davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-05

Minnesota. i Ut. 'a sr
A. 81. Bell, for some time past signal officer
at Fort Yates, arrived in the city Monday en-
route to Washington, where he has been ordered
on duty. Mr.. Bell is one of the most popular
men in the service.
Gov. Pierce left last evening for st. Paul
and Chicago. From the latter point he will 60
to Yankton to attend the soldiers and sailors
on the 10th. He will return to Bismarck reunion
the last of next week.
Lieut.. Edward 8. Casey, Twenty-second in
fantry, o. 8. army, arrived in the city last even
ing and is in camp at the Sheridan. Lieutenant
Casey has large cattle interests in the Little
Missouri country and is now on his way to that
point. .si.
Meesrs. j. w. Voak, of Wilmot, Wisconsin.
aud Edward Davey, Of Medina, New York.
after looking over the capital city for several
days, left for the east Tuesday. They ar
rived in the ,ity last Sunday from an extended
trip to Alaska.
w. g. Smith, farmer located seven miles
north Of Bismarck, on the river, says that he
years in oil parts of the country, but he never
found such = grand garden spot 40 the bottom
land" he is eituated on. Some OF his PRODUCTS
will 20 to New Orleans. l
Col. VIM Thompson left Sunday evening for
Minneapolis to attend the annual fair. He has
attended those expositions eight consecutive
years past, and assisted during 1882 and 1883 in
the Burleigh county display of agricultural
year. N 5 4:
Hon. B. F. Isenberg, Of Huntingdon, Pa,
returned to Steele last evening mr.. lsenberg
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

oroplru nouse OF nr. AnCnony
Parks for dinner. Miss Kate Ferguson,
who was visiting Mrs. Parks at the time, be-
came at once infatuated with the doctor,
who professed to return her amorous protes-
tations. The doctor fingered until late in the
evening, when he left clandestinely,
taking with him his fair inamorata, whom
he had met eight hours previous for the first
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

Narrow Escape from a Terrible Sen sation,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I'm the dense fog
Of Saturday morning, two Camden ferry
boats laden down with passengers rar
aground on the Jersey side Of the Delaware
river. Another boat was sent to take of
their passengers. Their work was
successfully accomplished, and the
reliefEboat started for Philadelphia. The fog
was heavy on the river, and the pilot, mis-
calculating his wharf, ran with full head OF
steam into the Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pany's wharf. at Walnut street. All of the
5000 passengers were knocked down by the
fearful crash, and the utmost excitement
prevailed. As far as known only three per:
SONS were iniIlrad.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
The Nun of Kenmare Seriously Hurt.

New YORK, Nov. 24-Mother Frances
Clare, better known as the "Nun of
kanmare," is suffering severely. She met
with serious accident Friday after
neon. Accompanied by a lady friend,
she drove from the Clarendon
hotel to st. Francis Xavier's church.
IL entering the church Mother Glare slipped
On the steps and was precipitated to the
pavement. When she was raised it was
found that her ankle had been sprained and
that her nervous system had received Sc
we're shock. The Jesuit fathers had doctor
at her side a moment after the accident &C.
pjl,.ra6
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
INFATUATED FEMININES.
A Cleveland Woman Deserts Fyar uusbara

- SAS'SAt%iu hSaSIL3 her husband
and is Aftcrward Forgiven.
CLEVELAND, Nov. "a. Theodore Heimed-
niger came to this country from Germany
three years ago. He bought farm near
this city and after being settled wrote
to his sweetheart 10 the old
country. who came to Cleveland
and they were married. Everything went
well with them until a few months ago, when
a young man named lawrence Hohler went
to live with them. Mrs. Heinedinger be-
came infatuated with Hohler, and one even
ing last September she eloped with him, tax
ing all her husbands money, amounting in
all to about 5000. They went 20 Philadel-
phia, where they registered as man
and wife. Hohler persuaded the woman
to give him the money, after which he de-
serted her.
Shortly after that she gave birth to a
male child, it being dead when born. Being
without money, she concluded to return to
her husband. She arrived hero Friday in a
wretched. condition, her constitution being
entirely broken down. Heimedinger has for
given her and taken her back.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. pa sensational
rumor was circulating Friday afternoon,
which has been taken up by the Pinkerton
men attending the Crouch trial The story
is that a man has been found who slept in
the Crouch house on the night Of the murder
and saw three men enter the house. He es-
capped and came to town, and the following
day departed to the north woods. If the ru.
NOR is well founded the asse will excite new
interest
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
THE MARKETS.
GUIOAR0 Mo- 40

CHICAGO. Nov. "a
Allan Mcintyre s. Co. IS market circular Of
this evening gives the following range Of
pric,s On tLe board Of trade to-day: Wheat
closed TlEc; January, opened 731c, closed
rs May, opened SIC, c,osed size. Corn
Weak; Novemaor, opened and closed 100;
year, opened $3.50, closed $500; May,
opened 37}sc, closed 361Sc. Pork-Weak;
Januarys opened SlO.S7H, closed $40 Tx.
Lard-WeaH; January. opened 80. TSISo,
clio ed $3.50
Live Stocl-The Union Stock yards 70
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Market Moderately itctIVe, weak and prices
5@l0c lower than Yesterdays closing; light
grades S.. 904420 common to choice; heavy
mixed packing SIS. S09405 common to fair;
$405@iSO fair to choice; heavy shipping
common natives; mark st weak; export, $50
6, so: good to choice, IS 60(a$8; common to
fair S4.35@5. 40; butchers 90. 0094. 40; stock
crs, So 00@450; Texans, So. l0@3.so. Sheep
Market steady; common to fair, $2.00@
300; medium to coed, $3oo@4G0.
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery. 25As7c;
good to choice dairy, 16@2Gc; good fresh
roll, 15@l6c; poor packing, 9@lsc. Eggs
Choice counts, Bic Potatoes-Higher; good
to fine early rose, peachblow, or Burbank
$685., fair or mixed lots, 30@S2c. Sweet
potatoes Western, s2@s per bbl. Hay
Goou 10 ilne IunoVuyh Soe9iho a<1o 90
prairie, $S@lO per ton. Fruits-Apples, 81: 50
az per Dbl grapes, catawba, TIC per h.
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. "a
Wheat-Strong and higher, with light
trading; No. red December, 01I@sOXe;
January, S356@s31sc; February, s4%Qps51o.
Corn November NJ better, others T0Hc
lower; mixed western spot, 4)@aS1SO;
future, 45H@4s7sc. Oats-shade ,ronger;
western, 33@3Sc. Provisions-Beef, quiet
and unci:ansed; new extra, $500 Pork.
quiet and steady; new mess, Sl3. 759l400
Lard, shade better: steam, $3.50.
st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 90
Wheat-Higher, fairly active; No. 2 red,
751S@7515c cash; 1850 November; 1870
1919 Decemuer; T1sQg7S3sc January; sf9
S7$c May. Corn-h gner; 361a @e361Sc cash;
3019 q m24c November; 534@333sc year;
S34t February; ,345s@34%c May. Oats
Fir ~ & cash sss May ac,v kyeIDuli;
sions-Pork, dull; sll.O0@l3.5O. old and
new. Eulk meats dull; only small job trade.
Bacon, dull; long clear, SIPS; short ribs,
very .rarce; S7.G215 @97.75. Lard, nominally
lower; 500 VIII sGy-Stoady; sl12
Toledo.
Ty!.Go>. ono, Nov ~
Wheat-Active a,!.i ,rnie.; No. ; ca,
aud November, &c; December, G-$$l,; ja..u
ar w.; February &c; Ma. p :.
2 soft, 1219 q tic; NO. 3 :" G1:a III Z
Corn-Cnsn active, Iu!Ur., III :;
mixed. 3J15c; new do, ;'Hi2c; -
5G11c; 10 grade, IS! -; N. ca II.
}5114c asked; November, IS y y :.
May, 37>1c lid. Oat5-N AZ
white, 29c; No. 2 cash, Noe .,.".;
&c; light mixed, 29c. Glove
Easy; prime, 81 IS asked; DecIi!l~r..
sked. Dressed Hogs-5c.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wi :. -.
J. Wheat-Buoyant and excited; NJ.
November, 72lc; December, 72slc;-
1916. Corn-Dull; No. 2, nomi.i
Easy: No. 2, 25%c. Rye-Tam.;
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

The average wages of the French
miner, including women and children
was in 1882 70 cents per day; in Bel
GUM, SO cents; and in Silesia, 81 cents.
In certain parts of France, notably
the basin of the Loire, they are about
81 cents day.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
4 Missing Man Heard From,

TRENTON, n. j., Nov PA letter was
received, Saturday morning, from Jos B.
Hagerman, the missing Pennington NOR
chant, dated at Lincoln, Neb., in which he
states lie is on his way to Washington terri
tory, where he will stay unless compelled to
leave for Canada to escape the clutches of
his cIaIiitOrS
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
A Notification Tragedy.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Nov. 24.-By the prema-
ture discharge of cannon Friday night at a
Democratic jollifcation at Minerva, this
county, Edward Lafoos had both hands
blown off, q leg shattered, and received
other injuries, which will prove fatal. Over
$500 has been donated by the marching
clubs to the unfortunate mans wife and
three little children, who are in straitened
circumstances
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
TWO STORIES ABOUTIT.
But the Judge Took II Short Way Out of the
Difficulty.

But the Judge Took Short Way Out of the
Difficulty.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. pa year ago
Tamsen Walker, 20 years old, daughter of a
man of wealth and social standing, ran away
from her home in Waterford, W. Va, with
JOHN Ash, q negro servant in the family,
and from fifteen to twenty years her senior,
physically crippled, and Of inferior appear
ance The two We're quietly married here.
Subsequently the father tracked his daughter
here, founl her living alone, and serving as
a domestic in a private family. He finally
prevailed on her to return home, and later
euterei suit here to have the marriage con-
tract annullsd. Tamsens affidavit states
that Ash, by reason of having care of her
when child obtained influence over
her and by means Of this and
by threats, accomplished her ruin.
Fearing herself about to become a mother
she consented to elope and be married, but
immediately after the ceremony left and re-
fused to live with him. Ash, in answer,
claimed their relations were sought by Tam
sen; that the marriage was at their instance:
that she is under duress, and if left to follow
her inclinations would remain his wife The
common pleas court Friday, after hearing,
anlulled the marriage contract.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Crowdins the Sporting Men,

NEW YORK, Nov. ar. K. Fox, William
E. Harding and Charley johnson, sporting
house keeper, were on Saturday arrested on
bench warrants issued by Recorder Smythe
for being concerned in the recent mill between
Greenfield and Sullivan. They, with five
others have been indicted by the grand jury
for having taken an active part in the ex-
hibition. They all gave bail. 1t is believed
a speedy trial will be granted Warrants
have been issued for number Of other sport
ing men, among them Frazier, of Boston,
and Jack Dempsey, for boxing at thel Racquet
ol,,H
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Wants q Larrer PERCENTAGE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The Iron
Mountain Railroad company has notified the
Cairo Short Line and the Louisville & Nash
vile companies that it will withdraw from
the southeastern pool unless its percentage is
i1craa sad
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

An Illinois deacon, while visiting in
Philadelphia, was asked if he had
purchased any Christmas cards, and
replied with some surprise: "Why
should I? My old pack is good
enough"
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Refuse to Obey the Pone.

MONTREAL, Nov 24.-By an order from
the pope, Laval university is designated as
the only one in the province Of Quebec,
and all colleges are ordered to affil-
late with it. The Jesuit college refuses to
obey this order, declaring that the Jesuit
order is under such rules regarding educa-
ton that even the pope can not change it.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
won Her in Elgilt Houra.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Nov. 24.-Frank Ash.
burn, who represents himself to be O.
physician from Altoona, while going through
Porter township, this county, Friday,
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Arrival of Gold from Europe,

Arrival of Gold from Europe.
New YORK, Nov. A.-The Bremen steam
Frs Vera and Oder arrived Saturday an
brought 81 ,090, 900 gold in coin.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Found the Urea S1rG.

NEWMAN, Ga. Nov. 24.-Twenty-one years
ago, on the approach of the Federal forces,
Capt. W. B. Berry secreted many thousands
of dollars in gold. When order was restored
he found all his treasure with the exception
of one bag containing 500 gold dollars.
Frequent serch since had failed to locate it
until Friday, when MIR. G. W. Smith found
it. MIR. Berry divided the purse evenly with
him
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY
BUILDING ACTIVITY.
FOR THE USE OF

During tho past season there was erected n
brick courthouse; three brick business blocks
and over 800 wooden buildings, involving en-
expenditure Of over s., 10000.
The first industry established in Pierre was
Brick Making, of which there was manufac-
tured last season over 2,OOO,OO0 of superior
quality, and arrangements have now been
completed to manufacture more than 10, Co.,
600 the coming season. There is great demand
here for iron work, and foundry and ma
chine shop which could make cast pieces for
buildings, breaking plows for the farmers. and
do repair work on implements and steam
boats, would do very profitable business.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
MORDAUNT'S MISTAKE.
HE TELLS, A YARN ABOUT MRS.
HULSl<AMFE.
The Daughter of rIorosini Said To BE
Good at Bargain-The Lady
Meets the Story with
Il Libel Suit.

New YORK, Nov. 24,-Frederick Nor
daunt, & speculator in theatrical matters,
says, that, learning Of the Morosini elope.
ment, and Of the alleged musical genius Of
the lady he secured an introduction to her
and began working for contract. He says
he found Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling in very
humble quarters, and, after some talk,
offered her 500 week for ten weeks
for concerts, and she was to take
her husband along and pay all
expenses. y day or TWO later he with
drew the proposition and made a new one,
covering 10 per cent OF the gross receipts for
concerts here and in Brooklyn. She said she
had no clothes fit to appear ill., and Mordaunt
advanced funds for suitable outfit and gave
her husband money to buy suit Of clothes.
Mordauut paid for all the garments,
and besides paid the living expenses Of Schell-
ing and his wife at various restaurants.
Mordaunt, i'll relating his experience, says:
One day that l called on them Mrs Schel-
ling said that she wanted me to do her a
favor 1 want YOU said she, to make a
contract with me for appearances in public
But it must not be 81 real contract whats
it for, then' l asked Just to show Tc
show whom! 10 Jay Gould. Papa would
not have me sing i'll public on any account
He would rather give $4,000 than have me
do 50. Do you see:' And you want me tC
see jay Gouldn Precisely. WELL I'm not
in that line Of business"
This was three weeks ago. vt the same
time they sent messengers TO Workers to see
Mrs. Seedlings parents aEd get money from
them, but without Success MurL0unt mean
time had moved them into handsome quar-
tiers, and was also paying the rent. When
he had advanced about $1,000 he suggested
that Mr. and Mrs. Schooling give him tholI
note payable when she had secured an Ell.
gagemeut and was in funds. This she iGuig-
nantly refused to do, and told him that
they wanted no more Of his assistance.
Mordaunt parted from them after up
braiding them for their ingra.itude. \ day
or two later Mordauu5 was urged to recon
slider Mrs. Seedlings proposition regarding
the bogus contract. lie was assured Mr..
MoroSini would pay $4,000 rather than have
his daughter sing n public. 1Iorlaunt might
have $4,000 OUT OF that. Victoria and her
husband wanted Sl1, 900 to buy Il farm, and
$1,000 was to be given 70 Scheiiinss step
father the keeper of the begr-Saloon, AMI tc
Mrs. Stoepel for the troubla they had had in
the elOpement affair
Mordaunt says: II Mrs Schooling makes
any money 1 shall Try and collect what they
owe me, but fancy that is lost money. Oh
course l can never hope to get it from
Schelling. One Of his ideas is to run a
yellow cab. He can get one for ST day,
and he says the incoIue is about $40 Thel
he had q proposition to take place IS coach
man with a family where his wife might act
as seamstrass. He thought that under this
arrangement he could save money, but his
wife would not hear OF yellow cabs, and
pleaded her utter inability to act as seam
r+,-
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
milwaukee,.
T--.r,vrr I

J. Wheat-Buoyant and exciteI; NJ.
November, 72Lc; December, 72zGc;-
1916. Corn-Dull; No. 2, nomi.i i
Easy: No. 2, 255sc. Rye-Tam";
IAc. Barley-Strong; No 2, 52G
Extra No. 8, 47@47As.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

began last year and more sales were made
than in the previous two years of the eity's
growth, and there has been healthful, grad
ual advance in the price of city property, and
every ono has made money by operating in
real estate. The indications point to an early
There are opportunities to invest in real
estate which Will produce handsome returns,
and money used in the erection OF buildings
las and will pay Is per cent. If yc'l ,,ssire to
avail yourself Of the opportunities presented
in new country and q rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable Information In refer
enee to Pierre, it will be gladly furnished by
adaiessips' @'mo
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07
MARRIAGE GUIDE

z6c Pages. illustrated in cloth and gilt binding zoo
money postage, same paper covers &c. This book
contains all the curious doubtful inQuistfve wans
to know. large editions. each. sold every few
Health. beauty. Happiness. repromoted BIZ it's ad-
Necessary brought home to you. Sent sened by DR..
WHITTIER, st. Louis, Mo-, the great specialist.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07

Although much evidence was obtained to
snow that the organisms found in the in
teshnes of cholera victims are the real
cause of the malady, the German Cholera
commission, whose Investigations in In
qua nave Just been completed, has failed
10 produce the disease by inoculating lower
ANIMALS with the germs. It is now an
nouneed, however, that this result has been
accomplished by Dr.. Vincent Richards, a
surgeon Of Goalando, Bengal. After many
experim eiits, he communicated to a pig
what al,pears have been genuine CHOLERA,
q the animal having died within three hours
after the administration of the cholera poi
son.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07
DARROWVILLE.

%., q ~
l offer it for sale in lots to suit purchasers at
low figures and on easy terms Of payment.
Persons desiring to acquire valuable lands at
cheap rates will find this very favorable OPP
portunity. Maps of the LEBLANC tract may be
reen at the Office of the Clerk and Recorder in
the Donaldsonvifie Court House, at the store of
B. Lemann & Brother, Donaldsonville. and at
the Darrowville Drug Store.
For further particulars apply to or address
me at Donaldsonyille or barrow post-ofice,
Ascension parish, La. BEN GIBSON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07

F0rtify the System.
AL who have experienced and witnessed
the effect Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
upon the weak, broken down, responding
victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint,
fever and ague, rheumatism, nervous de-
bility, or premature decay, know that in
this supreme tonic and alternative there
exists specific principle which reaches the
very source of the, trouble. and effects an
absolute and permanent cure.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07

Mexico and all the Latip-American Re
pubilcs are to make extensive exhibits
Those countries thus manifest their wist
to enlarge their commercial relations with
.he United States. The populations Of
those Republics exceed 100000. Thei,
total annual trade amounts to $4Oo, COZ, 600
England and Germany have most Of it, but
the Exposition will do much to turn that
great volume of trade to this country.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07

This famous Remedy for Con-
s Dyspepsia, Indiges-
non. Liver Complaint, and an
.ve! Diseases, has been I'm
constant use by the nnbiic for
@ years. and b more popular
to-day than ever before. pnv
zone but II. A. ThssIford & Co.'S
$3.50 and genuine, manufac-
s.lsa ny the Chattanooga nrstii. !
$50 e.. oo'' AZ Chattanooga, Tenn.
.sesy package enclosed in Yei.
low Wrapper. ca
cant. aa,ai package by mail, fifteen
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07

Buffalo q. " Times.
The Worlds Exposition buildings at New
Orleans will probably be the largest ever
erected. The Crescent City expects to out
do any previous expositions in some fea-
lures, and it will doubtless succeed. twill
be New Orleans display, and the world
knows what that is.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-06-07

heporfs to the Paris Academy of Sciences
on the lightning strokes in France during
. 1855 show that such accidents were largely
confined to the months of June and July,
the number reported for July being 143,
resulting in thirteen deaths. Most of the
persons struck occupied positions near a
tree, chimney, or house on an elevated
site with trees around it: but there we're
cases of death in an open field and OH a
roadway. Several accidents from lightning
nappened to psrsons carrying umbrellas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-07
Free Grass in 1850.

The Importance of bringing settlers
to Texas has always Wisely been kept
in view by the Legislators OF the state
nnd to that end they have been guided
IN all their policies in dealing with the
public lands, Old settlers remember
well the methods adopted TO make the
state attractive to immigrants by Of
fering lands to actual settlers, and
they know that at one time home
steads of $40 acres were given free to
actual settlers. The younger genera
ton are unacquainted with this fact.
In 1913 the legislature passed law
donating GAO acres of land to heads of
families and go acres to single men
who would settle on and improve their
headlights. Under the impulse given
TO immigration the now thiclSly popu-
lated portions of the state, then the
frontier, were filled up with strong
and adventurous settlers who subdued
the forces OF nature and built up civil
ization out of the wilderness. The
land taken up by these settlers
amounted to hundreds of thousands
OF acres, for which the state never
received cent In money, and accord
ing 10 the new economists of the land
lease school, the lands so given away
were dead loss to the state. But the
state received an increment of taxes
resulting ftom the augmented value of
the land aud from the property of the
fast-coming Immigrants that paid II
hundred fold for the land given to
these settlers. The counties which
grew fastest and which were the great
est benehciaries of this liberal policy
were Navarro, Ellis, Dallas, Collin,
Denton, Tarrant aud Johnson,
Speaking in the state senate OF 1859.
Senator Shannon used this language:
During the thirteen years, fron isiS TO
iSo, WA. the state pursued the policy OF do
ns'ing iand TO actual settlers, the great
northwest or Texas spraug into existence.
"uo grew 10 It's present state OF ausmen ied
population and advanced civilization.
| 1900 - Wv ohcfihs Inducements 10 peOp'e
'oe"me and settle our country succeeds I'm
more io'ls developing It's natural resources.
II must rebound to the bcaent OF the state nj
large.
Another senator said, speaking upon
the same bill:
am opposed to that foolish. stale policy of
vios up land Tor a series OF years Thought
10 Do appropriated and set apart In sucb
modes tbadt will not be the fault OF our las.
niaiare u II remslus vacant apd unsettled,
pu' inc highest ground which assume in
support of this policy Is, that II vii, hasten
.hs asvslopmen, of all the great resources OF
,hs state, and speed the day when our pub,
lie lands shall become the homes OF thrlS,n,
industry, and our broad waste rejoice In tho
presence Ola prosperous and happy people,
IN these atialnmenls, sir, conshts the tiue
wealth OF a state.
These are words uttered twenty-five
years ago in the Texas legislature.