davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18
SWALLOWED Up.

The democratic and populist conven.
tons were captured Saturday by the
rump republican forces. The rank and
file of the dems and pops were steered
into the rump camp, and the lions share
OF the ticket put up by the rumps was
forced down their threats. Some of
them made wry faces and struggled
against the dose, but it went down
nevertheless. The three parties effected
a combination, and local politics were
adorned with a new party, the rumpo-
Gratis.
OF course, the democrats and popu-
lists get a few offices for the sake of ap-
pearances. A few assessorships and
constableships and the like were doled
out to the faithful to keep the middle of
the road men in line. But it is doubt
full if any n considers the election of
the straight democratic and rump can
didates within the bounds of possibility.
They are put up for appearances sake,
and perhaps to trade with. Perhaps
the rumps will agree to support some of
them, in consideration of the bloodless
surrender of the two conventions. At
any rate, the Pumps got what they were
INSTRUMENTATION by the pops and
democrats. And but a few days has
elapsed since the organ of the rumps
proclaimed them to be the majority of
the republicans Of Burleigh county!
Oh, Ye Gods! How have the mighty
fallen!
The result of Saturdays conventions
should prove to the satisfaction of every.
one, the utter fimsiness and hypocrisy
OF the claims to republicanism of those
OF the Pumps, who have thus openly
courted the populist steer and the'demo-
cratic donkey, and who have brought
their wooing to this climax Of political
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18
others without reluctance"

others without reluctance"
The relative merits and efficiency of
Paine's celery compound in making people
we'll IS clearly show q in the character OF the
people who today rely on it to cure in
somnia, nervous debility, persistent head
aches and a rundown condition.
1t is the power of rapid repair of the
tissues that makes Paine's celery com
pound the great saver of life that it is. 1t
brings just the needed nutrim-nt to the
distracted nerve tissues all over the body
and increases the volume of healthy blood
so that a breaking down of some vital pert
is averted. While taking Paine's celery
of the deep-lying tissues all ovor the body,
and a throwing off Of unsound elements
that clog and interfere with its healthy
activity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

The state republican committee is
sending out some excellent Autographs
of Mckinley and Hobart, and another
large picture, representing Mckinley
opening the factories of the country to
the country's labor, and Bryan opening
the mints of the country to the silver Of
the world. There is a valuable political
sermon contained in this one picture,
embodying the issue between the two
candidates. Major Mckinley proposes
to put the money of the country into
circulation by giving employment to
honest labor. Mr.. Bryan proposes to
coin the silver mine owners bullion into
dollars, at a ratio which is just twice
the market value. One is a business
proposition, for the good of the country.
The other is a piece of clap-trap to catch
voters who have only a superficial knowl-
edge of finance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

SENATOR H~ANsBRoUGH has an inter
view in a recent issue of the Fargo
Forum, which should set at rest the
statements OF some hypercritical repub-
llcans that he is not a republican and in
sympathy with the platform of his
party. Senator Hansbrough says:
l have been a republican or the str.ctest
type all my lite. l have favored every pro-
tectlve measure, and have voted On all Oc-
casi0ns for those measures for which Mr..
Mckinley has been the conspicuous repub.
llcan representative. It is true that l have
held views on the money question at vari-
an heartily in accord with all those who
desire tile success OF republican national
and state ticket. | believe that the sue
cess Of Major Mckinley is of the greatest
Importance to the people of the United
States. Experience has demonstrated that
no othe'oparty can SO successfully carry on
this government and bring prosperity to
the people of this country, as car the re
publican party. [ know Major Mckinley
personally, having served with him in con-
gress. He is a typical American and al
ideal republican statesman. l give his
nomination my most cordial adhesion and
his administration shall have my most
loyal support iE and out Of congress: The
republican national platform and the re.
publican state platform have my honest
adhesion. l am for bimetallism in its
most liberal Interpretation, when it can be
brought about as the platform declares,
and under republican auspices. You and
l know that no other party has shown
such capabiIity for satisfactory self govern
ment, as the republican party. He who
believes that any other than the republican
party can bring about permanent pros
perity to the great masses of this country,
has read the signs III the naSt TO but little
purpose.
There can be no fairer, squarer, and
palmer declaration than this. Senator
Hansbrough stands for the repub-
lican platform, and for honest bimet-
allism, as declared for in the republican
platform, and as promised by Major Nc
Kinley in his letter of acceptance. Now
what portion of the republican platform
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

The story OF the discovery and unparall-
ed success of Paine's celery compound is
the story of a high purpose. steadfastly
followed; the reward for the lifelong study
OF the nervous system in health and
disease. Prof. Edward E. Phelps dis
cUvtry in the laboratory of the Dartmouth
Medical School proved a monumental work
in the art of dealing successfully with
many diseases that were up to that time
held to be obstinate of cure. Today
rheumatism and neuralgia heart palpita-
ton and nervous dyspepsia are taken in
hand by Paine's celery compound with the
absolute assurance OF freeing the system
of them entirely.
In this greatest of all remedies there is
hope for every person distressed by symp-
toms of dyspepsia, impure blood, failing
vigor or low nervous condition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

matrimony. They have forfeited all
claims to consideration at the hands of
loyal republicans. For they cannot go
before the voters as fish, flesh or fowl.
Claiming to be advocates of principle,
they profess republicanism and accept
nomination at the hands of populists,
democrats and free silverites.
The contest all over the nation this
year is between republicans, on the one
hand, and free silver democrats and
populists. The state campaign is be-
tween republicans and fusionists. What
attitude is occupied by these pseudo re-
publicans, who lock arms with the fus-
ionists-who lie down with the enemies
OF the republican party in the state and
nationwide ask political aims from pop
ulists and democrats.
The men with whom these so,called
republicans have entered into a politi
cal alliance, are the men who are en-
gagged in waging warfare against the
state republican ticket, and against the
republican national ticket. The rump
republicans have gone openly into the
camp OF the enemies of their party
their lieutenants have engineered an al
lance with pops and democrats-their
candidates have been nominated in pop
ulist and democratic conventions-and
their organ will emerge from it's recess
this week, long enough to pirate of prin-
ciple and republicanism! Republican
ism indeed,--that kind which allies it.
self with pops and democrats--that
which courts the favor of free silveritcs
that which trades it's party loyalty for
~otfice-that, we are invited to believe, is
the kind of republicanism which repre-
sents all Of the abstract principle, honor,
honesty and loyalty which is allowed to
roam at large.
The contest in the county, then, is be-
tween republicans and fusionists. The
issue is plain. Let the loyal republicans
of the county meet it squarely. Let
them put the rumpocratic ticket to
rOut.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

you "has nothing to do with the case" He
wants to be well. If he can be cdred, write
put a prescription and send in your bill.
So, here's the first part of the proposition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
! microbe hunter and killer. Many persons
of scrofulous blood, encourage the breaking
e ease % go nns's e. tie i LUNGS 70 T R1evei is mo moe n eesl
of this state of dread and discomfort.
Purify the blood. It can be done. Golden
Medical Discovery" will cure 90 per cent.
of all consunlptive cases, also of all other
lingering, bronchial, throat and lung
diseases. Sold by all medicine dealers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

HE Grand Forks Plaindealer is un-
duly exercised because President Worst
OF the Agricultural college is making
speeches for republicanism throughout
the state. The Plaindealer should cool
it's fevered brow, and calm itself with
some OF General Standish's silver edi-
torlals. MIR. Wosrt has not neglected his
duty as president of the college. He
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

TERENCE PowDERLY's speech in New
York, in behalf of the election of Nc
Kinley and Hobart,is a forceful and CON
vincing argument against the policy of
continuing the revenue system that has
turned the American market for manu-
features over to the foreign competitor
of the American workingman. He
spoke to workingmen, principally,
because they were anxious to hear their
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

former leader in the effort for industrial
amelioration, and have a profound
respect for his opinions and a high
regard for the unselfsh spirit he has
always manifested in their welfare. His
speech will be read with eagerness and
appreciation wherever it goes, and will
have a powerful influence in turning the
faces of the American workingman from
the false economic and financial theories
with which the selfish demogogue has
sought to beguile them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

is there with which the senator is not
in accord? Until this is satisfactorily
answered, there should be no further
complaints from certain quarters that
the senator is not in sympathy with his
narfv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18
A business mar is
W.

A business man is
mot the most patient
~creature in the
world. He cannot
wait to hear any
-out
story of the cause of
his ailm He
d oesn't care two
straws about a fine
spun theory of how
he should treat HIM
self. He may be
predisposed to scrof.
ula, or consumption.
kk
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18
OFFICIAL PAPER BURLEIGH co.
TICKET.
BY M. H. JEWELL

TICKET.
National.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. JR. of Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT a. HOBART, of New Jersey
For Presidential Electors
C.. f. WILBUR, Roletle.
CIIAS. n. WHEELER, Cass.
JOHN +. DYSTE, Sargent.
State.
For Judge of Supreme Court
ALFRED WALL1N, Cass.
NJ. n. JOHNSON, Nelson.
"A. BRIGGS. Morton.
Lieutenant Governor
j. Nj. DEVlNE, LaMoure.
Srnretaryo OF State
FRED FALLEY. Richland.
Treasurer
GEO. L. NICHOLS, Cass.
Auditor
NIB. HANNUM, Ransom.
Attorney General
JOHN +. COWAN, Ramsey.
Commissioner of Insurance
FRED b. FANCHER, Stutsman.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
j.. q. HALLAND, Trail.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
ii. u. THOMAS, Benson.
Railroad Commissioners
GEORGE II. KEYES. Dickcy.
LII. WALTON, Wells.
JOHN +. GIBSON. Pembina.
Legislative.
C. b. LITTLE. Bismarck.
Members of House
E.A. WILLIAMS, Bismarck.
TiOS. RICHARDS, Bismarck.
District .,uarc- Judicial
". IL. WINCHESTER, Bismarck.
County.
&C. TAYLOR.
County Treasurer
JOH..: p. HOAGLAND.
VS. M%ooRHOUsE.
Register of Deeds
G. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Of the Court
WALTER SHELTON.
States Attorney
E. S. ALLEN.
JOHN WHILE.
County Judge
JOHN FORT.
Surveyor
JOHN HAROLD.
Superintendent of Schools
C. d.. EDICK.
Justices of the Peace
EDGAR TIBBILS,
VIM. WATSON.
HENRY o. BLOSS,
JOHN CLARK.
COnstableS-
ANEL OLSON,
PATRICK MCHUGH,
ED. O'BRIEN,
W.. b. LIVERMONE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1896-09-18

The normal majority of the state of
Maine is from 10000 to $4,000. Once it
rose to 10000, but beyond this figure it
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

is Bernhardts successor at the Francois.
is OF ivory-white. satin. embroidered In
silver; the sleeves are tiny pufTs or white
lace held to the arm with a band OF
silver. White gardenias trim the bodice
upon the left side, and the dark edge to
this and skirt is of a priceless black fur.
For a moro modest reproduction, take
the following materials: For train and
bodice of brocaded silk I'm pink and blue;
petticoat front white tucked silk muslin
and puffed chemisette of the same For
sleeves imitation point honiton lace ana
a mink-brown chenille edge to initiate the
fur All told. the work OF a little dress
maker included-and say making, s.. and
thin cotton linngs-a smart evening frock
on this order may be made for $50.
The Rejane gown will he more costly
loveliness. though even that may be copied
effectively in moderately inexpensive ma
terias.
This, in the original, was made of pink
peau de SOLE with imperial Russian sable
and garlands Of spangled tulie, caught up
with splendid jeweled ornaments, trimming
the skirt. The little Jacket Of point lace
over blue satin. the draped sleeve OF the
same In an edge. dog collar and belt
buckle, diamonds and pearls
And now for the FUN Of putting all this
in shape possible for plain mortals'
For the gown, skirt and bodice, twelve
yard1 Of pcau &c boie, az Si.95 @ yard.
for sleeves. imitation point honiton at 35
cents a yard, and shaped jacket fronts of
the same.
SpanEled tulle IS inclined to he dear, so
the skirt could be garlanded with plain
white chiffon, buncheG in rOsettes of the
same at the lacking. to take the place of
the jcwelcd ornamenfs. Tho little chemi-
settles should also he of the chiffon, and
the four bands on the skirt mink or Alas
ka sable. Such "A costume, making and
silk Innings included. could be made for
$50. Fashioned at home less than S35 would
cover the cost
To be able to dress well at little expense,
however. means one of two things. You
must know quite as much, If not more.
than your cheap dressmaker. or else under
stand how to make your clothes yourself.
NINA FITCH.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
For the Household.

Little sticks plk upon dying fire VIII
rclxindIe it. but large sticks will put the
fire out.
Many things can be busted with damp
cloth. followed by a dry one. with advan-
tage. and this plan will remove the dust
as no dry cloth can.
An easy way 20 remove spots or paint
from glass is 20 make n strong solution
OF soda in hot water and wash the glass
with a flannel dipped Ina this.
Clothing that has become spotted and
whose color has been destroyed by acids
NAV have the color restored by applying
ammonia and afterwards chloroform.
Rfpe tomatoes will remove almost any
Kind OF stain from the hands. and they
can also be used TO great advantage on
white Goth. removing ink spots as well as
many others
Occasionally your pct canary bird should
te fed with a hard boiled egg. chopped
fine and mixed with cracker crumbs. Civ
ing ID not more than thimbleful of the
mixture at time.
Turnblers that have been used for milk
should never be put into hot water until
they have first been rinsed I'm cold water.
The heat drives the milk i'm and gives n
cloudy appearance TO the glass which can
not be removed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

Iofte Rronte and no George Eliot. We must
give the women OF America a little time,
perhaps to develop their poetic gifts. Is
there, after all. really great woman poet
I'm France or in Germany, or in Italy, or IN
Spain? But if there is not great ltera-
~ woman i'm AInerica-and we may go
farther and say. if there never is to be "A
great literary woman in America-the eX-
PLANTATION of the fact will not be found IN
the composure Of American brides at their
marriage or in the homage paid by Amer
ican men to American women, or in the
freedom of divorce allowed in certain states
of the American union. Meanwhile the
American woman of the best type IS very
charming creature. We are all delighted 10
meet her She may blossom out into great
poetess some day, and then we can ohiy
hope that she may not, in colloquial IAN
guage, "sit upon" US too much, and make
us, by virtue of her newly acquired title 70
greatness, regret the dear old days when she
was only a charming woman FOR after
ALL there Is n great accumulated STOCK OF
poetry and general literature In the world
already, and it is just barely possible that
under certain conditions, an addition TO tho
treasure of American women might be too
dearly bought"
Happy eccentririties of fashion keep on
multiplying in number. Rufles of fur TO be
worn about the neck may be mentioned as
one of the latest The separate fancy
Jacket Is subject to many queer fancies.
Seen in ono instance. it is made of black
and white striped velvet. plated from the
shoulders to within about two inches
from the lower edge. this arrangement
forming founce. which IS edged with
black ostrich tips. The neck band IS formed
Of tips and smart bows of cerise ribbon.
Feather bands become more prominent on
evening toqucs, and as tho height OF &c
centricity one firm is trimming seals1in
coats with gray and white grebe feathers.
White mOusselne de sole collars fashioned
with innumerable standng-out RULES on
tho shoulders are jolly looking, to say the
least A slim waist and long. slim arms
are nicely acceEtuated by this sort Of
bodice arrangement. The one noted was
an exquisite creation of white mOusseline
appliqued with renaissance and spangled
with shaded green sequins. a high green
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30
FEMININE GOSSIP.

The story goes that an Atlanta girl who
has been a great traveller but whose cir
cumstanccs now demand that she make
her own living. intends to do so by giving
talks on the various countries she has Wis
TIED, their people. customs. religions and
so forth. The experiment has been red
in the north and found very successful.
and now. with the woman's club and so
many new and progressive movements.
there seems no reason why such a plan
should not succeed. \ good idea would be
to get up travel club and for the widely
Travelled woman to conduct It, studying
with the class and giving a talk each week
about some place she has visited.
An Engiishman writing I'm a London pub
hcauon on the subject OF American women.
concludes that, although they have not as
yet developed any great literary gifts they
are as a class altogether charming
1t is certain" he says that there is no
American woman who can compare with
Sappno. but, after all. one might fairly ask
where IS the other European woman who
can compare with Sappho? Let Sappho.
however. go up to tho head Of the class for
the present and stand there with a vast
field Of distance between her and the next
pupil, but let us also admit that America
has as yet no Nine De Stacl and no Char
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

N av have hasaues or rot though those fin-
ished at the waist with high, folded belt
are most in favor.
With this a short Jacket effect Is the
thing alone. a boloro look of any sort being
desirable. and giving a jaunty youthful
ness to the figure.
FoI made over materials II is also an
especially economical fashion. as several
sorts may be used.
A zibeIine canvas skirt and pretty chif-
fon bodice illustrated on this page is the
first economical suggestion.
very elaborate dinner gown. indeed,
may be copied for young Tatron from the
design with the striped skirt.
For this liberty velveteen and good
quality OF tafreta silk would be suitable,
and not too extravagant materials Say the
colors of the skirt are to be dahlia and
white. purple and white. or any other color:
the velvet of the bodice must match in
tint. but the feathers of the shoulder knot
are handsomest in black. aud blac6 satin
under the quipure empiecements viii give
further tone.
As 10 the price of materials, n very good
quality of the velveteen may be hal in the
purple and dahlia colors for 60 cents a
yard. This has a genuine velvet bloom
which. however. IL is sorrowful TO relate,
disappears entirely in the cheap black va
rietios
For this reason. one should only indulge
in colOred velveteens. and choose them
carefully at that for even at the same
price some tints seem 10 produce a better
texture than others.
Among the Louis XIV designs OF the
evening tarctas witch include many beau
tiful effects in stripes. the Skin, may be
found.
II may cost no more than 9S cents tina
yard. though a silk al Sl.50 would be a bet
Ter investment. and IN cutting the skirt a
bias seam must go down the front gore to
make the handsome Y effect of the stripes.
Here a word about skirts. one of the
most graceful and becoming &c the new
evening models is slightly trained at the
back and hangs long and soft about the feet
all around. as demonstrated by the striped
silk and Zibelne designs. A little more ma
terial is needed for this than for the short
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

an with one dirty face. re old
laboring woman, / mean. she have her hair
all in strings. Re old woman in France. her
hair is neat. She wear one cap, laundered
exquisite; her shoes are tidy; her dress Is
clean In America you know re trouble.
/ admitted that perhaps there were
good many.
"Ah. but re great trouble with re work.
ing people is that they are ashamed of re
work. They must dress in cheap finery and
try to look like ladies. and they are-oh! my
--frights! In my country they dress accord
ing to the ze place what is for them in
life"
And then madame went on to ask about
that blessed country of hers where she
said, and very truly. the sun shone always
and everything was clean and nobody look
ed poor or forlorn. Had 1 been to this and
that cafe, what did l think of the Champs
Elysees, the Luxembourg. the gardens and
the Bots.
Oh! she lived near the gardens OF tho
Luxembourg. just overlooking Marie de
Medicfs fountain. She must go back She
would think of all | had told her and be
heavy hearted and homesick She must 20.
When come ze exposition she go home
with la petite file to live once more and
forever"
An old Scotch lady who had no relish for
modern church music, was expressing her
dislike of the singing of an anthem in her
own church one day. when a neghbor said:
why, that is n very old anthem; David
sang that anthem to Saul" To this the
oIu Iady replied: "Nrel, weel / moo for
him."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-30

silk collar was finished with a rouche and
graceful bow front and back of green
ribbons. These fluffy bodice arrangements
are charming in themselves or on an ex-
tremely slender woman. but they make
fright of one who is the least bit plump.
Madame In modiste was talking about La
Belle France in general and her blessed
Pars in particular.
An you did like re cooking7" she asked
radiantly.
How could help it?'' 7 answered.
"Ah yes, it ees nice an It not make you
what you call it-stuffy. IL digest for you.
and II not heavy nor taste bad with grease.
An! Mon dieu. you make me homesick to
mention IT."
And then I spoke OF how we'll the women
dressed, from the highest TO the lowest
"Ze reason said madame. 1T is this. the
women in France they wear what suits
their station. You take an old woman here.
BAH she wear a hat all frills an feathers