davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
JMERICaN TROOPS FOR CHIN fl
$ xih Cavalry and the Marine Dotnch-
 n,rnt on the Grant

Washington, July 6.-Colonel Miller, uuartermaster at Manila, acting under instructions from Quartermaster Gener- al Ludington has arranged to dispatch the transport Westmlnsted from Manila to Taku. with a full cargo of forage and other supplies for our minitary rorc7 s in China. The transport will dis charge her cargo at Taku and will then proceed to NagasaN flor the purpose of getting the supplies on the transport Grant from San Francisco, intended for the troops in the Philippines in the event that the Grant is compelled to proceed from NagasaM to Taku with the two sduadrons of the Sixth cavalry and the marine detachment under Ma jor Riddle, who are passengers on that vessel. This action of the department is accepted as a practical admission that the troops on the Grant are expect ed to go to China instead of the Philip pines.
 Although the day department officials will not admit it, it is practically set tied that the first regiment of cavalry will be the next regiment sent to the Philippines for the relief of volunteer troops The regiment is not stationed in the west. Other troops supposed to be destined for the Philippines with possible diversion into China are the home battalion of the Second infantry at Fort Thomas and Clumbus barracks; the home battalion of the Fifth infantry at Fort Sheridan, and the home battal- ion of the Eighth infantry at Fort Smelling, Minn. Their places will be supplied by the Cuban battalions of the regiments named.
 HRITINH q f HINK KCI, II EEYI Nr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
.FREE AAND FOR JAPAN
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) umn will be forced from Tien Tsln, but that the international troops at the colonies and treaS ports will etand in grave danger of expulsion. In view of the fact that the previous assurances or viceroys have proved untrustworthy, their promises of protection for the whites are hardly convincing.
 In the meanwhile the hitherto uncon- quelable jealousies of the European powers have stayed the hands of Japan. The foreign office here has received of ticlal dispatches from Tokio to-day, and the Associated Press understands that the Japanese government informed the foreign office that, in addition to the forces already landed In China, Japan has 10000 troops moblized and ready for action at a moments notice when she receives the mandate of the pow CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
Dispatch of Large Force by Japan
 Would be Welcomed.

London, July 6.-The British cabinet had long meeting tnis morning, un- der the presidency of Lord Salisbury, and fully considered the crisis.
 In the house of commons to-day, the parliamentary secretary of tlse foreign office, MT. William St. John Brodrick, announced that the government of Japan had received assurances that the prompt dispatch of large force to Taku would be welcomed by her majes- tvs government. No objection, MT. Brodrick added. had been rAised by any European power. As to negotiations continued he was unable to say more, but he assured the house that the gov- ernment was fully alive to the eXigen- cies of the situation.
 In connection with the cabinet meet ing, story is current that several for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
oxford-cambrtdre Cricket,

London, July 6-2:50 D. m.-The an nual Oxford Cambridge cricket match commenced at Lords to-day. The OK lords in their first innings had 503 runs, including III runs batted out by R. F.. Foster who outstripped the highest in- dividual score ever made in this annu- al match The total of the innings ex- ceeds all previous records. At the close of play Cambridge had scored 35S runs for eight Wickets down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07

Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses and heals the mem- brane. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly Cold in the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail.
 Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop ping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved. J. w.. Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
PARIS AND TIVE EXPOSITION ILLUSTRATED

PARIS. the most beautiful city in the world, presents this year the most mag nificent Exposition of the marvels of the Nineteenth and n forecast of the Twentieth Century ever known. Millions of people will journey thousands of MATCHLEsS WONDERS of the Fair. Millions more can secure at trifing ex- pense, beautiful PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION taken by q corps of onr own artists, portraylng all that Is worth seeing.
 This Beautiful Art Series will be published weekly, In twenty consecu- tive numbers of sixteen views each The whole will constitute q large and beau. tlful volume of
 SEQ Magniflcen Art Productions
 Part No 1 now ready.
 OUR -TERMS-Wrlte plainly your name and address, and mall the same to us with Ten cents each week, and your name will be entered upon our books and the parts will be mailed to you promptly, as soon as published.
 Send ln your orders at once to insure prompt delivery. The parts are nun. subscribers should Indicate each week the No. of part desired. Back numbers can always be secured.
 Subscribers sending us postal order for S1 50 will secure the entire 20 parts of the series.
 CLUBS-Any person sending HIS ten names with address, and one dollar weekly, will be given one set of the parts free.
 Large Advertisers and Paris Exhibit ors should write to us for special terms for these parts.
 Postmasters and persons not employed cnn make big money by writing to us for special terms to agents.
 Samples of these parts may be seen at the office of thls paper or will be mailed for 10 cents.
 Paris Exposition View Company IA FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. my9 Wed If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
Rev. Henry perhius Safe.

Worcester, Mass, July 6.--Relatives of Rev. Henry Perkins of this city re- ceived cablegram this evening an- nouncing his escape from the Chinese hordes, Rev. MT. Perkins was station ed at Ling Ching, In the Chan Tung province
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
STEVENs0N|S 1AE MAN
(Continued from First Page.)

solid phalanx. Flags and standards were again mingled in triumphant pro ceeson while a roar as from Niagara pusated through the great structure. Grady stood there proudly waiting for the storm to sNbside. But as he waited the audience saw strange pantomine. They saw Hill leave the New York delegation and push through the throng up to the platform. They could see him appeal to Grady to withdraw, while Grady's answer was apparent from the shake of his head and his advance to the front of the platform to continue his nominating speech.
 iiilt D cl mrs From Platform.
 When the demonstration had subsded Grady completed his speech. placing Hin before the convention. But as he stepped from the platform, the man who had just been placed in nomination took his place. The former senator looked out sternly, even savagely on the shouting. When he could be heard he made due Acknowledgement of the honor done him. But I cannot, I must not be the nominee of this convention" he declared, with explosive emphasis. He was frequently interrupted with en- thusiastic shouts of approval, but when he left the platform the delegates were firmly convinced from his words and manner that he was sincerely desrous of having his name withheld It is probably this alone which prevented nomination by exclamation then and there for the tempestuous spirit mani- fested showed that the convention was on the point of being carried off its feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07

eign office officials and other govern ment representatives will start for China, via Vancouver, immediately, cir cumstances permitting. It is presumed in sohne quarters that they are intend- cd to constitute a new diplomatic bu- reau, which will temporarily take the place of the Pekin legation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
The Norst Exprc,rd.

London, July 6.--In response to in quiries cabled to Shanghai In regard to the situation at Pelin, the following ca blegraE has received from an author ltative source:
 Shanghai, Thursday. July 5.-Pre- pare to hear the worst"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
rowne wn, supper, Ticket.

Kansas City, July 6,-Charles A. Towne before the silver republican con- vention to-day said he believed it his duty to support the ticket nominated by the democratic co6venton to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
JonesR,-sI.ctcd Cbni,mon.

Kansas City, July 6.-Senator Jones of Arkansas has been reelected chair man of the democratic national comfilit- tee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
stnr Risks Doubled.

London, July 6.--The war risks at I4loyds are double the ordinary rates on vessels bound for China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
c A 5 T O R T A. Bears tho nTse Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss NzzHZez1zm

Crown Antiseptic Tooth Powder for cleaning, preserving and beautifying the teeth, hardening and strengthening the gums and purifying the breath. Geo. D. Farovid. GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
stevrnsoi, the Next Man.

|
 It was now apparent that, with Hil | out, Stevenson was a strong SuVorite l State after state seconded his nomina- | tion-Georgia, Indiana, Virginia, Iowa, Kentucky. Illinois, Some Of the devot-
 ed friends of Hill still maintained their allegiance to him, and the delegations 1 of New Jersey, Louisiana and some others seconded his nomination. 4
 number of favorte sons were aisQ plac- ed in nomination. Maryland bringing forward Governor John Walter smith, Washington naming James Hamilton Lewis, North Carolina nominating Col onal Julian Carr and Ohio presenting the name of A. w. Patrick It was after two o'clock when the seconding speeches. many of them wearisome, were concluded and the balloting be- gun. As the roll was about to be called MT Lewis appeared on the platform and in a few well chosen words with drew from the contest. The vote was followed with intense interest. for when Alabama announced three for Steven- son and nineteen for Htll 1t looked as If close and exciting contest was to occur.
 stevenson Nominated.
 But 1t was soon evident that Steven son had q strong lead. At the close of the call he had 559 1-2 votes, which. however, was not enough to nominate, the requisite two-thirds being 624. Hill had received 200 votes and Towne S9 1-2. But before the announcement of the re- suit a strong g-lunged delegate from Ten nessee stood on his chair and announo- ed: Tennessee changes her twenty four votes from Hill to Stevenson"
 That started the tide irreststably to- ward Stevenson. From every quarter of the hall came demands for recogni- tion. Alabama changed to Stevenson: California did the same North Caro- lima changed from Carr to Stevenson. Even New York finally and reluctantly announced it's change from Hill to Ste venson. That ended it. Stevenson's nomination was assured although for some time longer the various states continued to record their changes from Towne and other candidates for Steven son. In the end the nomination was made unanimous. It's announcement was greeted with enthusiastic approval and again state standards and banners were borne about the building In trib- ute to the party nominee.
 The convention adjourned sine die at 3:21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07

fthe Haby ts Gn,ttnc Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children's teetnlng. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
 all NEW x W 1Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
NO OPPOSITION.
Mayor Rassouer Of Missouri Will Be
Commander ID Chief Of the 81
G. "A. r. n.
Delegates Getting Down TO the Real
Work Of the Encampment
Today.
Denver, Saratoga and Salt Lake in the
Race for the Next Annual En-
campment.

Chicago, Aug. 20. Major rtassour
of St Louis will be the next COM
mander in chief of the Grand Army.
No opposition Ito his selection being
manifest, his nomination will probably
be made this afternoon by Past Com
mander Warmer. The delegates met
at Stndebake ker hall at 10 o'clock this
morning and began the real work Of
the encampmenjt The principal bus
iness was reading reports of retiring
officers and reports of the national
COMMITTEES on pensions. Saratoga,
Denver and Salt Lake are in the race
for the thirty fifth encampment with
Saratoga the most favored.
In his address Commander Shaw ad-
vocaited the passage of law provfd-
ing for pension appeals saying .GeA-
eral pension laws are one thing and
their proper and legal execution quite
another matter, as the action Of the
pension Office furnishes abundant
proof during the past few years. z On
the question of having memorial day
fall on the last Sunday in May instead
oi May Both, Shaw strongly recon
mended the change. Adjutant Cen
eral Stewart in his report showed the
total membership OF the Grand Army
June 80, COTS posts, with a member
ship OF 276,66
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
Getting Along without Hay.

Getting Along without Hay. es5
We believe that 1t is possible with q
good crop of corn to get along with but
very little hay and to successfully car.
~ all classes of stock through the win
ter in first class condition, says The
Prairie Farmer. 1t is necessary Of
course to accomplish this to have the
corn product put up in the very best
condition. This means that 1t be har-
vested at the proper time and after it
is harvested to be prepared In such a
way as to render 1t palatable, easily
fed and easily handled. With the.
many modern machines now offered
our readers for accomplishing this
work we do not know of a single ex-
cuse that any farmer or feeder can Of
fer for permitting his stock to go into
winter quarters this year With short
age Of good feed. Ensiiage cutters.
fodder shredders and hnskers and like
lines OF machines VIII 90 d long way
toward helping farmers to take s.are5Sf
their corn crop in such d way as to save!
and utilize nearly every part OF 1t. his
IS a particularly good year to look after
these things, and II it is done IN the
right way we believe our readers win
be more than pleased with the ouf-
come. We solicit the practical expert
sance OF those Of our readers who hare
worked along these lines and particn-
iarly In handling and feeding eusilage,
handling and feeding fodder and what
machines have proven the best adapted
To this line Of work. ssS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
CABINET.
LONGEST SITTING OF THE SUM-
MER DEVOTED TO THE CHINESE

LONGEST SITTING OF THE SUM-
MER DEVOTED TO THE CHINESE
QUESTION.
Washington, Aug. 29.The cabinet
held the longest meeting of the sum
mer today, sitting four hours on the
Chinese situation. At the conclusion
the members retired merely saying
they were discussing the diplomatic
features. It is understood replies
from all powers are N the hands of the
president and taken as whole are not
satisfactory. It was for the purpose
OF framing reply to the responses in
question that most Of the time was
consumed. A dispatch from Annoy
received this morning and withheld
was also considered BY the cabinet.
The real meaning Of the reply to the
powers is that the United States wishes
to withdraw from the Chinese EN-
brogiio with the good will of all gov
ernments if possible, or without if a
stern necessity. sl5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
Live Stock statistics.

Some instructive statistics as to the
numbers of cattle and sheep In the
United Kingdom and In other countries
have been collected by Major Craigie
and are commented upon by him In his
introduction to the agricultural re-
turns, says the London Live Stock
Journal. They are OF a nature that is
calculated to encourage and strengthen
the industry. While certain increase
has been recently occurring In the cat
tie Of the United Kingdom, this has
been accompanied by further de-
crease in the United States, bringing
their total herds 5000, 900 under the to-
tai Of 1893. There is also shown the
material decrease Of 4S per cent in q
single year at the Cape Of Good Hope
and small decline In Australasia. Al
though the recovery noted last year is
continued In the f1ocks Of the United
States, this is much more than balanc-6
ed by further loss of 5000, 700 sheep
In Australia. with a considerable dimi-
mutton at the Cape and small reduc-
lions alike In the focks Of France and
in those of Canada. The relative in
crease shown to be maintained In the
herds of the United Kingdom is the
more satisfactory when it lis remember
ed that the cattle Of this country are
now more numerous In proportion to
area than any in Europe, the such
smaller total herds Of Holland, Bel
gium and Denmark only excepted. A
recent calculation shows 144 head Of
cattle to every 1000 acres of the meas
ured surface in the United Kingdom, a
proportion which is greater by % per
cent than was recorded 30 years be-
fore. The figures as to sheep empha-
size the relative predominance which
sheep farming still holds in the agricul-
ture Of the United Kingdom, where as
many as 400 sheep per 1000 acres of
total surface are still maintained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
WHAT HARRISON SAYS.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER HAIR
RIsON TELLS OF THE ExAMIN-
ATTON IN COMB NTEc i.

INSURANCE CORNERSTONE HAIR
& RISON TELLS OF THE EXAMIN-
ALTON OF COMPANIES. 81;
@ Lisbon N. D., Aug. 80. 90 Insurance
Commissioner Harrison makes tine fol-
lowing statement regarding the exam
inaltion OF companies: lSsli
The articles recently published rela-..
tive to the insurance department of
this state i'm it's efforts to protect the
people against the insurance corpora
tions Of the east is nothing more than
could have been expected. The COM
missioner of insurance has endeavored
to follow out the law as he found it.
to follow out the law as he found it,
and with an eye single to the interests
of the people President Patterson
of the Travellers Insurance Co., of
Hartford, practically refused to per-
nit the department Of this state TO
gather bhe information that the laws
Of North Dakota plainly state must be
granted The Travellers do very
large business in North Dakota, not
only in the matter of insurance but
through its loan department, and the
information desired by the insurance
commissioner was OF great Importance
In the matter Of expense the author
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29

and aIbsurdity are but reasonable adj
junnts OF the scenes and incidents Of
the piece The principal roles will
be assumed by the original cast that
made the piece famous during it's long
run in New York, Maverick Brand
er. !" the new gresham, being as
sumed by james R. McCann, and the
"a Minister from Dahomey. BY VIII H.
Bray, who lis immutable III The part.
Miss Florence Rossland plays Bossy,
the sweet, loYable, independent daugh-
ter Of the ngressnnan, and a typical
Texas girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
TOO MUCH B oOzE. Z;
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER SELLS
HIS FARM AND CELEBRATES Al
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Aug. %. John Brun-
sner had the appearance of a gold
standard man when he fell into the
hands Of Detectives Howard and MUIR
ply last nigh. On his person was
81, $50 all in gold, there being seventy
six double eagles in a canvas sack In
an inside coat pocket Drummer was
sound asleep in a saloon at 124 Hem
.nepin avenue when the two detectives
found him and when awakened he was
drunk and happy He was taken to
the police station ait his own request
and his pile Of gold was carefully
counted. He left it there and went
to a hotel. This morning, If sober,
he will get 1t back. {5s
Originally Drummer had $4,000, all
In twenties He formerly owned a
big farm in North Dakota but recently
vent to Switzerland, where he had
fallen heir to an estate. Yesterday he
returned to st. Paul and qua1reled with
his wife over their step -dlang ghter The
paid decided to separate and Brun-
iner said he gave his wife So, 600 OF his
money Then he came 70 Minneapo-
lis and got drunk. When he drifted
Into the Hennepin avenue saloon the
proprietor promptl " notified the police,
feeling that Drummer had altogether
too much coin Of the realm for a
drunken man to have Drummer at
first demanded that he be given a cell.
but eventually HE decided to leave his
gold and am old sack full Of clothing
with the police for safe keeping. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
FIVE CENTS
SHEEP PASTURE.
How Judicious Usage May Double Its
8 s5S Value.

How Jud1c1Ous Usage May Double 1t1
Value.
q It is an easy matter to make pas
ture carry three times as many sheep
as 1t otherwise would by dividing 1t
and using each part for a reasonable
time and changing from one to the 9TH
er before one is eaten down too much.
So says The Sheep Breeder. When on
q large pasture, q flock will wander all
over 1t, eating here and there and soil
ing the uneaten parts. and then refuse
TO feed longer, but spend their time In
seeking some way OF escape from It
and generally finding one before long.
Then the usefulness OF the flock Is
gone, for once restless, sheep are al
ways SO, and restless sheep Is q bad
sheep. For 20 acre field and 100
sheep we would divide the field into
Eve parts and keep the flock on each
part until 1T is eaten pretty close, then
would feed some grain feed for few
days, after which the flock should be
turned on to the new ground. 1t would
be very profitable then to run q harrow
over the pastured field and sow a bar
% VI SoAS SIOnlG pSuLat
with few pounds of mixed grass seed
per acre, as 10 pounds Of timothy, 20
pounds Of orchard grass. 10 pounds OF
blue grass and as much of tall meadow
oat grass. Then give another harrow
ing. The plan followed will soon make
the land carry 20 sheep to the acre or
200 for the 20 all through the summer.
We often read Of the fine permanent
pastures of England, which will fatten
1,500 pound OK to the acre in three
months and then finish another and
which retain their perennial verdure
and freshness for centuries. and we
have our fine Kentucky and other
equally fine blue grass meadows on
which the finest horses, cattle and
sheep are reared and which have never
been cut by the plow nor torn by the
harrow, and these are by no means
works Of nature only. They are equal
" works Of art, and what they are 9TH
ers may be under the same conditions.