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

By my hired man in one of my hay
stacks at my ranch a sack containing
some shoes and other articles Of cloth
ing; the owner can havesthem by prov
ing property and paying charges.
w. T.. WATSON,
Mckenzie, N. D..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Taken 10.

Came into my enclosure five miles
south of Bismarck, one brown mare, 4
years old, y sorrel mare, 8 years old,
two hind feet white, ~onesorrel9 yearling,
Relding. Owner can have by proving
property and paying charges.
NORMAN FALcoNER,
Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, Sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all Kin erupti0ns: and positively
cures piles, or nc pay required. 1t is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by p. c. Remington.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
For Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres Of coal
land, situated at Sims, N. D., township
l3s, range s6, section 9, near railroad
track, mine in good working order and
! have been selling from same all win.
ter. ! am disabled and cannot attend
pit. JOHN Erickson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

~ ASSs ~ASbsOo v $ktVsV
''The above embraces a first. class
supply. Many think they can do with
less, but I do not advise it. The list I
give calls for the best of everything, as
a man cannot afford to take inferior
grade or quality as any part of his out
fit. A breakdown or failure in any por-
ton of it might be a very serious mat
ter.
"In addition to his supplies a man
should have from $500 to $500 in cash,
besides a steamer ticket to Alaska.
This will be necessary for the purchase
of dogs to draw the sled and feed for
them and also for sundry expenses on
the trail and river.
"The start should be made from Seat
tie for Skaguay or Dyea, in Alaska,
early in March, and the route should be-
over the Skaguay or (White) Pass or
over the Chilcoot or (Dyea) Pass, and
down the lakes to the head waters of
the Yukon over the crusted snow. BY
starting in March, after the first thaw,
the miner can take advantage of the
hard, firm crust On the snow and can
get over the pass with his outfit and far
down the lakes and river at much less
expense than at any other time of year.
The general belief is that the best.
quickest and safest route is over the
Skaguay trail. A New York company
has spent a large sum of money in inn
provements on the trail. Already six
teen miles of good wagon road, sixteen
feet wide and in first class condition, are
completed, and work is being rapidly
pushed on the remainder of the road.
The town OF Skaguay, built by Klon-
dikers who failed to get across the pass
last year, is now a typical western town
of about 5000 Inhabitants. It has stores,
hotels, warehouses, wharyes, electric
lights, water works (now being con-
structed) and many other substantial
improvement ts are being made. The
people are pushing ahead with their
improvements as we'll as lending their
assistance to the construction Of the
wagon road. They are determined to
make the Skaguay trail the highroad to
Alaska thus making the town in which
they have invested their funds and
energies the leading city of Alaska.
With this incentive they are making
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28
oAeToRIA
Mckinley in Bismarck.

President Mckinley will make a vest
ern trip after the adjournment of con.
grefs and his itinerary includes a stop
at Bismarck. Washington advices say
the western trip of President Mckinley
appears to have been decided on it
White House circles. It will occur
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

shortly after the adjournment of con-
gress, whenever that may be. The ex-
ecutive head of the nation will seek re.
lief and rest from official cares and
duties by a tour to the coast, taking in
Minneapolis and the Yellowstone on his
outward trip. He will make other stops
at Fargo, Bismarck and st. Paul, MINI.
See What We Give for Only 10 Cents
Take notice.-You are given a choice
of n of the following articles and The
Home three months for only 10 cents.
Lord Leslie's Daughter, by Charlotte
M. Braeme; book of sixty pages on
crocheting and knitting; or a stamping
outfit of sixty-six patterns, many new
designs, including centerpieces, doilies,
etc.
The excellent stories, for which The
Home is noted, will be continued; the
fashion and fancy work departments,
will be kept up to a high standard.
Kate Sanborn will continue her bright
"Of-Hand Talk" and every one of the,
numerous departments will be increased
and made brighter.
Illustrated premium list, or outfit for
canvassing sent free.
The HOME PUB. Co.,
141 Milk st. Boston, Mass.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc. 81. All druggists
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

Educate Four Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever.
lOc, Zoe. tic. fai'. druggists refund money.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cuthartic. Zoe or CSC
II Z. c. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-01-28

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, 81. All druggists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

ond oratorio he received 81 900: the
third viii probably be- given TO Italian
publishers. who have offered $1,000 for
II.
Perosi. the priest-composer, Is M.
tie more than twenty i've years old
He has already written numerous
works Tor church service but his ora.
torio work has surprised all the salons
OF music lie Ii modest man. and
the reception which Venice gave his
work disconnected him, ana his face
plainly showed confusion a. he bowed
his acknowledgements TO the vast au-
dlence.
lie II the son Of village organist.
who gave him his first Insight into the
vast realm Of music. At an early age
he showed talent. ana when but eigh.
teen was organist at Monte Casino.
A wealthy Milaneso then sent Perosi
TO the Conservatory at Milan and 10
Germany. -Four years ago he replaced
Tebaldini a. Director OF the Royai
Chapel and School OF Singing. as well
AZ organlst at san Marco. In Venice
When only twenty three years old he
was ordained a priest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

After seven hours battling with a
strong current that set out to sea. the
shipwrecked crew grazed the single.
Carriages conveyed the crew to slog.
gers "shanty." A. he called his eie-
giant Highland abode A splendid col
lation had been prepared. including a
hne Scotch leg Of mutton. boiled with
caper sauce. Chlyers forgot that he
was a vegetarian.
Lord. how dry rowing makes onel"
he exclaimed. and they filled him up
foamlng breaker Of brown ale. Chiv-
ers forgot that he was teetotaler. AMI
drank II on,
As they sat by the log hre. sloggers
Bslson and Batson M up and offered
Chivers a cigar. lie forgot the doc.
tors warning about tobacco and smok
ed II. Later on they Joined the ladie
In the little cory. wood-walled draw
Ing room looking over the brink Of
preciplce. right out to sea.
Slogger's pretty young wife dlspens-
ed the aromatic "Souchong" in dainty
cups OF biscuit china. while her
sprightly younger sister offered cream
and plenty Of II. too.
Next day sloggers said: Chivors. my
boy. we're old friends. and | want to
do you good turn. heres nothing
really the matter with you. or II there
was, the shlpwreck's cured you. All
you want ia fresh air. an active life.
something TO do. and eat and drink
what you like. You shall be my High
land agent. steward. oyerseer. call II
what you will. Try II for a yearl"
Chivers clasped slosgers by the
hand.
"sloggers." said he. you under
stand me. You are my friend. don't
think there's much wrong with me.
The doctors mean we'll. but they don't
understand my complaint. You alone
have discovered the physlc that suits
me-. New York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

rearing II above heap Of slain. II
was luxury and indulgence which kill
ed the Mahdl, That asoetlc whose
food was roots and the gum OF trees
and whose bed was straw mat be-
came. after he had taken Khartum,
luxurious despot lolllng In Persian
rugs and surrounded by all the mag
nineence which he could collect from
the ruins OF the plundered city OF Cor
don or gather In any manner Ease,
luxury and seli-indulgence put an end
to his career Neither the Mahdl nor
the Khaliia could stand success But
the black fag went forward when the
one was dead and the other fugitive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
"cHIvERs FORGOT he WAS A
VEGETARIAN"

old Katterplasm. NJ. D.. the family
practitioner. TO dinner. and oonado in
him his perplexlty. No toa-no cof-
fee-no tobacco-and getting weaker
every dayl
"Ohl take a glass OF wine: you're
feeling run down. You want A mimi
Take two glasses once In way-do
you no harm-do you good"
Chlvers took two and felt better; but
the next day he received a pamphlet
issued by the Society for the Total Alb
clifton OF Hops and Wines" which
proved that indulgence In alcohol
tempted the best men to commit crimes
OF violence and shame, and hurried
thousands into lunatio asylumsl
"old mani say" cried loud voice
close to him, which made him start.
hang all doctorsl cure YOURSELF Look
at me never a thing the matter with
me since"
Since when2" asked Chlyers turn
Ing a lack-luster eye on his haIe and
rubound friend.
Since I became a vegetarian
Now. II there was one thine Chivers
could still fancy II was boiled leg n,
mutton and caper sauce. The strug.
Gle in chlyers' breast was brlef but
decisive.
Bounce" he said. u have gone
through mueh--l know how 10 mffsr
The bitterest sacrifices seem 10 ma de.
manded OF Us In this world. re-.
nounce boiled mutton"
hut Chlyers, In his tea-less cofee.
less. tobaeco-less. boiled mutt,n .nd
eaper sauce-lessness grew daily more
detected and more pale.
Come up 20 Scotland. ola r,na
little yachting round the Hebr,Ges-
you all the good In the world Sea
air. You know"
So Chiyers went on board m. DIV
lark She was cutter rugged ana oniv
20 tons She had not been an, mora
than two hours when she strpc,, an A
rock, and, as II was evident tb,, she
was fast sinking. they had hst time
TO haul to the boat that was lowed
astern and Jump in-all four of them-
with a pint OF rum ana q blsepn
The weather was fairly eoo1 nm,
there was six hours OF hard owing
between them and land, and no mis-.
take.
Well. that wreck cured cb,vor..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
HOW HE WAS CURED.

Chlvers had no definite ,.,upa,ion.
but his nerves were shattered. That
was his occupation.
what do you think "a m. mat,srr
says he 10 Sir Andrew Leech OF VIM
pole street.
DO you drink tear" asked the doc
tor cycling him inquisitorlally- after
noon tsa7"
Yes" says Chiyers. anHlously.
with cream7"
why, yes"
That's the mischief Itistbs cream
that Is wrecking your gsstrics. my
friendw
on goes poor Chlvers at once 70 Sir
Bolus McGorge In Harley street
Doctor" says he. I'm feeling very
po.fly--sh should you say. now. tea was
bad for mel"
MY dear SIR that depends-taks
plenty OF cream with your tea and Il
viii do you no great harm"
Chlvers then looks In on the cele-
brated homeopath. DR.. Dodgem OF We'll
beck strcet-qulte the rising man on
digestlon. you know.
Doctor. pray tell me the truth about
teal"
Teal" says Dodgem. the most In
sldlous Of poisonsl'
What With plenty OF cream
with or without. Nothing can
make II wholesome"
Chlvers took to coffee. A he felt no
better he consulted Katterplasm. MD,
the family doctor. who asked him
eheerily:
"lniy your fud7 Sleep sound7'
Neither" says poor Chivers.
III you slept you'd eat. DO you
drink coffee7"
u do. In preference to tea"
AT nlght9"
"Yos."
Just so-lrs the coffee keeps you
awake-want Of sleep naturally weak
ems the stomach"
So he loft on coffee and took cocoa
Chlyera had never smoked. but now
he felt sort Of craving that he could
NV NfAAf hhh n AAifNW AAFNAHk NNhA "
cigarette. tried II, and II seemed to DO
him good; but his appetite did not
improve: he fancled he slept a little
better; but he couldn't aultc decide.
NO he called In Or. No. 3. and explained
his sad case.
DO you smoker" asked the great
specialist, whose acute nose had de-
tected a faint aroma OF tobacco while
feeling his pulse.
Yes; II Is bad7" inquired the iuva-
ia. tlmidly.
BAD Are you aware that sir Ben-
jamln Brodie proved that a few drops
OF the liquid sediment OF that noxious
weed would instantly destroy a full
grown cat?"
"But-but." urged Chiyers. I'm not
a full-grown cat"
mo. sir. you haven't the vitality OF
kitten-giye up tobaccoi"
Chlyera gave II up. But he still felt
very low. lie thought he would ask
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
THE sREAD-ANp-aurrsR ACE.
Period of Life when Miss Q. Apt to lie

Period Of Life when Miss IL Apt To lie
a Nuisance.
One OF Byron's objections to the miss
Just out OF school was that she smell
ed so damnably OF bread and butter"
That IL n defect easily overcome. which
Ia more than can be said of some 9TH
ers A young woman OF uncertain
age was discussing this period OF ex-
iatence the other evening and thus ex-
pressed herself Among the things
for witch | am truly thankful Ia the
fact that | have got beyond that age.
There is no period OF her existence, 1
think. wherein woman appears to leas
advantage. Il is almost impossible
for the average girl Of ~ not to be- con-
aclous. and she has 40 little knowledge
OF the world that she Is unable to hide
her awkwardness. II Is amusing. al
belt rather pathetic. TO see the efforts
OF the poor things 20 appear natural
and az their ease and to say their little
say without betraying that they have
prepared II beforehand. nread-and-
butter misses may be classified under
a few heads There "a your frank
hobbledehoy. who despises affectatlon,
and who, In consequence, Is apt TO be
rough and M hammered. then the
sweety girl, who puts on an indoscrib-
able smile OF faulty aud whom you
feel at times you would like to shake;
next the arlstocratlc girl, conscious OF
her position, who has nothing To- say.
and therefore does not say II; and the
last and funniest development OF all.
the inexperienced little girl from the
nursery. who thinks II is the thing TO
be a little rapid suppose that girls
OF that youthful age consider ne IA
an old maid and would be surprised TO
know that | by no means enyied them.
and that they afforded me the greatest
entertainment. but II Is true, neyerthe'
less"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
"oYP." THE WRITER. AND HER
WORK.

Very few people are aware. when
reading the works Of "Gyp." one OF
the most recent Of which. "Bijou." has
Just been translated into English. that
the author Is the great grandniecc of
Victor de Rlquet. Marquis de Mira
baeu. 1t Ia n fact. however, that the
Comtesse de Martcl de Janyille, whose
family name Is Marie Antoinette do
Mlrabeau. In descended In direct line
from the man who figured 10 promin-
entity In the French revolution.
"Gyp." too II revolutionary, and
Of so pronounced type that II has
been said that she doies,H everybody
and everything; such II the ylgor with
which she rldicules people In her nov
els-now 40 numerous that all count
Of them has been lost Her work has
been done too hastily 10 be drst-rate
There IA one character which "Gyp'
has created. however. which Is a stroke
OF genius namely. the chief character
Of the novel Petit Bob" Bob Ia tho
deprayed child Of rich and degenerate
parents, not the onfant terrible uncon-
sclous Of his faults. but the conscious
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

10 hope from any OF them. IA each Is
about at the end Of Ia powers.
What IL the remedy9 Sir william
fais Il in chemistry, Chemistry alone
can produce for "a the form OF fertilizer
adapted TO the Increased production OF
Grain We need HE says.
Wheat pre-emlnently needs nitro.
zen. fixed In the form of ammonia or
nitric acid. All other necessary con-
Htituents exist In the soil. but nitrogen
Il mainly of atmospheric origin and ls
rendered mixed by slow aud pre-
carious process which requires com
binatlon Of rare meteorological and
geographical conditions To enable Il TO
advance at a sufficient rapid rate to boz
come OF commercial importance"
We are producing compounds that
contained fixed nitrogen at very slow
rate. while We are wasting them Law
ishly. For instance. We pour them Into
the sea with our sewage.
Individually the amount 30 lost Ia
trinlng, but multiply the loss by the
number OF Inhabitants and we have the
startling fact that In the United King.
dom We are content 10 hurry down our
drains and water courses Into the sea
nHod nitrogen 10 the value OF no less
than et6.OOO,OOO $50 900 .OOOl per an-
mum. This unspeakable waste con
tinues, and no effective and universal
method Is yet contriyed OF converting
sewage into corn, The store OF nitro
gen IN the atmosphere Ia practically
unlimited but Il Is fixed and rendered
assimllable By plants only by cosmle
processes OF extromo aluwness."
The only remaining source OF large
quantities Of Fixed nitrogen Is the de-
poslt OF nitrate Of soda or so-called
"Chlll sallpeter" ln South America
which will BE- exhausted In less than
ATTY years.
A. to the solution Of the problem,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25

She looked up at him over the rims
OF her heavy bowed spectacles. "rhis
suggestion OF the Russian ears seems
like a good idea, Richard" che sald i'm
her deep alto voice, Yes. Maria. a h
Il mean Il does" "As / understand
II" she went on, without needing Ma
remark. he wants us to lay down the
sword, and the musket and the cannon
and, and" THE rolllng-pin Tho
broom, and the nat-iron." he nut in
with a hard, dry chuckle "Rlchardp'
She Shared at him hercely for a mo
ment and then resumed her reading
Cleveland Plalndealer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25


ient conditions. and that unless chem
istry can step In to Increase this sup
ply We must expect universal dearth "
SAYS Sir william.
In 1871 the bread. eaters ~ tho
world numbered 35i .00OOO In 1881.
the numbers rose to tiCOOo.OOO. In 1891
10 fI2.C0O.0OO. and At the present time
they number biG.5OO.OOO. The augmcn-
tAtion Of the worlds broad-catlng pop
uatlon In gcometrical ratio Ia evil
denced by the fact that the yearly ag-
grogaies grow progressively larger In
the early '7Oa they rose 100000 per
annum, while In the 500 they Increased
BY more than 100000 per annum, ne
oessltailng annual additions TO the
bread supply nearly one-half greater
than guiilced twenty-five years ago.
To supply $4,000 600 bread-eaters. u
each hread-eatlng unit n 20 have his
usual ration. Will require total NJ
2,29i 900 900 bushels Tor seed and food
According 10 the best authorities the
total supplies from the isg7-9S harvest
are 1891 600 900 bushels The require
mcnt OF the 5iG GOO OO0 bread. eaters for
seed and food are 2.32tOOO,O0O hush
els. there r. thus deficit of iO3 900 900
bushels. which has not been urgently
apparent owing 10 a surplus Of 300. OOO.-
900 bushels carried over from the last
harvest
After examining the worlds wheat
growing countries In detail Sir VIII
liam concludes that We have nothing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
END OF A PLUTOCRAT
One Good Result of Khartoums Taking-Fat
KhalifaS. Fall Was Swift.

the Duke was In a train travelling to
Vienna to visit the imperial family. 10
the coupe with him was n banker. who.
misled By his fellow travellers simpli-
city. patronlzed him. and In the course
Of conversation told him that he had
daughter In Vienna who married
very well She was. he boasted. the
wife OF one Of the richest bankers In
the city. "so?" eald the Duke why.
that II quite coincidence. | have a
daughter In Vienna who has married
very well. too" who IL the husband
OF your daughter. my good mani" ask
cd the banker. and. In the most harm
less tone. MAMMALIAN answered. The
Emperor OF Austria"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
SHIPPED HER GOODS HOME.
American Woman sends Furniture In .
Van Al the Way from Germany.

Van Al the Way from oermany.
Miss Drake, Philadelphia woman,
who has for some years been reading
In Weiabaden. Germany. has Just re-
turned home, bringing with her a lot
OF valuable furniture. which she ship
ped In fashion never previously at
tempted. Miss brakes father was nj
one time American minister to Ger
many. During the familys residence
abroad. the young lady. having a taste
Tor the unique In furniture. had by
degrees come into possession Of
great deal Of valuable household goods.
Recently she decided to return TO her
native city. but was fearful lest some
u her effects should suffer damage In
transit She hit upon a plan which
was decidedly novel. although some
what expensive. She hired one OF the
largest furniture vans to be had In
Europe. and In II were packed her
household goods under her close ana
careful supervision. Six strong horses
drew the van from wcisbaden 10 Ham.
burg. whore the body OF the vehicle
was lifted from the aXles and deposited
In the hold OF the German steamahip
Asayrla. which was bound for phiIa-
delphia. Upon the arrival Of the As.
syria at Philadelphia Collector Thorn
NJ, upon the application Of T.. Buohey
A Co. the representatives OF Mas
Drake, detailed Customs Inspector Ma
gulre to take charge Of the vehicle.
The huge box was sot upon wheels
once more ana six horses drew Il 10
the South Forty-hrst street residence.
where Il was unloaded under the eve
OF the inspector, The van will be sent
back TO Hamburg. completing a Jour
ney OF 5000 miles, Miss Drake is en-
tlrely satisfied with the result OF her
experiment, her cherished belongings
having been deposited In the Phlladel-
phla home without sustaining breeb
or scratch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-25
slMpLEFATHER OF AN EMPRESS
Played Zlth-r for Money and said MS
Daughter Had Married Well

Played either for Mohsy and said His
Daughter HAD Married Well
The death OF the Empress Elizabeth
Of Austria has brought out many stor-
les OF her and her family. Some OF
the most interesting are about her ia
Their. the Duke Macmillan. This man
was remarkable simple and genial
character. Once he was making a ped
estrian tour and stopped In a small tsy-
ern to eat. lie had either with him.
and some guests asked him to play,
thinking no was a strolling musician.
He obeyed readily and played every
thing that he could think OF til coins
rained into his hat Then he ordered
meal that was so expensive for
strolllng musician that the tavern
keeper became suspicious that his
strange guest intended to run away az
ter eating. without paying There was
hesitation about serving the food, and
while the Duke was waiting a corporal
OF one Of his regiments entered the inn.
lie saluted. much 10 the Dukes embar-
assment, who threw the money for the
meal on tho table and ran away. once