davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

E. S. Beardsley, the druggist, will re.
fund you your money if you are not sat.
isfed after using Chamberlain's Stom.
ash and Liver Tablets. They cure dis
orders OF the stomach, biliousness, con.
stipation and headache. Price, 25 cents
Samples free. IT. .zg a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. e. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box; rs cents. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

The. Wahpeton Globe treasures the
residents of that town and says there
is no danger of an epidemic of small
pOX. & g ts#5}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10
This paper is on file, with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Eadicott Binding, st. Paul, MINI, .wherc
Ssubscribers, advertisers and Others may
Trxa11ine it and where estimates will be given
upon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

: Scottish Rite bodies at Fargo will
have a reunion Feb. 20-22. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic.f cure constipation forever.
10c, Csc. If c. c. C. foil, druggists refund money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

A Masonic lodge has been organized
at Darlington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

Flax fibre mills seem to be the pop
ular thing through the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

HOW Are Your Kidneys
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or n. 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

Farmers. at Fargo are getting $1.5O
a load from flax straw from the flax
fibre mill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

Bal. Due
Citizens Natl. Bank, Fargo $4S,s24 80 $22, DIG 16
Grand Forks Natl. Bank. l0,791 "A 1854 o.
First Natl. Bank. Pembina 1O,5OS "a 3,677 80
Second Natl. Bank, Grand Ia
Forks. 1924 95 1852 81
First Natl. Bank, Minot,. 1855 81 2,121 81
...j.. =, $76,216. OF $685. 8 80
When the banks pay out the limit
then it will be time enough for. the
state to commence action on the bonds
to recover the amounts still unpaid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-10

A fresh lot Of candy just in at the
Capital Book Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
Personal MENTION.

c. G. Barrett of Huntsville is at the Capt.
toll
f. H. slgnor Of Palestine is guest at the
Bristol.
A. Morton of Galveston is registered at
the Bristol.
T. P. Traylor of Victoria is registered at
the Capitol,
]. NJ. Dawson of the Indian Territory is at
o. NJ Boaworth of Pittsbups has apartments
at the Bristol.
l., s, McMahau of Chicago is domiciled
at the Bristol,
L. r.. Bqrsaron of Galveston is registered
at the Lawlcr
Eerrv Cook Of Galveston is a late arrival
at the Lawlcr.
w H. Coon aud wife of Fort Worth are
ouartercd At the Br stol.
Mrs NJ KcssinEer, from Sabine, Texas. was
in the city Yesterday buying.
w. Amhridre ard wife OF Philadelphia were
guests Yesterday at the Bristol.
Hon Je6 McLemore of Austr was in the
city last nisht en- route to Denison.
+. Booth. We. known cattleman Of
Booth is among the Capitol's guests.
Mrs. NJ. KisslnEsr, from Sabine Pass.
Texas. was In the city Yesterday buying.
F. b. Middleton and wife came down from
Brennan last evening They are at the Capt.
toll.
G. NJ. Reed. after I'VE weeks siege Of Ia
grippe, is improving. He is at st. Joseph g
lntittnary.
Miss Halle Brookshire OF Brookshire Is in
the city the guest of Mrs. &c, G.. Heyne.
2lil Crawford street
Captain Robert e. Harrison. well known
shoeman OF Cincinnati. Ohio. is In the city.
headquarters at the Capitol.
Mrs Gtorg. II. More and Miss Ida Patout
~ Corsioana are visiting Mrs &. A Mlstrot.
They viii leave saturday for New Orleans
NJ NJ Pinkley OF sherman is among the
guests al the Lawior. 1r. Bnkley represents
the IoweN round bale system in South
Texas
Hon. Allison Msytie,d, member OF the Texas
-aiiroad commission was IN the city last
night en- route from Austin 10 Marlin. where
be will spend several days recideratlng
Mrs. Charles II. Pescay and sister Mis-,
Carrie wiggln. left for New Orleans lasl
night Miss wiggin returns TO her homa art
n pleasant visit to this city and Mrs. PeScay
will remain with her parents In New Or
leans for about a month.
sid Wolf. after an extended Western Texas
trip and after a narrow escape from drowning
In the Conchn river, seven miles from sar
Angelo Ia at home again shaking hahds Wit
his friends. He says The Houston fost u
the paper and the peoples choice out West
and reaches Interior points 10 to 100 miles OF
the railroad twenty-four hours after pupilea
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
THREE NEGROES ARE WOUNDED
A LIVELY PISTOL DUEL IN THE
FIFTH WARD.
John Cornish, Mary Cornish md
VIII Wilson Are the Ones Who
Were Wounded.

One of the livoliest shooting bees that
has taken place in Houston in many day
came Off yesterday morning at the corner
OF Meadow and Cline streets in the Fifth
ward. There was u&lble between John
Cornish and Will Wilson, both colcred.
aud settlement of the trouble was sough.
with pistols. Several shots were ex-
changed between Cornish and Wilson. and
Mary Cornish. wife of John Cornish, who
tried to act as peacemaker, received a
bullet in the eye. Cornish was the next
to so down. but after he was wounded he
pulled his gun and took hand in the
ARRAY. Wilson was the last man to be-
come hors de combat. but he did not give
under until he had received 8 wound and
emptied his pistol more than once.
The bullet that struck TIE Cornish wom-
au lodged In her head. Cornish received
bullet in the left side above the hip
His wound and that of his wife are con-
sidered dangerous, Wilson received a flesh
wound in the left arm.
Wilson and Corn h were arrested by
Sheriff Anderson and placed in jail.
The trouble IS said to have origina.ei
over colored woman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
CRY BREvITIps.

A church entertainment will be given to-
night at the residence OF Mrs. Rupiey, AVA
Dallas avenue
In Justice Malsoh's court yesterday Henry
Young colored, was placed under $500 bond
on the charge Of burglary.
A small FIRE occurred Yesterday at 1913 Will
low street In "a house owned by Q. Goyan
and occupied by w. v. Flag. The damage
did not exceed 81 80.
The Union OF Unions will meet ssxt Mon
day, April Is, with the III. NJ Stoddard w.
G. T. u. at washington Street Methodist
Episcopal church. at .. M.
Ruth, the infant daughter OF John j. Moody.
died at O'Clock last night and will be buried
from tho residence. 800 Stuart street, at :
o'clock today.
The Critttnton Homo btneft which was re-
Gently postponed will be given at Turner hall
Aprn ls. Some OF the best musical talent
Ia the city will participate. There will also
be series OF unique tableaux.
"srcrt." nne water spaniel belonging TO
Chief Hussey Of the fire department. had ona
OF his legs broken YESTERDAY by some falling
bricks. The boys at the Central station will
put the broken leg in plaster OF paris cast
and try 20 restore its use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
xor.,. Cycle CIub.

IT'S, Icris Cycle club met last night
1mSng other business the clubs an
Sfjal picnic was discussed and commit
y appointed to arrange the different de-
nails.
Mr. Nose Adels was appointed instrurto,
OF Che gymnasium, vice Harry Randolph.
who is now absent from the city.
tees showed the club to be In a prosperous
condition with a pr spect OF largely In
creasing It's membership. The following
new members were elected last night:
Louis Christensen, Or. William Nj. Brum-
by, H. T. D. Wilson. W. II, Holllwell, T.
L. Clark, II. Hamblen. Carl Larston, Hy-
nen Hart Robert Simonton. T. c. Ford,
A. L, Abrahams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
THE SEASON O1BaE PASSOVER
coMnnnonAr-s.5 J OF nnpnnr-
TIoN ofpdA W ELITES.
-oselt
The Traditions 4. vi. Day ana Some,
thing ms tn Il ustonis of It's
obsettance.


Today commences the festival OF Pass
over. which will be celebrated by the He
brcws all over the world Like all Jewish
festivals, IL was originally an agricultural
celebration In honor of The gathering OF the
first harvest, which the Israelites of old
celebrated with music with song and with
dance. This celebration conceded with
the month upon which the Israelites were
delivered from slavery In Egypt and their
birth as a nation. This happened in 1913
B. c.. so thai the nation is now 35iS years
old The festival lasts seven days, Of
which thu first and last are kept as holy
days.
: CT all the festivals OF the Jewish calender
Passover ranks highest in Importance to
the lsraelite, not Only because 1t signalizes
his emancipation from the CALLING letters
of Pharonic oppression, the natal day OF
liberty and the dawn OF that national con
seriousness which lifted him to enter upon
his sublime world redeeming misslon, bur
also on account OF the precious lesslon 1t
enshrines OF The seepless justice oil God.
Of His undying haired Of all despotism and
tyranny and the assurance which 1t brings
OF the eventual triumph Of truth over
faisehood, Of right over might.
During the festival days Hebrews In
literal Interpretation Of the Biblical COM
mand in the Pentateuch carefully abstain
from all fermented liquids and solids, and
Instead OF bread, eat their waters, made
of flour without the addition OF yeast
callei Mates. Hebrews of more liberal
tendencies. however. are less vigorous in
this respect They look upon the I'M
leavencd cakes as reminders OF the episode
OF the Exodus and consider them only as
symbolic OF that purity from the leaven
OF sin, which Jerusalem bids them strive
after in their characters and lives.
On the first night OF Passover a most
interesting and beautiful ceremony is OBJ
served in every Jewish home. Assembled
around the table which has arranged upon
Il four cups OF wine for each person, the
roasted shank bone OF lamb, some salt
water, some parsley, some bitter herbs
and peculiar sauce worked UP to look
like mortar. all Of which dishes are en-
blematic in their meaning. the members Of
the family, In answer to the question o
the youngest child. recite from the Hagad,
the narrative Of the stirring events con.
nected with the Exodus and lnterspers,
the story with praises TO the Almighty fol
His goodness to their forefathers wher
they groaned beneath the burdens placed
upon their shoulders by the cruel taskmas
tiers who denied them even the straw
wherewish TO make the bricks for tn,
treasure cities they had 10 build.
The first night of Passover services will
commence at Temple Birth Israel at
O'Clock this evening, conducted by Rev
Henry Barnstein. who will take for tn,
subject of his address. Sabbath observ
ance"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13


ters have been secured for them at the
Capitol with the use OF parlors for head
quarters. Cripple Creek Is candidate
for securing the next meeting Of the Con-
gress, and these Coloradilns are clipper,
and are likely 10 make things very likely.
Governor and Mrs. Ed Stanard have
secured a suite OF rooms on the pa Tor
floor at the Capitol. Governor stanard Is
the president OF the Congress. He VIII
arrive Tuesday morning with the St Louis
delegation.
General John B. Weber, Commissioners
general OF the American exposition,
will be In attendance upon the Congress
and will speak on Thursday. General
Webber Will be accompanied by Editor
Mack OF the Buffalo IN. " Times.
T. ,. Thurber OF New York. president
OF the Export association OF the United
States, will accompany the ST. Louis
delegation.
The Kansas delegation Is expected TO
arrive Monday night, likewise the deiega-
tion from Oklahoma.
A lot OF hands were at work yesterday
decorating the interior of the Bus ness
League to make 1t attractive for the re-
ception Of the guests. The Business League
rooms will be the general down town
headquarters for all the delegations and
Secretary Richardson wants the place
dressed in Its best bib and tucker for thu
occasion. 1t will be here that all the
delegates will have to apply for their
badges and credentials.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13


from Moor 10 dome Is twenty-five feet I'M
height, twenty feet wide and som tn n&
like q thousand feet long. At either end
Of the immense vault have been deposiged
the bleached skeletons OF over $1,000 peo-
pie, the skulls ana bones being henpci
Into an interminable mass. In one part
Of the chamber and standing in row
with their backs to the wall for support
Der OF men, women and child.fn upon
peacefulness OF their death, The trip
to the catacombs IL made from Cuauajuato
BY mule navigation, and this Tea ure. To
most American tourists, Is a pleasant d.
version. From Cuarajuato our excursion
lists will proceed direct to The City OF
Mexico. where four days Will be spent In
viewing the interesting sights In and
around the metropolis OF Mexico.
LADIES
who contemplate going alone ehould call
early in order. il possible. to secure
bcrths near friends or acquaintance. as
quite a number of Houston ladies' have
already secured Accommodations. Every
one going Is assured OF every courtesy pos
sible as we'll as every opportunity of see
ing the sights most interesting to them,
as the sight-seers will have no set pro-
gramme, but will divide into parties, each
going to see that which to them offers
the greatest interest. ~Any information
desired VIII be cheerfulry given any one
desiring to make he Tip II they will
write or call at the 'usiua office of The
Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
FOR THE NEW CITY nrREcroRY.

The publishers having completed the
canvass for the directory request all per-
sons making changes In their firm names
business or residence locations TO notify
them at once IN order that they may mako
The proper corrections for the 19O0-lsos
:dsreeiess. Address Merrison 4 Tourney,
PUBLISHERS 1907 Preston avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
END NOT YET IN SIGHT.
The Strike Of Building Trades Unions IS
still IN.
CONMITTfEsFalLEO 10 REACH AGREEMENT
Talk Of Importing Lnbor-No WORK
Being Done in the oitse
point of Difference.

The fourth day Of the general strike
OF the building trades unions passed yes
terday. and from the best Information op-
tainable the committees from the car
penters and those from the contractors
are as far from an agreement as they were
at the beginning of the strike. II not iuf-
Their.
"Wednesday night there we're some VINO
were hopeful that the strike would emu
yesterday, but the eE.i is not yet IN signt'
Yesterday brought practically no chanse
in the situation The striking unions
are stiil nrm and the Contractors are
equally opdurate. While there mas oeeu
some TAX OF importing nJn-unlou iuen
from outside towns. nVtAlns III that Sc-
spect mas yet Deen dode committee
from the carpenters union visited an the
buliuings yesterday tns.. we're uhuer eon
struclion when the strike was deciareu
and reported lnat no members OF any OF
the buaulng trades we're at Work Oh any
OF them. NeiLaer mad any noh-unlon men
been employed 80, at the close oil the
fourth DAY OF the strike the situation was
pIacticaly the same as on the nrst DAY.
AS has been stated, the only polnt OF
difference between the carpenters anu the
contractors is the clause the contractors
desire to insert In the contract, forbiddins
a union carpenter TO work on JOB not
superlntended by member OF the Gen
elal Contractors and Builders exchange.
During conference between the strike
committee and the contractors, the lat
ter declared that the SIC acts between
their association and the onions who are
striking Ia >, mpatny Win the carpenters
have been annulled by the action OF the
various unions in striking.
f. Grimes, PRESIDENT Of the state
Federation Of Labor come UP from Gall
weston yesterday to assist the striking
workmen,
A member Of the General Contractors
and Builders exchange informed a Post
reporter late last night that work would
be resumed on the new Levy building al
O'Clock this morning with a full force OF
men. also that Contractor Jensen, who
has two unfinished jobs, and Contractors
Boring and Jagen have plenty of men to
carry on the work they hays under way.
This work, the informant stated, will he
/ carried on regardless of the strike.
~
The following was handed The Post
/ last night;
The strike committee is extremely
| grateful to unions IN donations Of money.
such as the Brewery Workmen, who called
a special meeting to take action, Amons
the later donations of money is q sum
from the city employees under Mr.. Fed
Erickson. Mr.. Erichson's name being at
tached TO the list OF donors. The lette
of the employees sets forth that II their
assistance Is needed again in financial
way they are only to be notified.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
At the Drummers' Exchange,
Cor. Preston and Tra,,;.

ssguiaI dinner is served from Ia !. !.
Q eiesk AZ business mer who arc nsasi, !, =
Convinced, Hot mcrcharts. i,,,ssh sIl ana be
o'clock: Co.d lunch all day ana nirs, y 70
best wine4- liquors and>cigsgs, &c. fae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
croxve Nat cuiIty.

The jury in the case of the State Of
Texas vs.. Emmett Grove. after having
been out about two hours, brought in a
verdict OF not guilty at 1880 this morn
ing. A14
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
SHOES THAT PLEASE.

The way to test shoes IS to wear them.
The way 70 be sure OF their wearing quail
Tics In advance Is 70 buy them here.
Sans Shoe Store.
1SI Is b sl5 Main Street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13

1iiep9rs aad loF <hoas Of all descriptions
~ ~ aid An abqndanca al
"a =. Sans 6hon Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13

Secretary Richardson received teie-
gram yesterday from J Maurice Finn.
advising him that the Colorado delegs-
son would lssve Denver at ie;i5 Saturday
Aprli IA. arriving in Houston Mind ~
morning, This delegation viii be the first
10 arrive There are fifty in this dclesa-
ton. occupyirs two special ears, Quar-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
TRAysmssrssrrpr CONGRESS.
The Colorado Delegation VIII Ar.
rive Monday

AS an evidence OF he Importance with
which the approaching Transmit Tsissiopl
Congress Is regarded, the Associated Press
has already secured the advance copy
OF twenty Of the speeches to be delivered
during the session Of the Congress, which
they win release to the different papers
Throughout the country as they are deliv-
cred. The Associated Press disseminated
only that character of rews which II con-
s.ders as being OF general Importance and
the attention It Is giving the approaching
Congress not only indicates the impor-
lance OF the event. but will prove OF great
benefit to Houston as an advertisement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13
White Waist Specials.

$3.50 WHITE LAWN WAIST, trimmed
with twenty fine tucks and four rows
OF embroidery. French back. sixteen
fine tucks. I/6
Special .,...........' ''''.'.'''.
500 WHITE LAWN WAISTS. trimmed
with six rows of hemstitched embroidery
and twenty fine tucks. French back;
hemstitohed shoulder. Evange- 1.5U
limo collar Special ............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-13

The first night of Passover services will
commence at Temple Birth Israel at 7
O'Clock this evening, conducted by Rev
Henry Barnstein. who will take for the
subject of his address. Sabbath observ-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Indian Compositions,

New composition" stories are fur
nished by two young Indians whose ef-
forts In this difficult line are reported
by The Southern Workman.
The subject assigned to the first boy
was the life of General Armstrong. Re.
ferring to the generals boyhood among
the idolatrous, ancestor worshiping
natives Of the Hawaiian Islands, he
wrote as follows:
"The people of the Sandwich Islands
worshiped the idols Of their aunts' Sis
ters."
The second boy, a member of the
same class, writing upon different
phase Of the same subject, got the city
Of Washington confused with the man
for whom the city was named. Refer
ring to the retirement Of General Arm
strong from the service after the war.
he said:
when General Armstrong finished
the war. he wrote to Washington and
asked him IL there was anything more
he could do for him."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
"SPARTACUS."
the Authors story OF HOW re Came
To Write n.


A writer In the Les lston Journal
who interviewed Rev. Elijah Kellogg
says:
When asked II he had written any
dcclnmntions besides "Spnrtacus 10 the
Glndintors," "Rcgulus to the Cartha-
glnlnns," "Nirginius 60 the Roman Ar
my" and "rcrlclcs to the People" he
replied that he had written "Icillus."
but that IL had never been published.
Then he asked the writer II he had
ever heard how "Spartacus" came to
be written. and when told that he had
never heard an authentic statement
concerning It Mr. Kellogg said:
During my first year In Andover
Theological seminary we were required
to write original dcclnmations and de-
claim them before an audience. A com
mittee of three seniors criticised the
speaker publicly. and Professor pnrke
performed the same duty privately. |
always dreaded to face nm audience
and especially to be criticised publicly.
and so thought ] would write some
thing that would so interest them In
the story OF II that the critics would
forget to notice the errors. an 80 l
wrote 'Spartacus.' When had finish
ed dcclnimlng II, the professor asked
the committee II they had any sugges-
tions TO offer. and they said they had
not, hut Professor Parke told me pri-
vately that there were errors that
might be mentioned. but that he was
glad had made departure from the
old custom Of declalming nothing but
sermons and moral disquIsitlons and
had given them some rhetoric"
So the author OF "Spartacus'' was the
first declalmer OF II. Little did he
think that he was the first OF thou
sands OF academic and collegiate
youths on both sides OF the sea TO re-
cite composition Of SO humble origin.
This bit Of literary history Is precious
as coming from the lips OF this grand
old man. and this Interview will forev-
Q. ave safe place In the treasure
house Of the writer's memory.