davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

dent Walling yesterday, bat he would not
 change his decision The Socialists then
 threatened to parade in defiance of the super
 intendent's orders. Last night instructions
 were sent out from the police quarters to all
 police captains in the city ordering them to have their reserves ready to march at mo- ment's notice. A large force was also de- tailed at police headquarters ready for any emergency. The various sections of Social ists held meetings at their different halls dur ing the morning and the general opinion seemed to prevail that it would be unwise for them to attempt to parade as they would probably get clubbed and arrested. The report was forwarded to their head quarters in the Germania Assembly rooms on the Bowery where nearly five hund'ed Socialists had assembled. After some dis cussion it was decided to go to Williamsburg but not in a body and everything passed off quietly. Last night some unknown person left a cigar box filled with explosives in the vestibule of 319 East Nineteenth street and about 10 o'clock there was loud explorion At the same time the flame rose several feet to the ceiling. Assistance was promptly on hand and the flames were extinguished. It is believed it was the work of Socialists whs thought they had the box in the superin- tendent's house. Superintendent Walling resides at No. 311 in the same street. The police are working on a clue and soon expect to make some arrests.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
Wanted. STITGHERS AND BORDERS,

\. Newman & Co.,, ap2O IO6 PARK STREET.
 WANTED, St HIRT MAKERS. Machine Operators, Button Hole EO Makers and Hand Sewers; also button-holes send out of the factory to hrstclass hands steady work and good pay.
 ELM CITY SHIRT COMPANY, ap13 If Cor. State and Court Streets.
 WANTED FENO BUY, lot of Secondhand Furniture and Car \ pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, st
 ja17 B CHURCH STREET. EMPLOYMENTO OFFICE. FLIP of different nationalities supplied to \ private families, boarding houses, hotels and restaurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls and before sending them to fill situations Gals from the country at any distance, promptly attended to.
 MRS. T. MULLIGAN, ma29 293 Grand street. cor. Olive.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

N UFJI VHdITVIEs YHHHE pews in this church will be rented Monday N May 1st. The committee will be in attendance at the church from to o'clock in the afternoon and from to in the evening. mi 1tt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

A Good Business for Sale. FENHE subscriber, wishing to make change in bus- E ness, offers his stock. consisting of good, fully selected stock of Groceries. Meats, etc., with teams (or without). The stand is good ore. The list of customers first class The opportunity E E. SANFORD
 aD29 Ct 31G-322 Elm Streat cor. Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
w WANTED

{ YOUNG MAN from IS to p years old to collect {; n must be living with his parents, and able to furnish $500 bonds Apply to-day st 5I6 State street. sp2l If HERBERT CONSTABLE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01
Rough on Rats.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, yophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough ,n Rats" 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

10 .
 Dear Sir-The liqIid is sulphuric acid, which if brought in contact with gunpowder chlorate of pot sh, even in small quantities W Il the pow der to explode. In the Russians wi England and France am told they planted receptacles of gum powder in the ground in front of Sebastapool and placed on the top of each charge small glass bulb with sulphuric acid and under it mixture of sugar and chlOrate of p tash, when he bulb trodden the glass would break and the acid would in contact with the chlorate ot potash and sugar and thus fire the gunpowder.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

Church of the Redeemer. TENHE sittings in this church will be rented for 1 year on Monday evening, May 1st, comme1i'i g at 7:30 D a29 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-01

kaAs STORE in one of the best blocks in the city aHiiI plate glass front 125 feet deep; will be va aa.Il cant ab ut June 2I. Address
 nyl St P 0. BOX 1O97.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC
A Coming Company.

New York, 28-The Herald say.
The whole company belonging to A. n
Palmer's Union Square Theatre, destined
for San Francisco, where they open IN
der the management Of Haverly. on the
9TH of August, in the UaIifornia Theatre,
left tonight. The party is in charge OF
W. 3. Palmer, and consists of Sarah
JeWett, Maud Harrison, Mrs E. J Phil
lips, Eleanor Carey, Clois Willis, Meta
GuioB, Nellie Wetherill, Eva French,
Joseph 3. Whiting, Erred. Delliville,
John Parselle. j. N. Stoddard, Waldoa
Ramsey, Owen Fawcett, Clinton Stuart,
Julius Msguus, Z. E. Golfers. The vet
ersA Ben Baker ss stage manager; Alfred
Becks, W. z. Morse, w. s. Quigley and
A. Jacques, with W. A. Bates in charge
of the train; ). Shook, A. r. Cszuan.
and many friends were at the depot to y
Don voyage Hsverly hires the company
and the right to the repertoire for So. 500
Q week. The company opens with How
ards Bankers Daughter, Whiting
playing John Streblow and the rest Of
the cast ss before; following this will be
False Friend, Daniel Rochst" and
Lights o'London." seven weeks will
be passed in San Francisco, one in Salt
Lake City, two in Denver. three nights
10 st Joe, three nights in Kansas, and
four weeks in Chicago. A merrier party
has rarely been seen They feel we'll,
and anticipate Jolly time on the road,
and successful enterprise in the Golden
State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
Panama Railroad Company
Taxes.

New York, 27.-Tax commissioners
to-day, fled their writ of certiYcrGrt, OBJ.
tanned by the Panama Railroad Com
pany, alleging GENERALIZATION of tie cap
ital stock. In their return the commits.
sioners say that the 'oriRinal assessment
was on sl4, 2S0, 600, and after it had been
recorded the company protested claiming
that the capital stock was 81 600, 600,
and the real estate 10 the United States
of Colombia IS. 9S2 $40. They claimed
that they thould not be taxed, as the real
estate was in excess of the capital stock.
The commissioners finally accepted ST.
600, 600 as the original valuation, but
ysluiDg each share at the present price
1904, making the capital stock $l4, 280,-
600. TO this they made al allowance
Of 10 per cent. which reduced the valu-
alton to SIS. 600, 600. They then deducted
the cost OF real estate, which made the
valuation of the capital stock 81, 632, $50,
which sum is now assessed, which the
commissioners declare is the prope: tax
able valuation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
CrimfnaIlties.

Shreveport, La, 27-This morning
the Mendon mail stage Mss robbed By
tw, masked men, fifteen miles from here
They cut the mail pouches, securing
thirteen registered packages. Four pas.
aengers and the driver were relieved o.
money and jewelry. TIE robbers es
capped.
San francisco, 27.-Portiand, Oregon
dispatch: E. Il. Cummings, the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company
agent at Pomeroy, W. T., vas found
murdered in bis house. to-day, his skul
split epen with an axe. bis money
drawer and purses we're found rifed Of
their contents. He was last seen in COM
p&ny with two Cinnamon, who are the
supposed murcerers.
Detroit, 28.-B. F. Biglow, formerly
receiving teller of the National Bank o!
the republic, Washington. was arrested
this morning at Port Huron, alleged to
be short $25, eco since July 28d. he has
been going from place to place, and gave
himself up to avoid the bother.
Fort Worth, 2i.-Rev. Harvey
SteArns, in an ARRAY with 8 farmer
named Jefferson, inflicted fAtAl wound
with club, and hiss been lodged in ] sil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
MisceIIaneous matters.

New York. "a meeting in commits
sioner Fink's Office, Of the joint executive
committee was held to-day. It was
agreed that the gross rate upon cattle
should be increased 10 6Oc. per 100 pouRds,
on the basis Of Chicago to New York,
the net rate remaining the same a. hereto
fore. The gross and net rates on sheep
will also remain IS at present, to take
effect August.
New York, 27.-Tattersall's Turf Club
was raided by the police The gamblers
being forewsrned defaced the apparatus
and escaped.
Aaron @. Burr, adopted son Of Aaron
Burr, died this morning at his residence,
West 10th street. He was born in Paris
1908. and was son Of Count Verdi
De Lisle.
New York, 2S.-The proceedings
against railroad companies to compel
them to receive and transmit freie ht has
been quashed. The judge says the court
cannot fx the rate Of wages, though the
legislature might. Citizens may at law
recover from the roads damages for
refusal to receive or transport goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
Political.

Philadelphia, 81 Senator Thomas V.
Cooper, chairman of the rtpu 1lican state
com mittee, says the reply of the iDde-
pendents does not change the situstiou
as it merely reduces to q formslity the
selection Of the propositions submitted
by the regulars. BE thought the indie
pendent movement had lost its strength
among the republican masses, and pre-
dicted the stalwsrt and independent
ticket will poll less votes than the Arm
strong (labor) ticket the probable
strength of which be placed at something
over $1,000.
Petersburg, Va, 27.-ReAdjusters and
republican coslitionists of this city, IN
nasJ meeting, heartily endorsed the fair
and just administr alton OF President Ar
thur.
Paterson, n. J., 27.-G.eenb1ckers OF
the Fifth District nominated Ersstus 4.
Potter for Congress:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29

owEHesses sf Dsposh Issued Rnyssas y
eOmABS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
HOtin Gotham.

New York, 27.-The rain promised by
the weather bureau has not arrived. The
heat is oppressive and steady. Nesrly
200 deaths in twenty-four hours, closing
st noon to-day.
Quite number sof people we're fatally
affected by the heat in this city ana
Brooklyn, and neighboring places. Night
brings little reliaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
Praduae.

Chicago, 28.-Wheat. active, lower,
aeguler 101 July, 97N August. winter
1914 bid cash, spring $50 cash, Is July;
corn, weak, lower, IA cash, SIS August;
pork weak, lower 2O65 cash, 723z sep
TENDER, Tx October; lard. weak. lower,
1929 cash, 1915 September, 227z Oc-
tober.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
THE ENLARGED WEEKLY.

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE appears to-day
considerably enlarged and greatly i'm
proved in form, being neatly cut and
pasted. It now contains forty eight col
umns Of matter, thirty-eight 70 them
being purely reading matter. II
contains all the important news of the
week local, river and telegraphic- is
first rate paper to send east to parties
wishing information concerning Dakota and
the slope. The WEEKLx TRIBUNE makes
friends readily with all new corners, and so
it happens that it goes into the family of
nearly every farmer of Burleigh county. It
also goes to all the northwest military posts
and to many subscribers in ''the states.''
The attention of advertisers is respectfully
called to these facts. Copies of the paper
may be procured at the TRIBUNE counting
ROOM -. ......
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
OUTSIDE NEWS
BROUGHT no BISMARCK FOR THE
!. a...s. TRIBUNE READERS. #
Remarkably Bold Highway Robbery
in Wisconsin Serious Trouble
Among the n. z. C0nstruc-
tiOn LabOrers-Etc. .s
A Cashiers Costly adventure.

Fl FL =. r b
LEBANON, Pa, Oct. l2-About 8 this even
ing, George D. Rice, cashier of the Lebanon
Dime Savings bank, was robbed of q satchel
containing $4,000. He had just returned.
from Philadelphia, and before going to the
bank stopped at his homo for supper. While
on his way to = the bank, after
supper, and when about square
from his house he was passed by two
men, and directly afterwards received q
stunning blow, knocking him into the gut
ter. He held on to the satchel and cried
murder. The robbers, who had been beat
ing and kicking him all the while, fearing
his cries would bring assistance, moved off
short distance but returned, and wrench
ing the handles off the satchel, secured it and
fed. Rice was covered with blood. The
robbers ran into a vacant lot near by and
were hailed by another citizen curious to
know the cause of their hurry. There is no
further clue. The money belonged to the
bank. A reward has been offered.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
day by fire, causing loss Of more than &2,-

600, 900. az 80. '=
A telegram from Pensacola says there was
Q brilliant display Of zodiacal light there
yesterday morning.
Thirty eight persons were poisoned at Lon
don, Ont, Monday, by eating head cheese,
manufactured by local butchers. III
Chas. B. Case, baggage-master Of the g.
ID. d st. p. road at .Winona, Mimi, was
struck by-a locomotive Friday night and
killed instantly. e .5 ...z 4 F
Henry Kenamer, q carpenter at work on
the tower of St. Xavier's Catholic church ct
Cincinnati, fell sixty feet Wednesday to q
stone floor and was instantly killed.
a fire at Ell Paso, ILL.,, Wednesday burned an
entire block of wooden buildings, including
the Eclipse hotel and fourteen business
houses. Loss estimated at 100000. Partly
insured: fs5$ s ,.s$ is3tl's5 @ =.s
T Miss Sally Bronson, we'll connected, . Sun
day school teacher and highly esteemed;
jumped from a steamer into the lakenear De-
troit, Mich; and was drowned. Temporary
alteration is suspected. a :.'
Lucy King, who has jnst escaped from; an
insane asylum at Milwaukee, claims that she
has been falsely imprisoned in various asy-
lums for five years, in order to enable him to
secure her fortune of $25, 900, left her by he.
husband. She talks sanely and her story is
credited, :si !.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
A Dangerous Crank .

New YORK, Oct. 11.-An extraordinary oc-
currence took place to-day on Fourteenth
street at about 2 this afternoon, when the
street is most thronged with shoppers. A
demented Frenchman ran amuok through
the crowded thcroughfare, and with a pair
of sharp pointed carpenters compasses
stabbed light and left, his victims all being
women. The wife of policeman named
Hanly, who patrols the block, was one of the
victims, and when the policeman captured
the lunaticthe compasses were covered with
his wife's blood. The lunatic's name vis
Ernest Dodgne, half insane painter, whose
crazy freaks have for years made him con-
spicuous character. His victims were more
or less severely hurt. Their names are: Mrs.
Stobenberg, Mrs. Louise Checker, Miss M.
L. King, Mrs. Pauline Fuller, Mrs. Thomas
Worth. Mrs. Mary Hanly, the policeman g
wife, received two stab wounds in the:left
breast, and is possibly fatally injured.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
The President I'm Massachusetts,.

MARsHF1ELD, Mass, Oct. H.-The train
bearing President Arthur and members of
the cabinet, and other distinguished guests,
arrived at 11:3O a. M, and stopped at the
platform, where an immense crowd had
gathered. The presidents party, upon leav-.
ing the cars, took carriages for the Web.
stsr mansion, the first being occupied BY
President Arthur, Gov. Long and the Hon..
Stephen A. Allen. During the march the
presidential carriage was fanked by a guard
composed of the Worcester Continentals. tt
was nearly when the exercises at the tomb.
were finished. The party then took up the
line of march to field near by, whore were
pitched tents, in which dinner was to take
place. The scene of the ceremony resembled
a miniature camp.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Money In Addition Property.


Ii is q we'll known fact that residence
property in Bismarck is selling for. lower
figures than is the same, relatively situated,
in any other town cf 1900 or over on
the line OF; the North Pacific. Last win.
ter lots in Williams and Sturgis' addi-
tions were sold and brought from $25 to
$50; now they are selling for $75 to $3.50,
and still they are cheap. Last spring the
second North Pacific addition was laid
out and lots have more than doubled IN
value. Later the Mckenzie addition
was thrown into the market andthe early
buyers have already more than doubled
their money. Lots are still selling in
this addition for $75 to $175, and every
lot is bound to double within the next
eight months. This addition lies be-
tween Bismarck. and the river. 1t has
the advantage of excellent drainage and
because of the commanding view it must
become favorite residence portion of
the town. Next season street cars will be
running from the main part of Bismarck
to the bridge and steamboat landing.
The track will run throug!: one of the
streets of McKenzie's addition, thus max
ing = apossible business street to the river.
70 show the confidence which the own
ers of this addition have in the property
they have already offered several parties
who have purchased lots there double
their money, and are now Offering q large
percentage for the bargains several have
made in that part of the towDduring the
season. There Is big money itiQ9
property, as everyone who M
in Bismarck this. year will testif :saas
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
The N. r. Strike Becoming Serious.

The n. r. Strike Becoming Serious.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12 The strike on the
North Pacific assumed serious shape yester-
day. After the rate of board had been fixed
<laL Lnrica-tha man demanded s.. 50 nar
day instead of So, as heretofore. This was
refused by Hallet, superintendent of con-
struction.
All the Cinnamon were then drawn from
the work, and Hallet is understood to have
telegraphed to Missoula for troops. Whether
the commanding officer furnished them
cannot be learned this morning.
The ringleaders of the mob threatened to
hang Hallet. Engineer Thleten, with the
paymaster, started to the front this morning
with large sum and an escort of twenty
five soldiers. While the men on the con-
struction, as rule, are we'll dis
posed, there are probably 200 ex-con-
victs and many fugitives from JUS
tice in the crowd, to say nothing of the band
of desperadoes and camp followers, and
there is good grounds for fearing violence.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Big Haul of Counterfeiters.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA large gang of
counterfeitsrs were arrested in Upton last
night, and were brought to the city to-day by
the sheriff of Upton county. About year
ago a man named Hobus gave information
to the secret service of the existence of a
gang of counterfeiters in Upton county, and
detective was sent there by the government
to work up the case, which resulted in the ar
rest of the following parties last night and
to-day, under the direction of speoia
agent: James Small, Jacob Masters, Chas.A.
Masters, William Shape, Jacob Johnson, A.
A. Smith, Jasper N. Wright, George King,
Joseph Small, Chas. Orth, John L.Sman and
Loren Havond. These men were brought to
the city at noon to-day and lodged in Jail.
Two days ago Special Agent Rothbun and
Detectives Kinnock and Hobbs arrested
James Campbell, Harvey Gerposter and VIM.
Creole, members of the same gang, who were
on train going to LoQanport. These men
were brought to this city.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
The Waupaca Tragedy.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 12.-Two packages OF
notes taken from Mead, the murdered banker
of W,snpaca, Wis, have been found-one the
day after the deed, in an alley in the rear of
the bank, and the other yesterday, on road
leading out of the village. The exact amount
of cash taken is ;ascertained to be only 1884.
The amount Of bonds and notes taken cam
not b estimated yet, as most of them be-
long to depositors. The rewards for the ap-
prehsnsion of the perpetrator amount to
5000. -. -. -. - !. ,.....,.. !.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Bismarck at st. Louis.

a~ The St. Louis Globe Democrat of The
4,h helps we'll the boom for Bismarck
and Burleigh county, as follows, i'm speak
ing of the St. Louis fair: 4 s4 %
One of the most magnificent and elabor-
ate displays in the Geological and Mineral
Department is that made by the North
Pacific Railway, on the east Of the centre
aisle of the hail. 1t was whole exhibi-
ton in itself, covering as it did Large
space with the finest cereals, vegetables
and Goals that the eye ever: saw. The ar
rangement was artistic, and yet there
seemed no effort at eHect,i the numerous
articles oA exhl Uiiion being SO placed as
to sl0w their excellence and dimensions,
that they might be judged on their merits.
They were gathered almost indiscrimi.
;nately from the socalled North Pacific
country" which embrrces the states and
territories Of Minnesota, Oak ota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Samples
of cereals are shown, and the following
facts appear: In Minnesota aud Dakota,
tllirtytive to forty bushels. per acre of
wheat garnered, weighing from 60 10 "a
pounds per bushel. In portions of Oregon
and Washington specimens Of wheat are
shown reaching 60 bushels per acre. Oals
from Dakota show 10 bushels pei acre,
d ..11,at nj {. ttgntut 80 to AZ pounds per
bushel barley, .445 To- so bushels per acre,
and 81 to 50 pounds pers sushel frye, 45 Il,
81 bushels per acre, and 488s to 58 pounds
nor hnShol Of nnfat .oa aamn1pa q ia
shown which have reached 400 bushels
per acre on old ground and $50 bushels
ON the sod. The corn ranges from so to
100 bushels per acre and the grasses are
nutritlve and immense. The beets, onions
and other specimens of the vegetable king
dom are magnificent in quality and pro-
portion, and show what denizens on the
line Of the great North Pacific may realize
in their efforts to raise selt-sustaining
food in an early settlement. In the way
of fuel, the best qualities of Ignite coal,
mined forty miles west of Bismarck Bur
leigh county, IS shown, and the beds are
said to be inexhaustible, being from two
to six feet in thickness-in places running
as high as seventeen feet-and extending
all throug gh Dakota ana Montana west G
the Missouri river. Mr.. p. Groat,: we'll
and favorably known in st. Louis and
the Mississippi valley, the emigration
agent Of the North Pacific, has charge of
the display. Messrs.J. A. Field and VIM
Thompson, residents of Bismarck, are in
attendance at the fair, and Of course IN
terested in the exhibition of the products
from their region. Visitors at the fair will
be richly rewarded by an inspection Of the
display of the North Pacific. :.:i 81:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
s1Ioau1ment ION It tor sale Cheap.

/. ALBAnY,N. Y, Dot. 12.--An Amsterdam,
Montgomery county, special to the Argus
says: The grave of John Knox. in thu. GEM
etery at West Charlton, has been robbed.
TheresRre mo traces of the remains. The
the 9:aye'to change the position of the body
preparatory to the erection of monument
Knoxsin life, was a prominent citizen of
Amsterdam. :.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
#Tlhe Leavenworth Shoot,

LnAvENwoETH, Oct. 1.-THE three days
division contest for places on the army rife
teams, which shoot at Fl. Peavensworth three
days, commencing on the 25th h,closed to-day.
1t. Particle, of the Texas team, who was No.
l on the division dropped down to 8 in this
contest. This is the first defeat Fartello has
sustained. The shooting was poor on all
sides, the wind and weather being unfavor
able. I'LL. 500 -zs, ils-.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-10-13
Irish Matters.

j DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-At the forthcoming con
ference here, the question of direct repre-
sentation of Irish laborers will be brought
forward by prominent labor advocates, and
Parnell will be asked for a definite opinion
on the subject.