davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Edmond De GoncOIIrt died i'm July. 1896. He
probably expected that it would not be long
after his decease that the terms of his will
would be- carried out Those terms it will be
remembered looked TO the establishment of Il
monument TO the noted author and his brother
Jules. in the shape of The Goncourt Acad-
envy. an institution even more limited as to its
membership than the French Academy itself,
and, of course, far more advanced in its
principles than the group of Forty lmmortals
ever ir"tends to he. All manner of difficulties
sprar" MP To delay the formation of this acad-
envy. Most of the property of the founder was
sold int there were distant heirs 70 bring the
affair into the courts. and only recently has NJ.
Leon IIcnnique won the legal battle forced upon
him 10y these litgants. The last item in the estate
Of the brothers, their house. was brought into
the market the other day and NJ. Iiennique is
about to put the academic plan into execution.
His first step wears amusing aspect owing
10 the forms of French law. 1t appears that in
applying for charter of Incorporation he must
ask the Council of State for Declaration Of
Public Utility" The words seem positively
quaint when considered in relation to the prob
able character of the GOncuurt Academy.
Dir. Johnson brought ont the last number of
"The Rambler early in 1752 Looking back at
his enterprise he confessed that it had given
him anxious employment" The modern
''pcriolical writer might easily echo the senti-
ment but Mr.. Herbert Vivian known as a
reSolu;e traveller. has also had experience rs n
journalist he was co-editor of that ephemeral
and rather amazing sheet The Whirlwind"-
and he now has the daring To revive publica
ton of The Rambler" The paper that he
will presently begin To publish under that title
may may not be worth reading. but the
circular in which il is announced is individually
joy. The Rambler" are Informed. will
exhibit small concern for the verdicts of the
vulgar. will rarely harmonic with the kcynotcs
OF the age. will not be found TO record the
mercircious merits of those ehufs and gaber-
lunzies whom cold hearts and narrow souls de-
light to revere" We are To have in this won
derful paper free criticism. even of the idols
of the hour and return to those literary
graces which Johnson adorned in The Rambler
and Disraeli the hustings' Best of all Mr.
Vivian intends 10 preside over AN apotheosis
of brevity. which an hurried age has contrived
10 discmbody from wit" The prospect is indeed
alluring. Does the reader wish to know who is
going To redeem al these promises? Whose
may be deemed worthy of the attempt 10
tread in the footsteps of the great and incom-
parable Johnson shall be invited To contribute
Nothing could he more reassuring. unless ii be
the list of writer's which is printed in the pros
pectus. We note especially the names If Mr..
Frank Harris. Mr.. William Ernest Henley and
Mr.. Richard lie Gallicnne. We see these great
geniuScs in our minds eye. trclding in the
footsteps of the great and Incompatible John
SON 1t is truly Il refreshing sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
MARAT.
AN ATTEMPT To WHITEWASH HIS
CHARACTER

JEAN PAUL. MARAT. The PeopIe's Friend Rv
Ernest Befort BaX. With Illustrations Octave
PIP. xii, 1853. Boston: Small MAYNARD & Co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

the arrival of a baby at his home
there.
Alex Mckenzie entertained a party
of twelve of his friends at a dinner at
the Windsor hotel in st. Paul last
week.
A. O. Morck of Mandan returned
home last week, after having been
treated at st. Alexius hospital for sew
eral weeks.
President Mellen and General Man
ager Pearce of the N. p, left st. Paul
Saturday night on their annual inspec-
ton trip, to last two weeks.
Tile is being laid on the depot root
at the rate of about a thousand a day.
The tile r wired down, after the roof
has been covered with tar paper.
w. T. Heddon of Chicago, a tele-
phone expert, came in Sunday, and is
consulting with E. S. Allen regarding
the installation of the local system.
John Walker OF Emmons county is
under $500 bonds to answer to the
district court on the charge of perjury.
He obtained a marriage license to wed
Lucy McRea, and swore the girl was
over 10 years of age. The girl parents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

THE CITY

j. A. Quinn of Steele is a guest in
the city today.
Fred WEIGH: Harvesting is general
about Menoken.
Minstrel and theatrical performance
at the Atheneum tonight.
Charley Getchell returned today from
a weeks visit in Wisconsin.
Miss Logan was the guest of Mrs. J,
c. Clark in Mandan last week.
The weather is becoming of the fall
order-warm days with cool nights.
i, George Rusk and C. A. Johnson OF
Fargo we're guests in the city Sunday
Edward H. Frye, monologist, at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday night.
a baby girl arrived at the home OF
County Commissioner WEIGH last Fri
day. s5' z$S5 =.
A party of a dozen landseekers came
in from the east today en- route to Will
ton. %"
Mrs. Rhodes of Minneapolis came in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

facilities for taking carr of such nun-
Der as he may decide to take.
Mrs. ]. d. Gruber came over from
Mandan this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lyon came over
from Mandan this afternoon.
Attorney l.. A. Simpson came down
from Dickinson. on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Bertha Chase was in the city
today proving up on her claim near
Sterling. II
Gust Johnson: Some harvesting is
being done in our section. Everything
looks good.
The city council will open bids for
city bonds tonight. Three bids will
be filed.
VIM. H. Bratton of st. Paul is ex-
pected in Sterling this week to visit
for several weeks.
G. M. Mandigo's barn, on his ranch
in Emmons county, partially destroyed
by storm, has been rebuilt better than
ever.
The two old furnaces taken from the
| weather bureau sold at auction for s225
each-one to Contractor Rhud and the
other to Lovin.
Joe DIETRICH has accepted a position
as travelling freight solicitor for the
Washburn road. Joe gets a position
with good people-and they get a good
man, who for all around rustling quail
tiles is hard to beat.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Fl. Will and son and
daughter left this afternoon for tne
east. Mrs. Will and the young folks
go to Boston where George will pre-
pare to enter Harvard college. Oscar
goes as far as St. Paul
Harry Flannery: l have been out
on the Pacific coast looking into the
lumber business and am going to
Meals ranch for a couple of weeks.
The folks at Minneapolis are very well
mother has much improved and is
gaining right along. Charley is study
ing law, n will probably enter
fathers law Office. Bismarck has
changed a great deal since l was here
in 1894, and the town is greatly i'm
proved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05
today to visit with Mrs. John Satter.

today to visit with Mrs. John Satter-
lund.
The season is on, and a deaf mute
and one or two cripples are making
the rounds.
The band will play several selections
on the street tonight, preceding the
performance.
Farmer W. P. Wagner came up from
Sterling today and is visiting his
many friends in the city.
Piatt Dunn has passed the crisis of
danger after his operation last week,
and is steadily improving.
Mr.. Merritt of Des Moines, Iowa, ar
rived today to take a place in the Set
tier Office with E. A. Hull.
The county commissioners are meet
ing this afternoon. Commissioners
WEIGH and Johnson came in. this morn
ing.
Dennis Tobin of the Washburn road
crew went to Mandan yesterday to sec
a new boy who arrived at his home last
week.
Murdoch McKenzie: A letter from
Rev. Nystrom at Albert Lea announces
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05
First publication Aug. 5, 1s0l.I
Summons.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, county of Bnr-
leigh, in District Court, Sixth judicial
District. ~ ~
Mary L: Mclean, plaintiff, VS.. Percival S. Dud-
ley, also all other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in, or lien or incum.
brancs upon the property described Ina the
ants. ~
defendants:
lou are hereby summoned to answer the
com pia.nt in the above entitled action. which
Is Med IN the office of the clerk of the district
court of the Sixth Judicial district. in and for
the countyof Burleigh and state of North Da-
kota, ana to serve a copy of your answer to the
sala complaint on the subscriber, at his office
N Bismarck in said sounty and state, within
thirty days after the service of his summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such Service.
and in case Of your failure to appearor answer
llndgmesat, will be taken against you by default
Tor the relief detnanded in the complaint 1
Dated July rs, 1901. % . G%.
JOHN T. PHILBRTCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, n. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05
First publication aug. 5, 1e01.l

CTATE of NORTH DAKOTA, county of Bur-
leigh, i'll district court, Sixth judicial Dis
Richard h. johnson, Sc Lilly. alse ali other
persons unknown claiming any estate or
interest in, or lien or incumbrance upon the
unknown heirs. defendants.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named defendants: You are hereby summoned
t.. answer the complaint in the above entitled
action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of
the district COURT of the sixth judicial district,
IN and for the county of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota, and TO serve a copy of your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber at
ms office in Bismarck il said county and state,
within thirty days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service, and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint. Dated July 81. 1901.
JOHN F.. PHILBRICK,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, n, D.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

I can cheerfu11y and most sincerely endorse
your specific as q cure for Eczema, the most
Irritating and annoying disease, Z think that
1esh Is heir to. T was troubled with It for
twenty-five years, and tried many remedies
with no good effect After using your medicine
q short time I think I am entirely relieved.
You can give this statement any publicity you
may desire, 90 It is voluntarily made, more for
those afflicted than notoriety for myself.
Very respectfully,
WIZ. CAMPBELL,
S13 West Central. Wichita, Kans,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

clogged up by this treatment that the poisonous matter thrown off byfhe blood
cannot pass out of the system, and settles N the lungs, heart ~ some other vita
organ and endangers life.
To purify and build up the polluted blood is the right treatment for skin
diseases and for this purpose no other medicine is so deseryed1 ypopu1ar IN IS. 81
tits perfect anidote for all blood hunors, and when taken into the cncuIation.s
gently but thoroughly eliminates all impurities and puts the blood in q healthy.
normal state. The skin can't remain in al iuitated, diseased condition When
nounshed with rich, new blood. S. is The only guaranteed pure1yy vegetable
remedy, and the safest and best skin beautfer. Write BUR physicians If YOU have
any blood or skin disease, and they will cheerfuny advise you without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPAN ATLANTA. GA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

- SSASsSb pAS"0S
become more deeply rooted.
and intractab1e the longer
neglected, the skin in time
having a thick, hard, rough
and unsightly appearance.
Vol can hide the ble1nishes
for a time with cosmetics;
and washes, lotions, soaps
and powders may relieve
temporarily the itching and
burning, but eventually the
fs q tfL&&S 253rlg1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-05

I shall offer the latest,
t will not be necessary to
My line of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
BIRDS OF MIDSUMMER.

John Burroughs in August Harper's
Magazine.
One may occasionally hear the red
eyed vireo il August, butsit is low tide
with him, too. HIS song has a reminis-
cent air, like that of the indigo The
whippoorwiH calls f1tfully in this month,
and may be heard even in September;
but he quickly checks himself, as If he
knew it was out of season. Ia the Adj
rondacks have heard the speckled Can
ada warbler in August, and the white
throated sparrow: But nearly all the
migratory birds begin to get restless
during this month. They cut loose from
their nesting haunts and drift through
the woods In promiscuous bands, and
many of them start on their Southern
journey. From my woods along the Hud-
son the warb1ers all disappear before the
middle of the month"; Some of them are
probably in hiding during the moulting
season. The orioles begin to move
south about the middle of the month
and by the 1st of September the last of
them have passed. They Occasioally
sing in a suppressed tone during this
time, probably the young males trying
their instruments 1t is at this time
when full of froIic and mischief, like any
other emigrants with faces set to new
lands, that they make such havoc in the
puncture the grapes in the spirit Of pure
wantonness, as if on a. wager as TO who
can puncture the most The swallows
the cliff and bern-an leave in August,
usually by the goth, though the swift
may be seen as late as October. ! notice
that our poets often detain the swallow
much beyond the proper date One Of
them makes them perch upon the barn
in October Another poet makes them
noisy about the caves in Indian summer.
An English poet makes the swallow go
at Novembers bidding. Long ere this
date they are in tropical climes They
begin to flock, and apparently renearse
the migrating programme, in July.
The bobolinks go in early August, with
the red shouldered starlings, and along
the Potomac and Chesapeake bay become
the reed-birds of sportsmen- One often
hears them in this month calling from
high in the air-as Ley journey SOUTH
ward from more northern ATTITUDES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
HOT SPELLS.

People who complain of the heated term
should not forget that there We're hot
times before. In 1880 the heat was de-
structlYe to crops hereab bouts, the loss in
Minnesota and Iowa being estimated at
SlC0,c9OOo0, while ether states suffered IN
proportion While we have been put to
distress in this country this year of our
Lord 1901, the records show some extreme
spells of heat in former times in Europe
In 1903 and 1904 the rivers Rhine, Loire
and Seine ran dry. The heat in several
french provinces during the summer OF
4ieo was equal to that of a furnace Meat
could be cooked by merely exposing it to
the sun Not a soul dare venture out be-
tween noon and shutdown. In las bust
ness was suspended and the theaters
never opened their doors for three
months. Not drop of water fell during
six months. In 1773 the thermometer rose
to llS degrees. In 1778 the heat of Bologna
was so great that a great many people
were stified. There was not sufficient air
for the breath, and people had to take
refuge under the ground. In July, 1893
the neat in France again became intoler-
able. vegetables were burned UP, and
fruit died on the trees. The furniture ard
woodwork in dwelling houses cracked
and split up; meat, exposed, shriveled up
in the intense heat
While Americans can boast that in
Arizona the official thermometer has been
known to rise to 119 degrees, vet the
French weather stations on the edge of
the Sahara desert have recorded 127 de-
-grees, and the British stations in India
have shown 125. So it seems that there
are some things in which we do not lead
the world. For this exception to our
general rule we have reason to be thank,
ful.
Letters from Jerusalem state that a
water famine prevails there Nearly all
the cisterns and wells are dry While the
whole population is seriously inconven-
fenced, the sufferings of the, poorer classes
are severe. To make matters worse, dust
storms are prevalent. Invevery village
public prayers are being offered for rain,
just as the people did down in Missouri
last Sunday in response to the proclama-
ton of the governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
WATER ON BoTH SHOULDERS.

In the controversy between Admiral
Schley and Admiral Sampson our esteem
ed contemporary and neighbor the Pho
neer Press is on both sides. This is a
most comfortable position to be in, but
we cannot see how the p P arrived
at this agnost:c conclusion If SchIey is
not guilty of the high crimes and mis-
demeanors of which Mr.. Sampson has ac-
cused him officially, and mis- friends I'M
officially, then is Sampson guilty of the
basest possible crime against a brother
officer-an attempt to dishonor him in the
eyes of the world.
In the management of a squadron at
sea and division of troops on land it is
often necessary for the commanders to
use their own judgment in following out
the strict letter of their orders Should
a disregard of orders work ruin to a
campaign. then and only then, would
an officer be held culpabIe Admitting
all of SIMPSONS official criticism to be
true, and the result of a sulky DISPOSE
ton on the part of Schley, did the al
legged delay work any harm to the cause?
Did the making of the loop with the
Brooklyn, no matter from what cause,
give the Spaniards any advantage in the
battle? The Sampson press alleges that
Schley gave four reason for making this
loop. Well, what of it, suppose he gave
a dozen and they were all good.
Up to the present time the friends of
Admiral Schley have refrained from any
criticism of the official acts of Sampson.
He made himself so ridiculous before the
whole people from the time of his first
dispatch in which he handed out the
Spanish fleet as a Fourth of July present
to the American people to the time when
his authorized history came out. that
there was no need to retaliate in kind
to his criticisms of Schley. Now. how
ever, the case is different BY his acts
he has forced Admiral Schley to demand
an inquiry into his official acts He
therefore cannot expect that his own Of
fetal acts will further escape criticism
He will be asked to explain why he
did not see to it that Admiral Schley had
the signal code which he gave to all
the other commanders. He will be called
upon to explain the taking of the New
York out of the range of battle when
an engagement was hourly expected.
Was this cowardice or simply an exhi-
bition of his inordinate vanity? Was it
not grave error to weaken the fleet by
taking one of the most powerful battle
ships out of range. when dispatch boat
would have suficed?
When the present court of inquiry has
done its work and risen, no matter what
its findings may be, there will be call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-29
AT THE THEATERs.

The Criterion Stock company's revival
OF that old favorfte, The Two Orphans
Was enjoyed by ar unusually large Sun
udy hlsht audience at the Metropolitan
last evening. The play is an appealing
one: beauty in distress, chivalrous de-
FOtlon' plack hearted villiany-all these
qualifications, with no subtitle and dis
tracing haIf tones does 1.-The Two Or
phans possess. 1t abounds in narrowing
scenes, put the curtain falls ON a beatifc
picture ana thee audience departs with
mat peaceful feeling that they married
anu liNed happy ever afterwards ending
invariably imparts.
AS Louise, the blind girl, Miss May
buckley scored last night the most COM
pIete success of her engagement during
lhls season in st. Paul. As Cigarette in
Undef Two Flags Miss Buckley I'M
douptedIy had more opportunity than she
mas IN the present play, but her work in
tne Iornef role certainly did not surpass
that or last night. She gave an exceed
ingly life like and pathetic picture of the
young French girl. The staring eyes, the
uncertain movements and the chtldlike
slleI, an the more touching because Of
us chlldistness-these things that make
the piInd girl Louise, such a sad little
Spectre III the play-were pictured by
MISS buckley with remarkable fidelity.
marry Jackson'S portrayal of the char
acter OF Pierre F'rOchard, The cripple,
was decidedly artistic The role affords
a number Of opportunities fer ranting,
All Oh which Mr.. Jackson avoided. His
aching was natural and forceful.
MISS blaude Turner Gordon, who made
her hrst appearance with the stock com
pany last evening, i'll the part Of Hen
flette, one of the two orphans, proved
he2 self entirely satisfactory. She has a
pleaslng stage presence and a clear
en- hciation ana although inclined TO be
rather STACEY now and then. played for
the most part last night with commend
able reserve
Larry Burkhardt was both handsome
ana convincing as Chevalier Maurice &c
Faudrey. Robert Folsom as Picard the
VaIet' furnished most of the light comedy
OF the play and his work wGs good Mr.
Folsom has an exceedingly infectious
smile that suits particularly well such
roIe as he played last night.
George Irving, asJacques Frochard, and
Kate Jackson, as Widow Frochard were
leailstlc enough in their villianies to
make the gallery hiss. Miss Marie Doro
played the small part of Marianne ac-
ceptably. -
Inc play will be repeated the rest of
the week with matinee Saturday and
special souvenir matinee Wednesday