davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22
SOME PRAIRIE E
THE DEWEY CELEBRATION.
Official Program for the Celebration
Of the Return Of Admiral
Dewey,

Dewey.
Promptly as the battleship Olym-
pia is sighted, thirteen torpedo boats
will be loaded into the big guns Of the
~battleships Iowa and Massachusetts
and blown to smithereerj.j.
10 O.clocS-All of the guns on the
battleship Iowa will be loaded into
the largest n and blown into space.
Captain Bob Evans will do a cake
walk on top Of the gun during the fir
ing.
1915 o'clock-Chauncey NJ. Depew
will pull up the statue of Liberty on
Bedloe's island and smear red paint
all over the canopy of heaven.
lO:3O-Iheodore Roosevelt will pull
down Brooklyn bridge with his teeth
and catch the structure as it falls in
his bare hands.
1O:45-Eleven Of the tallest buildings
in the city will be pulled down into
the street by the fire department. Will
liam j.. Bryan wagers $1,000 he will
make a set speech, every word of
which will be plainly audible for five
miles during this feature of the cele-
bration.
IL o'clock-John l.. Sullivan will
drink all the water in the bay and
champagne will be pumped into the
hole for the Olympia to sail in upon.
The whole police force of the city
will stand, each man upon the Shout
ders of the next smallest, and at a
given signal the entire column, nearly
live miles high, will fall out into the
ocean. Eleven hundred railroad ell
gines will race down specially con-
structed tracks and chute the chutes
into the bay. \ St. Patrick's Day
parade and a society of Orangemen
will come together ut Il given point.
Russell Sage will scatter five cents
worth of calamels among the crowd
from the top of the tallest building
in Manhattan.
11:1j-The battleship Olympia will
be carried through the streets by
school children. Admiral Dewey and
Richard Croker will sit upon the PROV
with their feet hanging over. Ed.
ward Atkinson will have three fits al
different places during the procession
11:3O O'clock-The Tammany tigel
will howl uninterruptedly for thirty
minutes.
Noon-The city hall will be blown
up with dynamite promptly at noon
2 o'clocl-The AmalgamAted .Asso-
citation of Baby Perambulators viii
form Il procession fifteen miles long
2:3O o'clock-The Amalgamated AS.
ISOLATION of Garbage Gatherers viii
parade.
) o'clock-Tle Rough Riders viii
a the paving stones along the streets
for six blocks.
o'clock--Admiral Dewey will speal
from the hand stand.
The street car companies have guar
anteed to -lr over six babies to the
mile during the day.
No fakirs or gambling on tho
grounds.
Gcntlemanly ushers in attendance
: Ladies are requested to remove theil
hats.
GOO-gOO caramels at WhizZcr's.
The usual concert after the perform.
lnce.
Come one, come everybody.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22
\ CARD OF THANKS.

Sister California, we're nue., Obliged to You
For the kindncsscs you vc lavisllcd on our gal
liant boys in blue.
Sister California. thy bright and sunny skies
Arc not, warmer than that dear old heart that
in thy bosom lies.
Sister California, tho wealth of fruits and
flowers
Thou has lcapcd in rare profusion on those
gallant boys OF ours,
Will lend sweetness rurc and perfume through
out all futurity
To our grateful rccollcctions-to our memories
of thee.
Sister California, the zephyrs blowing free
From the land of golden wheat fields, DER tho
mountains, to the sea,
Will whisper as they wave and wind through
flower, fold and tree
\ message OF our gratitude and t!lankfulncss to
thee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22
O SOME GOOD.

There is Il likeness close, that Nature draws
Through, all her creations, through all her laws.
In her great Book of Life, she subtly wcayes
The impress OF her plan through all the leaves.
Eartll's waving trees, her flowers and golden
grain
Are children of her sunshine and her rain,
The fruits of good or i'll, that through Mans
Nav blossom, are born Of his smiles and tears.
Thy years might be all sunshine, as the glow
Unfolding, where the deserts hot sands blow,
No clouds of grief break DER it's length i'll rain
Thy life Il desert Seltishness, and vain.
Gaze from the summit back thy life along. !,
Where flowers blow thickest; where the birds
Floats c]learest; and the blossoms of the years
Blow purest where once watered them thy tears.
There is a likeness close that Nature draws
Through all her creations; through all her
Grief blends with Joy and clouds Ger cast the
The harvest is not gained alone by one.
rHANAToPs1s.
Now comes the sad, dead season, when the fly,
Finds time to cease his endless buzzing by,
TO fold him little w%inglets, close his eye.
And lay his down where Ger no lists to dlc,
ali. ali is ended now. The bald mans head
Knows him no more; nor IN tne oar o. oread
Doth nestle he so warm nor IN the PIE.
Nor through the deep molasses does he TRY ~
TO beat new paths. No longer does he quaif.
WHO. seeks to kill kim with decoctions vain,
Norris his image on the window pane.
Who gave him life has called him back again.
* II y y
All through the chill! Of winter will he keep
His vigil, in Il peaceful, troubles sleep;
Through the long winter gales l struggle on,
tt find, the Seasons ico bound letters gone,
Are back again, each with a score or moro
OF relatives and friends, to buzz and bring
Me the first greetings of the waking spring.
SEVEN STAGES OF WOMEN.
At first the infant in it's silken couch,
Cooling and coddling in its mothers arms.
And then the toddling maiden with a tooth,
Goo-gooing in its gloe and unintelligible
Save to its parents; then tile school girl shy,
With braided hair and trim and mony books
and states.
Next sweet sixteen, firtatious and of many
Oglins and ~giggling miss. gum-chewing and all
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22
ONE RESULT.

ONE RESULT.
They arc gathering millions ot..buslels of corn,
Down in Kansas.
Hcapcd high and o'criiowing is full Plonty's
horn,
Down III Kansas.
Anew down that way is prosperity born,
And that is the reason the pops are fOrlorn,
For they have been forced to ''acknowlcdgc the
corn,
Down in Kansas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22
PARDONED.

Drcyfus, we pardon thee!
Tho We have condemned thee to gloom and
shame.
Tho, we have laid thy soul in dust thy namc
Mockcd i'll the streets and sought to uuench tho
flame,
That lighted thy scourgcd soul, we pardon thee
Drcyfus, we pardon thee!
We spat upon thy check, and broke thy sword
We chained thee in the solitude and heard
TEc voice Of Justice erwin. forth the word:
:.Shamc: Shame" and for all tliis-wc pardon
thee,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22

Drcyfus, we pardon thee!
We crowned thce with tho thOrnS of rage and
hate!
We burdencd thee with woo, till its dull weight
Bent thee in dust. Yet now, so rare and great
And GOu-likc are our Souls-wo pardon thee!
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22
SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR.

y whole ease of wool 1ccccd lined unlcrwrar-a gcl
ulne bHr:s!in at the price it is offered for, ?3 cents
suit. Wrigllt's genuine all wool fleece lined heal.
underwear. none better. al 81 a slit. Heavy weight, II
wool, ribbed unhcrwenra at S@.25 II suit Union underwca
ribbed wool, very comfortable and popular, $50 IA sui
Every article mentioned here is ~ bargain. We have
medium weight underwear as low as 60 cents Il suit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-22

You will find n fine line of fall ,
and. best of all. at moderate pr
are some motions. excellent coats,
y heavy kcrScy, all wool, with silk
makes, for $40. Mems fall and w
with especial care, and will please
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

more than IN inch. whereas some would
stand on the thumbnail.
Among the novelties Is a jack-in-the-
box, a glorifed jack with tcwelled tur-
ban and robes Of FURNISHED enamel, en-
closed in a gold box when the lid Of an
other little gold box is lifted, out springs
no tete de Turk but n framed lens on
one side. and on the other n microscopic
photo, which. viewed through the glass Is
duly magnihed. Since most Of the photos
exhibited are feminine portraits. we may
conclude that this Is a speciality for gen
tlemen's watch-chains. Again, a fiat box
has the shape Of a French telegraph form,
petit blue. naturally in blue enamel.
Touch a spring and the sides unfold and
discover a message of such import as
"Toujours a toll" To-day, tomorrow.
always" or "Aujoud hui beaucoup, demain
passionnement." and the like. The jewell
Ter. Of course has blank forms by him 10
fill up acc riding as the wishes Of the Gus
toner N dictate.
Shamrocks, in green enamel. have not
ceased 10 please, although milliners have
taken to make them in velvet to trim
hats and bonnets Small brooches in this
form, composed OF four polished stones
rubles topaz. emeralds, sapphires. or
opals-attached to a small gold or 1ia-
mond-set stem, are all in vogue. Other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

sertion and narrow tucks attached to the
figure by colored ribbon shoulder straps.
Then there are the new night robes. the
waist confined by a four-inch blue or pink
satin ribbon sash run through an open
work insertion and falling in long ends
below the knees. The waist portion,
mass OF lace insertion and ruffies, looks
more like an evening blouse than gar
ment TO be slept in. Ribbon bows TO match
the sash al the throat and on the sleeves
add to the effect.
In petticOats. lawn or nainsook, we IND
the new circular hounce used on those OF
taffeta silk. This fiounce, a mass Of tucks
and embroidery or lace, when Numbered,
helps TO support the flare at the foot Of
the gowns beneath which they are worn.
thing yet shown. the prettiest to my
| thinking being those of black silk, en-
broidered in silver and gold.
Fans are. OF course, much in evidence
just now, and, as l told you last week,
are larger this season, although many
small Louis XIV. ones are used. Hand
painted designs on Kid and satin are
rapidly coming into favor, and those Of
chantilly lace, with an applique or satin,
I having painted designs of cupids. are
among the novelties. Others of tulle,
spangled in silver, with an applique de-
sign OF white lace, are also among the
latest models sh~wn. An attempt is he.
ing made to reinstate the l~rge ostrich
plume and marabOut fans. A unique fan
is a bunch Of scented Parma violets, with
long. green stems. which, by quickly slip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

ping down a golden ring, opens into
small floral fan.
From fans 20 buckles Is not Tar cry.
Much ingenuity has been expended this
season in the preparation of charms and
other fanciful trinkets that, suspended TO
a chain, may dangle among the trimmings
and furbelows of a dress bodice, or peep
out from among winter furs. As no tot
lette Is considered complete without some
such ornament they are in great demand.
Hearts stand first in favor. There is the
fiat gold heart about the size Of a form.
sometimes larger, now quite plain in
frosted gold, now set with precious stones.
One large brilliant, or a turquoise insert
ed at the side beneath the left-hand
curve. or may be a quartette OF stones
forming a four-leaf shamrock. Some
times the heart has a motto or an affec-
tionate dedication traced on ii in dia-
mond dust or merely black enameled. and
ii Is noteworthy that English words are
frequently chosen in which to couch a
formula. Circular discs Of gold are like
wise used for the exhibition Of simple de-
ices. sentiments, and phrases. The pend
mt heart is also made plump, cut out OF
4 single large diamond doubtless not OF
the purest water, but more frequently
out Of an agate, an amethyst, a bit of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

brooches, also very small, representing a
twig on which three or four birds perch,
have these same stones used singly for
the bodies or in pairs for the wings. Marie
Antoinette's famous basket-of-howers
brooch, a jewelry marvel OF the eighteenth
century, shown at the last exposition by
German Pabst, has been copied With va
rlations in many sizes, more or less skill
ful by all the first houses. Here work.
manship IS everything. the diamonds rsed
being insignificant In size. Louis XIV.
and Louis XVI. brooches are exhibited
more sparingly this year than they were
last year. and in general one finds that
moro preference Is shown for the Gothic
and Renaissance styles. or entirely mod
ern designs over those OF the aightsanth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

had no definite idea as to the proprle.y
OF titles. you'll jest set where you are.
This here thing has got ter win, tur VIVA.
few wimin folks we has Is into IT, ana
we can't disapp'int 'em. I'll tell you as
frlen' to stay right here and look plea
SAINT. Don't pay no pa'ticalar 'tention 10
the galoot outside
Then heard: Step right inside, ladies'
and gents. an see the only live Sinator
ever brought to these here diggin's. He
imported at big expense from the wiles OF
SaEebrush county an has been tanned by
a committee of our bravest citizens. APP
p'inted fur that special purpose. He's the
real thing. an all others is base inertia
tons. which none Of us would T. Re fur
the givin. he speaks our lang age per-
feck. an Is a s harmless as pet lam.
II drew like pOrous-plaster, ana
never in NV life exerted myself harder tc
be agreeable. Some of you might thinH
YOU would have done differently, but you
never saw that special committee"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

covered the above. He found It, as stated
in the Deutsche Merizinische Wochen-
schrift. I'm the expectorations OF children
suffering from whooping-cough. In some
cases II being present In very large
quantity, while it was absent In other
processes Of sickness. Professor Vlncenzl
ascertained by a series Of researches the
peculiar qualities of the little organism.
but he did not succeed in causing by In
ocuatlon on animals the same disease as
in human beings. 1t is. however. we'll
known fact that whooping-oough never
occurs in animals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
OUR W0MAN'S PAGE.
SOME VERY DAINTY ACCESSORIES
TO THE TOILETTE.
FINS, BUCKLES, CHARMS, ETC
More About Tea-Gowns-Many Fads
and FancIes INFINITELY Described
Notes and Suggestions.
Notes and suggestions,

espondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, January H.-This is the
uid-sessoa time when our thoughts are
turned 10 the dainty accessories Of the
toilette which are displayed for our temp
hu.n after we have purchased our gowns.
The shop windows and the counters in
side are crowded with beautiful lingerie,
at,racave,y arranged with colored rib
bons
For the small sleeve now used for ball
gowns a special chemise in fine cambria
and washing SILK has the yoke of lace in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
HE WAS THE REAL THING.
How Territorial Committee witt
Long Guns Tanned a Senator.

II represented the Territory In congress
then" laughed the man who has returne-
to the East, that he may spend his de
clinlng years among the friends OF his
youth. "In one OF the frontier towns
where | happened to visit they were try
ing 10 raise funds for charitable pur
pose. and l was invited to attend an en-
tertainment given with view to helping
the cause. / was scarcely inside when
a committee Of three. with long hair.
long faces, and long guns. Invited me TO
a little ten at one side OF the hall.
".Now. Giner'l,' said ona OF them. who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15

rock crystal. or a topaz An e"'".v
novel armament consists OF two sucn
1earts hoo,sed 10 the ends of few inches
Of chain, intended to be worn kno'lea tH'o
buttonhole or round the loop - q
AS charm the pig is supposed o 70 s pOs
sess valuable qualities, though VIVA. 'p ws
lies OF Ills 1t is held 10 piese a,soo,,sr
against have been at a loss o y, 81 clear
This seasons pig Is carveo ous ~ H. NO
'or e 60 90 gate. and the ring by which II Is
uie on is inserted at the top Of the
suspenu nack In comparison to the
'hil',s' ., ,ts body It's snout Is long fan
, ",nrs would dub il French pig without
S LIT the whole never measuring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
Excessive Polifeness.
Chicago News.)

Customer: haven't any change with
me this morning; viii you trust me for
a postage stamp until tomorrow
Drug Clerk: Certainly. Mr.. Jones.
Customer: But suppose l should get
killed, Or"
Drug Clerk: Pray don't speak OF X.
Mr.. Jones. The loss would be but
trife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
A New Whooping-Cough Bacillus.

IIUUIIt VIIIIIVIIsJ
An italian investigator, Professor Livic
Vincent, as Sassari, claims to have dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-07
SERVICE
MEN MAKE A Fight
Continued rom First Page.j

dom sminently qualified him 70 establish
this government He referred then TO that
sentence OF Jefferson. thai governments
can only acquire their jgst powers from
the consent OF the governed. declaring that
the principle announced in that sentence
marked Jefferson a. greater than king,
prince or potentate-"
I'VE have heard" be said. some start
ling doctrines as 20 The power o. she
United States 20 establish governments n
foreign territory acquired BY the United
States. announced OF thts floor"
H declared thai these announced doc
trines were more Arbitrary than any which
had ever been beard n congress They
conferred upon congress supreme powsI-
a 5esPc,Ic power. unlimited and unrts.riet-
81 He quoted from the speech cf Nj
Platt Comb 70 which his address was At
answer. tAat part o. re Connection; seas-
tor : statement Of the powers OF TIE Cn.tee
states a which be maintained Ire T-EnE
u acquire foreign territory VAS inhsrszt
and without limitation and thai the power
% establish government Z such acquired
territory vas inherent and sovereign
r.EAf.
Here" sad NJ. Czrsry. The oaia srO-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-07
LONELY N HIS EXILE
Esterhazy Eases His Soul by
Cursing the Jews,
SAYS THE DREYFUS CASE
Is a Defense Against a Deadly
Invasion.

London, Jan. THE Daily News pub
fishes this morning an interview which a
special correspondent in Holland has had
with Major Comte Ferdinand Walsin
Esterhazy, author Of the Dreyfus border
eau The correspondent says:
II found him in a small, typical Dutch
hotel. His face betrayed the ravages Of
the anxiety of recent months and heis
terribly lonely. He told me he had hardly
spoken 10 anyone since he left England.
He declined to say anything about the
inquiry nowin progress before the court
of cessation, but did indulge in violent
anti-Jewish TRADE.
''Esterhazy declared that the Dreyfus
affair is a bited racial war, legitimate nd
natural, a defense g1nst the most terrible
invsion which ever menaced Europe, OBJ
serving that unhappily the defenders
were not agred among themselves. He
contained THAT while he was left in the
most absolute tranquility during his stay
in England, he had ben continually threat
ened and insulted in Holland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-07

has already laid its grim hand upon him.
and doctor after doctor and medicine after
medicine have been tried in vain-now, per
hs2s, comes some kind friend who saws.
Dr.. Pierce can cure you, write 10 him:
His Golden Medical Discovery " has res
cued thousands who were further gone
than you"
He Is chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Of Buffalo, n Y: ne has been az the head
of this great Sanitariun for thirty years: he
has probably had more experience in treat
ing severe chronic diseases than any other
physician living Write TO him anyway;
that will cost you nothing He will gladly
and freely answer your letters with friend
". fatheTly advice which Will be of value
beyond all price,
Now is the critical instant VIII the
patient give up in despair and let the angel
of disease drag him away from wife aud
family and children, or viii he grasp the
hand OF the angel Of life in one more su-
prsme effort for restoration? Are you
standing between the coutending angels /?
Which wins?
Mrs Emily Howe, of Park Avenue Chicago.
Ills, writes: About two wears ago my son was
consumption. purchased three bottles Of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and i cured
him completely"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, Iooo-page illustrated volume by
r Y. Pierce, NJ D., will be sent free for
cost of mailing ouly,-2I oue-cent stamps.
Address Dr.. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y. Or send
81 stamps for heavier cloth bound copy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-07
PROPOSED RACE LEGISLATION
Separate Coaches and separate
School Funds in North Carolina.

Raleigh, n. c., Jan. 1.-TWO DIS nave
been introduced in the house OF the North
Carolina legislature requiring all railroads
in the state TO operate separate coaches
for white and colored passengers.
One of the bills is an exact copy OF the
law now in force in Tennessee and which
has been declared constitutional.
The other is similar 10 It, except that II
provides that any frst-ciass coach may
be divided into compartments, separated
by a substantial partition in lieu OF sepa-
rate coaches
A bill also was introduced in the house
to amend the state constitution so as TO
provide that ''an the montys arising from
the taxation of the polls and property OF
the white race, for public schools, shan
be appropriated to the support OF the pub
lie schools Of the white race and all the
montys arising from the taxation OF the
polls and property of the colored race, for
public schools, shall be appropriated 10
the support OF the public schools Of the
colored race"
The school fund Is now proportioned &C
cording to the population, the negroes get
ting as much per capita as the whit peo-
pie, though they pay only about ten per
cent OF the taxes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-07

iction and SIX FOR scduittal The defendant
was charged with numbering an Old her
init. AlDhonse sandon. and then setting
fire 70 Sandon's house in the EFFORT 10 ere
mate the remains.
washington. D. C.. Jan. s.-The sisters
OF Notre Dame. who nae purchassd a
large tract % ground near this city vhsre-
on 20 establish Trinity college. has ar
ranged with Bishop spsuiding % Illinois
20 deliver lecture here on the higher Cd
ucatiou % women. the object being 20 give
an impetus 20 the movement for the col
!egiate education % women.
Daily Eagle. b. carrier. - cents week.