davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-11

THROUGH TICKETS
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YoRK -
BosToN AND ALL
POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
TIME SCHEDULE:
North-bound arrives 10 4. m.
South-bound arrives IL 40 a. m.
North bound tfr't) arrives s :O5 a. m.
South bound (fr't) arr. 4 10 .. M.
sENEsEE BRANCH.
No. 16 arrives 8 80 a. m.
No. Is departs IL 80 q. m.
Through tickets to Japan and China.
via Tacoma and n. p. steamship CO.. an
American line.
For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. S. KEENEY, Agen..
Or A. d. CHARLTON, Asst. Gent.
Pass. Agent. Portland. Or.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-11

Secretary and Treasurer,
j. o. Box SO. J. B. HODGES.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.

Warscope views at the Atheneum to-
night.
II. G. Flint of jamestown, is among
the guests in the city.
The state committee needs $4,000
more to pay the fare of the North Da-
kota regiment home.
Lieut.. Kelley is contributing a series
of very interesting var sketches TO
the Darlington Independent.
Hon. w. II. Johnston, of Mimic, and
Senator l.. 3. Hanna, of Fargo, were
passengers on the moor train today en-
route to Mandan to the state fair.
Miss Lulu Kupitz and Miss Nc
Laughlin packed a trunk and left it ut
the depot the other night, intending
to make a visit to Mandan. In the
night some east bound passenger
claimed the trunk and had it checked
to st. Paul whence it was recovered
by the wner yesterday.
\ party Of surveyors will arrive
in the city Sunday for the Washburn
road and go north to lay out the new
town Of Wilton. The town will be
plated at one and the elevator site
naked out and locations for several
other establishments. NJ. l.. Michael
son. Of this city, will probably open
a branch store there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

the bench. The motion Of Attorney
Simpson for the appointment Of a ref
i in the disbarment proceedings
brought against him came before the
court and was argued. No decision
has been rendered vet.
7. H. Poole, John Tunstall and Sup
ervisor Whitaker of the asylum came
in on the noon train from jamestown.
Yesterday was the day given over to
the celebration of the return of Com
pany H and a right royal reception
was given the boys. There was a
parade, banquet and speaking and
the occasion was a thorough success.
The decorations We're elaborate aud
every one united to make the recep-
ton a fitting one.
In the United States court at Fer
gus Falls yesterday the cas- against
Jesse French of Wahpeton was con
tinued V er the term. French is
charged with inducing another party
to assault James Barrett Mt a Moor
heal saloon, while he was enroute to
Bismarck as a witness in a United
States case. The case against Pur-
cell Of Wahpeton, who was indicted
jointly with French, was dismissed,
the district attorney stating that
there was not sufficient evidence for
conviction.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
Friday.

Hon. H. NJ. Creel of Devils Lake is
iii the city.
Senator and Mrs. Hansbrough are
taking in the state fair today.
President Worst was en- route today
to put in another day at the fair.
Capt. Pmdon of Company I was pre-
sented with a handsome gold watch by
the members Of his company at
Frisco.
Farmer Wallace is back from the
fair at Mandan and is making prepare
tons for the decorations in honor of
the return Of Company A
The contract for the elevator to be
erected by w. D. Washburn at Wilton
has been let to Minneapolis parties and
the work will begin in the near future.
Grand Forks has forwarded another
500 to Dickinson and Bismarck, max
ing $500 that it has sent to each town,
and will send some additional funds
to jamestown. Wahpeton and other
towns. The Grand Forks people, al
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
MO7ldNy.

IUOJluUys
DR.. Forbes is in the city from Wash.
burn.
Treasurer Driscoll went to Grafton
to take in the blowout there.
Governor Devine went down the
line yesterday with the soldiers.
Il. II. Poole went to jamestown yes
terday to take in the Company H
blowout.
The account of Saturdays fair at
Mandan is unavoidably crowded out
will appear later.
The Minneapolis Journal of Satur-
day has an extended history of the
First North Dakota.
Judges Young and Wallin are in
the city and the second session Of the
fall term Of the supreme court begins
tomorrow.
\ surveying party came in from
Minneapolis yesterday to lay out the
eVl ,pualxo pun uoll!M 10 u.Mol Meu
road from there on.
A cowboy shot through a chair oc-
cupied by a woman in the course of
a theatrical performance ut Mandan.
The woman tainted and was uncon-
scious for some time from fright.
When there is a big event of some
kind happening early in the week the
daily containing the account is sent
to u local weekly readers, so they
may have the news early. That is
the advantage subscribers of the Bis
marck Tribune have over others.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
Saturday.

Treasurer Driscoll and Auditor
Carlblom went to Dickinson to meet
the troops.
Private Secretary Poole went west
to meet the trOOps-with permits for
all the others to ride on the special
trains.
Judge Bartholomew and Clerk Hos
kins Of the supreme court returned
on the noon train from the Grand
Forks term.
J. W. Dudley, formerly of the Bis
marck telegraph office, succeeds
Manager Patterson of Fargo who goes
to st. Paul as chief operator.
Ex-Marshal Cronan of Fargo and
Sheriff Hall of Walsh county went
through on the oon train to take in
the last day Of the state fair at Man
dan.
Miss Malmberg starts for the west
coast Monday, Oct. 2 and will have
her last meeting in Bismarck Sunday
evening at 8 O'clock. All are vel
come.
Dickinson Press: Eight carloads
of brick are being loaded for the Bis
marck post out of the kiln opened last
week. Brannon Bros. hope to get
two more burnings before winter sets
in.
The special car containing a num-
Der Of Fargo bloods attending the
Mandan fair, went east last night.
In the party were President Worst Of
the agricultural college, Attorney
Lowell, Cashier McFadden. Chauncey
Wheeler, G. w. Burdick, Will Giesei-
man, Manager Reinecke Of the Fargo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

Mercantile company, and Messrs. Ed
Hayes, Ed Cole and Ed. Hughes
These gentlemen Travelled in style
and betittingly represented the me
tropolis of the state.
Grand Forks Herald: The BIS.
marck Tribune says Farmer Wallace
'lends Il decided breeze of enthusi-
asm" to the Mandan fair. II it was
the same breeze that struck this sec
ton we doubt if the Mandan people
appreciate the Farmers efforts very
much.
Mayor and Landlord Patterson
kindly gives the Sheridan House over
to the friends and relatives of men,
bers Of Company A. The boys will
arrive tomorrow Sunday morning
early and the parlors, offices and con-
.veniences Of the popular hostelry are
open to the friends of the Bismarck
boys. They have the freedom of the
house.
The first section of the soldier train
will bring the Bismarck. Dickinson,
jamestown and Devils Lake com
panies. The second section will bring
the Fargo, Valley City, Wahpeton and
Grafton boys. The engine of the
section carrying the Bismarck boys
jumped the track at Centralia but no
damage was done. The boys ire
being splendidly entertained all along
the line.
The Dickinson Press says of the
election there to incorporate: The
incorporation vote was not large on
Tuesday-134 votes in all, five of
which We're cast against the PROPOSE
ton to incorporate. j. w. Currie,
Geo. Senour and J. +. Tingle were
elected judges. The board organized
by electing Mr.. Tingle secretary. It
becomes the duty of the Judges to d.
vide the town into the necessary
wards. and in due time a special cleo
ton will be called and village officers
elected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06

DR.. q. P. Quain returned IN the
noon train from Il trip to st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
Wednesday,

DR.. q. p. Quain returned on the
Don train from Il trip to st. Paul.
The county commissioners have been
in session, and are inspecting bridges.
Governor Fancher is expected back
in the state in about two weeks.
Those 200 wild ducks-contributed
by Henry archaeological out i'm
mensely.
The regimental and state colors
| were carried by the soldier boys in
the parade yesterday.
Captain Eddy was presented with
q gold watch by the members Of his
| company at jamestown.
Miss Fannie Dunn has gone to
Grand Forks to take the examination
before the state board of medical eX-
aminers.
A number of residents of Mandan
came pn a special last night and took
in the celebration in honor Of Com
pany A.
Mrs. George tHanchett Of Sparta,
| Wis, mother Of Mrs. G. NJ. Dahl, ar
rived in the city on the noon train to
visit for Il time.
w. T. Perkins writes from Denison
that he's sorry he couldn't have been
here to assist in welcoming the boys
but he'll be here soon.
The state officers and the capitol
employees contributed their share for
the regimental fund to bring the boys
home. Some of them contributed in
several districts.
A party Of land seekers under H. H.
Willis came in on the noon train from
Coon Rapids, Iowa. The party con-
sist of John Hammock, Frank
Coombs, Ayers Shanks, Ben Will inns.
VIM. Terwilliger, DR.. w. T.. Bates.
While the work of other commit
tees practically ended last night the
refreshments committee is busy today
cleaning up the debris from the ban
| quet and returning borrowed articles.
Mrs. Patterson and her associates did
their work exceedingly well. 1t was
a great undertaking but they were
| equal to the emergency.
line liberal contributions OF the good
| people of Bismarck to the store of
good things to eat last night made it
possible to feed not only all outsiders,
the soldier boys and their relatives,
but every other conner, whether his
contribution had been for banquet or
for transportation. There was plenty
and to spare for all. Those who did
not attend missed a good thing.
Senator P. J. McCumber arrived on
the noon train from Wahpeton to LOOK
after some cases in the supreme court.
This is Senator McCumber's first visit
to the city since his election to the
senate last winter. He has made
arrangements for his residence in
Washington and will leave for there
in q few weeks to be present at the
opening Of the next session Of con-
greSS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
Tuesday.

Attorney Simpson of Dickinson is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Steiger returned
on the noon train from the east.
General Hughes and Ed came in
from the east on the noon train.
Quite a delegation from Mandan
will attend the banquet and ball.
Bismarck Strauss left last week for
Chicago to continue his studies at the
Rush medical college.
A. G. McGillivray returned last night
from Dickinson, where he went to
greet the members of Company X.
Mrs. NJ. Eppinger and Miss Nathan
returned on the noon train from Wah-
peton where they have been visiting.
Lieutenant Governor Devine came
in from jamestown on the noon train.
He presided at the meeting held at
the opera house and made an address
to the soldier boys.
In order to meet the demand for
extra copies Of Mondays Tribune
much Of the matter contained in that
issue will be republished in tomor-
rows edition and enough copies print.
ed to supply all.
Judge Winchester wired Judge Pol
lock that the district. was short sos
of the transportation fund for Com
panies A@and X and received a tele-
gram from the judge: Correcting from
the Third to the brave boys of the
Sixth. l forward you check for de-
hciency by the first mall" :
The second, session Of the fall term
of the supreme court convened at the
capitol this morning with Judges
bartholomew, Wallin and Young on
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
Members Of Company Receive J, Public
Expression Of Gratitude and
Welcome Of the Slope.
From 300 to 1000 People are Served
At The Banquet Tables During
The Evening.
Music, Addresses, Singing and an
Informal Good Time The Order
OF the Evening.
One of the INCEST Events Ever Wit
messed on the Slope and
Enjoyed by all.
from Wednesdays Daily.1

from Wednesdays Daily.l
The boys of Company A, First North
Dakota volunteers, were right royalty
welcomed by the city, the county and
the Missouri slope at the meeting at
the Atheneum last night.
Universal opinion comedies it to
have been the most generous, whole
hearted and sincere expression of
feeling ever seen on the Slope.
1t was an informal %outpouring of
gladness and gratitude for the safe
return of the soldiers, and a demon
stration Of the honor in which they
are held by the state, and the COM
munity. It was magnificent for the
unanimity of good feeling, the fervor
of welcoming sentiment and the uni
versal desire to pay homage to the
returned soldiers.
The afternoon and evening were
given over altogether to the occasion.
Business places were closed at 4
O'Clock. The decorations that graced
the city on the arrival Of the special
train with the city still adorned bus
mess places and residences. Flags
foated and bunting was flying every
where.
NHE MARCH.
The band gave an open air concert
an hour OIL so before the march of the
soldiers to the Atheneum. At short
~ after 5 O'Clock the line of march
was formed at the G. A. r. hall. The
band led the procession. Then came
the escort of the G. A. R.-grizzled
old veterans of the rebellion, men
whose bowed shoulders and halting
step contrasted with the quick step
and erect frames of the new genera
'tton of volunteers. It was an i'm
pressive spectacle-these veterans of
a war thirty-five years ended escort
ing a new generation Of soldiers and
doing honor to them on their return
from another war. It was a sight
which, has not before been seen and
which may never be again. And it
was a sight to impress the beholder
with the loyalty of American citizens
at all times to the flag, and with the
devotion Of two generations of men
to their county.
The members of Co. A marched
in line, two by two, following the G.
A. r. There were nearly fifty of
them, under command Of Captain
MOffet and Lieutenant Newcomer.
And as these soldiers marched down
the street it was not difficult to see
why the parade of the North Dakota
soldiers has aroused enthusiasm ev-
erywhere. They were ideal soldiers.
erect, with firm step and proud. And
as they marched down the street, not
an eye but sparkled and not a heart
but swelled with pride that this COM
pany was Bismarck's and that this
body Of men had been recruited from
the Missouri slope.
THE BANQUET.
At the Atheneum the column
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
What is
Cream ofTartar?

When the juice which is pressed from
grapes for wine-making f%erments, the acid of
the fruit is crystallized and precipitated. This
is collected, refined to absolute purity, and
ground to a powder. This is cream of tartar.
Fruit acids are among the most whole
some and important constituents of the food
of man. They are absolutely requisite to
maintain health. In grape cream of tartar
there are combined the most useful of leaven-
ing agencies and a most healthfful food article,
This highly refined acid of the grape, or
cream of tartar, is the material from which
Royal Baking Powder is made. 1t is MANY
times more expensive than ingredients used in
many baking powders, but being healthful in
itself, it adds healthfulness to the food instead
of degrading it.
In imitation baking powders poisonous alum
IS used instead of heakhul cream f tanar.
Such powders seriously affect the beaMh.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-06
though they have no company, have
done themselves proud.

uOHe themselves proud.
The picture entertainment at the
Atheneum last night would have been
better had an experienced man been
handling the picture machine. The CT
facts were not good because Of the ap.
parent ineXperience of the operator.
Some of the subjects would have been
excellent if properly displayed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
EucaIyptus Placements.

Germany is about to make q radical
departure in paving some of the streets
In its big cities with the wood of the
eucalyptus tree. The substance has
been tested thoroughly in the Antip-
odes. and the German authorities are
satisfied that 1t is better than stone
for the purpose. Eucalyptus wood has
been in use in Sydney, N. S. W., as
street paving material for the past ten
years. 1t has proved to be so service
able and durable that all the principal
streets OF that city have been paved
with it. The great density, hardness
and elasticity of the wood OF certain
kinds of eucalyptus trees, rich in pitch
and fatty oils make the wood more
adaptable for the purpose than that Of
any other tree. II is said to be proof
against rapid deterioration and does
not absorb the moisture of city streets.
Fc? hygienic as well as economical
reasons Germany is now experimenting
with It, In Leipsic a street In the
busiest section OF the city has been
paved half with eucalyptus wood and
half ordinary material under equal cir
cumstances and conditions. Despite
its hardness, the wood surface does
not get slippery and 1t seems to be SUI
perior to asphalt in many ways. Dres-
den and several other German cities
are making similar experiments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

Even yellow fever finds apologies.
Curious stories of the good it incidea-
tally did come from Southerners who
passed through the recent epidemic.
A confirmed dyspeptic AYERS that now
he can cat anything; a man who had
suffered twenty years with asthma
says he is wholly, free from that dis
tressing malady; and these and others
declare that, IL yellow fever attacks a
person who has chronic disease, that
disease goes away when the fever goes.
1t seems flt and proper, too, that the
more terrible malady should ex.el the
less dangerous one; but since the pa
tient may die while this process is
going on, it is probable that yellow
fever will never become n popular cure
for dyspepsia and asthma.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

that one word aroused his soul? 1t
was that one word, so long, so broad.
so high, so deep-"eternity" A dy-
ing woman, in her last moments, aaid,
Call II back" They said. What do
you want?" Time" she said, "call
1t backp Oh, 1t cannot be called
back; we might lose our health, and,
perhaps, recover It. we might lose our
good name and get that back; but time
gone is gone forever.
What fools we all are 10 prefer the
circumference to the center. What a
dreadful thing It would be II we
should be suddenly ushered from this
wintry world into the May-timo or
chards of heaven, and II our pauper-
ism of sin and sorrow should be sud-
denly broken up by a presentation OF
an emperor's castle surrounded by
parks with springing fountains and
paths, up and down which angels OF
God walk two and two.
In 1885 the French resolved that at
Client they would have kind OF mu-
steal demonstration that had never
been heard of. 1t would be made UP OF
the chimes OF bells and the discharge
Of cannon. The experiment was a per-
feet success. What with the ringing
Of the bells and the report of the ord
nance, the city trembled, and the hills
shook with the triumphal march that
was as strange as 1t was overwhelming.
With a most glorious accompaniment
Will Gods dear children go into their
high residence, when the trumpets
shall sound and the Last Day has
come. At the signal given. the bells
Of the towers, and OF the lighthouses.
and OF the cities, will strike their
sweetness into last chime that shall
ring into the heavens and float OFT
upon the sea, Joined by the boom of
bursting mine and magazine, aug
mented by all the cathedral towers OF
heaven-the harmonies of earth and
the symphonies OF the celestial realm
making up one great triumphal march,
fit to celebrate the ascent Of the re-
deemed to where they shall shine as
the stars forever and ever.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

Secretary Bliss has received some
important official dispatches from the
Indian Territory indicating a change
OF sentiment on the part OF some OF
the Indian tribes with whom the
Dawes commission has been negotia-
ting treaties. These dispatches state
that the Creek Indian council is to
meet in special session to consider
the holding of a new election looking
to the adoption Of the Dawes treaty.
which has been once rejected at the
polls. The dispatches also state that
the Cherokee Nation has just provided
for a commission to treat with the
Dawes commission.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
GREAT SPANISH ACTRESS.
The Daughter OF Rich Merchant of
Madrid.

One must love Madrid and be famil-
lar with its history to know how rep
resentative is the Spanish theater OF
its glory, its genius and it's beauty,
Gays the New York Herald. 1t arose
phoenixlike from the very ashes of the
famous Coliseum Of the Gross, whose
performers, toward the close Of last
century, created that atmosphere OF
abandon and fantasy which is the very
breath OF life to the modern Spanish
stage. For twenty years the famous
Rafael Calvo made the Spanish theater
the representative of the choicest dra-
matte art Of his people. His death left
a vacancy which was not filled until
the appearance Of Maria Guerrero.
The season in Madrid lasts barely six
months. During the rest of the year
the company makes tours to the prov
it scored brilliant successes through
out the countries Of Spanish America.
This year tour of Europe is con-
templated, with a first appearance at
Paris. The choicest classic and mod
ern drama will form its repertory. The
company, which the Figaro has hap
PLY called company of hidalgos,"
is managed by Nine. Guerrero and her
husband, Senior Fernando Diaz of
Mendoza, fellow-actor, and by title
the marquis of Fontanar.
The daughter Of a rich merchant OF
Madrid and carefully educated in a
convent, an irresistible vocation at
tracted her to the stage She made
her debut at the Spanish theater in
1890. In 1892, at the Comedia, she
made her first great success. She has
ever since retained her place at the
head of her art in Spain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06

The case of young Miss Marlowe,
who recently died on the stage OF a
New York theater during the perform
ance, has called attention to the pc
culiar strain which attends an actors
life, and which with certain sensitive
temperaments is apt to overstimu!ate
the heart. To many the profession
is a constant interplay of excitement
and exhaustion; and often ones en-
gagemcnts must be kept regardless of
depressed or delicate conditions OF
health, for no manager can afford to
depend on substitutes or supornumer-
aries. And Of the hundreds who try
to live by histrionics. only few win
an income which permits them to lay
up for repairs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1899-01-06
The Toad "Moults."

! The toad sheds its skin at certain Pc
RODS, the old coming off, leaving a new
Dne, which has been formed under
meath in its stead. 1t does not give its
cast-off coat away to any poorer toad,
and there are no toads dealing in sec
Dnd-hand raiment. Neither does 1t
leave its cast-off Jacket on the ground
after the fashion Of the shiftless snake.
It does none of these things. but swal-
lows its overcoat at one mouthful, con-
yerting its stomach into a portmaneau.