half bound.
These volumes will be furnished for
S1.25 each, which will include postage
to any address.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

For Sale.
Two Gordon setter pups, cheap,
6 months old. Address E. l.. FAUNcE,
Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
utes before he died, that a deck of cards

utes before he died, that a deck of cards
must be placed in his coffin and the ace
of spades on the lid, and that he would
come back and speak to Breton the
night after his death. He showed nc fear
of death and passed away apparently
without much suffering. His brother
and son took his body to Blsbee, where,
according to his own request, he will be
buried on his farm. His wife left him
some time ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
Look for 1t.

Look for 1t.
This evening, between the hours of s
and II, a total eclipse of the moon can
be seen in this city. The moons disk
will become completely immersed in the
earth's shadow, and the tabled "man in
the moon" for the space of an hour and
ahalf will imagine that there Is an eclipse
of the sun rather than on the planet in
which he himself is said to exist. A
total eclipse of the moon is said to be
somewhat rare; in about half of the
eclipses she usually passes either so far
above or below the center of the earth's
shadow that part of her body only is in
it and part outside. The total eclipse of
the moon will begin at about 8 O'Clock
and continue until 1890 p. m. The moon
will enter the earth's shadow at s o'clock
and leave it at 11:30 p. m. Another total
eclipse Of the moon will occur September
3 and 4, and be visible here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
The Hoge Case,

The hearing of the case against Gus
tave Hoge before the board of commis-
sioners of insanity was completed Thurs
day. After hearing all the evidence
the board decided that while the old man
might be irascible and irritable because
OF his property transfer and troubles, he
was not insane, and they concluded to
send him back home. In making the
order Judge Chase delivered a lecture to
the old mans sons, dwelling upon their
duty to their father, and warning them
against any cruelty to him. One of the
sons, Gustave, Jr., said he would not
live with his father again, but was will
ing to transfer back to him all of the
land and personal property which had
been given him. A deed was secured.
the transfer of the property back to the
father was effected, and the case was
then settled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
Special Meeting.

Coal oil and gasoline delivered to all
parts of the city daily. Also handle a
full line of art brushes, canvas, PLAQUES,
academy boards and tube %colors, at
Faunce's corner,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

Wall paper sold and put up at the low
est prices. Give us a call and see the
stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. At
Faunce's corner
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

Before the commissioners of insanity
Tuesday N. L. White, father of
Nels White, had a hearing, on a charge of
insanity which was brought against him
by his son. 1t is claimed the old mau is
off, mentally, and has threatened to kill
his wife, and do violence to other per-
O The hearing was in progress at
press time.
Another matter in this connection is
that when the old man was taken into
custody, there we're discovered in his
house, three grips, which we're taken
from the baggage truck when the legis-
lators departed last Friday night. The
grips belonged at Casselton anC were
found missing when the train reached
there. The grips were in court to-day,
and after the present proceedings are
completed, will be returned to their
owners.
N. S. White, who was before the COM
missioners of insanity Tuesday, was
discharged by the board, they finding
HIM sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

the silverites would have to capture these
states, which are claimed by both sides
Kentucky, 49, Illinois. "a, end West vir.
ginia, @, total of 43 votes, which would
make the college stand, silver go, sound
money pa. This can only be accomplished
too, by holding all the southern states as
well as those in the west that have gener-
ally exhibited republican tendencies That
the solid money men have the best of the
situation is apparent at a glance over these
nsures. In order to win they have but to
mold their own in the strongholds of safe
hnance. They can, by winning in Illinois,
lose Iowa, West Virginia, and Kentucky,
and yet capture the great prize, or holding
the others they can lose Illinois. The odds
or the combination are overwhelmingly
against the free-silverites: There are several
states In the south that are none too surely
lodged In the silver column. and the west
outside OF the silver-producing states may
prove to be somewhat less solid for the
cause Of silver than the boomers Of the
campaign in its behalf represent The cleo
toral apportionment represents as nearly as
possible the distribution of the populat ton
or the country. and no better test could be
that Is now under way. Very many careful
calculators are satisfied that the free silver
failacy has even now been overthrown;
that the call for a conference in this city
In August is the last desperate effort to
save the movement from immediate disin-
tegration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

Every one who knows anything about the
law involved in the Dana libel case knows
that II Judge Brown had sent the ibellers
to Washington for trial the decision would
have recognized tho right to institute these
removal proceedings in libel cases as be-
longing only to the District of Columbia
whose residents suffer peculiar disabilities
In certain other respects which have caused
the Supreme Court to declare that they
stand In a less favorable attitude toward
the national Judiciary than aliens. If Judge
Brown had decided In favor of this exclu-
siye privilege for the District. offsetting in
part It's conceded disabilities, Arizona and
Alaska would still have been compelled to
catch their New York hbellers within the
borders of their respective communities and
could not have sent for them through re-
moval proceedings in the U. s. courts. So
those esteemed contemporaries who are
warmly congratulating themselves and all
the world that in view of Judge Brown
decision the cowboys and Mexicans of
Arizona and the Indians of Alaska cannot
pluck them from their happy homes trans
port them across the continent, and subject
them to barbarious frontier judicial meth
DDS, perhaps to trial in Judge Lynch's
court. are indulging in superfiuous enthus-
asm over relief from a purely imaginary
apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

So much Is heard nowadays about the
west and the south being pitted against the
north and the east in the great currency
fight that the question naturally arises In
the midst of the sparring of the prelim-
mary bouts: Just what strength have the
combined west and south against those
sections of the country that are conceded
to be opposed to the 18 to / system of
finance. The present electoral vote of the
country aggregates 444. and in order to
win the presidency the silverites must Sc
cure 223 votes In the college. Can they do
1t? The statistics do not seem favorable to
their enterprise. The New England states
have 80 votes, and they are today all
classed onothe side of sound money. So
the possible exception of West Virginia,
with its six votes. Eliminating that doubt
full factor. the Middle states may be said to
have SO votes reasonably sure for the can
dldate who stands on the platform of good
currency. The latest opinion is that the
be placed in the same column, though as to
some of these there Is dispute: Ohio, %;
Illinois, "a; Indiana. IS; Michigan, IA: Wis
consin. II; Minnesota, 0; Iowa, ID. and
Kentucky -. thus making a total vote for
sound money of Psi. or 2s more than
majority Of the college. If West Virginia
joins the sound money column, then the
total vote against the white metal will be
-'f. Ihus In order to carry the presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

The complaint made by physician who
writes to The Star as to the common
practice in this city of stopping traffic on
streets In the immediate vicinity of per
sons who are supposed to be seriously i'll
has foundation. There is point to the cor
respondents suggestion that there Is less
necessity for such obstruction in this city
than In any other center of population in
the country, and there is much to be said
in favor of the proposition to substitute In
many cases sign-boards, requesting COM
parative noiselessness, for ropes and rags
or course there should be all necessary
consideration for those who are physically
and mentally afflicted. and this dotetless
would be given by every Individual who
would be notified by the sign boards that
the sick one appealed for as much as posi-
bic of silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-28

When 1t IL made plain that more than a
quarter of million OF working men and
women have had their wages materially
increased within the past thirty days, then
even the pesslmist will have to admit that
business conditions must be improving
That the bettermant has been extremely
slow Is certain, and at times 1t has been
almost impossible to find ground solid
enough upon which to base n hope for
anything like immediate Improvement, but
progress nevertheless has been steady and
will doubtless be considerably accelerated
by that renewed growth OF confidence
which springs into being mainly through
the force of example Recently the New
York World presented a detailed list of
establishments in which wages have been
increased within the past month. and the
showing Is likely to do great good. Es
pecially marked have heen the advances in
the iron and coke industries, it being esti-
mated that not less than one hundred thou
sand men in the Pittsburg district sre
bereficiaries Of just liberality oil the part
OF their employers. 1t has been a mercan-
tile rule, to which The exceptions have been
few indeed, that increase of wages could
only come as the result of agitation and
pressure by the wage-carners; 1t now ap-
pears that in practically every instance of
recent increase the additional compensa-
ton has been voluntarily paid by the en-
ploying individuals and firms. Following
Immediately upon the advance of wages
in the iron trades were advances in the
clothing business, ard now there are indi-
cations of upward wage-tendencies in half
a dozen other lines of manufacturing
energy. Al especially delightful feature of
the reviving Industrial conditions is the
admirable temper displayed by capital and
labor. The increases have been almost
wholly of the voluntary sort; never was the
number of strikes so small. 1t may there
fore be that out OF the common suffering
consequent upon long-continued depression
there will come mutual understanding such
as will render serious disagreement less
probable than 1t has been in days not so
long departed.