davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT 81
Duluth Wheat.

DDuIsUTH, Aug, Is.
SSWHEAT--CashNo i hard 7skc, No. l
Northern f7Ic,I 2RsN Northern CSC, No.
3spring $50. To Arriye-No.#l hard
1850 NossI Northern no, Sept. t7OAc,
~ Iac 715Sr SE7EEB#s " ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
ADVISORY BOARD no MEET,

ID accordance with the law passed
hyy the legislature amending sections
1;,92 ana 1899 of the Revised Codes Of
1850 Governor White has called Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
FACULTY:

E&p$~%- ,-ES.s .H"&f 81.
WEBSTER MERRIFIELD, NJ. A..
President.
HON. GUY en- coRLIss-Dean and
Professor of FORTS and Conflict 81
Laws. s*s @
JOHN e. BLAIR. B.. A., Ill, B. tHar.
ward Law schooI--Professor OF Prop.
Partnership and Bankruptcy, and Sec.
rotary OF the Faculty.
LE. ARMSTRONG, M. A., LII, B
Columbia Law school1-Instructor in
Property, Criminal Law, Bills and
Notes, Damages and Snretyship.
WILLIAM u. NUESSLE, B. A. LIB
North Dakota University Law
schoolE-Instructor IL Agency, Per.
HON. JOHN M. COCHRANE, LII. B
tMichigan)-Lecturer onlC Criminal Pro
=BARDI q. s 1llJ As B. A.-Lec.
turer on Sales and Carriers. as
HON. TRACY r. BANGS-Lecture,
on Witnesses.
HoN.ROBERT NJ. CAROTHERes. LIZ
B. (Michigan)-Lecturer on Wills.
q. b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on North
Dakota Practice. $*rf :
GA BANGs-Lecturer on Commercial
Instruments. s2& Il
SPECIAL LECTURERS:
HON. CHAs +. AMIDoN, B. Alec
turer on Equity. s5 M 3 &
HON. NC YOUNG, NJ A, LIB
Lecturer on Partnership.
HON. ID. E. MORGAN-Lecturer OF
Extraordinary Legal Remedies.
HON. C. u. FISK--Lecturer on Dam
ages and Commercial Paper.
HON. C.A.POLLOCK, M AN, LIZ B.
Lecturer on Property
HON. w. SLAUDER-Lecturer OF
Insurance. q
"a graduate of the College Of Law is admitted
4 70 practice lnthe. courts Of the state withou
further examination. 99SE5s &% 1495
school wear opens Tuesday. September "a
1901. Tuition is SO d year. 5 s#1@ 8gs
For further particulars address
3# JOHN E.s BLAIR, Secretary.
II Grand Forks, North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
Minneapolis Wheat.

@sE Sa8SSS MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5. 4
WlHHEAaT---Cash 6a1hsc, Sept. 6s7ss, Dec.
70assc. On sTrack-No. / hard 74c, No. Z
Northern7 NE. 2-Northern 81 sc.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

A capital new comedy with something
OF the flavor OF the old comedies inter
preted by an actress who because OF an
unexampled length OF service as the
leading lady OF a metropolitan stock
organization OF undying memory, has
only rarely favored this. a road. town,
combine TO afford a treat In the way OF
dramatic entertainment for the current
week at the Providence Opera House that
has hardly been excelled even in this
season SO prolific OF good things.
Sweet Nell OF Old Drury." written By
Paul Kester, staged by Ben Teal and pro-
duced under the management OF Klaw &
Erlangcr, has for it's theme partly real
and partly fanciful bits from the life and
public services of Mistress Nell Gwyn. as
10 whom reference may be had TO wide
range of literature from the innocuous
Abbotts Histories to the spicy specula-
tions of Samuel Pepys. according to the
age and worldly wisdom of the student
and reader.
For the purposes OF the current comedy
Mistress Nell is represented AS captiva-
tingly sweet. hoidenish and as clever as
another Portia. while the scandalous
King Charles III is not half a bad fellow
and is viewed chiefly as the gracious and
graceful chap that even his most critical
biograpers allow he could be at
times The love interest in the play CEN
tres i'm the fortunes OF the Cromwellite,
Sir Roger Fairfax. and Lady Olivia Yer
non. Sir Roger unconsciously has the af-
fection OF Nell Gwyn who demonstrates
her devotion first by saving him from
capture under the kings edict of banish-
ment and later saving him from the plot
which seeks his life and the marriage Of
his betrothed TO a cavalier. In this un-
dertaklng her influence over the king is
supplemented by spirited skilfully excit-
ed strategy calculated 10 overthrow the
schcming of the chief justice who, for
personal reasons. seeks To destory the
Puritan and make the Lady Olivia the
wife OF another.
The construction OF the comedy drama
provides a charming character study for
the stellar role. a capital melodramatic
plot and a brilliantly sketched picture OF
the life and times OF the early days OF the
reign of Charles the Second In the OPEN
ing act. one rs admitted 10 Drury Lane be-
fore the Kings theatre and senses the
atmosphere Of the transition period from
the most rigorous social condition that
any people ever chafed under 20 the most
madcap and dissolute chapter that soils
the pages OF English history. Here are
the gay cavaliers. the young rakes gOr-
geously clothed aud frilcd who make
no homes of sewing the unprotected maid
in tho open and insisting on drinking and
kissing with her Through the scene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
new EMPIRE THEATRE

Thera-was one OF the very largest
crowds OF the season at the New Empire
Theatre last evening. The attraction is
Blaneys big scenic sensation "Across the
Pacific" by Charles T.. Blaney and J. J.
McCloslkey.
This is the second season for the DC
duction at this theatre, but it's reception
last night showed It to be one Of the Gig
gest hits ever seen i'm this city. lt is Well
mounted and is as full OF SO as an ngg
is of meat.
Harry Clay Blaney is the center OF at
traction, he is indeed very clever young
man. No opportunity that he ever had
equals the opportunities he has in this
piece. OF all these opportunities he makes
the most and when he proceeds 10 at
tack anything the attack il always sue
cessful. He is n rare combination OF
unique and wholesome fun The.e is new
er "A dull moment while he is or the
stage and his singing and dancing and
tumbling are beyond describing. Last
night he carried the house with him I'm
great style.
The scenes are all strong ones and the
theatrCgoer is taken from the wilds OF
Montana to the Philippines by way OF
the Chinatown OF San Francisco There Is
an interior view of a Chinese jointafine
representation OF transport and q rapid
firing gun that was used at San Juan.
The story has plenty of treachery and
other vilainy i'm IL and IL has a decided
ly patriotic ending.
II Is largely a war story but the recep-
ton given IL everywhere shows the war
spirit yet has "A strong hold on theater-
goers.
AS for the company IL Is a decidedly
clever one The principal parts are all in
the hands of competent persons.
Robert Galliard, i'm the part OF Joe
Ianier the captain OF volunteers and rich
mine owner, is in every way suited 20
enact the heroic role. lie is a fine look
inc fellow and an actor OF much ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
REMAINS FOUND.
Burial Place Of Gen. Nathaniel
Greene Finally Located

Through the efforts or the Rhode ISL
and society Of the Cincinnati, Col. Asa
Bird Gardiner Of New York and y local
committee have been al work I'm Colonial
Park Savannah. Ga, formerly used for
cemetery. searching for some trace OF
the remains OF Gen. Nathaniel Greene,
the Rhode Island hero OF the American
Revolution
Their efforts have been crowned with
success. for yesterday the remains were
discovered \ vault was opened that
rontained a plate bearing the name or
Gen. Greene and there were also found
three buttons of the colonial period that
are supposed To have been on the uniform
of Gen Greene when buried
The Rhode Island society OF the Gin
cinnat OF which Gen. Greene was the
first president has long desired 10 locate
the burial place OF the great American.
and an effort 10 clear up this mystery.
was determined upon.
There are two or three monuments of
Geu. Greene I'M America. but his tomb
was unmarked, and until yesterday its
Whereabouts were unknown.
Col Gardiner left Savannah today, and
will make a fun report OF this important
discovery 20 the society, OF which he is
now at the head in Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

A show full OF snap and vim is that
given By webers Dainty Duchess com
pany al the olympic Theatre this week.
and there Is not n dull act or tedious
moment In the entire performance. Con-
trsry TO custom with such aggregations
trary TO the usual custom with
such aggregations there Is no
opening burletta. but the olio, very
strong one. starts right in with life
enough TO please anybody, and the large
audiences yesterday afternoon and even
ing manifested appreciation in no uncer-
tain manner.
The performance hegins With eccentric
comedy act by Joe and Nellie Dover. ON
titled AN Escaped Lunatic.' ana the
team not only makes n heap OF fun but
does some really good dancing Annette
Peyoer. "a pleasing vocalist. sings "a num-
her OF popular songE. and then come
Fields and Fields. in their D1tch comedy
act. which While = trine boisterous IS
very funny
Russell and Tinyne are clever come
dlyns of the acrobauc stripe. both tho
man and woman doing some feats ~ re-
markable agility. Maud ana Edith Ilar-
vey are very piquant in appearance. clab-
crate dressers and slng in : mannsr that
catches the house Tie hit Cf the bih is
made ~ thai always popular team
Brown Harrison and Brown They DO q
little of oAefything. abr work of Harry
Etov n Who H. Providence boz. heing
funrisr than ever before aud thcl we're
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

OF her stage popularity and her power
over the king The scene is her drawing
room and here comes Sir Roger from his
exile rsking his life To- save the Lady
Olivia from being forced into marriage
with another. The exile returned Is traced
TO Nells quarters and despite clever
trick to rescue him is, as the third act
shows taken prisoner and sent TO the
tower. prciudged by Lord Jeffries, the
chief justice. and doomed To the scaffold.
In the third act the success OF this con-
spiracy is complete and Is made To in
volve the downfall of Nell herself as
favorite of the king. But the cleverness
of Mistress Nell brings about a tempo
rary stay OF proceedings, and i'm the last
act the chief justice is exposed TO the
King Sir Roger Is released and his be-
trothed is given TO him and all ends hap
PLY.
1t makes a very pretty story and the
skill of the dramatist is supplemented by
the acting ability of the cast and the
choicest art OF the cOstumer and scene
painter TO make sweet Nell OF Old
Drury" a delightful production. Miss
Rehan makes a captivating character
study OF the title role which calls for
particularly nice art, for all it's seeming
lightness The company with which she is
surrounded Is notably even In respect 20
capacity for the contrasting figures which
are portrayed I'm the play. MIR Whittle-
sey is an exquisite and graceful king. Mr..
Jewett is q strenuous Jeffries and Mr.
Alsop sturdy Sir Roger, expressing a
type of the kind of men who though they
might be bigots and rebels could never be
assassins. The many other figures i'm the
play are all distinguished within their
several requirements
The especially selected music between
the acts contributes to the charm of the
production.
Sweet Nelr' will have the boards for
the week with a single matinee on Sat
urday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
KEiTH'S NEW THEATRE.

II the surpa passing excellence and general
high character OF this weeks entertain
ment at Heith's are attributable 10 the
recent strike OF the White Rats. compell-
ing the managers TO 80 outside OF their
ranks Tor acts, theatre-goers are under
everlasting obligations 10 the rodents.
and the managers will do well 10 keep
them continuously on strike Since
keiths became vaudeville theatre. no
stronger show has been seen on It's stage.
very few its EQUALS and none better typ
flying IN diversity. artistic merit and en-
tertaining qualities the best ideal Of
high class vaudeville Rarely has any
show an that house been greeted with
such "a wave OF favor and euthusia sm
gradually acclmulating strength and In
crcasing in dcmOnstr0tiNencss from the
first 90 the last act on the hill. az that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

In the strong scenes he left nothing 10
be desired. Leslie Matthews as Bud
Stanton. one OF the villains did careful
work and nearly succeeded in being as
bad az the character was written, though
the task is very difficult one
Pearl Seward gives delightful por-
trayai OF a sweetheart and her work is
as careful 70 seems spontaneous. Re
freshing and lively is Grace Hull as Wer-
nsr the young German girl who is the
sweetheart OF Willie Live. Nevada Hef-
from gives an excellent portrayal OF the
character of the stage adventures.
There are number of amusing spe-
ciaIties and some good singing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

Obliged 10 respond 10 several enthusiastic
recalls Miss Evelyn Fonner closes the
olio with a series of illustrated songs, in
which she Is assisted by Louis Olwell.
THE Queen OF Bohemia one-act
burletts. which In full OF very pleasing
effects, brings the performance 10 close.
In this the full strength OF the company
takes part. and the two Fields contribute
the greater part of the comedy. There are
several new and catchy songs, military
marches and graceful dances. and the
piece concludes with novel military ef-
feet known as the blues and the Box
ers."
II is taken as a whole. good show.
and the same bill will be given for the
balance of the week, every afternoon and
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
sasVv'
|.'.Gke Gheatre5.'. :
Observation-Disclosures

stride the morose Puritan. the kings sol
diers and other contrasting characters
typical OF the period. There are strolling
actors ard Nell appears with her basket
OF oranges, Ike the familiar pictures. 10
cross wits with the gallants and unwit-
tingly jolly the king himself. by her MIN
icry demonstrating the dramatic instinct
which prompts the charmed monarch To
become her patron IN furthering her am
bition to shine on the stage The pathetic
strain of the pure comedy OF this scene IN
the discovery which Nell makes that the
Lady Olitia, whom she rescucs from the
rlffianly ygtlng cavaliers. is betrothed 20
Sir Roger whom she admlres and loves
And she theregpon answers the sort OF "A
question which the Lady or the Tiger
puts by helping Sir Roger 90 escape from
the kings men-at-arms I'm order that he
may b. spared TO we'd the other girl.
In the second act Nell is at the height
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
THEY PARTED
AT The ALTAR.
Mr.. CorsH and Miss Covert
Wanted Wedding Kept Secret.
LEFT CERTIFICATE IN POCKET.
Young Bersdlcts M;thsr Found II But Said
Nothing Unlll Her Ssn Told The Sieg
Of His Marriage.
LEFT CERTIFICATE IN POCKET.

New York. March 5.--Announcement
was made yesterday OF the marriage on
Jan. > last Of Miss Blanche NJ Covert 70
Arthur w. Corse, both prominent IN West
End society and church circles. The
marriage was the elimination OF a two
year courtship, which was kept as quiet as
It's climax.
Immediately after the wedding the
couple parted and have only recently
acknowledged their relationship.
The bride IS the eldest OF -four daughters
OF the late James ". Covert of West IO2d
street, and for several years has been
popular teacher In the Sunday school OF
the Harlem Presbyterian church l25th
street and Madison avenue, of which the
Rev. Daniel Russell, Jr. is the pastor
Young Corse Is the only son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Corse who live at No. l29
West Ninety-fourth street. The elder
Corse is wealthy property owner, and
has handsome summer home az Shelter
Island. Like his bride, Corse IL q years
old
school for two years. but when his eye
sight began 10 fail him be went To a ranch
in Colorado, where he ''roughed it, for
six months. Upon his return East he
resumed the study OF law privately. and
several years ago was admitted 20 the
bar.
Two years ago he met Miss Covert
through "A friend since which time the
couple have been devoted to each other.
Their methods OF counting were quite
original, their parents not being let into
the secret until after the marriage. They
never even said that they knew each
other 10 the members of their families.
The young people disliked the idea OF
a big wedding. and determined TO make II
as quiet as possible.
on the afternoon OF Jan. 2 Miss Covert
and Mr.. Corse met each other and went
to the residence Of the Rev. Daniel Rus
sell. Jr.. at No. 80 Mount Morris Park
West. where they were married. They
took no witnesses with them, and so
Mrs. Russell. the minister's wife, and a
nephew acted In that capacity.
After the nuptials heSbride went 10 her
home and the bridegroom to his. a week
later Mrs. Corse. The bridegroom $
mother noticed strange looking paper
sticking ont OF the inside pocket OF her
sons overcoat. Her curiosity tempted
her to look at II. She was surprised TO
ind IL was certificate attesting the
marriage of her con 10 Miss Covert
whom she had never seen nor even heard
of.
Mrs CorSe. unlike some women, said
nothing about her discovery 10 any one,
not even TO the elder Mr.. COrse. A week
ago her son told her Tie had something
important to tell her and confessed that
he had been a Benedict for nearly two
months His surprise at his mothers
knowledge was as great as he had
thought hers would he.
In the meantime Miss Covert, or Mrs
Corse. had told her mother that she was
no longer single. and after the usual
tears and explanations, all was forgiven.
Both families conferred the customary
blessing. after the high contracting
parties had been introduced all around,
and yesterday the wedding was made
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
For Over FIHy Wears.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
sonthes The child. softens the gums al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Darrohea. It will re-
lieye the Dor little sufferer immediately.
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
KEYES
FORGOT
PENANCE
Then He Became Victim Of
a Series Of Severe Ac-
Cldents.

Seneca Falls. y. ", March s.--For hve
years Sylvester Kcyes, lumber dealer.
OF Leon, o.. has made = practice Of go
ing once around hid bedroom on his knees
every night before going 10 bed.
lie imposed this penaDce upon himself.
believing that it was for his spiritual
good.
Mr.. Keyes has been visiting relatives
north of this village, and being verwstired
on Sunday night be omitted the custom
for once. lie was restless all night and
disturbed I'm mind because Of his neglect.
1n the morning his troubles began. to-
ing downstairs 10 hrsakfRst he stepped
on = tack and wounded his foot While
eating breakfast no overturned the coffee
urn and scalded both legs
in the forenoon he helped one Of the
men chop some fircwood, and n stick few
up and struck him on the head. lie start
cd for the house. but slipped on the ice
and fell. bruising his face and discoloring
one eve.
Going up the steps into the house. a
loose eave-trough fell and struck him on
the shoulder. once inside. Mr.. Kcyes had
his various wounds dressed and started
for his room, but by mistake. owing 20
the bsndaglns of MS injured eve, he
opened the door leading - the cellar In
stead " the one going upstairt next ~
it ard fsil down the steps
with ths help * the family the yisitsr
nLSliy manages te rssch AIS rsgn where
re went - tss 9. cssy .rt ~ ths va -
more accidents
Air Keyss seisvss the misfortunes of
the dav we're due to bis nervous stsi ie
r,sIdtlrp from Worry over not performing
h.s usvsi evening rersncs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
pROvIOEscE OPERA HOUSE.

Charles H.. King or England. .........
...............,....,...,. White Whittlesey
Asord Jeffreys. Chief Justice. Henry Jewet
Sir Roger Fairfax. l.. Alsop
Lord Iovela ce. ..............F Foster Lardner
Lord Rochester ..... Charles r. Gotthold
IeIchai, provincial player William Elton
Rollins. friend OF Perclvais. .,.......
.......................... Fulton Russell
Lacy, aunt of Jeffreys. Wright Krammer
Capt. Graham Clavering. Richard Russell
Lord "a Mating. g........... Charles Ward
First Alderman. Richard Fulton
Second Alderman .........IseROy Ilanlon
Mercer er.,....................Ch Charles Howard
William am.....................Ch Charles Howard
Nebuchadnezzar.... Harry Blair
The Duchess OF Portsmouth. ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Blanche Burton
Lady castlenain. Louise Ora per
Lady Olivia Vernon. ..... Miriam Nesbitt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Marion Stuar
Nell wyn....,......,s....... Ada tchan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
COOK'SUNIvERSALT TOURS 5s,:. T., ss . .

lem, March sth. Italy and South of Francs
February 23d, China. Manila and Japan
February 18th and March 18th. Hawaiian
Islands and Volcano Kilauea February
18th and March 9Th. Bermuda every week.
and special excursion Aprn 18th. Florida
every week. Annual Special Tour To
spain Italy, switzerland. The Rhine.
FrsnCe. England. etc. April 18th. 1901
rios COOK q SON. 3S1 Washingtos
St. Boston.
The Irish standard., 1901-01-26

When the demise of Queen Victoria
was announced to Pope Leo at the
Vatican palace his Holiness knelt down
and offered prayer for the soul of his
royal contemporary. This act of the
sovereign Pontiff, who is the supreme
head of the Catholic church, will occa-
sion no surprise when it is considered
that Queen Victoria, though the head
of the Anglican church, belonged to the
great body of Christendom, was bap-
tized, and may have died in the grace
of God. She may have belonged to
what is known as "the soul Of the
church" and in that event the prayer
of the Pope might benefit her immortal
spirit. 1t can be said to the credit of
Queen Victoria that she was devoid Of
religious preiudices during her long
life and was an exemplary wife and
mother. When Sir John Thompson, of
Canada, Roman Catholic and men,
Der of the queens privy council, sud-
denly died in England some time ago,
her late majesty had his remains con-
veyed to her own palace, where every
respect was paid to them. They were
afterwards sent home to Canada on
British man-of-war.