davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Dests7sctio,astss.aD Deatl. ut Lts,'i,'soa'e.

Destsssctio,asts7sfl Death at Lts7'i1's0a'e.
LAR1MoRE, d. T.. June 29.-Fire broke out
in the heart Of the town this morning at 2:50
and spreading rapidly before a strong wind
one-fourth Of the town was destroyed in an
hour and half. The Union hotel was the
first building destroyed, and the flames
spread so rapidly that some OF the guests
were unable to escape. Frank Harris, boy
of 16 years, recently from Woodstock, ILL.,,
and a woman whose name is not yet ascer-
tanned, are known to have perished. Dan
Smith had his face, hands and arms terribly
burned. He will recover. Several others
are supposed to have been lost. None of
the remains have been recovered. The total
loss is about $50,000. Twenty buildings in
all, including stores, hotels and saloons, were
destroyed. The property was about half
covered by insurance, principally in the Ger
man-American and in the Phoenix, of Lon
don. There was no fire apparatus, and hence
the widespread destruction. Everything will
be rebuilt. Dan Smith, who jumped through
window of the Union house, and was badly
burned, says six or seven people were burned
to death in the hotel while trying to escape.
w. D. Kendrick was badly burned and
hrnised
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Rough on Rats.

MILWAUKEE, June 28-The compost
ors on the Repu blican-Sentinel, to the
number of orty-three, went out tonight
not on strike, but because OF recent
changes on the editorial, business and
composing room forces. r..
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

will be several thousand ahead. Denny
is known as an uncompromising demo.
crat, having once walked $50 miles to at
tend a caucus, and his advice to Gen.
Hancock, published in an interview in
the Brooklyn Eagle during the late cam
pa1gn, was largely copied. He Is well
come at the Plaindealer Office any day."
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
St1.ssggli9ag Statesmen.

HARR1sBURG, Pa, June 2S.-The dem
ocratic convention, after a long and ex-- ex-
citing struggle, nominated Robert +.
Patterson, of Philadelphia, for governor,
adopted a platform and adjourned till to-
morrow. .-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Hung Ly M01'aleOsaS.

FoRT THOMAS, June 27.-Ohicers left here
yesterday with the noted Mexican horse thief,
.Epifcan, in custody. Twenty-Five miles from
Smithville band of masked men took the
prisoner and hanged him. The lynchers are
supposed to be Mormons.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
T1,e I.,te Great Tornado.

CHICAGO, June 27.-It is estimated that not
less than 13O persons have been killed by the
recent tornado in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa,
Nebraska and Minnesota, and that the total
amount of property destroyed will exceed
S3500, 900.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
GONE TO GLORY.
GU7I'EAU,S ILL-SPENT LIFE
DRAWN TO a CLOSE.
The LOathsOme Wretch Says he is
Going to Dwell in Paradise, and
Keeps a ''Stif Up
per Lip"
He Dies Game.

WASHINGTON, June 80, 1 p. m.-
Especial. ]-Guiteau was executed accord
ing to programme at 1858. He died
without scarcely a culver, maintaining
till the last that the wrath of God would
visit the nation in payment for his lite.
Further particulars later.-[Full tel
eg1aphic reports from our own cores
pondent on the spot, will be found in to-
morrow's Saturday daily.-ED.
Gssitenss to d. Hicks.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 30.-To DR.. W..
W. Hicks: l, Charles j. Guiteau, Of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, now under SEN
tence Of death, which is to be carried into
effect between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock
on the Both day of June, A. D. 1882, in the
United States Jail in said district, do hereby
give and grant you my body after such exc
cution, provided. however, it shall not be
used for any mercenary purposes, and I
do hereby, before God and after sufficient
consideration, give, deliver and transfer to
the said DIR. W, W. Hicks my book entitled,
''The Truth and Removal" " and the copyright
thereof to be used by him in writing truth
full history of my life and execution, and di-
rect that such history be entitled,
''THE LIFE AND WORK OF CHARLES J. GU1rEAu,"
and hereby solemnly proclaim and an
nounce to all the world that no person or
persons shall ever, in any manner, use my
body for mercenary purposes whatever, and
if at any time hereafter any person or per-
sons shall desire to honor my remains they
can do it by erecting monument whereon
shall be inscribed these words: ''Here lies
the body of Charles J. Guiteau, patriot and
christian: his soul is in glory"
(Signed,) CHARLES J. Tu1TEAU.
CHARLES h. REED, witnesses. : = j,
JAMES WOODWARD.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
End of the Nasty Ch,istius,cy Case,

E2a0 Of tie Nasty CIta'sstiN2acy case.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The celebrated
Christiancy divorce case has fallen through.
Mrs. Christiancy withdrew her cross-bill
through her counsel. AS her attempts to es-
tablish cruelty upon the part of her husband
have been so thoroughly broken down, her
own counsel have thrown up the case. This
will let Mr.. Christiancy out, and ends the
matter SO far as the public is concerned. .
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Cozo,.ed Newspaper Hen.

4 WASHINGTON, June 27.-The colored jour
nslists of the United States met in conyen-
ton to-day and were addressed by Frederlck
Douglas.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Fourth of July Basket Picnic.

!. Edward Sloan, proprietor Of the Mount
Pleasant farm, eight miles north Of Bis
marck, is making preparations to cele-
ebrate the Fourth Of July at that place,
and those who desire to enjoy y basket
picnic celebrationsin the country will be
most welcome at Mount Pleasant farm on
that day. He will have swings, and plenty
shady places, and all the free ice cream
and lemonade that the picnickers may de
sire.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
Arms for Dakota.

YANKToN, June 2S.-Gov. Ordway to
day received z, 900 stand Of, arms for ia
kota militia donated by the government, lt'l1 !,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
ID. T.. HI. II.

The members of the anti.horse-thief
society are requested to meet at the
"office"of the society Friday evening at 8
p. NJ. sharp. There is important work to
do
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

Lieut. Dowdy, 7th inf falitry, recently mar ar
ried, is expected to arrive this evening, e1l
route to Fort Yates. NJ
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

Clutch Mike,'' who is well known in this
community, and who was Burleigh county's
first farmer, returned to Bismarck last night
from the upper country, on the Gen. Terry.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30

Senator Pendleton made a speech in the
senate yesterday, declaring that the republi-
can campaign committee are "bleeding" the
employees of the government in the shape of
political assessments, not even sparing the
lady clerks in the department.. And this
quence in the house.
Guiteau still declares his readiness to die,
but affects great concern for the nation
which dares to hang a Goods mans
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-06-30
The assassin.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Extracts from the
letters of Scoville to John w. Guiteau and
his wife are made public. In a letter to the
latter, he says: .'You have proved yourself
even more ungrateful, more heartless, more
utterly depraved than your brother, and that
Is saying gooG aea am gong gofhousy
not hung viii wish they had been.3 Your in
fernal brother at Washington, and like in
fernal one at New York, shall neither receive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
TeS,'tiS Queer.

The Minneapolis Gazette has the follow
ing OF the''queer" business of the Tribune ::
The GLOBE springs dark and hideous
conspiracy on the city hall people in yes
terday's issue, which, if true, is frightful
to contemplate. A leading merchant in
the city, who seems to be we'll posted, &C.
cuses the Tribune OF entering into a
league with one of the old established
gambling houses to brighten away the
newer concerns VIII ich are naturally at
tracted here by the growth of the city
The allegation states that tho sports fur.
nished the money, and the Tribune the
monkey" one Jordan, their only man
who has sand or sense of small cards. If
this be true, we think it very indiscreet to
fight the decent element of the green cloth
with such weapons. And now that we
think of it, it does seem little queer that
all the venom of the "reformsrs' should
be directed against the least offensive house
in the city, the only house that has not
kept open doors, and permitted the clerk
or the mechanic to hazard his hard earned
wages at the gaming table. Queer, by
JOYe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
OPTION DEALS.

The Changers ere Cot against Swch
Gambling.
At the recent meeting Of Henne pm
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, held in
Bloomington, set of resolutions cor
6emning option gambling were passed
They also favor the amendment to the
bankrupt law.
Tho following is a copy of the
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS:
WHEREAS, We recognize the evils result
ing from dealing in options as practiced
on the board of trade in the principal
business centers, as being highly democrat
izing both to business and morals, there
fore;
RESOLVED by Pomona Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, That we view with favor, and
ask our members of congress to support
the amendment to the bankrupt law Of
fered in the United States senate, obligine,
ali persons to deliver the grain, produce,
or other articles they sell, or render them
selves liable to be thrown into bankruptcy.
RESOLVED, That the acting secretary O.
the grange be, and hereby is, instructed to
send copy of these resolutions to eaci.
member of congress from this state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
CROOKSTON.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
CRooksToN, Mimi, Dec, 19.-Where, oh
where, is Vennor, the profit May his shad-
ow be like the badgers when he comes out
of his hole-invisible. Moses, but it is
cold weather these days. For steady
opening from twenty to forty below zero.
rattling wind, with binding snow each
morning, this is the land. The district
cour:, with Judge Stearns presiding, has
made faint attempt to run, but justice
got 1foze up and the judge quit. A few
civil cases were tried, but the criminal cal.
endar and much of the civil got left. In
spite of the extreme severity of the wealth
or business is good and our town
is receiving daily accessions to it's popula-
ton. Amongst others we notice Samuel
Fowler, Esq, formerly of Chaska and Car
var, has come amongst us to reside
and with E. st. Julien Cox has
opened law Office. The latter gentle
man seems to be doing very we'll in eoery
respect out here and apparently having a
fine run of business.
A mystery of eighteen months is being
brought to light, or attempted to be, which
yesterday eliminated in the arrest of one,
John P. Pillard, a French doctor,
charged with manslaughter in killing the
late county treasurer Folm Christianson, of
Polk county by overdosings of morphine
in March year ago. The case is so shroud-
ed in mystery and the counsel for the
prosecution, Judge Cox and Mr.. Fowler,
act SO like tomb-stones, your correspond
emit can't get at the facts, and don't like to
give the thousand rumors afoat regarding
the matter. Christianson,h owever,is report
ed to have had the day before he
died large amount of money, but after
his sudden taking off none was then, or
ever since been found. He had no rela-
tive at all in America and it is but short
time since that son has arrived to inves-
tigate matters. which accounts perhaps for
the delay. P. Dufern, Esq, appeared for
the defence yesterday and the hearing was
set down for Tuesday next, before Justice
Lewis of this place. Yours truly,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The scarlet fever IN Jackson is subsid-
ing.
The complaint of Waseca is that clothes
line sneak thieves are putting in their
work.
Some heartless ghoul has been defacing
and running tombstones in the cemetery of
Rush City.
One night last week an insane patient
broke from the asylum in Rochester and
ran two miles in his night clothes, when
he was overtaken at farm house and
taL-c.- -. t.i.-. oGlU-, -. and returned TO the
asHuIc
Ada Alert: Mrs. Taylor, a lady fifty
nine years of age, living about four miles
north of town, was going from the house
to the sleigh, when she tainted or had a
sinking spell, caused from some affection
of the keart, from which she never re-
covered.
Nels Larson, miller, suddenly disap-
peared from Grove City, the other night,
leaving his horse at the hotel stable. It is
feared he has met with foul play, or in
some other way has come to his death. He
was somewhat intoxicated when he disap-
peared. A vigorous search is being made
for him.
Rochester Post: It is stated upon good
authority that on those two cold days,
Wednesday and Thursday of last week,
fifty cords o. wood were burned in heating
the hospital for insane at st. Peter. Dur
ing the days in question between three and
four tons of soft coal was, CONSUMED at the
hospital located here.
Madelia Times. Dec. Is: Last Saturday.
while VIM. Davis was coming from the
Blue Earth timber to his house in Antrim,
the bride on one of his horses got loose OF
gave way, and the team turning partly
around upset the wagon, throwing off Mr..
d. and the load. The wood came upon
him, breaking his leg between the knee
and ankle, aud his collar bone.
Sleepy Eye Herald: The editor of the
Neics claims that he has drank in twenty
eight different saloons in Sleepy Eye. Il
would hardly be fair to suggest that he
got so drunk he coald not count them cor
rectly. Those fellows out west are so used
to poor whisky that drink of the genuine
stuff makes them sick. This was probably
what caused the decentralization of the
Neics man and made him count one, two
three, eleven, forty-Gve, twenty eight, hicl
Rochester Record and Union, Dec. Is
Demond Whipple, sixteen years of age, a
son of D. D. Whipple of Viola. met with a
| serioas accident last Saturday. while hand
| ling loaded revolver. He had been load
| ing the revolver, and was putting the cyl
inder in its place, when one of the cartrldg
es exploded, and the ball struck him on
| the left side of the nose, under the eye
brow, passing over the eye and to bone
| on the left side and back of the eye, where
| it ,uld be traced no farther. DR.. Mayo
was called and probed for the ball with The
| above result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

FARGO, D. T., Dec. 19.-The district court
opened to-day, with Judge Hudson presid-
ing. A large number of cases are on the
calendar. Mayor Kindred is foreman of
the grand jury. Bruce, arrested for felon-
ious riot, was admitted to bail to-day in the
sum of $1,000. It is believed that the
party most guilty is now in Winnipeg.
The county commissioners to-day audit
ed bills to the amount of nearly $4,000,
the major part of this being money al
ready paid out, and this action being nee
essitated so that the county commissioners
could balance their books, the money hav-
ing been expended without the issuing of
W rrop{c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
New COrporations.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 19.-Articles of incor-
Mining company were filed to-day with the
register of deeds. The incorporators are
I Boos Oiuf, E. Myer, John H. Fisch,
Charles Michel, John Michel. Alexander
Gordon, Henry M. Wilmot, G. G. Fletcher.
Capital stock, S1,2OO,OOO in 10000 shares.
The object is general mining business in
New Mexico territory and elsewhere, the
corporation to have eight directors, pres
ident, vice president, secretary and treas
urer.
The German Saloon Keepers association
was also incorporated with the object of
supporting only such men for Office as
shall champion the associations cause and
protect their rights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

MORTGAGE SALE-NOtice is hereby given that
I'LL default has been made by reason of noo-psy-
ment of The co editions of certain mo tga;e con-
taini'' j pOwe: OF sale made BIZ James Smith,
mortgage 10 Elizabeth Hasa :, mo :tgagee. dated
the 4th day of Ma :ch. 1871, and -ded the 5th
day of Ma Gil, 1874, at 12:lJ O'Clock p m, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for the COG lty o.;
Kamse =, in the slate of Minnesota, in book SO of
mortgages, al pc ge y2i That the real estate EN-
braced in said mo goge is situate in the city of ST.
sofa, and desc .ibed as follows, tO-w.t: Lot num-
bered ooe, o. in block humble Ooe, 81 of DC.
Bow, Smith, Risque Williams addition to the city
of ST. Paul. according to the recorded plat the .eof
together with all of the hereditaments aad app,r-
tenaa ces thereto belonging o. in any wise apper-
tanning.
That the amount now at the date of this notice
claimed to be due and which is due on said mo t.
gage p ncipal and interest is the sum OF twelve
hundred and thirtythree dOlla s, besides also the
sum of fifty dollars therein stipulated to be paid
mo fgagee as attorneys fees, also the furtrer sum
of four hundred and pine and 60-lOO dollars for
taxes and with the interest thereon duly
levied on the above described mortgayed p -operty
and which said mortgage was compelled to pay and
did pay thereon, and also the flu the of twen-
tyve and $500 dollars for insurance paid by said
mortgage on said mortgaged property, in accord
ance with he terms and conditions contained in
said mortgage
And whereas, TO suit at law or otherwise has been
had or commenced to collect any of the moneys Sc
cured by said mortgage or any part thereof, there
fore,
Notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the LIST
day OF February, A. D.. 1883, at II O'Clock In the
forenoon, at the fcont door OF the old court house
in the city of ST. Paul, in said coInty of Ramsey,
and state of Minnesota, the abOse described mort
gagged property (real estate) will be sold by the
sheriff of said county of Ramsey, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder, to foreclose said mortgage
and satisfy the above mentioned SUNS end amounts
now claimed to be due thereon, with costs aid
expenses of such sale.
ELIZABETH HASSAN, Mortgage.
W. K. CASTOR, Atty foe mo- :gagee.
Dated December ~, 1882.
dec. co. wv Wed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20

10000 feet, cats 1000 bushels, corn
1850 bushels, mill stuff 143 tons, merchan-
disc Sc cars, wood cars, coal 125 cars,
barrel stock 10 cars, machinery 10 cars,
live stock cars, hay 8 cars, barley 800
bushels, brick cars. pig iron 5 cars,
fax seed cars, sundries 33 cars. Total
cars, $40.
CONGREGATIONS are not by any mears
confined to Minneap polls. Destructive
fires are daily reported from every quar-
ter of the Northwest, yet insurance rates
are higher in this city than in others,
where protection is unauestionablv less
efficient. There is some talk among Cusl-
ness men here Of perfacting an orgar;va-
ton which shall have for its object an
equitable adjustment of insurance rates.
The Wyndham presented brighton at
the Academy again last evening to fair
sized audience. 1t is quite probable that
the size of the audience this evening will
only be limited by the size of the house,
because everybody who has seen Mr..
Wyndham and his company are unit in
pronouncing them the best that ever ap-
peared here. They bring their own scenery.
This evening the engagement closes
with fourteen days."
Journal: A Minneapolis man calls at
tention to the fact that much of the stone
used for building purposes here is brought
from other states, and says in those states
it IS dressed by convicts. He does not OBJ
ject to the laborers of Minns sota being
obliged to compete with the convict labor
of our own state, for he says he recognizes
the fact that the inmates of the prison
must be kept employed, but he does
object to their being brought into compe-
tion with the prison labor of half the states
in the CO untry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
THE LITTLE GAME.

HO,c the Var May Ceasc-And Ho,C it Viii
Probably End.
Yesterday the GLOBE was authoritatively
informed that the gambler who is backing
the Tribune (Old Fogy Nettleton and his
scape-goat Jordan) assures the balance of
the fraternity that just so soon
as they will come to his terms
the Nettleton- Jordan prosecution will per.
emptorily cease. They only replied that
they did not propose to be bulldozed into
anything-so it is probable the matter
will not drop, not until Nettleton acco1.l-
plishes his scheme in selling out to the
gamblers the entire city hall rattle box, so
that he may turn his whole undivided atten-
ton to land peculations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
CHICKEN THIEVES.

The,zarlain- EollesG of Chicken Tho res
Pulled by the Police.
The GLOBE has often called attention to
the fact that a gang of chicken thieves,
who live in North Minneapolis, have played
sad havoc with the heneries in that
p irt Of the city during the past few months.
The police has for some time had well
grounded suspicion who were the guilty
parties, and that suspicion led to the arrest
Of the Marlain-Bolles gang who live on
Sixth avenue north near Twelfth
street, and their arraignment
before Judge Cooley yesterday. Marlain
is the man who several months ago stabbed
Cyrus Woodbridge with huge carving
knife in drunken row at his house, and
who was held by Judge Cooley, but dis
charged by the grand jury for some
reason.
What led to the arrest
yesterday was tho fact that
William Bisbee lost a number of chickens
the previous night, of which he made COM
plant to the police, stating that he be-
ieved the Bolles gang did the business.
Captain Berry, Lieutenant West and
Sergeant West, took the patrol wagon out
and brought in Peter Marlain and his
wife, Lydia, Stephen Bolles
and his wife, Eta, and
John Woodbridge. They also found and
took possession of a lot of dressed chick
ems, two dressed ducks, bag of feed, a
half barrel of hickory nuts. sled and a
large quantity of drugs and medicines. It
is thought that the latter were stolen at the
time the Sphinx drug store burned.
Mr.. Bisbee identified one of the chick
ems, cri pple, as his.
1t was shown that Marlain and his wife
were out the night of the theft with Wood
bridges horse, and the trial resulted in
sending Marlain to Jail for ninety days
and his wife for sixty days. The others
were discharged with the exception of John
Woodbridge, whose case was continued I'M
til this morning in 500 bonds. Failing
in furnishing the bonds ne went to jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-20
SsstGil-POr.

City Physician Cockburn reports that
the fifteen small pox- patients confined in
the pest house are now in fair way to
recovery. In his opinion the defective
ventilation of TIE building has been one
great Gauss of the deaths in the pest house.
The new 3Ox3O addition being constructed
under tie supervision of Alderman Hols CHI
Ter will be thoroughly ventilated.
There were no new cases Of smallpox
reported Yesterday. The Theater Con- ique
building has been SO thoroughly disinfect-
ed that no further outbreak in that quar-
ter is apprehended.