davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
TIME CARD.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

vS
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
DAILY
WEST BOUND.
No. j., North Coast Limited. 9:44 p. m.
No: s.. way freight ]. !. !. ]. / Z. ) III 4:s5 Z 2. N NJ
EAST BOUND.
Mo-, North Coast Limited 1895 a. II.
~ $3.50. .:...., ........s 4:Oo p. 10.
CHAS.S. FEE, G,.P a.,
g. ~. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck N. D.
BISMARCK, WASHBURN & GREAT
FALLS RAILWAY.
Talking effect at 600 a. ~. August /, 1900
{Daily except sunday.)
GOING NORTH.
Leave Bismarck 900 a. M.
Arrive Arnold ....... $3.50 a m.
Arrive Baldwin ~. !. 1910 q. M
Arrive Wilton 1880 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilton 80 D. n.
Arrive Baldwin I. 1:5O o.. m.
Arrive Arnold 2:3O p.s %.
ID. II. WALKER. s y
Traffic Manager,
EDWIN C. WASHBURN,
General Manager, Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29

Rats are fine swimmers. They are
nearly as much ait home IN q swollen
stream as they are in the placid cellar
well-steeked mansion. In fact,
the whole rodent family, including
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29

Naturaligts have discovered that il
the voice Of an elephant were rs loud
in proportion to size ais that Of a night
ingale his trumpeting could be heard
around the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
Safe wanted. s. M. Pye.

The last big show Of the season.
Sherlock & Co.'S big one ring show
Wednesday Vs and Thursday, Aug. % and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29

Lydia E. Pinkham.s Vegetable Compound
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29


Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely''s Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the.
nostrils, ~cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il diffuses itself. Druggists5
sell the 800. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who. are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal Mou-
bes, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or BY
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
September Munsey at the Capital
Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-29
A Weak Stomach

is the cause OF all disease. II makes
impure blood. and this enfeebles the
heart, lungs, liver and kidneys.
Strengthen the digestive organs with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, u your
health will Improve. Everyone needs
it to keep the bowels from becoming
clogged. To those who have tried
other remedies in vain, this will prove
worth its weight In gold. Our private
revenue stamp covers the neck of the Ens
bottle.
There is HoSTETTER'Ss'
Nothing STOnAcH
aJust as Good. BITTERS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR
POWERS.

Augusta, August 2.-The Governor has
made the following nominations:
Inspector of Fish-William Brennan, st
George. (POrt Clyde.)
Boom COmmissioners-Joh Morrison,
East Corinth; w. Maxtield Bangor;
George A. Gray, Old Town.
State Dete etive-John II. Cote, Saco
Inland Fish and Game Warden-A NJ
Jones, Eustis
Commissioner to take dispositions and
disclosures OF trustees-Helen Reding.
ton, WateIville
Trial Justices-O. II. Taylor, Tops
field; Blewellyn A. WadsWorth, Hiram
Charles p. Hutchins, Freedom.
NOtaries Publlc-Augustus G. Blake,
Orland; Il. B. Hayes, Lewiston; Willard
L. McFadden, Augusta; Edwin S. Moul-
ton, Buxton; Geo. G. Roberts, Portland
Will Q. Atkins. Gardiner.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum
Edward Leslie Piper, Portland Judson
b. Bryant, Deering, (WOodfords); Willard
l.. McFadden, Augusta; George II. John
son, South Harpswell; Samuel NJ Came.
Alfred; Moses w. Leyansaler, WaldobOro
Charles A. Rolfe, Princeton; Melvin 5.
HOlway. Augusta; William 2 Carr Port
land; James Russell, Pennington; Carl
P. DennetJ, Bangor; Frank l.. Tuck,
Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
ATTORNEYS WRANGLE.
o pied Most of Tim at Powers Trial
Thursday.

Georgetown, KY, August 2.-Much OF
the time in today's session in the trial OF
Former Secretary of State Powers,
charged with completely in the Goebel
shooting was taken up by the wrangllng
of attorneys for both sides, the jury being
sent out a half dozen times while points
were argued. The feature of the day was
the presenting by Col. Mengel of the lst
Kentucky national guard Of an auto
graph letter from Governor Taylor, dated
January 16, two weeks before the shoot
ing of Governor Goebel, in which Mengel
was instr ucted to obey "All orders and
signals given him by Adjutant General
Collier. Col. Mengel offered to explain
the cipher messages All right sent out
by General Collier Immediately after the
shooting. On two important points the
defense was oyerruled. Judge Cantrell
refused to allow one witness to relate
conversation he claimed he had with
Wharton Golden relative to receiving pay
for testimony and refused to allow an
other witness to read to the jury the reso-
luton adopted by the mountain petition
ers and which they attempted to present
to the legislature. The defense expected
to show by these resolutions that the as
semblage of the petitioners was not for
an unlawful purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
AT FRYEBURG.
Chautauquan Course Affords Wide
Choice for students.

Fryeburg, August 9.-The Chautauqua
class work Is varied and affords a wide
choice to the student. Miss Mary Alex
ander of Maiden, Mass, Is conducting a
class in short hand, teaching the Chand-
Ter system.
Miss &. M. Wilson of the domestic
science department., spoke today upon
Eggs" Mr.. Haley, botany teacher, is
just now taking the composite family
as the subject matter of his work. Lat
or he will devote the sessions to the
study of ferns.
Rev. Everett S. StackpoIe, who directs
Bible study, is speaking on the origin,
Inspiration and authorship of the Scrip
ture.
The lecture of Wednesday evening on
the Passion Play was one of the best
ever given here, Mr.. John j. Lewis has
just returned from Oberammerga u and
the views used to illustrate the lecture
were shown last night for the first time ;
as they were motion pictures a very
true and realistic presentation was the
result.
Miss Louise Ainsworth, soloist, also
made her first appearance at Chautau-
qua last evening and at Mr.. Lewis's re-
quest gave a beautiful rendering of 1.-THE
Holy City,
Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, who is connected
with the university at Tongaloo, Miss,
is here attending the meetings
Miss Esther A. Smith of New York.
who has charge of the drawing class,
gave fine lecture in Normal hall, this
afternoon on "Aims and purposes of
picture study in the home and public
schools Z"
Mr.. Archibald gave the first of his
lecture discussions this afternoon.
The department. of child study is one of
the most valuable connected with the
assembly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
PRESIDENT MAY COME.
WIN Possibly Visit Portsmouth Next
Month.

Washington, August 2.-Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy Hackett today invited
the President to attend the ceremonies
at Portsmouth, September IS, in connec-
ton with the presentation Of a tablet to
the battleship Kearsarge, commemora-
tive of the famous fights of Cherbourg
France, when the old Kearsarge defeated
and sunk the Confederate privateer
Alabama. The tablet is to be presented
by the State of New Hampshire. A sim
liar one Will be presented to the battle
ship Alabama when shs is finished. The
ceremonies are to be quite elaborate and
are to commemorate the re-uniting of
the North and South. The Governor of
Alabama is to participate The Presi-
dent promised to be present if his en-
gagements at the time permitted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03

UP.
Washington, August 2.-The Chinese
minister had just read the dispatch OF
DR.. Morrison, from Pekin to the London
Times, when he was seen by q represen-
tative of the Associated Press this morn
ing. Mr.. WI, who all along has main
tained an optimistic tone as to the trend
OF events in China, seemed more dis
tressed by yesterdays developments than
at any time since the Chinese trouble be-
gan. He said:
sOf course, [ do not know this CORE
sp0ndent and I cannot tell what his
sources of information are. They Ger
tainly are not official utterances. He
evidently has been under siege in the
British legation for a month and is nat
urally irritated so that his utterances
probably are biased and he is inclined
to believe the worst of the imperial au.
thOrities. I see that he makes the direct
statement that l have telegraphed my
government that the United States would
gladly assist the Chinese authorities
This is untrue and it is unfair to me.
have belegraphed nothing direct to my
government beyond forwarding the Pres1-
DENTS reply to the request of the Chinese
government for mediation Every one
knows what that is. The statement
that l have led my government to expect
help from the United States is most I'M
fair to me, 1t looks as though had not
been dealing candidly. AS d matter of
fact l have been doing my utmost to
deal honestly with both sides and as a
loyal subject l have tried to point out
the best course to my home govern
ment. In my communications with the
vicerOys and high officials with whom l
have been in correspondence, L have urged
that the ministers be put in free com
municatiOn with their governments. ]
have had only two direct communications
from my government since the first trOu-
BILE occurred, which shows that direct
communication is not easy
1T may b9 stated on good authority that
the state department., whatever may be
its opinion of the imperial government
OF China, has had nos reason to change
its opinion as to the sincerity and good
Intentions of the Chinese minister here
and the department is continuing to deal
with him in entire confidence despite
the preemptOry tone Of the last message
addressed by Secretary Hay through
him to the Chinese government.
Regarding the possibility of violence
being renewed against the Pekin lega-
tlOns in case the march of the interna-
t1Onal column on the capital was not
arrested, Mr.. Wa declined to talk He
said it was impossible to fairly Judge
the situation from this distance, but it
was evident from his tone that he was
exceedingly anxious over the out come.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
CAUSED CHILD'S DEATH.
Arrest of Young NIachiasport
Girl.

Machias, August 2.-A1iss Pearl Seavey
Of Machiasport, was placed under arrerst
today, charged with causing the death Of
her infant child, the body OF which was
found upon the beach July 9th. On June
25th, while a domestic in the family of
w. j. Cooper, Miss Seayey gave birth to
a child, without medical assistance and
refused to give any information as to
what disposition had been made of the
infant. The town authorities took up
the case, and on July 6, the body was
found on the beach. A coroner-s jury
rendered the verdict that the child came
to its death through the criminal neglect
of its mother
Miss Seayey was given a hearing this
afternoon and was bound over to the
October term of the supreme court, be-
ing sent to jail in default Of bail.
Miss Seavey, who is about Is years. Of
age, came to the house of w. j. Cooper
some time in February, and has since
been employed there as a domestic.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
CABINET MEETING.
Session Devoted to Discuss in of Chi
mese Question.

Washington, August 2.-The special
cabinet meeting today lasted about two
and a half hours. There were present
BESIDES the President, Secretary Hay,
Secretary Root, Secretary Gage and POST
master General Smith. The discussion
was confined almost exclusively to the
Chinese situation. All the details of the
situation since the President went to
Canton were carefully gone over and a
general exchange of views were had.
The definite information OF the safety of
the legationers at Pekin and the hope for
their final rescue were considered the
best features of the situation. The adj
ministration desires an immediate move
ment on Pekin if it can be inaugurated
without too much danger and while no
news has come from Gen. Chatfee that
the forward march has begun such news
IS hourly expected. 1.-The failure of the
allies thus far to agree upon a comman-
der is disappointing, but no new instruc-
tions have been or will be sent to Gen.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03

Chaffee. He is on the ground and the al
m1nistratiOn has the greatest confidence
in his ability and di scretion, and there
is no purpose here to handicap him with
instructions.
No change in the present policy of the
government resulted from the meeting
today. The action of Secretary Hay in
notifying the powers that we had in
formed Ii Hung Chang that we insist
ed upon being placed In communication
with our minister, was unanimously
endorsed and commended as a step which
must impress upon LII and the Chinese
government the fact that we are not to
be tr1fled with.
The administration is not prepared to
accept at this time the statement of Dr.
Morrison, the London Times correspon-
dent in Pekin that imperial edlcts en-
COuraged the Boxer movement in the
earlier stages of the trouble.
THE ALLIES MOVE.
Shanghai, Wednesday, August 1.-The
allies advanced towards Pekin today. 1t
is estimated that the expedition mum bers
10000 men OF all arms, with 40 guns. 1t
is hoped to reach Pekin August 49,
COMMAND OF THE BRITISH.
lien Tsin, July 27, via Shanghai, Au-
gust 1.-Gen. Alfred Gaselee arrived here
and assumed command of the British
forces today.
MASSACRES REPORTED.
Shanghai, August At is reported
that 90 missionaries have been massacred
in the Shan Hi province.
VICEROY CHANGED HIS MIND.
Shanghai, August Admiral Sey-
mour on board the British despatch boat
A Iao cite No toHo ~
consult with Liu Kun vi, viceroy of
Nankin. Admiral Seymour wired the
vicerOy OF his intended visit, and LII Kun
vi replied;
II am unwelH and cannot see you.;'
Admiral Seymour insisted upon MAX
ing the visit and the viceroy responded
by wire: Il am instrucJing a Warship
to proceed down the river to escort the
Alacrlty to Nankin in case Of misunder-
standing in passing the forts.
MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Boston, August IA cabIegram in
cypher received here today by the Anne
rlcan Baptist Missionary union, dated
Holmes, Bosfeld, win be on next
steamer. All safe.
Ths message was sent by Rev. w. S..
Sweet, a missionary Of the union.
Rev. e. f. Merriam, editorial secretary
OF the union, said the despatch indicates
the safety OF all the missionaries in the
Eastern China mission of the union and
that it is safe to infer at the time of
sending the cablegram. Mr.. Sweet had
no news of any disaster to other mission
aries of the society.
RUSSIAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
New York, august AN aIlanoe be-
tween eRussia and the Omitted States for
the settlement of the Chinese crisis is
urged in lengthy article in the Novre
Nremys.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
HOW TO RESTORE BOOKS.


One cardinal rule to keep in mind k
never to try experiments with valg
works. Try newsmethOds of restol-t1
on comparatively worthless books. il
book bindings which have lost their eis
a preparation is made as follows: Iar
powdered gum copal. add to it oil oiIoa
mary sufficient TO form a solution. Pom
off the super1uous liquid and mix hs
remainder with sufficient alcohol to dis
solve 1t we'll In making take onI
enough oil to cover the copai and OF aa,
hOl about eight parts TO the whole
A fresh ink spot can be easily remoYd
from a printed page by rubbing &c With
finely pulveriZed mixture Of saltpeir
sulphur, alum and powdered pumo
If the spot is an old one, moisten It trs
with little water.
Heat an iron and hold it as near as poa
sible to a grease spot without discooTng
the paper, when the grease or wax VIII
disappear. Upon any traces that are lah
put on powdered calcined magnesia FL
time. Bone we'll calcined and poE
dered is an excellent absorbent OF grea2
also plaster of paris.
For extracting spots of a resinous mature
uss cologne, turpentine or benzina
A beautiful bound book and quite ner
had oil from lamp spilled over it, Ih
culprit called for Quicklime. but thar
was none TO De hau. 20 ne GOT soA'
: bones, which he quickly c8lonA
and pulverized and applied. The nU
mourning there was no trace OF oil, lai
: only an Odor, which soon vanished
- When a book is dogeared or it's leTa
have been turned, IL the paper Is not N
p stiff there Is a chance Of restoring them.
Dampen the leaves one by one Via
water in which little gum tragaelnh
q has been dissolved. This is not SO mach
r an adhesive as q stifIener, and Is used A
I such for laces. Then fatten the Leaves
I putting a piece Of smooth white plg
between every leaf.
\ ii there is any trace OF dampness IN
- library, or books begin 70 show mo4
! place "a pan of quicklime near the shPTa
+ This is better than "a stove TO dry A
! air. When Stacked, IL must be thrown
E away ana a new lot procured
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
STICKS, STONE, KNIVES
Figured ia a Syrian Riot at Lawrence
Caused by ElOpement.

Lawrence, Mass, August 2.-An elope-
ment caused a riot IN the Syrian colony
here tonight
Martha Milkan and Said Cantur were
married about six weeks ago. Shortly
after the marriage Mrs. Cantur became
infatuated with Azoof ALBANIAN and
eloped with him few days ago. They
went to Salem, N. H, where a marriage
ceremony was performed. They returned
tonight ana Cantur had his wife ar
rested. A number of Mrs. Cantur's rela-
tives found ALBANIAN in a store on Elm
street and an animated discussion led tC
blows. Hundreds OF Syrians were at
tracted to the scene and a riot ensued
Sticks, stones, knives and fists were free
ly used, resulting in battered heads anC
ruined clothing. Adiaman's clothes wer
torn from his body.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
ACCOMP1l(
RESTED.
NEGRO DISFRANCHISED.
North CarOlina Com stitutiOnuI Almond
memt Carried.

Charlotte N. O., August 2.-Ths cleo
tions in North Carolina today were for
Governor and state officers, members of
the legislature and county officers and an
amendment to the state constitution
looking to the practical elimination of
the negro from politics as an adoption of
it would disfranchise the bulk OF the ne
gro vote. BY far the greatest interest
centers in the fight over the amendment.
A great many negro es voted for it today.
1t was opposed by the fusion forces con-
sisting of Populists and Republicans
headed by Senators Butler and Pritchard.
The campaign was the bitterest in the
state since re construction days. There
was full poll Of the Democratic strength
aided By small negro vote and some
POpul1st and Republican votes. Returns
tonight indicate that the amendment was
carried by over 40, 900 majority. Spencer
b. Adams, fusion nominee for governor
was defeated by Charles b Aycock,
Democratic nominee, by fully 20, 600 ma
Jor1ty. All the other Democratic state
nominees were elected by equal MAORI
ties. The legislature is Democratic in
both branches. The election throughout
the state was generally quiet, the negroes
generally keeping away from the polls.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
The Ashanti Campaign Cannot Go On
without Them.

Bekwai, Ashanti, Wednesday, August
Major II. Il. Beddoes with 400 men
and two guns started July "A to locate
the enemy's war camp The camp was
found the warriors numbering 5000 to
1900 men, three days marching east OF
Dopmoessi. Several hours lighting re-
a stubborn resistance. Major Beddoes
losses were heavy. He and Lieuts
Phillips and Swaby were severely
wounded Thirty men were also wounded.
More troops Will be necessary before the
campaign can possibly finish.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
BY FATHERS BIER.
King Victor Emmanuel Arrives at
DIOnza.

Monza, August liking Victor I'M
muel III, upon arriving here, met his
mother, Queen Margherita. first at the
castle. She fell into his arms weeping.
The King kneIt before the body OF his
father and repeatedly kissed and en-
braced it. Afterwards, for an hour, he,
his mother and wife prayed in the death
chamber.
Subsequently the King received the
members of the cabinet, the audience last
ing an hour and a quarter. All the min
listers with the exception of ministers
of war and justice, who are in Rome,
took the oath of allegiance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
BRYAN.S PLANS.

Lincoln, Neb., August 2.-Winiam J.
Bryan today outlined his work for Au-
gust as follows: After the notification
at Indianapolis August 8. he will go to
members of the national committees. He
Will then return to Lincoln where he will
remain until August 80, when he will 90
TO Chicago to attend the national Grand
Army encampment. During his stay in
Lincoln between the Chicago trips Mr.
Bryan VIII complete his letter of accept
ance which is now partially written ana
this Will be issued He will also prepare
addresses for the Populist and Silver lie.
publican notifications.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Cyclist Jimmy MiohaeIs has been sug-
pended by the executive board OF the Ma
tional Cycling association for falling TO
appear to RAGS against Nelson Thursday.
This covers every track in Europe and
the United States A New York despatch
says sickness caused his failure to ap-
pear.
The Waterville Republicans have no.
minated II. d. Eaton, Esq, as a candi-
date for the legislature.
There is movement on foot to raze
Yorktown, " the disreputabIe settlement
in China, Kennebec county.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-03
COMMUNICATION FIRST.
That Is First Essential to Neg citations
on Part of Powers With China.

Washington, August The state de-
partment has made public the following
correspondence between Ii Hung Chang
and the department regarding the aban-
donment of the campaign in Pekin:
Telegram sent to the United States
embassies in Berlin, London, Paris,
Rome and St. Petersburg and to the
United States minister, Toxic:
Department. of State,
Washington, August l, 1900
In reply to a suggestion of Ii Hung
Chang that the ministers might be sent
under safe escort to lien Tsin. prOvid-
ed the powers would engage not to
march on Pekin, the secretary of state
replied on the Both OF July:
''This government will not enter into
any arrangement regarding disposition
or treatment OF legations without first
having free communication with Minis
ter Conger. Responsibility for their pro-
lection rests upon the Chinese govern
ment. Power to deliver at Tien Tsin
pre-suppOses power to protect and to open
communication. This is insisted on.
This message : was delivered by Mr..
GoodnOW on the 31st to VicePoy Ii, who
then inquired whether eff free COM
munIcatiOn were established between
ministers and their governments 1t could
be arranged that the powers should not
advance on Pekin pending negotiations. -
To this inquiry the following reply
was sent on the first of August:
"GoOdnOW, Consul General, Shanghai:
81 do not think it expedient to submit
the proposition of Earl LII to other pow.
ers. Free communication with our repre-
sentatives in Pekin is demanded as a
matter of absolute right and not as a
favor. Since the Chinese government
admits that it possesses the power to
give communication it puts itself in au
untriendly attitude by denying it.
NO negotiations seem advisable until
the Chinese government shall have put
the diplomatic representatives of the
powers in full ana free communication
with their respective governments and
remove all danger to their lives and lib
erty. We urge Earl Ii earnestly to ad-
wise the imperial authorities OF China to
place themselves in friendly eommuni-
cation and cooperation With the relief
expedition. They ara assuming a heavy
responsibility in acting otherwise.
"Hay .
You Will communicate this information
to the minister of foreign affairs at
Pekin,