davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Saturday.

Secretary Phelan of the railroad COM
mission is in the city.
Milton King has been engaged by the
local opera company at Mandan as
tenor.
The death is reported of John Ander-
son, a farmer living in the northern part
of the country, and a former resident of
the city.
Insurance Commissioner Fancher has
been under the weather for the, past
few days with a severe cold, and accom-
panying fever-a mild form of grippe.
Miss Dollie Dietrich has gone to st.
Paul, where she will take a six months
course in shorthand, typewriting, and
general office duties at a business col
lege.
Dan Williams is down from Bis ranch
in the northern part of Mclean, county
and states the weather there is open and
fine and cattle grazing on the prairies
as in summer. It is a great winter for
stockmen.
George H. Bingenheimer, who has
just been appointed Indian agent at
Standing Rock, will leave for Washing
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

rotting, caused it to cave in, revealing
the coal vein, which is large and of good
quality.
Married-On January 90, 1898 at the
Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev.
Archibald Durrie, George H. Laub and
+. Margaret Leslie. Both of Bismarck.
William deZychlinski has left the city
for the east, and will leave for Alaska
over the Canadian Pacific road, to try
his fortune in the Klondike. It is
stated that j. 7. Mcdonald and William
Wen will leave before long.
There was a social at the knights of
Pythias hall last night, where a num-
Der of the members and their friends at
tended and made merry. Dancing was
the order of the evening and the occa-
sion was a very pleasant one.
Charles Gurley writes a letter to the
TRIBUNE, enclosing the account of the
discussion of the purchase of the por-
trait of Sitting Bull, and puts in a good
word for DR.. Porter, abiding to his
bravery at the time of the Custer mas
sacre.
The management of the hospital ex-
tend their sincere thanks to all the lad
les who assisted in any way in making
the supper a success, and to the public
in general for their kind assistance; also
for the services and publications of the
local press.
Martin Scott, son of w. H. Scott of
Wogansport has returned from Grow
Agency, Mont, after eight years alb.
sence. He says Bob Roberts is healthy
and is going to the Klondike. Scott
will visit for two months and then re-
turn to the agency.
There was another party of Klondik-
ers on this mornings train, consisting
of Norwegiansf from Minneapolis, a num-
Der of whom who will work together in
the gold fields. The railroads are MAX
ing preparations to handle the rush Of
Klondike business but it is said they
have modified their estimates of the
number of people who will seek the gold
fields, 100000 now being plrced as the
outside figure.
jamestown Capital: Rev. MIR. Reese,
clergyman in charge of the Indian work
of the Episcopal church of this diocese
was in the city yesterday on his way
from the, Cannon Ball to Fort Totten.
The reverend gentleman baptised TWEEN
ty-two persons last Sunday at the Can
a Ball agency, married two and or
gained a chapter of the st. Andrews
brotherhood. Rev. Mr.. Reese is assisted
in his work by four lay readers.
The jamestown Alert interviewed the
prisoner Villers with reference to. his
conviction for murder. and he states
that the testimony that convicted him
was false. He says he has no money to
prosecute the case further. Applica-
ton will be made to the court for a new
trial, and as it will take some time to
prepare a transcript of the evidence, the
prisoner will not be brought to the peni-
Tertiary before the middle of the month.
States Attorney Allen received a tele-
gram from Steele this morning that the
jury in the case against DR.. Shulz, who
was charged with rape, had returned a
verdict of not guilty. The DOCTORS
friends were not inclined to believe that
he was guilty of the charge against him,
and while he might have been censur-
able in some measure, he was irrespon-
sible at the time of the occurrence in
question, and was guiltless of any evil
intent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Monday.

GulIOr IuLLl0 VI Luc MduUuu IlOuooT
is in the city this afternoon.
Alexander Bull, son of the noted
violinist Ole Bull, who is now touring
the west, will be in Bismarck in about a
month. He is a successful violinist and
a worthy descendant of a great father.
Farmer Wallace is doing some con-
tributing for Steve's Northwest Repub-
lican, and the weekly issues of the paper
contain some of the farmers ideas of
men and things, which are read with
interests through the state.
Bismarck has it's share of Klondike
excitement, several residents of the city
have gone west to the gold fields, and
others are discussing the trip. Others
who do not propose to go themselves are
interesting themselves in parties that
are going, to have a share of the re-
turns.
W. 7. Perkins, now in Colorado, will
probably be a Klondike pilgrim before
long, and he has his eyes fixed on the
Copper river country. It is likely that
several of his friends in the city will
contribute to the expenses of the trip,
and share in whatever finds he may
make. The Copper river is a compare.
lively new district, and it is believed
some rich deposits exist there.
The completed warden's residence at
the ~penitentiary is a handsome addition
to the grounds, and will be a great con-
venience. The exterior of the building
is attractive, and the interior is con-
venient, and will be heated from the
main building. It furnishes desirable
quarters for the warden, and gives more
room in the main building for the ac-
comodation of guards and employees.
Winona Times: G. w. Wilson and
wife, accompanied by MIR. Montgomery,
of Grand river, arrived in town Monday
noon. Mr.. Wilson was totally blind,
and it is thought that excessive cirgar.
cite smoking was the cause of him los
ing his eyesight. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
left on Wednesday mornings stage for
Bismarck where they will take the train
to st. Paul to consult with an occulist.
George Fl. Bingenheimer, the recent
ly appointed agent at Standing Rock is
in the city from Mandan this afternoon.
He is naturally pleased at his appoint
ment and it's speedy confirmation and
his friends are congratulating him. He
expects to leave some day this week for
Washington, where he will file his bond
| as agent, and talk over matters with the
department. The transfer Of the agency
from the old to the new agent will be
made upon his return.
The plums are falling a little faster in
the state now, and a number of the
desirable federal Offices are filled. The
three Indian agencies in the state, the
United States Marshalship, a few of the
landotfices, several of the postoffices,
and other Offices have been filled. The
local land Offices, those at Grand Forks
and Devils Lake, one at Fargo, and the
postofices at Fargo and Grand Forks,
the United States district a~ttorneyship
and other plums are yet to come.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Wednesday.

Rehearsals are taking place under the
direction of Miss Cora Strauss for the
entertainment which takes place the
middle of February.
The school census for the year 1897
has been completed and discloses 1,431
children in the county. There are 1893
of these in the city of Bismarck. The
ensus shows 726 boys and 7O5 boys.
The total is about the same as a year
ago.
A very handsome counter railing and
cashiers window are being placed in
position at the Sheridan house office.
The railing is of hard wood and ground
glass, with a monogram rs. H." in the
center. The addition to the appearance
Of the Office is considerable.
There will be a meeting of the board
of university and school lands at the
capitol tomorrow. There will be about
thirty applications for farm land loans
to be passed on by the board, which will
also consider applications for the pur-
chase of bonds. The total amount of
money that has SO far be sent out for
farm loans is about $1,000.
jamestown Capital: w. G. Tubbs
spent yesterday in the city comforting
with his partner, NJ. Z. Parker, regard.
ing closing out their clothing stock.
Mr.. Parker is n of the prime movers
in the Klondike company and in order
to enable him to go in person to the
famous gold fields, it was decided to
close out their business as rapidly as
possible. The formal announcement of
the sale will be made today.
w. o. DePuy has bought out a drug
store at Rolla and is now in Minneapolis
purchasing additional stock, which he
will take to his new location. Rolla is a
little town in the northern part of the
state and said to be thriving. MIR. De-
Puy will return there as soon as he has
purchased his stock and look after the
business in person, and Mrs. DePuy will
join him in the spring, having left for
Michigan where she will visit relatives.
An operation was performed at the
hospital yesterday by Drs. Harcourt
and Ballard, and the left leg Of John
Gill was a%mputated above the knee.
Gill is about sixty years of age, and sew
eral years ago his feet were frozen, and
never completely healed, and gangrene
set in some time ago. The amputation
was the only means of saving his life
and in his age and physical condition,
the result of that is doubtful yet. al
though the patient is resting we'll today.
Minneapolis Journal: Senator Carter,
one of the memberso Of the subcommittee
of the postofice committee, said to-day
that he would not make q report on the
Bismarck p~ostofice case until tomorrow.
The full committee will consider this,
with other postofice cases Of a similar
nature, at to-morrow's regular meeting.
Mrs. Patterson will receive favorable
consideration at the committee's hands,
and Senator Hansbrough declares the
full senate will ratify the action Of the
committee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
The Pioneer Engages Dead Men.

The Pioneer Engages Dead Men.
Mandan Times: Last week the
Pioneer, which is usually noted for the
accuracy Q fits statements, in speaking
of the opera to be given in Mandan soon
said, 1.-The services Of Julius Eichburg
formerly director of the Boston Conser-
vatory OF Music, have been secured"
AS Professor Eichburg died several years
since, and is still dead, there is evident
ly some mistake about this. However,
the gentleman did write the opera that
is to be presented.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
First publication Jan. ., 1881
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES land OFFICE,
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 80, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Willie L. Watson
has filed notice of Intention to make final proof
before register and receiver at their office In Bis
timber culture application No: 1904, Tor the
Wa, nwA and Wa WA of section No.. 8, In
township No. 1888 north, range No. ~ west.
He names as witnesses:
David Richards, Alton e. Stone and Joseph
Kershaw, Mckenzie, N. d., and Truman e.
E. A. LAMB,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
a Yaluable Reference.

Almanacs multiply in the land, but
there is always one which stands at the
head OF the list; and the rank of stand
ard authority among almanacs probably
belongs to that Of the New York Tri.
bune, What Whitaker Is abroad, the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Friday, Jan. 81.

A new coal mine has been discovered
on the John Myers farm twelve miles
north of the city. A barn had been
built on a side hill, and the timbers
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

Tribune almanac is in America. The
number Of 1893, a copy Of which lies be-
fore US, is the largest ever issued by the
Tribune, containing $40 pagesand hav-.
ing a variety Of new features Of some in
%terest. For q man who has occasion to
refer in the case Of q year, to some book
of reference for public statistics, the
platforms Of parties, the names and sal
aries of government and state officials
and the returns Of recent elections, there
is no more valuable source Of correct in
formation than the Tribune Almanac.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, q
community Of simple, honest, God-fear-
ing men and women, have prepared the
Shaker Digestive Cordial for many
years and it is always the same, simple,
honest, curative medicine that has help
ed to make the Shakers the healthy,
long-lived people that they are. The
Shakers never have indigestion. This
is partly owing to their simple mode Of
life, partly to the wonderful properties
of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Indiges-
ton is caused by the stomach glands,
not supplying enough digestive juice.
Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies,
what's wanting. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial invigorates the stomach and all it's
glands SO that after awhile they don't
need help. AS evidence Of the honesty
of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formu-
la is printed on every bottle. Sold by
druggists, price 10 cents to s1.OO per
bottle.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

-
No woman hhs
the right to be .
b elple $ . sick,
nervous, fretful
burden to her hus.
band. If she is, it
is due to her W
ignorance or neg
lect. If she will
proper care
of herself and look
.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
D'yspepsia

I weakness Of the stomach. Il 10 the
source Of untold misery. Il may be
cured by toning and strengthening the
stomach and enriching and purifying the
blood with Hoods sarsaparilla. Many
thousands have been cured by this medi-
cine and write that now they "can eat
anything they wish without Distress"
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Is prepared by Q. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by druggists. 81, six for $6. Get HOOPS.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills. Is cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

Hood's PIIIs cure all liver ILLS. 8 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-10
GSes of IiGnId Air.

LiqniG air is Cne of tho nIcdern won ders which. like the X rays, we do Ios yet kno-y very well what to do with It Is probahla that valuable uses for both will develop in the course of time. The liquid air, CT aerine, should al once he tried for hardening steel. When steel ia re6hot the quicker we can cool it the harder It will be. and surprising results should be obtained on dipping drill. for instance, into a liquid which insists upon maintaining a temperature of 200 degrees The re- suit of tho experiment. would perhaps be more curious than valuable however. American Machinist.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-10
Daisy Proposals.

Proposals of marriage have, no doubt been occasionally made ill the language of flowers The practice has never been common. because, in the first place. the language in question is in a somewhat unfixed condition, it's vocabulary con taining much that is still in dispute among the learned. and. secondly. bo. cause the recipients of the offer might very reasonably object to its uncommit ting and essentially revocable character An inventive genius has now copied ns . ture and invented proposal charm. "a six petaled marguerite in pure white enamel and gold, ingeniously overlaid upon another daisy in such a way that by pressing upon a tiny spring conceal ed in the calyx the flower becomes q ls petaled one. Upon each of the alter nate petals thus newly disclosed is in scribed word, and read together they form declaration of passionate and de voted love It is thought by the invent or of this graceful little trinket that 1t may be ''of great assistance to a shy gentleman, who might, it is suggested send it to lady by registered post, and if afterward he saw her wearing 1t be could then "ask her whether sho had pressed the spring "-London Tele- graph
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-10
IRA E. MAHvEL, Prop.
gracelers' Guide.
HoUsAToNIC R. R. ROUTE Commencing Sunday. November %. iss7.

Commencing Sunday, November %. isp7.
 ooIsa SOUTH Leave North Adama 6 20 am. Pittsfeld ft CauHGn s 20 Arrive New Haven 10 bs, Bridgeport i2 05. New York n s0. Leave Alhapy 10 a m.. Statc 1lne $ &0, Pitts. neid s 10, Canaan 70 Arrive Briigeport 12 0G p. m., NewhaSen i2,i New York ] so. Le,,ye Albany i0t .. m., rtaie Line n 70, North Adams l2 IS D. m., iitiRn.ld I sO Capann 2 a. ArriNr Bridgeport 5 10, New Haven sj, New York dl0 Lnlve Altany i0Oo m., State Ithc II tA, Pittsaeld n 60 D m,, CabAHn a as7. Arrive Bridgeport ' as. New Haven soo. New York 9 On
 Lesye Albany q 70 p. m.. State Line 90, PiitaHali 80, Canaan 70. Arrive Bt idr~- port 2s New Haven s0, New York 9 % tsundaya onlyl Leave Pittsneid s5 P. m.. Canaan g 2S, Arrive brideep n 2 1b. New Havon 8 %, New York sa0
 oono NORTH r.. ave Now York 6 70 A. m. Bridgeport o6, New Haven lh, Cannan . 70, Arrive titts- nald II na. Ntrtr line ln si, AlhnEy IA M p. rf. Straicsa 2l5, North Adams l2 10. i,cave New l~fk . O0 a. nl., Bridgeport b5, New Haven s. CanHau l2 9s p. nl. Arrive plitanrid DOS D. m. state Line 27, Al- htny f5 Saratoga 20. Leave New York co A. m, Bridgeport n te, New Haven 10 SO. Canaan 6.iu P. m. Arrive Piusfald iO.o0 ?. m.
 Leave New York so p. tn. Bridgeport ( 2b New Haven 10. Canaan So Atnve pitta. field 60, North Adams s SS, State Line sO0. Albany asO.
 Leave New York s 30 D. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven ou, Cnnaan O.. Arrive pitts- field 50. State Line 500, Albany sa. lSundass onlyl Leavo New Hav.n a m. kr,a., port u5, Canaan 70. Arrive Pirs- field II o5.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-10

Don't let jealousy ever touch a sis ter's soul, as it so often does, because her brother gets more honor or mora means. Even Miriam, the heroine of the text, was struck by that evil passion of jealousy. She had possessed Calimited influence over Moses. and now be mar ries, and not only so, but marries 8 black woman from Ethiopia, and Miriam Is so dis2usted and outraged at Moses, first because he had married at all and next because he had practiced miscegen- ation, that she is drawn into a frenzy,
 and then begins to turn white and gets white as corpse and then winter than a corpse. Her complexion Is like chalk.
 The fact is she has the Egyptian lepro. sy. And now the brother whom she had defended on the Nile comes to her res cue in prayer that brings her restora- tion. Let there be DO room in all your house for jealousy either to sit or stand.
 It is leprous abomination. Your broth sr's success, O sisters, is your success.
 His victories will be your victories. For while Moses, the brother, led the vocal music after the crossing of the Red sea Miriam, the sister, with two sheets of shining brass uplifted and glittering in the sun, led the instrumental music,
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-10
The Worlds Great
 Blood Purifier Is

The Worlds Great Blood Purifier is
 Hoods Sarsaparilla,
 Which absolutely
 Cures every form of Impure blood, from The pimple on your Face to the great
 Scrofula sore which
 Drains your system. Thousands of people Testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
 Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
 Dyspepsia, Malaria, Catarrh, Rheumatism, And That Tired Feeling. Remember this And get Hoods
 And only Hoods.
Connecticut western news., 1898-02-10

. Trains stop only on signal, or whsn condue- Additioi al trains leave New PauH and uiFh- land for Pouyhkeepsie every hour nom @ Trsins leave Poushkecpsis co e m, sV q m ,houtly untii co ?. n fot Highland and New PaltL
 Trains leave bhinectn so a m, Rn D m- sN D. m, arrive at sivernaila 10 S A m, 6 m m. a D m
 Trsins leave sivernaIls ii <s A m oop m., ( e D. m. arrive As Rhincclirc lf @ D ni. VI m G m.
 Trains leave Poughkecpsie fo Hopswca c So and @ n- m, R and W D m,
 Trains leave Hopcwei for Poughkec .ists 90 and 10 tc . m. fl and 70 m
 Trains g and 10 carry through coach 'sfweea wtnsied and Grand Cent al statissn, New York Western Express, train I, makes direct cos ncciion at Campbell Hall with fast exprcsa via on,a S w~stern Ry fos the West. dnc Cnacnyo following dsy ps0 D m also conneees wih hrle H n fast western trsins special attention giysn 10 western travel Rates @ fArs ~ to ts owef than any other line wriis fof rstfs sna psrtisulsrs pssnrs yussAs0s nsSs~ sv~ @V VEEA eA rsA Asgea.. a~.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
HESITANCY
the Speculation in Wall
Street Friday.
Low Level for Prices Reached Radical
utterances in Congress Excite Dis
trust-Bond Market Firm.

New York, Feb 1S.-The tone of the
speculation was doubtful and hesitating
in Wall street, today, and a large pre-
ponderance of the dealings was in sugar
and the grangers. Nearly 60 per cent
of the total transactions were in these
stocks. Coupled with the fact that the
total sales of all stocks showed a
marked decrease from the recent aver
age, the large proportion absorbed by
these specialties form a significant COM
mentary upon the condition into which
the market had fallen. After the open
ing weakness, due to sympathy with
London and some other foreign eX-
changes had been overcome, it looked
as though the strength radiating from
the grangers had prevailed in the mar
ket; but the increasing weakness of
sugar, coupled with a fall in the prices
of local New York specialties in the
final hour, was a decisive factor in
driving prices below last nights level.
The radical utterances made in the
course of the debate precipitated in the
senate on the Maine disaster, all en-
gendered distrIst in the minds of spec
ulators, and prompted liquidation Bust
ness on the decline was by far the
most marked of any through the day.
The grangers were largely Influenced
by the conditions of the market, but
there were also special cases at work in
their behalf.
Gossip was rife as to the probable ac-
ton of the st. Paul directors on the
dividend rate, the rumors all pointing
to an increase. The absorption of this
stock was credited to a powerful f1nan-
cial interest which was said to
be selling out its holdings of
Sugar at the same time. Lon
don supplied ST Paul stock and sold
other international stocks here. Rock
Island responded to the action of the
directors in calling the debenture and
the extension bonds, thus assuring the
stock the benefit of an early reduction
of fixed charges. The Union Pacific,
Denver and Gulf securities were strong
on rumors that the reorganization in
prospect would bear easily on them;
Adams Express was an instance of
strength, selling at 1181a, an advance of
31a as against a sale at part on Tues
day, eX-dividend and eX-100 per cent in
bonds, representing the distribution of
the surplus. ts
The bond market held firm except that
some of the speculative issues yielded in
the late dealings. There were very heavy
individual transactions in the Union
Pacific. the Texas Pacific I'd and the
Rock Island extension IS. Total sales
"a, 100000
United States old As coupon were a
higher bid, and the old As registered,
the new As and the 5s, Is higher bid.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19
S2.OO VIII PaDer Your Room

with gilt paper and 9 inch border. ang-
ing included. We are enabled to l1ake
the above offer only because we bo lgbt
the entire stock Of a large wall per
Painting at very low
prices.
BOSTON WALL PAPER CO.,
H Pleasant ct.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-19

Washington, Feb 1S.-Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance, S225, 7S4, l19; gold
reserve, $166, S45. 525; net silver, 1885, $40:
United States notes in the treasury, $29,
SAL, 1876; treasury notes of 1890, $5517, 1872
total receipts this day, 81, 075, 107; do. this
month, 1878, 716; do. this year, 1854, 1888,
SlS; total expenditures this day, 81 293, 900
$213. So, 80; deposits in national banks,
$50, TAO 444