davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
yaGho roNoAEE> HNsED By I uon

NLw-OgIE>N,, july IA dispatch from
-.liAt., Mississippi. %. inc Fct4'' slt-: " lu ucf"
b-. I--- j. j. rlu-A's tvo boys. ages twelve aud
fourteen. died SUD ny. II now mru. ol, that they
wcr. poisoned hy % negro uluel Newton Carpenter
living vh Parish af tlc time. who pur poison m water
and gave b. % the boys todink Carpenter counL,i ue
matter lo co.otrI vomHu Wuo kept tac secret until
few days ago, WHOM she told Parish wrat
.be k1w about the GttA of bis boys Car
prrt.r wa arrested. AMI made confession.
Hc said that Doe got rae poison from negro doctor,
'N-d Mack. rltorous character, and Macs was a. 40
arrested. Hey 4I pre- u'l.y t,lt an saturday, and
Vte.r remand q fu Ial without . to await tlr acton ~
tar Grand jury \ pps-, usI dozen men took tuem
u charge and 'rreo i'r t-c lad, bug We. about even
Pol from here r. prs .u.r- were s-Irt Hy mob o
.. gI..,I amen and GAGGED f' tr.r. llt arI1r. OBJ I'D"
..I.r.-F wee .l.r. E.U.- 10 bong tl.u iIaI were
t.- ....- carpenter -.I .It i "L, DIS intention aJ
.r .a.. tu u. 700 f.t a...a -AUHr. tr ~Ju t4tt he
-al tr .rI L.H OIr FOB .'t. as 1" 1d DOT uil
so.4a a. -it's rtp since be cumi..tteu Tie crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
THE LEAsE OF ~ oREGoy COMPANY

The lease of the oregon Railway and Nayi-
CATION Company lines 10 The Northern Pacific Railroad
will not Dee executed until the return Of President Hars
of the Northern Pacio. who now n-pecuug the prop
srtv M both companies The agreement which h,s been
proved nv Tho directors ~ the Oouptnes provides for
ts pavnent nt n rr dividends for twD yo.rs. II
seven par cent FOR thIae years. ali OF eignt per ,oat
yearly aftcr time, Although the eHsa has not hern
ned friends ut c Northern faciho express doubt
of ~ Qua ratification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

SALT LAKE Cir, july 1.-The welcome
home of Governor Murray is MOST enthusiastic lIeIe
vs4 trcllieit procession in ogden made Hp "' od'
noes and professional eu. 500 strong. and Ie'epuoh
attended pv ever 1000 persons louiEhi tueir WIS
greater Welcome in fI|s ,iN. reception WA,n W -
attended nv the most prominent cit7en- was sL''u 70
hIa and he spec king acted unu ltte oui no
Governor has been busy all day NAM 'n'Alus "a" ''
tviu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
SHyr AID ROBBED 81 THIErEN

H,rRIsnrRG, July 14.-Rlchard \. Robert
son. Of Drrcuy ic. Mercer ouuty. who ~as Do .ha cH
his Va, home from New-lors, asserts that he was lu-
duceI by two men to walk mp he river bank yesterday
morning Just beyond ae city limits he d. 81, en- ."i
t- of 1rIcgcd and then shot In the back am I'eu
when Robertson made statement Tie htu i"tseN h
bis breast the heart bat he nay recover W Ic''s
have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
LEADERS DESERTED FOR A MUSHROOM CANDI
NATE

To the EditOr Of The IribHHc.
e,r. The Democratic delegates searching
g. timber passed hv the leaders who have
made t,..r party and it, rro,r1-Blyari Ih1rm 'n'
Te,drics.. VOORHEES,. Randall Carlisle feniei'A'
Uan.ork. Mcclellan. and AZ the rest They nave
chosen mushroom candidate. one that has sprung UP
snest is this tine reward Of party feaity I' toll a""
labor I'M ttc council balls End then ~ Poe lod ,h''
., ,.,,rer off the td GuarO. Ike baNii, VI ''A't '
Tnur...- OBJ. party goes down to uoledli ."'
80 ..rfy itt- have described Nour 'c'o'' -"
- ,.,r, b, desert t.o Tie lif'I- r'd oi i.'
:. tl,tt could uot h1tge orr tep1ohcds %, '' "'
SWING tlr Iieuo.r tlc v-utlon rtl o' v,l,.,,s
C.lD.f S.. Or. Ju.. a. l--+. LINN N- "-A''h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
StH 10 REcorKR STOLEN MONEY!.

CLEVELAND, July Id. IL. Collins, Jr"
tuoNa broker Of this city was today made defend
ant salt brought by Tho National Bank OF commerce
10000. the amount OF cAshior Isaac A. stnleys
losses through his dealings with The defendant Tho pe
ION aeges that between May 1852, AID Juae TO- Isoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
HENDRICKS POPULARITY N THE SOUTH.

- me EditOr OF Iht ITO
SIN: 4 day or two ago The Nec- York Herd"
c, he attention OF the colored voters tn cartoon 10
J,4ck relating General Logan and his Po'on OF inc
moro question about twenty-five wears ago What were
Cleveland and Hendricks dong during the years General
Iocan was fighting to free the slave 49, . -,
n - asserted that Mr.. HcRdrrkss popularity IN ,Hr
stb i. fron, line fact Thar he believed Tue was
fl,ure and that IN the senate he fought ana No'r1
sraiost everything that made TIE back msu Cileu "
tins country. Ia this true or false An LA7ol-A'H L.
WashbigfoH July Is, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

stanley nst ~ least rho amount rcr which su brought IN
hs dnna in npona with the defendant md the avrnrnt
" made thai COLLINS received thr money having Hnud
r1'rn tn believe t The anmr belonged to the hank n
l. alan act fh Wat lafsu hnhrt of the erlons Nrfc
Dove ~ Up Stanley utdet tao asavHed psmoi uf -, n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

WA,uNGroN, July 1.-The CoroncrS Jury
which Investigated tho railroad accident which occurred
ON ihs baltimore hui ohio Railroad near ihs Guy GA sat
uri4y night placed the responsibility Of tue "H'oh 90
John -ullvnn the nagman who displayed white hSht
" tAe u@n wbieA waa behind NHio' nAoA nc NN' 'sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
SIRIbING4TEfN 0fNITURILG1&

PIrrsnrRG, July fl.-ln the Nmw'F lhul
VOL at Hru.htou gas was found this evening ~ depth
OF coo feet Pour oto,r well. arr ctpe,ci TO reaca the
,antpaIoy d,ya u4 reported 'at ell was struck To-
o4y M ,oa ia w. neon uics south 81 this city on '"c
MoBung tAoIa I.NeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

m,urns With evident curiosity stt te c'lcc door theS
,,sas ~ hasty prayer tct the sicee's OF sdmnisua
,i,e rvft m no passed ont ~ Tho building TO renew es
iais,fs Tor tho advancement " that aNat eauae,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
TsIsUNs orrlce Julrl ID m.-Drrfnt ~ cle.

TRIBUNE oFF,@s. JUN lj-l =. m.-Drring tha clear
weather % YESTERDAY the movement i1 th~ barometer
upward. TIE teaps raure -ed be- wecu g. sud
- tie average t6-l- Dei4s 6a.- lower taan ON ths
,ovresp udns DAY $50 yea amt d., lover t4sn san
ddy
iie,r or fair weather with .Hzhr chang, IN temper
atulr may be expected to-day u ihis city ami yicaIty
Bnnc;t's Fasarfn E>tfacs tlo beat ts .foa-est
ant most beautiful -Oi' efe yw4car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

tatnns Matthews each hrli IN F2nan haN M &c
animation TODAY waite siHFif' aifs ft r.Uf4n fHfn
son tfant D. newton and Uelrfa boHrtts we've he'd IN
"A zoe fuf examination uh ihurai4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
CLEvELAND's CANDIDACY.
Ar MR.. FLOWERS HOME,

CLEVELAND HHrtptAtrp nv tAhuf NVN"'N w
rtnncANs uArrN
WArrHrawN, NY. July li,-Thc Hon u, u
Tiawef who had spectral wIfc tfom 'hicsf' was mo VIZ
ene here o. fecriNr the urWa ~ tlrNolhna H'''"'
ni ID s nnl, b few minutes thereafter before TIE news
.r,.f+i ann ia. huIttIn basria. There was h' 'h''
in. ,,,,t hy Tow Republicans, who were anxious 700"
,.,a..1d .AotId be- nominated, believing tha' no N''
The weakest cauiidat, the democracy could select "
few Cleveland inca who we're here "lleml''' D" i'' way
the old-luc Democrats and have arallh a'''h nv '.'N
evening The olJ-iuers refused to move. Ihe, ''4Ao'
snucuv. Tho ratification was declared on uh'l' p" VI"
dav evening and an day saturday extra choii' "'l'
mad. 10 get mp rally. The city band ana in' 'A''
ii,rIor Band were Engaged for tie r,iihe'i"s Gums
but toward evening the latter band Was teeE '' n'
10 come AMI the home band was informed thS' 1'''9
,r.t,rt mn. he needed IA nothing could De done.
some Of those VINO expected 10 conn
ont ana help get up h"rr"N' """
have heretofore been active workers ia lHe h'''
cratic party not only refused n come up TO .
ratification meeting for Cleveland, but openly "'''''
their intention voting Tor Blaine Nj Fio"'r "'' 49,
eaod 10 -iay u help the Cleveland men get mp meet
ing bn hr informed his visitors That there wa no ne'u
to be in Any hurry. While he may vote for Cleveland
Is well known mere that he does not intend TO do ans 'mh-
further for him: and the new psnocrsilc S0unf' I'm
m.ttec c'mpoeed % tie personal H Gus t - MAJ a.
the bemccralc canvass ia Jeheison O''''''' "
Eeporis received here from Carthage Go'tyern'Il
20 Sam Canton. aud The other inport ant Nlia I'D
fer~on AMI Lawrence counties $40" te st"' M a.
fairs Al CarthACP 30 Impossible 10 Ett u" 'i'
although il Democratic town; lat wien laiHe vac
nominated large club wa- promptly orsanbru , ,no,y,
tiouv-rncur is talking OF organizing benocriilo Liant
aud LI-4n Club there are 81 % be lnr'N p-
there W lO have openly declared their intention or N"lu
the Republican tIeh and there are more lIau lh", %
Der here VINO have declared the same tmn4' iS"IP
Ntdh-nS, the Roman 'aih'.c hl'..oP ~; -.,.,I.
burg. saws De before saw ms .Pf"llt
80 I'vided politically. and allel: - an gal ~ ~ Ohr
t.on- vc been -a Too long the tail 90 the Demo
cratic kffc Jhiuk better for th-ms ye- po'riI(
aad ,oclav. that eooi snare of th'm sh"dd ~ WI.
the Republicans The Republican parry nHS never e.
IrciaIN favored but 10 ua- -no"n uS lLdt respect il
Las pf I-rs. and than al ln ask Tor 81 "''"lh
o.. tur oInrr haul. fIe Democrats have claimed 10 "e
our -lccIl fr ni- AMI Te1t many of uY people edn-
mon see tlst ..fY have bee ~
Ilc 4..lI id. al around here di' ha lE' '''I '''
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
rs. Mieh., July l2.lssA
Va InrAs AND ABAD RECORD.

SIR: The Democrats sought for ana secured
IN Cleveland a candidate without a record ana "lu,'
IDEAS but in Hendricks they have revived aud ratified
all that was olioua and damaging In CopperaeadlSm'
Fvervthing proSlaverg or hostile to tie nlAlslll1
h.. has supn5red while every measure tendihe 10 el~i
tPtu'I '' 'Il ,'f''N--'' 49, II.
opposed - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
rE,ru0Nr 10 mr. ms OFFS TIME

PursnrRG. July IA telegram from j. VI.
mn vt Cuicasu. states tnat 5000 has been N.s.ie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

medical journal takes two columns T. tell
NsAflal pteYo how % 30 10 sleep. Han, We know A
ASOa saJ, ~ " keep aW-xe.-l Burlington haWkeyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

I.undborg'- Perfume lena.
IandDorz's Per.uHt. Nar-chli Ne Rosa
IdHaIH-t- PERFUME. Alpine Nl5.'t
LuldUpIC Perfume. iIly1. fl' N.nisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
fRfi6s or li0RrNiy0 ~ wHnF PtJtNS

seHaied to display rod ght ga an evidence that the
track was net WEAR sullivan was arrested tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
~ ENrLoSloN LNAGAA wLLh

PursprEc, July lI.-lh his afternoon natural
So, al tho Westinghouse we'll ospoded from leak scr.
ouay nurng Harry Hall and william Neussl, drlers
10th men wefo terribly burned, aud ID Is feared IN
Iuiud internally. lac drIrUk took ufo but saved
HELD FOR PICkIN0 F0CRkfS AND SHOOTING
The five men arrested ut Rockaway Beach on
Saturday, accused of picking pockets aad trying 10 Kill
r. g. Doty. were arrngued yesterday IN Long hland
CIR. koa Farrell, alas IAomas Davidson" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15
run p6MocEAlic 1IoEfE
wnAr rnr rrorLR THINK or IT,
An AMAZING rouucAt nluNpt

AN AMAZING POLITICAL htuNht"
"a tAs razor Or rae frtbHHe'
SIN Bevond all question the nomination Is
- ne 0reepbacsers here an say Blaine 81 the next
Pro-,Aentp The only smiling faces are kepunleans 10
us here IL looks a. Greeley said about the war Ian"
platf,rm The most amazing political hilnaei h tN'na
- tauut Michigan solid 80 from 5OV'l 10 9Vp''
Saoritv and we believe redemption al every d'suic'
n COngress. ~ 30 d. 800
~ Jonas Mich, July 12,lSSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

seatsTeseryed ~ aes VIII gentlemen acompanyrs thea
CHARLIE. =. -TENUEh
thallluln committee II AIlau-e uentS
WILLIAM IT, BELLAMf, seer etsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-15

PHteut " sterprooi Opcswsrk Me- hammers,
Handsome and durable New designs noe Manu- Actnfcrt
under l-ters paleaL intrhsenoDts viii Dc prosecuted
Ag,ssue portrAts aud campaign slalpnents -
N, a. LEVY a ~, ~ NsosIeiss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Pouring Into Dakota

ST.. PAUL, April "A. E. johnson, the North
western emigration agent, has returned from an
extended trip through the Red river valley. He
visited many farmers and business men of the
valley, and says the snow is fast disappearing
and seeding will commence earlier this season
than usual, about the first of the week. Many
farmers are hiring hands for that purpose and
paying from 800 to 1926 per month. The land
office at Crookston is filled nearly all the time
with land hunters, who are chiefly from eastern
Canada and the old eastern states. A big saw
mill company is organized at Grand Forks,
which will be capable Of saving 125,00O feet of
lumber. The trains from there to DEVILS Lake
are crowded with land spectators and settlers.
The townships in Nelson county, on the bound
ary line of Dakota and Manitoba, which have
recently been opened for settlement, are being
rapidly populated. A great many Canadians
are dissatisfied with Manitoba and are crossing
the line.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
The New Time Card.

The new time card which takes effect at four
o'clock p. m. Sunday, April 9Th, provides Tor
two trains day each way, one OF which con-
meets with the fast mail train from Chicago.
The trains will arrive and depart as follows:
The fast train from the east will be known as
the Pacific express, and will arrive at 1l:45 q m.
and leave at l:50 a. m. The Missouri river ex-
nreas viii arrive from the east at 6:26 p. m.
An depart at $50 p. m. The Atlantic express
going east. will arrive at 5:l0 p. M. and departs
at 5:l5 p. m. The Minneapolis and st. Paul ex-
press going east, arrives $50 am leaves,9 s5a m
The Pacific and Atlantic express trains will
not stop It Ill stations along the road, passing
Ill but the most important points. The Pacific
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
The Chicago Socialists.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The socialists of the city
met tonight to declare the true cause of the late
riots in Cincinnati, which is declared to have
been the premature explosion of general dis.
content, caused by the fire brand melting and
inAamamatory speeches by SO called leading cit
of the people from the real causes of existing
social iniquities which have become almost un-
bearable by painting out to them an insignif-
can't petty criminal and individual murderer, as
one of the causes of the existing evils, and
human degeneracy. The resolutions further
or more citizens.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Seeding.

Those who have recently arrived from the
east declare that the season in the Missouri val
lev is at least two weeks in advance Of northern
Minnesota and the eastern portion of the terri
tory. Several Bismarckians have come in from
the east within the last few days, and declare
that the difference is hardly credible. While
vast heaps of snow and pools of water cover the
land in Minnesota and the Red river valley, the
land in this section is high and dry, and farmers
are busily engaged sowing the golden seed
broadcast DER the fields which will soon be COW
cred with waving grain. Farmers commenced
seeding as early as week ago, and Manager
Cushman started the grain sprinklers on the
HAYES farm Monday morning. The outlook for
q good crop is exceedingly bright.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04

express, from the east, which reaches Bismarck
ct II As .. m. will stop between Fargo and Bis
narck, at the following points only: Oaaselton,
Tower City, Valley City. sanborn, jamestown,
Crystal Springs, Dawson, Steele and Sterling.
The Atlantic express. going east, reaching
Bismarck at $40 p. M, viii make stops between
this point and Fargo ~ follows: Menoken,
Steele, Dawson, Tappen, Crystal Springs. James
town, Sanborn, Valley City, Tower City, Cas-
seiton and Mapleton.
To put the Bismarck card ''in nutshell'' the
following table is given:
Going west. Going east.
Arrive. Depart. Arrive. Depart.
11:45 am. 1l:50 am. 5:10 pm. 5:15 pm.
gas pm. $50 pm. $50 am. 9;35 Am.
This card takes effect April 9Th.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Jailed for Forgery.

BRA1NERD, MIMI, April, 3.-Thomas H.
O'Brian, of O'Brian Bios, charged with forgery
was brought here in custody today from Aitken
and lodged in Jail by Sheriff Mertz. He puts
the crime on his brother, who fled and forfeited
his bail. O'Brian is today an occupant as a
prisoner of the building that last fall he aspired
to occupy as sheriff, having been at the head of
the ticket of the so called Peoples reform party,
which recently carried the city election.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04

YOUNGSTOWN HERALD:-Mrs. Mary Booth says
that the great advantage which man has over
woman in the struggle for existence is pockets
Man discovered this fact long ago. For instance,
a woman can get up while her husband is asleep
and 20 through his pockets in about two min
utes; but it takes a man nearly half day to
find his wife'a pockets. and his labor is reward
ed by the discovery Of q torn glove, recipe for
making oyster fritters, a well.seasoned chocolate
caramel, soiled pocket handkerchief and hair
pin. --- =
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Hidden Hand.

Will. K. Peck, general agent for the Hidden
Hand theatrical company is billing the town for
his popular company, which will appear in the
Atheneum on the evenings of Thursday, Friday!
and Saturday, April 10th 11th and 18th: The
Hidden Hand will be presented the first even
ing, The vie1lantes the second. and Little Rebel
and Muldoon's Picnic the third.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
The settlers Domain.

Tuesday was the livelieat of the season in the
Bismarck land Office and the majority Of entries
were for the country Immediately surrounding
Sims. The Office was crowded from morning
till night with land seekers, and the corridors,
filled with sturdy yeomen, assumed the appear
ance of the native boom. But instead of the
frantic jostle and unsettled rush of the ancient
elbow jam, the throng was composed of cool
headed, deliberative men, who had few questions
to ask, and who had decided upon the section of
country in which to locate. n
THE COLONIES
organized during the winter are already sending
out advance couriers. and in the next five weeks
the number of permanent settlers for the Mis-
souri, slope will be beyond all prophecies and
expectations. The Cleveland colony, which
located west of the river at Glenullen last sum-
mer will soon be reinforced by number of
families. This colony is under the management
of Isaac Richardson and letters were received at
the land Office few days since asking for thirty
applications for homesteads, which signifies an
intention on the part of the colony to take up a
large amount of land in the vicinity of Bis
marck. The colonies for New Salem and Sims
have not put in an appearance, but are expected
next week. The officers of the land Office an
ticipate lively season, and already they are
kept busy making out papers and giving infor-
nation to the horde of newcomers.
MINOR LAND NOTES.
Those having business at the land Office will
do we'll to postpone the came if possible until
next Monday, as the work of removing the office
effects from Union block to the First National
bank block will be commenced today and the
Office will be closed until tomorrow night. Not
withs:anding the Inconvenience and annoyance
of removal, the officials and clerks will strive to
accommodate all having business to transact.
Deputy 2. s. Surveyor Austin is in the city,
ready to receive applications from settlers who
desire to have townships surveyed. Settlers
should correspond with him.
R. s. Bookings, deputy United States sur.
veyor, who did considerable surveying in EN-
mons and Morton counties last year, will be
here in few days, and will proceed to Mclean
county, where he will survey township 146,
range 80, tp. 147-80 and 147-81. He also has
applications for the survey Of land near Dioken-
son and Gladstone and several townships in the
southern portion of Burleigh county.
San.1 Thorn, one of the first settlers of Glad
stone, made final proof on his homestead near
that place yesterday.
A party of gentlemen secured plats and went
to Emmons county Tuesday, while another
party took their maps and guides with them to
Mclean county. They will all locate in this
section.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Great Fire In London.

LONDON, April 3.-A fire yesterday originated
in the prin ting house of Pardon q Hanes, in
Paternoster row, and thence spread to the fa-
nous old Dolly's chop house, the house OF Fan
del; Phillips & Sons, importers of toys and fancy
goods in Newgate street, the large book 5irdery
of Smith Bros, Troy Lane, ana the music pub
liehing house of O. Williams, Paterncster row,
which were completely destroyed. The favora-
BILE dir ection of the wind saved st. Pauls cathe-
dral. The losses by fire in Paternoster row and
vicinity amount to sl,250,000, covered by in
surance.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04

In the spring the fruit tree ranger
To the rural district HES,
And fills the honest granger
Full of double-acting lies;
And the lightning rod assassin,
With the patent gate outlaw,
Can be heard incessant gassin'
With athletic, active jaw.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
IN WINTER TIME.
CHICAGO, 1884.

b - VI
The chill, crisp air of winter fans
Into her cheeks q delicate
Rose-red, as soft as notes from Pans
Lone flute where shadows wait.
One small blue-mittened hand close clasps
An envlope, unstamped, addressed;
For some fair youth, maybe, she gasps,
And signs: Your girl-the best."
Her other hand, full slender, coy,
And small as its dear mate is, too,
Holds warm and fast-oh, envied joy!-
A vagrant overshoe.
Perversity most odd! It dares
To brave her frown-it dares to fit
From the swift foot whose shape it bears
And 20 she carries it.
Gazing with eyes that care no fig
For beauty, where no soul shines through
wonder If her heats as big
As Is her overshoe?
55s: Edward Wick in Puck.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Two Villains Less

WINNIPEG, April 3-John and George steph-
enson wtre executed here this morning for the
murder Of an old man nsmed John Mccarthy,
at Troy, on the 18th of June last. The prisoners
made full confession of guilt, and acknowl-
edged the Justice Of the sentence. Death was
almost instantaneous. The prisoners appeared
to think the authorities would not execute them,
but on seeing the cofins the illusion was dis
PEELED, and they sought religious consolation.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Change Of Date.

The date for the national wool growers con-
vention at Chicago has been changed from May
7th to May 10Th in order that delegates may be
present and participate in the proceedings OF
the national industrial congress, which will be
held in Chicago May next.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-04-04
Prices Advanced.

CHICAGO, April Sat the meeting Of the
barbed wire manufactures here today, the prices
were advanced 10 per cent. This is the second
advance within sixty days.