davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-23

souri, division, with headquarters at
Glendive.
There were over forty entries filed at
the land Office this morning.
A load of new hay was brought to
town today, for sale at IS a load.
Mrs. +. j. Haynes passed through on
the noon train, on her way to the Vel
lowstone Park.
John Beal is in from his farm today,
and reports things southeast of his town
in fine condition.
James B. Clayton was in town today
from his ranch, on his way to Fargo to
have his eyes treated.
The section men in the boarding cars
east of town have a banjo orchestra
which is strictly in it.
VIM. Falconer, the popular deputy
treasurer, proved up on his tree claim
near Menoken this morning.
Mrs. Stevens and Emma leave for st.
Paul this evening, and the children will
accompany them when they return.
An interested group rubbered most all
day watching the men at work in the ex-
cavation for the water connection for
Remington's new water motor.
After the Tribune went to press yes
terday afternoon, word was received that
a fine baby girl was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Tracey. Mother and child are reported
doing we'll.
A letter from st. Paul says that Har-
vey Harris arrived there very little
fatigued by the trip, and was feeling
better. He is under treatment by DIR.
Lancaster.
A new decree has been entered for the
sale of all lands belonging to the old
Northern Pacific company, and the sale
in this county will take place Aug. l, at
3 p. IN. at the court house.
County Judge Fort issued a license
this afternoon to August f. Anderson of
Slaughter to wed Miss Amanda F.
Fryckland of st. Paul. The ceremony
is expected to take place this evening.
Oscar Wills teams have reached Crys-
tai Springs having ploughed a strip of
land for trees from Bismarck on the N.
P. ~right-of-way. The land will be
| ploughed only as far as jamestown this
season.
Mrs. Durrie and children, Paul and
Bruce, and her sister Mrs. Mallory left
yesterday afternoon for Grafton, to spend
a part of the summer with the family of
ex-G Governor Allin. The wishes of their
many friends go with them for a pleas
ant>and restful visit.
At their meeting last night the Work
men accepted three applications for
membership, from VIM. Brunsman,
Martin Burgois and Emanuel Reichhart.
Its pretty hot weather for secret society
work, but it is always in order to join SO
good an order as the United Workmen.
Mr.. Richey received a telegram this
morning announcing the sad news Of the
death of Unice Morris at st. Paul last
night from heart trouble. She was only
1Oyears old last October, but was well
known in the city through the active
part she has taken in many entertain
ments. Her father who accompanied
her to st. Paul last week when the ply
~sicians here gave her up, was with hel
when she died, but Mrs. Morris who left
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-23

here last night did not reach st. Paul
until this morning, too late to hear her
child's last words. The remains will ar
rive here at noon tomorrow, and the
funeral will be from the Catholic church
on Monday morning at 1880. The
stricken parents have the deep sympathy
of their many friends.
Adjutant General Miller got a telegram
from Duluth Offering to pay the expenses
if Co. L of the National Guard, from
Hillsboro, would attend the celebration
at Duluth today. Sergeant Lou Reed of
that company has been elected second
lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Harvey York.
jamestown Alert: Mrs. Wallace, Miss
Nellie Wallace and Dan Wallace and
Dwight Donnelly arrived from Bismarck
last evening. They drove down in two
days bringing the lake contingent and
are on their way to the boat house for
the summer. One of Bob's appreciativc
friends, ex-Auditor Hannum of Ransom
county, has sent him a handsome road
wagon with the bill all ciphers.
: District court opens at Washburn
Tuesday for the trial of VIM. Warner
charged with the murder of a man who
he alleges made a criminal assault
upon his wife. At the last term a mo-
ton was made by the defense for the
calling in of another judge on the ground
of alleged prejudice, and it is likely that
Judge Pollock of Fargo will sit. Stevens
e. Allen are attorneys for the defendant.
Chief of Police McHugh says he looks
for a big crop of gooseberries and cur
rants from his garden this year, and that
he never remembers a spring when shade
trees have done so well as they have this
year. If every resident took as much
trouble to improve his lots with shade
trees as Mr.. McHugh has, Bismarck
would have a very different appearance,
and all property would be correspond
ingly increased in value.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-23
Friday.

Miss Mary Dolan is visiting Mrs. J. P.
Heinzer at jamestown.
Mrs.,A. c. McGillivray is visiting Mrs.
Major Fleming at Fargo.
Contractor Rhud says he has the best
paints and doesn't hesitate to advertise
them.
E. S. Neal is down from his cattle
ranch and reports stock in fine condition
and plenty of hay in prospect.
A water motor is being installed by
Manager Remington to run the machin-
cry of the Capital Bottling Works.
Mrs. E. L. Faunce has gone to st.
Paul to receive medical treatment. She
was accompanied by her father, DR..
Bentley.
Somebody has told the Grand Forks
Herald that Bismarck is not very en-
thusiastic over the Fourth of July cele-
bration."
The employees of the Dakota division
of the Northern Pacific will have their
annual picnic at Detroit Lake on Satur-
day, July Sth.
Mrs. Hugh Watt, wife of the land
commissioner, has been called to Sank
Center, Mimi, by the serious illness of
her mother.
Some people have a "hunch" that this
is a cyclone year and the more the wind
blows the more cyclone policies are being
written by Pye.
This is likely to prove the busiest
month in the history of the local land
office, the receipts already this month
amounting TO over $1,000.
VIM. Mercer is down from Painted
Woods. In over thirty years residence
in this section he has never before seer
the vegetation so rank at this time of the
the year.
The Episcopal League met last even
ing with Miriam Bentley at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. W. A. Falconer. Re.
freshmcnts were served and a pleasant
social time enjoyed.
Jacob Horner will have a nice resi-
dence on Eighth street when his new
building is finished. 1t will be 34x2C
feet, two stories, with stone basement
and a wing 18x16 feet on the south.
The property belonging to John John.
son, formerly owned by Jimmy En-.
mons, corner Third and Thayer streets
is being improved by grading, new
walks, trees and other evidences of civil
cation and thrift.
A lady from Michigan was at the loca
land office yesterday expecting to file or
a homestead, but discovered that she
had come to the wrong district, as the
tract she had picked out was located il
the Minot district.
Mrs. VIM. Moore returned from Min
neapolis last night after a prolonged alb
sence from the city, caused by sickness
She was accompanied by her daughte,
Hortense and her sister Miss Ethe
Hulett, who visited in the city three
years ago.
Sheriff Wagness was in the city yes
terday from Devils Lake with a prisone
named Murphy who drew a prize o
seventeen months board at the pen 70
getting caught at burglary. The trial o
DR.. Belyea on the charge Of performing
a criminal operation on Julia Solberl
resulting in her death, commenced a
the Lake yesterday. Albert Sampson
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-23
"Euew Well Man
Hath His III Day.

A Doctors examination
might shosv that kidneys.
lfver and stomach are normal,
bat the doctor cannot analyze
the blood upon (Which these
organs depend.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes,~ vitalises
and enriches the blood. It cures YOU
when "a bit off, or when seriously
afflicted. 1t never disappoints.
0yspepsIa-" My husband had dyspep-
sia and Hoods Sarsaparilla cured him.
Our little boy was nervou and the baby
had ulcerous sores. It cured both" ms.
EhNA BEBE, Portage, Pa.
lndlgostlon-"I could not eat for some
months on account of distress and indiges.
ton. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me SO that
lean eat and sleep we'll" MRS. Ia. GUNTz,
Taylor and Walnut sts., Wilmington, Del.
d@od1 S9sJab0aM
Never EslE7!l2;EmT
Hoods Ptlls cure liver ills: the nonlrritatin1 ~
! snlZ e%athaxt!e 20 take VIII Aood1 eafsapsTiiS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-23
An Excellent Combination,

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently: Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal Qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
FIG SYRUP co.
sAN FRANoIsoo. oAI.
L0U11v1LL1. KY. NEW YoRK. n. Z.
Rog ss1e b Ill Druggista-Rrtee &C. poeboi6o
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-23
Saturday.

Elvin Hoover, the genial ranchman of
Glencoe is in town today.
Conductor Rapeje of the Yellowstone
division is now trainmaster on the Mis-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-06-23

IAN 18A001Bo0, CAT.
LoU1gvuI1. KY. NEW YORK. ny.
pog sa1e b al Druggista.Priee &C. peeboo6o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

souG> trinkrt etc are -uli the
whole making a ,iloc,.o' of from
several score - several Alndrcd ,cpa
rate ccntrc~ Of trade. bo- ,;.- the many
ycnicr> who squat upon the ground
with basket or TWO "f wares before
them. Whatever the shopper buys is
laid in bulk IN her shallow basket aud
when she is satisfied She walk, calmly
away with the basket on her head, its
contents exposed To the .axe Of the
public and accumulatnr du,t.
Transportation Of passenger, and
good, through the city streets would
be another task for he \mcricanizcr.
la the first place the street, average
between - and 10 feet wide y few
Of the most important such "a he rs
Gotta and Callc Rosario. are paved
with Belgian blocks. but the great ma
jority are Of macadanI and Of very
good quality. y great deal Of time
and money seems To have been ;xi,cnd
ed upon them time certainly for |
know of a small patch Of stone blocks
in front Of the Hotel Oricntc. that has
hccn receiving the attention Of gang
OF workncn between maps for about
two months. The work Of the street
gangs is thorough but painful to wit
ness from a utiitarian point of view.
a small patch having been properly
coated with the rock and gravel, a
dozen Filipinos line up in two ranks
on opposite sides Of six tamping blocks
with long handles, two grasping each
handle. One Of them starts march
song, and the blocks arc raised about
six inches and allowed to fall at
each beat in the measure, the bodies
Of the men swaying in rhythm with
the music, their feet being moved to
the right or left, forward or back, like
the step in schottische This is
done for about five minutes, and then
all squat down to rest aud smoke ciga-
rettcs Tor ten ml2utes, and In this way
the whole dozen accomplish about the
work of two good Irishmen of an
American paving gang Iron rollers
seem not yet to have been heard Of in
Manila
The keeping Of the streets in good
condition by wetting them is also an
artistic performance. A street sprink-
ler consists Of three men, 20 feet Of
hose without nozzle, and water
plug key. One man turns on the wa
ter, another operates the hose, using
his fingers for sprayer. and the third
sunats on his launches and bosses the
job. In this way half-a dozen blocks
may be sprinklcd in the course Of a
day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
Falling Off In the Tax on Fertilizers.

The receipts from the inspection and
analysis of fertilizers have fallen off
this year. The receipts to date have
been but S:A 900, against $3.50, 162. 7j
last year, and $44. 4.5S:}.7j the year be-
fore.
In 1898 for the entire year the re-
rclpts ran UP To over 100000, and it may
be that there will this year be pro
portiOnate gain until the much desired
minimum of $4,000 is obtained.
All of this tax has heretofore been
given to Clemson College. That Insti-
tuition this year asked for an appro-
priation of $4,000 from the State, or
rather stated that that sum would be
all that would be needed to operate the
institution.
The privilege OF inspection OF tag tax
caused the legislature more trouble
than any other except the dispensary !;
tor the proceeds of this tax are devoted
to Il special institution, and it has been
decided by the United States supreme
court tha: such a tax for the niainten-
;sico of a special institution is not coi-
stituti0nal. Several attempts were
made to reduce the tax from 81 cents a
ton, but the final outcome was that the
law was amended SO that OH its face it
complied with the constitution and
still permitted the funds after passing
through the State treasury to be de-
voted t0 Clemson College avOwedly for
the purpose of rcmuncrating that in
stitution' for the expense attached to
the inspection of fertilizers, all inspec-
tiOns being made at Clemson.
That bill has not become law, as it
has never been signed by Governor FL :
lerbe.
The falling off in the receipts from
the inspection of fertilizers then is due
N hslt hat Il
ing, and may not find, such a heavy
sale this year, or that the planting sea-
son is long in coming and uncertain in
its outlook, and farmers are afraid to
contract for fertilizers under such con
tlitiOns.-1He State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA, March 10
William Willard Howard, general man
agcr of the Cuban industrial relief
fund, of New York, passed through
jacksonville this evening ON his way
home from Cuba. lie goes North to
purchase agricultural implements and
seeds for the use of the industrial relief
station which he has just established at
Guines. Cuba. Mr.. Howard said:
'The condition of Cuba, SO far rs my
observations have gone. is really worse
than it was ut this time last year,
when i made my first Investigations.
In the rural districts little has been
done to restore the island to its normal
condition. he fields are vacant and
thu. farmers lille. The people still re-
main i'll the towns and cities, where
army rations are issued to them. They
cannot return to their abandoned farms
because they have nothing to return
with.
''uur Government has done. and is
doing, nothing to enable farmers to re-
sumo the cultivation Of their lands. All
that it prctcndS to do is to distribute
rati0nS through local committees of
Cubnns. Governor General Brooke and
the officers under him realize kccnly
the condition OF things. but they can
not give any assistance except food
Onrs is not a patvrnal government.
THE condition Of the widows and
orphans of Cuba are heartrentling.
There are thousands upon thousands
of these poor creatures scattered over
the island. They have neither homes
to live in. food 10 eat, nor clothes to
cover them. OGerannOt think of their
future without shuddcr. am espe-
l.cially concerned for the poor little or
phan girls. who roam the streets, scan
ti!y clad. asking for a bit of food with
which to keep their little bodies and
souls together. WHAT will become of
| for evil, lies with the people of the.
United States.
Among these widows and orphans
have ns lately ns last week seen indi-
vitlunl eases of destitutiOn and physical
emarintiOn worse than anything that, ]
| saw in Armenia during the two years
| that gave to Armenian relief work.
And to have these wrecks of humanity
stand md look up tn the Stars and
Stripes waving over their City Hall
| gives one II queer sensation. The gen
crOus American people surely cannot
| understand the condition of Cuba, or
| these poor creatures would he taken
care Of.
IL do not speak of the sick, the in
| firm, nr of those who hOhble about,
| covered with lOntllSOne sores, resulting
them. for the English language is innd
cluntc to the task. They should have
| been cared for in hospitals long months
| ago. Why il has NOT been done can
not understand.
"The condition of Cuba is II repruuch
to the American people and blot upon
civilization. "" are going tOdU some
thing to improve TINT condition and
| we invite all lovers of humanity in the
| United States to help us for the good
name of the American flag. Our flag
should mean something to those home
less. helpless orphans and destitute
country people. Money for these or
phans or for our Industrial relief work
should be sent to the Continental Trust
Company, 30 Broad street, New York
City, marked, "For the Cuban Indus
trial Relief Fund.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
The Coming Reunion.

The following lla> been issued from
the general headquarters OF the li,c,l
confederate Veterans:
New Orleans, March II. 1879.
!. II las been suggested to he gen
'ial commanding, and lc heartily en-
d"l>r> he request. thai all department.
division, brigade and camp command
cr> Will take steps 10 collect as many
"i the old battle flags" and flags OF
the t"nirdcracy, and banners and en-
>lgn> OF every description. which waved
over the Confederate armies as possible
I" BE- displayed at the Charleston re-
union.
mere are Il great many, no doubt,
through the South in private hands, al
the headquarters of thcdiiicr,.nt camps.
ana at the State capitals. etc, and il
would bc III keeping with the grandeur
of the occasion, upon his visit of the
old soldiers to the chief city of the
great state which gave birth to The,
'"iiii.iiiiicy, Ait, where. ~" tirsr gun
OF the wal WAS fired, to take with them
the historic tag which waved over
them there ut Fort MUultrrc, Sumter
and the other three, with I'LL the other
bhnncrs and cnsigns which floltcd over
them amidst the smoke and carnage of
more than 1000 battlciclds before
they were furlcd forever ut ADpom:lt-
tOX
The general commanding hopes that
;lll effort will be- made. through publi-
cation in the papers and otherwise, so
as to secure the largest number possible
for this purpose
Doubtless many flags will be taken
care OF by the delegates and others to
whom they are entrusted, but where it
is necessary that they should be sent by
express they can be- sent to the special
care of Maj. Gen. &. Irvine Walker,
commanding the South Carolina divis-
ion l.. &. VS., Charleston, S. C.. who
will arrange a safe depository for them
while there.
2. Col. Robt. =. Evans, chairman
committee OH information, Charleston,
5. c., states that OH and after the 18th
his committee will be in Il position to
give information rs to housing quarters,
rates of board, etc, to delegates de-
string to attend the reunion. He states
that his committee will undertake to
engage quarters for and locate any of
the Veterans in advance of their com
ing, but must have positive guarantee
OF their coming by April the 18th.
BY order OF j. r. GORDON.
Gen. CONG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

"Why Johnnie, you've got big
lump Oh your head !! Have you been
fighting again r Fighting? Me i?
i guess not But somebody struck
you - Nobody struck me. I wuzn't
fighting at all. It was all accident"
Gan accident - Yep. I had just
trun Tommie Scanlon down and was
settin on him, and 1 forgot to hold
his feet"
- At Quebec the winter markets
are very curious. Everything is frozen.
Large pigs, killed perhaps months be-
fore, may be seen standing frozen in
the butcher shop. Frozen masses of
beef, mutton, deer, fowl, cod, haddock,
and cells, long and stiff, like walking
sticks, abound on the stalls. Milk al
so is kept frozen, and is sold by the
pound, in masses which look like
Jumps Of white marble.
Go Bang a wire haired fox
terrier, the property Of prominent
New Yorker, enjoys the distinction Of
carrying on his life the highest insur-
ance dog ever had. He may take
additional pride that the premium
paid is unprecedented. So valuable is
Go Bang that when an insurance COM
pany demanded $500 for So, 900 poll
cy for year, the owner paid it with
out murmur.
Young Hopeful-Mamma, did
you tell papa I'd got to have BIZ
cycle =? Mamma-Yes; but he said he
couldn't afford it. Course he'd say
that; but what did you do 2" II ar
gued in favor of it, but he refused"
"Argued ! Huh If it I'D been any
thing you wanted for your ownself
you'd cried little, and then you d
got it."
= The highest price ever paid for a
race horse was sl50,000 for the famous
Ormonde.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
All Sorts OF Paragraphs.

= But few women are deep think
ers, but they are all close observers.
y Jersey City man boasts that
he has the addresses Of 1000 red
haired women
Whenever We try to give happiness
to somebody else, We can t help keep
ing some Of it for ourselves.
= Little Clarence Papa. what is
the difference between irmness and
obstinacy q Papa" Merely mat
ter Of sex. my SON..
= Tcachcr-"What happens when
man 5 temperature goes down as far
as it can go - Smart Scholar-.'llc
has cold feet, ma am
= Philadelphia is afflicted with an
epidemic Of typhoid fever. Since Jan
uary | there have been 1886 cases
and 30? deaths from the disease.
Nisitor-To what do you ascribc
your extreme age Octogcnarian-
Wal, ! never stole hoss. shot a
ncighbor's dog or called man a liar.
"If you don't have me, he cx-
claimed with unwonted passion, 'Ill
go to the dogs "Not,' she coldly
returned, IF the dogs see you first
They tell me Grimlcy, that
your daughter sings with great express
sion. Greatest expression ou ever
saw. Her own mother can't ecognize
her face when she's singing at her
best.
Nervous weakness or palpitation Of
the heart indicates disorder in the
stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash
Bitters is wonderful remedy in such
cases. 1t cleanses, strengthens and
regulates the stomach, liver and bowels,
removes the cause of the heart eymp-
toms and builds up a strong and Wig
orous body. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
= None Of Gods appointments will
seem grievous to US if we remember
that the will of God never differs from
the love of God. Ii we fear to rest on
the one, we may fearlessly and fully
accept the other.
Southern Pines, one Of the small
est townships in North Carolina, ship
ped 100000 pounds of fruit to north
ern markets in 1898. 1t was all raised
by northern invalids living there for
their health.
- What is undoubtedly the most
expensive tomb ever erected for a pri-
vate individual, is splendid mause-
lcum erected il Greenwood cemetery,
Brooklyn, to the memery of John
Makcay, the California millionaire. It
cost over 100000.
Pitts Carminative is pleasant to the
taste, acts promptly, and never fails to
give So lisf3ction. 1t carries children
over the critical time of teething, and
is the friend Of anxious mothors and
puny children. A few doses will dem
onstrate its value. +. H. Dorsey,
Athens, Ca, writes: II consider it
the best medicine 1 have ever used in
my family. 1t does all you claim for
it, and even more"
- The largest loaves Of bread baked
in the world are those Of France and
Italy. The pipe" bread of Italy is
baked in loaves 2 or 3 feet long; while
in France the loaves are made in the
shape Of very long rolls, i or 5 feet in
length, and in many cases 6 feet.
A new method of cleaning clothes
is suggested. Dip the clothes brush
in the yolk of an eggs SO that the bris-
ties are quite wet. Allow it to dry
and then use. This treatment has, it
is said, the effect to make the brush
ing especially effective.