davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
Two Women Cured of h.-
regularity Falling Of the
Uterus and Ovarian
T-O4hEe.

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM II have
female weakness. Menstruation ir-
regular, and l suffer bearing-down
pains in left side and hip. My doctor
said / had womb trouble and enlarge
ment of the ovaries. l have doctored
two months, but see no improvement
Miss MARY Z. REED, Swan Creek,
Ill.
"DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM-Your good
advice has been worth more than all I
ever received from q doctor. Words
cannot express my gratitude to you for
Lydia E. P%inSham's Vegetable Com
pound. Aftcrtwelvc years suffering 1
am stout and healthy."-MIss MARY E.
REED, swan Creek, ILL.,, April 2s, 1899.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKnAM-I suffer
female troubles. My doctor wishes
my ovaries taken out, but 1 shall
never consent. Menstruation is irrer-
ular and my head has IL tired feeling.
Hospital treatment does me no good.
| have five children and am forty-four
years old. Please advise what medi-
cine to take."-NRs. +. II. SoNDERs, 437
N. 10th ST., Philadelphia, Pa, Septem-
Der 81, 1893.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I followed
the advice you gave me and your medi-
cine has cured ne. l felt better when
I had taken the Vegetable COMPOUND
but a week."-MRs. L. II. SoSDERs.
Philadelphia, Pa, February 6. 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
$500 ReWard!

Will be paid by the undersigned for
any information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of persons OFF
ERING or ACCEPTING A BRIDE or
practicing any ELECTION FRAUD
in Bismarck or Burleigh County, at
the coming general election, to in
clude any fraud on the part of cleo
ton Judges or Inspectors.
Austin Logan, J. c. SWEET
w. e. Breen, John Yegen
Geo. Gussner, W.. 0. Ward
Com. of Candidates.
Frank Reed
Chairman Independent and Democratic County Com.
Rsnnarrk NJ n Ortoher Or roo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02

Bryan is a protectionist for his own
book and for democratic trusts, but he
is for free trade to impoverish Amer
lean labor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
EXPLODED.

Shanghai. Oct. 31.-!t is reported
a powder magazine at Nankin was OK
ploded by lightning. Many were killed
and injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
Another Case of Nervous
Prostitution and Asfkam-
nation Of the Bladder
Cured by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pOundu

"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM-I have used
your Vegetable Compound for female
weakness and it has done wonders for
me. l also had nervous prostration.
was not able to look after my house.
work. After taking one bottle 1 began
to improve, and am now better in every
way and feel like a different person."
-MRs. DELLA KEIsER, Marionville, Pa.
February 90, 1899.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM-I cannot
praise your Vegetable Compound
enough for the good it has done me.
| suffered from inflammation of the
bladder. I tried doctors, but obtained
no relief. At last I decided to write
to you, and now, thanks to your rene
dies, I am entirely cured."-MRs. K. S.
GRADY, 131 Union St., High Bridge,
New York City, April II, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Songs of Two

And Other Poems. BY ARTHUR SHERBuRNE
HARDY. I2mo, ST. 90 net
Certain poems that for several years
past have attracted notice in their ind-
vidual publication for qualities as remark
able and beautiful as those of the authors
poetic prose
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, r,(H.SI1Es XRx 3nE

will not be changed bcfor" this page goes to
press: For the first two weeks, "L'Aiglon."
with Bernhardt the Dukr of Rcichstadt and
Coqucn Flambeau: week of December 10
"Cyrano Il" Ii"rgcrac," with Couucn as Cyrano
and Bernhardt as foXan"; week Of December II,
Monday and Saturday evenings and Wednesday
afternoon. La Tosca"; Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday AFTERNOON. "CamilIe."
with Nine. Bcrnhardt as Marguerite Gauticr
and Coquen old DuvaI; Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Frou-Frou." with E"rnhardt
Frou- Frou and Coqueln as her father; week
Of December "a last week of the engagement,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Song and Song-Writers

BY H>Er 7, FMcK. CThc Music Lovers
limary) With portraits. rcmo, Slo5 net.
Heretofore there has hcrn no book to
guide amateurs ana professionals in the
choice of the best songs. Mr. Fiuck's new
l., oh not only does this. hut gives a birds
eye view of the wh"l" field of song in the
countries of Europe as We'll as in Amer
lea. The volum" is cspc, tally rich in anec-
dotcS.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

peen oesGIlolng now one day, driving from Mon
re3de TO Palermo, with their Garnet hays on the
seat before them, Arthur suddenly complained
OF the cold Well. you had better put some
thlng on, said II. p. L will said Arthur II
r. went on with his book till, after some time
suddenly looking up, he Arthur who was
also DUSTY engaged in reading, entirely clothed
in white raiment. He had mt ON his nitrht
shirt over all his clothes. without thinking what
he was doing. and they were just driving into
the streets of Palermo.' ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
THE FRENCH COMPANY.


OPENING OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON AT DALY's-
OTHER PROGRAMMES OF THE WEEK
The engagement of Sarah Bernhardt, M.
CoQuelin and their company at the Garden
Iheatre will begin tomorrow evening A change
IN the arrangement of plays has been made
since the first announcements, and dire confu-
sion has been caused at the box Office. Nearly
everybody who has had to apply for tickets has
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

been obliged to change the intended date after
arriving at the window, each buyer holding the
line back while he thought over other engage
ments and decided when he could come in
stead of the time when he meant to come. 1t
has caused no end of worry. impatience, delay
and vexation. At the time of writing the ar
rangement is follows, and it is hoped that it
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

NOW that Maurice HeWlett's new novel 1.-The
Llfe and Death of Richard Yea and Nay :" has
peen pubnshed his readers will look forward
10 the appearance of the work on the civ of
Florence, which he was commissioned by the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Hamlet" with B"rnhardt Hamlet and
CoIut lin as the First Gravcdiggcr.

The dramatic season At Days Theatre will
begin tomorrow night. when play by
Walter Firth, called The Man Of Forty" will
b. presented for the first time here. The stock
company this year Includes Misses Hilda Spong
Elizabeth Tyrec and Cecilia LOTUS. Mrs Walcot,
Mrs. Whnen. Misses Rhoda Cameron. Ethel
H"rnick. Alison Skipworth, Gertrude Henriques
Beatrice Morgan ana Eva Vincent: John Mason
Edward Morgan Charles Walcot William
Courtenay, Jameson Lee Finney, Campbell Cox
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Macmillans to write some time ago. The COM
position of Richard delayed il, and
regret this, but the Florentine book should
now have free field. MI Hewlett ought to do
great things with such theme. AS he showed
in his first book, 'EarthTork out of Tuscany
and in his Little Novels of Italy, he has
special gift for the picturesque treatment of
old Italian cities and their social characteristics
in earlier times. Florence. of course. offers
such a big subject that it will necessarily in
vove somewhat different treatment, especially
if the book is to do for the city what Mr. CraW
ford's two volumes do for Rome-picture its
fortunes through long period Of time. But to
a man of Mr.. HeWletts powers the difficulties
presented should not prove very troublesome
Certainly his individualized style should make
the projected work something novel in topo-
graphical literature. We reproduce to-day the
latest photograph of the English author
hitherto unpublished.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

The interesting announcement was made re-
Gently bv Professor LietZmann in lecture at
Weimar that a large number of poems by Will
helm Won Humboldt have recently been dis
covered While he was looking through the
Humboldt family archives at Tegel he discov-
cred a surprising quantity of these productions,
mostly sonnets Their contents on account OF
tho repeated references in them to contempo-
raneous events are of special interest, and their
form is said to betray the hand of a master.
Professor Lietzmann has been commissioned by
the Berlin Academy of Sciences TO get out
new edition of Won Humboldts works
The London Academy" does not like Mr..
Barrie's Tommy and GriZel." When it is
true says the critic, lit is dull; when 1t is not
dull il is either fppant unconVincing; and
il is marred throughout by a constitutional SEN
timentality Here and there is a delightful page.
The idyl of the lark is bit of sheer oteliness-
a perfect trifie. If last proof were needed
Tommy and Crizer' proves for the third time
that though Mr. Barrie may be able to make a
miraculous use of material which is ready pre-
pared for him, he can do nothing great without
such material. He cannot Of himself convert
normal life into material. and the reason Is that
he has neither the visual the lyric gift nee
essary to the transmitting of life into elevated
art He has succeeded twice. but only by
chance he is not, in the strict significance OF
the term. literary artist
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

Few people have known anything about one
distance of generosity on the part Of the late
Marquis Of Butte. He it was who purchased the
r. mains of the historic chapel raised at Roscoff
in Britanny. and dedicated to St Ninian by
Mary Queen of Scots as commemorative of her
first landing in 1913 on the shores of France, to
be affianced TO the Dauphin. The Marquis
only Just in time. for the Municipal Council
coveted the spot in order to build school upon
the site He not only rescued the ancient
chapeI-he presented to the town plot Of
ground for the school.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
A Garden of Simples

By MARTHA BocKEE FLINT. I2mo, SI.5o.
collection of sketches and essays in a
fresh and novel quarter Of the great field
of nature. The legendary and therapeutic
lore Of plants and flowers furnishes mat
tiOnS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
ABUSES OF DISPENSARIE
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES HOLDS
HEARINGS IN THIS CITY.

Two hearings were held yesterday before mem
bers of the State Board of Charities at the United
Charities Building, Fourth-ave. and Twenty second
ST. The first the application of the Sophia
Fund for Incorporation. Under the law charitable
Board before they incorporate. William r.
Stewart, the president of the Board presided, with
DR.. Stephen Smith. Richard T. Rofhwell, who Is
the prospective president of the Fund, spoke in
favor of its incorporation, as did two of those who
are named as trustees. Miss Eta Hudgins and Mr.
Lewis. The object of the Fund is to provide for
the adoption of female infants, not more than six
years DID, who may be rescued from unsatisfactory
surroundings whose parents may voluntarily
give them UP.
The other hearing, which took up the greater
part of the afternoon, the subject of dis
pensaries. Last October the Board promulgated
code of nine rules for the government of dispen-
sarIes, in accordance with the new dispensary law.
The Rev. DR.. Greer representing st. Barthoo-
news Dispensary. asaiied the rule which requires
that each and every applicant shall sign card
in which, among other particulars ii is required
that the applicant shall state the amount of his
income and also the rent he pays On the back of
printed a section of the law which makes 1t
misdeameanor punishable by fine of from $40
$3.50 to secure treatment on false representa-
tions.
clared that he treated $1,000 dispensary patients a
year and he never knew to complain of sign
ing the card. There chorus of exclamatio
and several physicians said DR.. Abrahams must
that Dr. Greers suggestion would receive serious
consideration. and DR.. Greer said that in very
picious cases he would not object to the use of
the card. He opposed IT in all ordinary cases,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
AS SEEN AT ALGIERS.

Algiers May 2S.-The eclipse observed here
under fine conditions The sky almost cloud
less Observing parties here from England
France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. the
largest being the British whose best observations
taken from the roof of the Hotel de la
Regence
1t curious TO remark as the darkness ap
preached, that the usually thronged Place du
Commencement became almost deserted. while the
fat rooted houses, rising terrace above terrace,
crowded with spectators.
AS the totaty approached the effect weird
Darkness swept the earth: the lost It's deep
blue and took neutral gray tint and trees be-
came funereal purple.
When the last ray of sunlight faded the corona
instantly shone forth, unusually large and brilliant
extending Mercury, shining with intense white
lustre degrees away.
The shape of the corona was almost exactly that
of the eclipse 1873 In the United States
namely, two great wings. shooting almost
vertically upward and the other downward. both
almost exactly solar equator.
The Photographic programme was competely
carried out by Professor Walter Maunder. of the
Royal Observatory at Greenwich, and his assist
ants. The atmospheric glare present was unfavor-
able photographs of the outer coronal stream
of the partial phase.
Most interesting observations of the shadow
bands, however were obtained. The bands trav-
elled in the direction both before and after
the eclipse, not in continuous lines, but in sepa-
rate spots like passing flock of birds.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
NAVAL OBSERVERS AT BARNESTILLE.
PHENOMENA SEEN UNDER MOST FAVOR
ABLE CONDITIONS


Savannah, May 2s-"The Morning News" has
the following dispatch from Professor Otis Ash
more, of the Naval Observatory party at Barnes
vile, Ga:
The great total eclipse of the sun passed off to-
cay on schedule time under the most favorable
happy with the hope that the results will prove
great contribution to astronomical science.
ne nrst contact was observed by Professors
an of the u Naval Observatory and Ashmore of
and d nd bofR as ere m
Close close accord with each other and with the
Within half hour after the first the
pesrnc slight Guinness Was ES9mS se
AS the time OF tetality approached every observer
beats Of the electric sounder marking off the time
Inson with d the e great observatory clock in
rected to that position of the suns limb where the
snddey TaS the TO bpef ragged edge of the moon
trgded itself the bright disc of the sun grad
was on. For the next hour little observation was
made or needed During this time; however the
fon h m one m to Of e oa na4t
shadow from the southwest The horizon S''s1 was
the the onrushng gmbra was seen approaching with
overwhelmed our station and the total phase was
Instantly from all sides of the sun there flashed
beautiful corona of wonderful pearly iustre ex-
shape Of double Gh fn sass M s Of the sun in the
as had expected.
especially they marked In ektent ON tbe wss snd
ern limb. saw but few polar streamers but these
distinct N
In the brief space of So seconds twenty photo
graphs We're obtained on the solar axes and four
In the photoheliograph | succeeded In getting a
by special arrangernent with DIR. Aiken, of Savan-
, nah and Professor Chappell of Milledgevile. The
Aiken in his skfui way photographed them
but II Is not yet known that this was ssful.
Rr 5 T To asss hs n s seas %or s9n
Soon the fash OF the sun as 1t reappear red an
nounced the end of totahty. and the corona dis
an hour or more the moon slowly crawled off the
disk of the without special incident MANY
corona, and. It is to be hoped, with some success
The whole phenomenon was most beautiful and
most impressive.
Some of the photographs will be developed here
more careful manipulation The observing partv
will start for Washington in few days
Barnesvilie Ga. May 2S-with perfect arrange
ment of detail. good weather conditions and with
no hindrances or defects to prevent success the
varying phases of the solar eclipse were observed
States Observing Station here to-day. The photo
graphic work was unusually successful Five
believed TO be good the large photoheiograph pro-
dueng three perfect negatives and one fash neg
ative just as totality ended.
Professor Milton Updegraff, director of the sta
ton, made the following statement
The work of Professor H. G. Lord of the Ohio
delicate nature, successfully accompiished and
the results of observations have more than
expected minute the corona flashed out in double
fanlike form of great beauty Several solar ~ om-
lowing and advancing limb. Those on the APP
proach limb, however, were more distinct and
gree from the SUMS limb In the direction of the
eclipse. with streamers plainly visible
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
PERFECT CONDITIONS AT THoMAsToN.

Thomaston Ga, May 2S.-The eclipse observation
conducted under perfect conditions. the to-
taty being scant eighty-ive seconds. Not a
cloud visible anywhere near the corona Some
distance off from the corona's outside rim brill
liant distinctly visible. The effect at the
time of complete observation was that of a deep
twilight. Professor Campbell. of the Lick eclipse
expedition, was his observatory at o'clock. and
every man in his place hour before the first
contact noted. Professor Campbell made the
following statement:
The sky clear, but not very blue. Rapidly
approaching clouds from the southwest obscured
the less than minute after totalty The
programme, which almost wholly Photographic
work. fully carried out, except In the case of
spectroscope. whose clock refused to work.
The coronal streamers were somewhat similar to
those observed in India in 1898. There were two on
the of about equal intensity. out to distance
equal to five six diameters of the sun The upper
of the two to the east much stronger than
the lower one, and observed out to about four
diameters. The streamers seemed to be nearer the
solar equator than In 1898. The shadow bands were
distinctly observed inclining from about degrees
west of north to 3S degrees east of south travelling
northeast.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
BATTLES WITH ITALIANS.
PLAYER KILLED AND OTHERS IN
JURED AFTER BALL GAME.

After a game of baseball on Sunday at write
Plains between the Elmsford Basepah Siup anu
the Bronx club. of White Plains, several OF the
players got into fights with two sets OF ltaHans IN
which one man murdered, two others staooeu
and two severely bruised
Several of the Elmsford ball players at 1o3o
D. m stood In front of clothing store IN Ralroad-
ave awaiting the last for Elmsford Italians
who had been celebrating at Silver Lake Park
were also awaiting the Ball, the Elmsford
captain who carried ball bat. got into a dispute
with the Italians They did not notice Ban or MS
friends until Ball swung the bat around several
times hitting them the arms and legs Just
then the arrived and about twenty persons
boarded it.
Ball and the Italians continued their dispute on
the car. Ball kept poking his bat at one OF the
Italians known as Tony" The stopped on
side track the Westchester Fair Grounds,
mile west White Plains, to let another car pass
The Italians jumped up and the one known as
Tony pulled knife and made two lunges at
Ball cutting his left the first time, and then
giving him deep cash in the abdomen. Ball
pitched forward and was caught by several pas
sengers. ol
Among those with Ball was Deputy Sheriff Philip
Hamilton of Elmsford, who is son of Colonel
Hamilton He made rush for the Italian. and
the latter stabbed him In the side. He sank un-
conscious the seat By this is time F9ny To- nad had
of and disappeared In the darkness.
did not a rsEan ans ses S
the hospital. 1t was said Yesterday that Hamil-
One of the italians, Joseph Bembacci. whose
home is in White Plains, was arrested in North
Tarrytown yesterday and locked up in the County
Jail. He refused to tell the names OF the men who
with him
Mills the conductor of the car. Is a Deputy Sher-
if. 1t is said that he did nothing to prevent the
alleged murderer from escaping. .
There is an Italian colony at the north end OF
Madison-ave. White Plains and as the local play
ers passed II about dark they heard the notes from
a number of accordons The young began
dancing on the sidewalk. The Italians thought
they We're making fun of them and six eight,
with clubs in hands. rushed out 10 where the ball
Al 4 h3 god
players won the fight, beating the Italians off
Several of the players were injured. Charles Ma
honey was cut the right cheek and his
right eye with a knife, and 1t necessary to
sew the wounds up. His brother Patrick received
two gashes, in the head and cut on the arm
Charles Roberts a painter, had his face severely
bruised and his wrist sprained In trying dis
arm Italian. Several others received slight in
iuries. Warrants were issued for several of the
Jtaiia
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29
MORE INSURGENTS YIELD.
GENERAL MACARTHUR REPORTS THE
VOLUNTARY SURRENDER OF
TWO BANDS

Washington, May 2S.-The War Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
General Macarthur, dated at Manila to-day:
Three officers and ffty-six men, with forty
six rifles, surrendered unconditionally at Cuyapo
yesterday. Three officers and forty-six men,
with fiftyfive rifles surrendered Internationally
to-day at Tarlae These spontaneous surren-
ders very encouraging.
General Corbin said that General MacArthur's
dispatch shows the situation in the Philippines
to be improving. The present policy of the army,
he said, is to disarm the insurgents, and that
object is being aided by the action of the insur-
gent officers in getting their men together and
surrendering in a body. In such cases the men
get receipts for their arms and ammunition
There is no longer any organized resistance
he says, and the only trouble comes from bands
of guerillas, who swoop down on the unprotected
natives, steal all they lay their hands on
and decamp with their booty before the troops
can reach them These marauders receive no
ever they are caught rohblng their countrymen
Every effort is being made 10 dsarm these
bands and get control OF all the arms and am
munition in the islands essential prelim-
mary to the establishment of civil government
With their supply of ammunition cut off the
bandits and guerilas would become practically
harmless. and their capture would be easily
effected through the help of the friendly natives
who would no longer have any cause to fear
them. Consequently the voluntary surrender Of
msurgent bodies with their arms and ammuni-
ton Is encouraging to officials here
New-York tribune., 1900-05-29

GOOD WEATHER PREVAILS AND VALUABLE
RESULTS OBTAINED.

Tripoli. May 2s.-The day was splendid. The ex-
pedition under Professor Todd OF Amherst College.
completed successfully observations with twenty
telescope, irclunng 2i-llCh TELESCOPES. The corona
W&s seen 50 seconds. ard was exact dupli-
OF that Of January, 1889, confirming the eleven
years period OF tie corona variation with the sun
spots.
Madrid, May 2S.-Intense interest was displayed
in the solar eclipse here. number of excursion
trains TO A-gamasa, Elche, Naval
moral and Plasencia. where astronomers from all
countries of Europe were assembled. NJ Flamma-
rion represented France and Sir Joseph Norma n
Lockyer Great Britain. The Infsnta Isabella went
to Argamasa.
Enormous crowds of sightseers occupied the diff
ferent points of vantage. The influx was so great
al Plascencia that many had to sleep in the rail-
road cars.
Bright sunshine and a cloudless sky prevailed
everywhere. The British astronomers arranged to
take photographs every ten seconds.
London, May 2s.-The conditions in London for
observations of the suns eclipse fair The sun
was intermittenty obscured. but the observers had
ample opportunities to obtain variable results.
Ovar. Portugal May S-The weather clear
and the British expedition observed the eclipse sat
iSfactoriy.