davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08
ONE ENJOYS

ONR ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthyand observation-disclosures it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will. pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Donot acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SyRlp CO
4AHs ERAH0ia00. CAL
k0vlstAlAks ~. AEw Y00kk ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08
Duluth Man Ready 70 r1xht.

DULUTH, April Captain Randall.
city fire commissioners, announced to
his fellow commissioners at the days,
meeting that it would be his last ses.
sion with them. He added that he
would be ready for war at the head OF.
9 company Of sharpshooters. Captain
Randall is 9 veteran Of the civil war.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-08
want war

ranted shoes placed in every home in this
vicinity. Why don't you look around
and buy the best for less money than you
have been paying for inferior goods.
Note these prices for one week
Infants Soft Sole Kids, worth 80 cents, 90
Infants Dongola Button, worth so cents. -. so
Children's Lace and Button, this sale less IS per cent
Ladies' Dongola, Lace or Button, only l 25
Ladies' Calf Shoes, only / 10
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, worth $1.36 .......... 90
Mems Heavy Oil Grain-the $l.76 kind l So
Mems Kangaroo Calf-$4 Shoes, only ............ 2 so
Mems Vici Kid, a So shoe, this sale. 8 so
Our Millinery Department is now
open under the efficient manage
ment of a competent trimmer.
Big Drives in Muslin this week
We want your trade
w. 7. Best.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Senator Chandler. y,.u..

Washington, Feb. 14.-Scnator Will
liam +. Chandler of New Hampshire Is
out in another Interview. in which he
predicts disaster to the Republican
party. Among other things he says:
The Republican party will most
certainly go down to defeat In the con-
gressional elections next fall IL the
campaign is fought upon the money
issue alone. The present Republican
administration must come ont boldly
Tor the annexation of Hawaii and the
freedom of Cuba.
IF the United States should deliber.
ately and completely declare its deter
mination TO make Cuba free. Spain will
not fire the first gun. There will In.
no war. Cuba can be made free by
the United States. II. however, the al
Tentative OF war comes. 1t would
strengthen the patriotism of the Amer
cah nation to be concerned in the
struggle Of people who are seeking
liberty"
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

The London Times says: THE es-
tension OF orchard land In Great Brit
ain. which has been in continuous
progress during recent years. has been
further emphasized in 1897. the total
area now amounting to 224.ii6 acres.
or Is. I66 acres more than In 1892, when
the aggregate area was 20S.s50 acres.
The three western counties Of Devon,
Somerset and Hereford alone-prc-em-
inently our cider counties-contnin 49,
PIT acres Of orchards. representing 30
per cent. or more than one-third OF the
orchard area OF Great Britain"
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

Wheat reached its highest point in
years last week on the Chicago mar
ket. selling at $1.10 n bushel. There is
n growing belief that this figure Will
be surpassed by May wheat. Septem-
ber wheat touched $1.05. December
reached sl.o9 and January added an
other cent Friday Of last week, with
two more days to beat this record.
Everything points TO a great scarcity
abroad, and the suspicion is growing
that so much wheat has been exported
as to leave no surplus at home. Ex-
perts submit the following figures
Wheat crop raised in United States last
year government estimate. 10000, 900
bushels: left over from previous crop.
10000. 600 bushels: total available. &c.,
000, 900 bushels; exported since July l..
las. .000.0 bushels: consumption to
July l. 1898 government estimatel, 34O,-
000, 900 bushels: seed. 60.000.00 bush
els; total. 545, 600 900 bushels: balance
left over. 100000 bushels. Not less
than 1000, ,000 bushels of wheat are
now owned by Joseph Letter. who de-
clares that his whea; is worth not less
than $1.25 bushel
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
NEW ENGLAND STRIKE
TEXTILE MILL WORKERS TO
QUIT.
IL Wnl Ne . ssreag Rrstest Against Css
wssss-Nsasiy 1SO.oeo Opsrativss La
veavsA- sspportsA ~ The Eedsrss,es Of
LAhsg.

Boston. Feb. 14.-At meeting yes
terday in this city Of fifty-five repre-
sentatives Of textile unions In New
England. II was unanimously voted TO
recommend that aIl unions call ont the
operatives in every cotton mill In New
England.
The meeting was practically the ont
come Of the recommendation which
President G0mpers made to the FEEDER
alton Of Labor last Sunday, In which
he urged the different unions to unite
on some settled policy In the mill sit
uation In New England. At that meet
Ing a committee Of four was appointed
to take charge Of the matter and after
conferences this committee recon-
mended definite action. To-day the
representatives Of the various national
textile associations assembled and for
four hours discussed the situation from
every standpoint. The primary object
OF the meeting was TO devise some
methods OF rendering assistance to the
New Bedford strikers.
II was pointed out that II the strikers
mt New Bedford could hold out for four
weeks without resolving more than 20
cents per operative per week In the
way of outside assistance, other mill
operatives could stand q similar strnin
and that II all went out Il would pre-
cipitate crisis that would have to he
met within short time by the manu-
facturers. 1t was also shown that the
mule spinners were In excellent con-
dition as regards funds; United Textile
Workers and the New England Fed
Grafton Of Weayers were also in good
shape, but that the rest were short OF
funds. The questions were also dis
cussed and Mt length the matter was
put to vote. no one being registered
agafnst the motion that the different
unions should order general strike In
every cotton mill in New England until
satisfactory adjustment of wages could
be arranged.
1t now remains for various national
unions to take action on the resolu-
ton, but what this action will be Is a
matter of conjecture. II nll should
acquiesce and vote to strike, 147, 600
operatives would undoubtedly cease
work and the manufacture of cotton
goods throughout New England would
be at a standstill. II, on the other
hand, only few unions should vote to
strike, the refusal Of the others would
still keep large portion of the mills in
operation.
lnasmuch, however, rs the meeting
was the outcome OF President Com
pers' suggestion. and as he admonished
the members of the Federation OF La
bor to join hands and assist the New
Bedford strikers, 1t seems probable
that nearly every union will carry out
the Recommendations and that one OF
the greatest strikes ever seen In this
country is impending.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
II Leaves Tampa Under the Nose of Span
ish Detectives.


Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. l3.-A spe-
cial to the Times-Union and Citizen
from Tampa says:
Almost under the nose of Edward
Gaylor. superintendent of Pinkerton
and Spanish spies. II large Cuban expe-
dition left Tampa last night and to-
night, sailing from II point ON Pease
river.
The men. about seventy In number,
walked through the streets Of Tampa
about o'clock this morning and board
ed special train which quickly bore
them TO point near where they were
To embark, and there they remained in
hiding until the night. when a 'ug took
them out to the steamer which bore
them away to Cuba, Colonel Emilio
Nunez being in charge of the steamer.
1t Is said General Sanguilly is the
real commander, and color is given
this rumor by the fact that when the
men left here they were in charge OF
Colonel Lechuga. who was first Heu
tenant of the personal stnf selected by
Sanguilly when he failed to get away
from Jacksonville Superintendent
Gaylor, his son and another Pinkerton
man. have been here looking for San
gully. they believing he was some
where near here. IL Is alleged that the
Cubans have sen. Sanguilly away on
his trip to get rid OF him In the United
States. The detectives are totally ig-
norant of the departure Of this expe-
dition.
Ii is understood that 5000 rifles, g.
600 pounds OF dynamite, 100000 rounds
OF cartridges and large LOT Of supplies
made up the cargo.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
AccordIng 10 the seyenteenth annual

According to the seventeenth annual
report OF the United States geological
survey the area In which gilsonite is
found covers considerable territory
in the Uncompaghre Indian reserva-
tion and extends fifteen miles over the
state lines into Colorado. There are
seven distinct veins. which vary from
one to eight feet in thickness. and 1t Is
estimated that their total contents will
amount to 23.744,52s tons. The same
report quotes the price OF this material
in Chicago at $40 to $50 per ton, gross
value, which would make the estimat-
ed contents of the seven veins worth
over 81 ,0O0. .000, 900.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
SPANISH FORCES INACTIVE.
Cannot DO Anything Now for Lack OF
supplies.


supplies
Havana, Feb. 15--Miss Clara Barton
has given contract to large bakery
here to make crackers for the recon
centrados.
General Castellano is nj Puerto Prin-
cipe. General Luque remains at Hol-
guin. News Is awaited of an engage
ment that occurred yesterday in that
section. 1t is believed in Spanish mill
tary circles that the insurgent general.
Claxio Garcia. has fallen back to the
camp at Jesus Rabi.
Additional supplies are greatly need
ed by the Spanish, particularly for
use ut the hospitals. and the chiefs
commanding the battalions lack the
force necessary for operations and to
replace their losses. Moreover, the
guerillas are very much discon-
tented. There is Il great need of
horses for the calvary. At Mayard the
supplies have failed.
Sol. OrdOnez, while rcconnoitering
with 700 men near the insurgent camp
at Capiro. met the insurgents In strong
force and lost several killed and
wounded.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
nAwsoN asL.sF ExPsDrr.oN.
sssamer OFegsa Toek . Large Coaalgr
aent Of the Governsneat suppliss

~ 4 (
sssansr Oregsa Tesk . Large coaslgn.
mont Of the Govefnment 8uppliss.
Portland, Ore. Feb. 13.-The steam.
ship Oregon sailed tonight for Dyea
and Skaguay. Alaska, with 800 passen.
gers and 100 tons OF freight. fnclnd.
Ing so dogs, Al horses md "a burros.
One hundred tons of supplies for the
government relief expedition are sent
north by the Oregon
Captain d. l.. Brainerd, who Il the
disbursing officer Of the government
relief expedition. was among the pas.
sengers. He hns orders to go to Dyea
and there await the arrival Of the gov
ernment reindeer and the snow and ice
locomotives, both OF which will be used
in Transporting supplies to Dawson.
Captain Brainerd expects to be able to
start the expedition from Dyea on
March LIST.
The first battalion of the Fourteenth
infantry, consisting OF Companies A
and G. will leave Vancouver barracks
Tuesdny via Tacoma for SkaEuAy. All
the United States property and para
phernalin, including rntions amounting
TO $50 tons, have been loaded ON the
river steamer Undine for shipment to
Kalama, where they will be reshipped
by rail to Tacoma over the Northern
Pacific.
Lieutenant Colonel Russell, who was
to have commanded this battalion, will
remain mt Vancouver barracks, owing
to poor health. Lieutenants Learned
and Cabell Joined their regiment to-
day from detached service and Captain
Matile, commanding Company @, ex-
poets to arrive Tuesday.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
DE LONE WAS SHARP.
sent In Iis Resignation Before our Gov
ernmeut Had Protected.


washington, Feb. 1.-THE personal
Incident growing out Of the publication
OF Senior De Lome's letter to Senior Ca
nalejas may be regarded as settien.
This has been brought about by the
short cablegram sent by Minister
Woodford from Madrid, In which he
states that the minister had resigned
and his resignation had been accepted
before he tMr. woodfordD presented
the request OF the United States that
he be recalled. The officials here feel
an interest In learning the details OF
happenings In Madrid yesterday and
are waiting for Mr.. Woodford's prom
ised full report. But unless this should
contain some statement that Is not now
expected there is no disposition on the
part of the government to protract the
closing OF this unpleasant incident. ana
1t is not expected that anything In the
nature OF demand for an apology
would be made. III Il graceful dis
claimcr should come. that VIII he
taken In the spirit In which 1t Is made.
otherwise the matter Will DE dropped
and the relations between the State
Department and the Spanish legation
will run smoothly once more through
the medium of Scnor Du Bose. the first
secretary. and now charge d'affalrcs.
II can be said for the President that
he shows little personal concern In the
matter as 1t stands and is not disposed
TO pursue Mr.. De Lone in any personal
spirit, and with this spirit In the head
OF the American nation. the end OF the
affair may be said TO have been
reached
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
The clergyman who returned a check

The clergyman who returned check
from Tammany hall for the poor OF his
church wrote an explanatory note in
which he referred TO Tammany In the
most insulting words at his command.
Perhaps he was right. but the poor
who were thus robbed of fifty dollars
may not think so; and II all the money
we're to be returned because OF the
fi,hy avenues through which all
money goes all OF us might starve to
death. And. after all, is courtesy q
lost art?
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
wHALEas. asL.sr EXPEDITION
Party Has Started Ies Ioag TRIP Ovseaand
Aeross Northern Alaakn.

Party Has Started Ies Luag TRIP OvselAnA
Aeross Northern Aiaskn.
/. eeattlc. Wash. Feb. 14.-~News was
received here to-day from the expe-
ditl0n sent by the government last No
venber on the revenue cutter Bear to
relieve the whaling neet Imprisoned in
the Arctic ocean. The news was
brought by the steamship Lakmc,
which left Dutch harbor, Alaska, Feb
ruary I'd.
The overland expedition, In charge
Of Lieutenant d. II. Jarvis, left the
Bear December 18th for Tunnorok. :
native village ON the north shore 81
Cape Vancouver. and the ship return
ed to Dutch harbor, where she went
Into winter quarters. The overland ex-
peditton, Consisting Of Lieutenanf z.
z. Berthof. Surgeon J. Coll and r. x.
Ccitscho6. guide, expected to proceed
to St Afcbners. which place they
would rcach In about ten days affer
leaving the Bear. From 81 Nichaefe
The overland expedition win 10 o Tel-
~ etafiua, where reindaer wi0 s. nm
cured with which 10 make tie din q
Huant Barrow: On account " ~ ~
IT, Bear WAS only able 10 eef v1thie
sixty mlles o. eledge island wNere n
Wns cglGlnnlly intended to land tho
overland expedition
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
CAPTAIN RAYS REPORT.
He Has = Hard job To save Men Rroaa
Starving on tho Yukos.

Starving on tho Yukoa.
Washington. Feb. 12.-The War De
partment to-day made public advices
received from Captain r. II. Ray Of
the Eighth infantry. who was sent to
Alaska to repor; OH conditions in the
mining country.
The reports embrace period rum
ming from October 3rd to November
3rd, and are dated from Circle City
and Fort Yukon. They show very
serious state of affairs, that trouble ID
threatened Mt various places and that
there is serious, danger nj some
points for lack of food, owing. In q
large measure, to the failure Of the
transportation companies to get sum-
cient supplies.
Captain Ray thinks the chief danger
lies in the absence of property cunsti-
tuted courts and officials. He says:
Great injury will result to the COM
mercial interests along this great high
way II some radical steps are not tax
en- to protect all persons from such In
terference with their legitimate bust.
ness. At the same time there should
he some power to force common car
rlers to transport goods for amy person
offering. AT the present neither OF
the transportation companies win
;ranspor, pound of freight for other
traders or private parties. forcing al
people coming into the territory to be
wholly dependant upon their stores for
their supplies. at their prices.
"The appeal continues to come to ne.
to know. II ever, the government b
going to send In officials to enforce t1be
law. Miners complain that they can
not perfect any title to their mlnes,
owing to the absence Of any lnnd o11ce.
THE departments are sending out
commissions to commissioners. rocofY.
ers and registers who cannot quafl3y
for obvious reasons. The principal 60
II TINT there is not an ofhcinl quallnod
to administer IN oath within a thoo-
sand miles Of this place. A couuale-
sioner u powerless, a. he has no noW.
er to enforce his decisions.
II am surprised that matters ara ~
wcrse. We are facing fact, ~ !
theory. ~ believe 4 IL the first fi1Do
IN the history OF our government th6fs =
has been called upon to govern a -.
lying province where the issues ~ n
tai and important. both national 80
financial For, II the transportifl61l
companies cannot b given protel1lSl6
along this river they win be 0F136
from the deld ard Q route c.
through British forth America to 80
ply our own people In our own -
try.
-From what I have iearned - $
mine ownees and peospoc1ess.I i am :
eafinde4 ehe greatee pnrt - IL
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Assaulted the coo.ul.

vancouver. b. c.. Feb. 1l.-Advices
from the Orient report an assault by
Japanese artisans on Mr. Sands. secrs-
tary OF the United States legation at
Seoui: Ihe nttnck was unprovoked
ana the police did not interfere.
sands, however. heh one Of his as
saiianis and compelled the police to ar.
,est MN. Afterwards complain, wns
lodged by the United States ..unsni
and the Japanese authorities have Ar.
rested various persons supnosed IN
have been engaged in the affair.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

Alexander Porter Morse. writing in
the Albany Law Journal. says regard
Ing the submarine cables traversing
the Atlantic between 60 and 40 degrees
north latitude: Eleven connect the
Canadian provinces and the United
States with the territory OF Great
Britain: two lone American, the other
Anglo Ameyican) connect France. OF
these seven are largely owned operated
or controlled by American capital,
while all the others are under English
control and management. There Is
but one direct submarine cable connect
ing the territory of the United States
with the continent of Europe. and that
Is the cable owned and operated by the
Compagnie Francois Cables Tele-
graphiques. whose termini are Br, 1t,
France. and Cape Cod. on the coast OF
Massachusetts. All these cables be-
tween 60 and 40 degrees north latitude.
which unite the United States with
Europe, except the French cable, are
under American or English contro,,
and have their termini In the territory
OF Great Britain or the United States
Across the South Atlantic there are
three cables. one American and two
English. whose termini are Pernam-
buco. Brazil. and st Louis. Africa. and
near Lisbon. Portugal, with connecting
english lines to England. one directly
traversing the high seas between L.s-
bon and English territory and nne
touching at vigo. Spain. at which point
a German cable company has recently
made connection. The principal and
most important submarine cables ira
yersing or connecting the great oceans
are owned and operated by private cor
2orations or companies. They are in
number $40. and their len6h In nnuti-
cal miles IL 139.754. The length OF
cables owned or operated by state gov
ernments IL. in nautical miles, 1s,132.- y
II II only loslcai that tSe tramp who
starts out simply to enjoy idleneas
should gradually and almost inscasibly
degenerate into thcet and thence 70
busglasy. The dividing line between
bsgg1ng . living and stealing . living,
a. 40 bstween petty theft and petty
busg1afy tnat always endansers the
oDn6uet of families and 1t times their
l3vos = - nasTow that the transition
(som Sh3 aranp 70 the burglar il hard
n oSEocoesoos - A1mseH. and the only
- s. IN - pepeessionai tramp Il
e 1Srssh tveho d1hlest the crimes his
= s1aGaGinnv Bon1o him to commit.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Mad 70 B.,, r..-

Edinburgh. Scotland, Feb. 12-Jo-
seph Slattery and his wife, the Iectur.
Ing ex-priest and former sister Of
Charity, who were niobbesl Al Hayan-
nah and other American cities, were
charged at police court here t6-dav '
with selling indecent books, pnrportins Z
TO. be An Exposure Of Catholicism. :
The court was crowded with Caihelics
and Protestants Saattery promised to
destroy the books. and the case was ad-
nh his promise.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
~ s''''''''''.
Five-Finger Exercise,
Nn


A word which in the Estey
Organ construction means
experience, best material,
deft fingers and improved
machinery. All this ac-
counts for the marvellous
way the "Estey" will stand
in tune and resist bad
climate. Many an "Estey,"
twenty-five years old. is
as good as new.
Our five-pointed discourse
complete with catalogue
sent to all who desire II
Eszey Organ Co.,
Byakakdoyo, "
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

The greatest men are not always In
the most exalted Offices. 1t is often
with men as with building stones; the
greater they are. the harder 1t Is TO
elevate them to high positions.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

Prince Henry is the power behind
the throne Infinitely smaller except as
to speech making than the throne IL
self.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Wm nDye yvap Asyaavv.,

New TEA. Feh. 1x-AAy4cea fses.
IL HefaDd'e coerespoa6eat = ppanfa a
i4tnf9gqR and Ene1a nteo aG0oe11e sfhaf r
'eD98 RHe16enf ZaIaya ee Nl1 -
lnnlly 6neseo1 IA nss1iDeea11 ~ r. y -
bea11eoe spllif ct keo1e, thGF9 r. no fses,
~ 1subt that n Win - 6S11SV'o1 ~
e1gSgut fnBgx u r ~ ~;
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
osvsetaea :. 49, : ~.

YIaaneS O11y, No, - HI. 4.
nse11 - eIlrGenainl Nln1eeg WeE&inen
Ge - RnaE&kD q L9boE eeoay A.
4 les1 tllak - - 49, ces.R - -
1900. - "A r ~ l99Vet ~ e1alr1e1
~ n 611S1s q ~ l1kllg 11nn
- 5i1f17 r - ylJI111oGL II QG1o -
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
A Coed Dirssoa.ry for Two Cs.ss

n Coed Dictionary FOR Two Ceats.
A dictionary containing the definitions Of
i0.O0o Of the most useful and Important
words In the English language. Ii published
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company
schenectady. New York. While II contains
some advertising. II is = complete dicfiop-
ary. concise and correct.
In compiling this book care has been taken
10 omit none Of those common words whose
spelling exact occasions ut times n
momentary difficulty. even to well educated
people. The main aim has been to give ns
much useful Information us possible In a
limited space. With this In View. where
aoun. adjective and verb are all obviously
connected In meaning. usually only one has
been inserted. The volume will thus be
found to contain the meaning OF very many
more words than II processes to explain.
To those who already have a dictionary
this book will commend itself because II il
compact. light and convenient; to those who
have no dictionary whntever. II will he In
raluable. One may be secured by writing to
fhe above concern. mentioning this paper,
and enclosing two-cent stamp.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

.why do some women talk 30 much more
than othersf'. Perhaps they have . sus-
cicion that they don't say much"
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

No-ro-Bae for Fifty Cssts.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes veal
men strong blood pure b0c. 81. All druggists
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19

The Spanish communities owe school
teachers about 81 10000.
La Junta tribune., 1898-02-19
Mexico exports about 4.OO0.O 900 pounds oi
chewing guin to this country every year.

Mood'e Pllle cure .lek headaehe. e.