davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09
Second Vice President Williams.

Second Vice President Williams, of the
Northern Pacific road passed through the
city Monday in a special car. He was ac-
companied by his family and is en- route
to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Williams is one
Of the most famous of the Northern Pacific
officials and is man of business tact and
shrewdness. He is making careful ex-
animation Of the country as he passes
through and is favorabIy impressed with
its condition and prospects. On the same
train was general agent Wadsworth, Of the
Northern Pacific, who is located in hi
cago. Mr.. Wadsworth went no farther
west than Mandan and returned to Steele
last evening. He stated while here that he
had party of friends on hunt in the
vicinity of Steele and that yesterday, be-
fore the gray of the morn had resolved it
self into the white of the day, they cap
tured ten large corpulent geese. Mr.. Wad-
sworth has seen the glowing accounts Of
Col Steele's appearance in his new mill
tary uniform and has been called to the
country by desire to gaze upon the Kid
der county statesman in all his golden
grandeur and magnifcence.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09

Bismarck Journal: The Undine is do
ing excellent work for Bismarck this fall.
She is owned at Bismarck and is running
wholly in connection with Bismarck in
terests. She makes weekly trips to Wash
burn, Stanton and other up river points, re-
turning loaded with grain and other pro
ducts for the Bismarck market.
All of which is true, and the fact should
be borne in mind by Mandan people. Ar
rangements have been made by which the
Mercer county grain will be bought for Bis
narck parties and shipped by the Bismarck
boat. The people Of Stanton recognize the
fact that their interests lie on this side
of the river, but they are compelled to
patronize Bismarck boat because. there is
no Mandan vessel to patronize. AS mat
ter of fact there is not enough of business
to justify the starting of a rival boat. But
the time will come when the merchants,
grain buyers and millers of Mandan, will be
compelled to build boat and run it them
selves. Then this town will stand chance
Of securing trade that rightfully belongs to
them.-Mandan Pioneer.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09

He knew the calls Of whip-poor- will and
quail;
He wades across the tall wet meadow grass
10 reach the brook where tiger lilies burn;
He coveteth the orioles gay nest ...-
That. like cobweb ON the dropping branch
OF elm or willow bobs beyond his reach;
Strange names he gives to animal or bird;
His scheme Of natures not disclosed in
books,
A quilt of truths, half truths absurdities-
A guess audacious going bail for fact
.,. -C"Paul Hermes."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09
Heard at the Bismarck End.

The telephone between Bismarck and
Washington worked better last Saturday
and the following was heard at the Bis
marck end. the dashes representing the
Washington end of the conversation:
Yes, this is Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09
SELECTED.

In the deep night little bird &C.,.
Wakens, or dreams he is awake;
Cheerily clear one phrase is heard,
And you almost feel the morning break
In she deep dark CT loss and wrong
One face like lovely dawn will thrill;
And all night long at my heart song
Suddenly stirs, and then is still.
-[AnGrew He'd brook
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09
Mr.. Sargent's Determination.

Mr.. Sargent, the famous manager, who
received such frigid reception in Bis
marck last Friday evening, has decided to
reorganize his company before leaving the
city, and by adopting a new name relieve
himself of the carmine burden which
weighed so heavenly upon him when he
arrived. The public is well acquainted
with Mr.. Sargent's history as manager,
and the people are thoroughly informed as
to his experience while in Bismarck. All
who know him, know that he could not
afford to associate himself with disreput-
able or questionable combination. He has
always been at the head Of the most famous
combinations and is now contemplating ac-
cepting an offer from Dion Bouccicaut to
manage his tour across the continent
When he passed through this city last sum-
mer en- route west he was at the head of
the Janaushek combination,and the elegant
car in which he rode was his property and
hers. The statements are made to
assurethe citizens of Bismarck, but a
few of whom attended the performance
last Friday evening that the entertainments
given under Mr.. Sargent's management are
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09

What? Washington? All right, go
ahead.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09

He can't get up the white house stairs
Come now; no '.joshing." Explain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09

What's that? A human phenomenon il
the city? Who says he's from Dakota
What do you mean?
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1885-10-09

Slides through your hands ? having
pretty hard time of it, is he?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22

IN TIE ii roe, supported
sitSotIsr dTen 20 oStzil.
50 AshizIon IS aad }
7ith, 1855.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
MoNTREAl's PLAGUE.
Ter ribIs Havoc Of tho Smallpox ID
Montreal.
CITIZENS FLEEING THE CAPITAL.
General Vaccination 0rdered...Sisters VII.
unteering as Nurses---Thiry.6ve
Fresh Cases Yesterday.
AFUll-FLeDeeo PLAGUE NEAR HOME.

MONTREAL, August 2l.-Thirty-6ve fresh
cases Of smallpox we're reported to-day.
Hundreds Of people are focking to the
public stations to be vaccinated. The Great
Northwestern Telegraph Company had oil
their employees yaccinAted to-day and have
theirofics disiaSaciAd nth hthegpo-Sssoeots
every morning. Difficulty is bSlns expai.
enced in procuring nurses. The Sisters OF
ST. Margaret (Protestan,) and the Catholic
sisterhoods have volunteered.
City Passenger Railway stocks fell per
cent yesterday and 2 per cent more to-day.
The falling of in traffic is considerable.
The companies have ordered all their
employees and their families to be
vsccina,ed. The neighboring municipalities
Of ST Jean Baptiste and ST. Henri are bad
ly afflicted. The drainage 10 both 10 shock
ing.
People Fleeing from Montreal.
PEorLE, NE, August 2l.-So many peo-
pie are coming here from Montreal to g.
cape the smallpox that the Mayor has
called meeting OF the Board Of Health 10
take measures against the introduction Of
the disease from that city.
Deaths From smallpox,
WASHINGTON, August 2l.-Secretary Of
State Bayard received from the Coosul
General at Montreal q statement OF the
number Of deaths from smallpox in that
ciry since April LIST as: Se.~s April, 6;
May, Is; June, 40; friA''ins ~,eks OF Au-
Montreal TSa; ,Di contained ont ned sm.llpc pcoMPANf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
A PROSPECTIVE LYNcHINe.
A Mob Organizes to Dispose of Kentucky
murderers4

A Mob Organizes to Dispose OF Kentucky
MurdererS.
EVANSVILLE, IND, August 2l.-Great ex-
citsmsnt prevails at Henderson, KY, in
consequence of the report that several citi-
zens Of that place have been notified that
mob, organized in Union county, expected
to arrive at that place last night for the pur-
pose Of lynehing Robert Fowler, who is
confined in the county Jail, having waived
an examination ct Persimmonville on Tues
day. Owing to the excitement which pre-
vailed the court ordered Sheriff Blue to take
Fowler to Henderson for safe keeping. A
large number Of strangers were in Hender-
son last night, great many of whom are
from Union county. 1t is thought that if
the mob should come they viii also lynch
the murderers brother Aaron, who is also
in jail, suspected Of being an sccomplice in
the murder Of Miss Lydia Barnett.
Your correspondent sought an interview
With the murderer, Robert Fowler, yester-
day, but by advice Of his attorney he re-
Piled that be had nothing to say about the
murder. he is q man "a years old, OF pow
ertul build, being six feet three inches tall,
and weighs 2l0 pounds. He possesses a
bad countensnce. He appears very uneasy
st any unusual noise outside Of the jail,
and fully expects the mob to come for him.
His brother, Aaron Fowler, is q much
smaller man, and has better appearance,
There are FIVE other prisoners confined IN
the Jail charged with murder, and it is
feared by some that should the mob come
they will lYnch all Of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Deputy United States Mar hal Pr ker
has identified the person arrest ID in A)nts-
rey ss Aufdemarte, the defAu!ting sub
treasury clerk.
A heavy storm passed over Titusville
Pa, Yesterday, and lightning struck the
residence OF Samuel Chambers, killing
Mrs Chambers and seriously ipiqring one
Of the chil3ren.
A schedule of the estate OF Amos S
Henderson, # Lancaster, Pa, has been
fed. Labili es, 1881 $50; assets, Sol, ,Ts0.
A party of ffty Prtsburg men jeff on en-
excursion to Atlantic City yesterday even
ing.
a sailor lately arriving from Cuba is now
in the Pennsylvania Hospital, having symp-
toms Of yellow fever.
Thieves entered the residence Of 7. l. Nc
Willians of Irwin, Pa, Thursday evening
and carried of goods to the value ofS3O0.
!. The Gernan-Anericsn journalists began
heir convention at Milwaukee, Wis, yes.er,
ilaJ.
Va. A. Smith, 9 travelling agent for the
Mayer Pottery Co. Of Beaver Falls, Pa
sFicided yesterday BY jumping into the Cay
SFtogA river.
Heyere hail storms occurred in the vicin-
ie eof Shenandoah and Danvine, Pa, yester.
gAu !,
.as b, St. Charles Parish, LIS. q lot of col.
sew dsborers took shelter under tree from
LAM N And lightning struck ths tree kill
sght trre men,
FTtere St Louis Spgsr Refining Coupsny
10 kiIlesnized yesterday with Q cApirsl o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
AMARQuIs INoICTE0

For Murder In Dakota-An Episode of Life
In the bad Lands.
y RIsNARcE, DSE., August 2l.-Aarqus
9e Mores, Tire millionaire csttlemsn, has
cen indicted on charge Of murder Oy
ke Grand Jury, now in session at Aandsn.
fbe charge has been hanging over the
l'Nrouis for more than two years. when
Nouis first settled in the Bad Lands ne
in a large tract. The cowboys OBJ
and bad blood was engendered
10 Bismarck one day the Marquis
d 8 dispatch warning hlm
A. the cowboys, who had
Usned to kill him on his return
lille Missouri He returned, bat step
sed from the north side of the trsiu, while
he cowboys awaited his arrival on the
auth side. He succeeded in getting home,
Mt The cowboys surrounded the premises
he MARQUIS and tEo friends crePt through
: = weeds 10 safe shelter, and awaited
sir opportunity, when the three fired. One
tshe sEo,s killed one Of 'he coEooys. It
Not known whose shot killed the man,
III me MARQUIS was arrested, given hear
ard discharged Marquis De Mares is
sop-iu-law Of Baron Won Hoffman, OF
~ street, New York. The Marauls left
- ci,y for New York last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION
sim in Session Dark Horses Beinl
Groomed.

sim in Session - Dark Horses Being
GrOOmed.
JACKSON, MISS, August 2l.-This was
the third days session of the Democratic
State Convention. Immediately after the
nomination of W. W. Stone for Auditor at
seven clock last night, six names wereput
in nomination tor Attorney General. The
convention adjourned at midnight without
reaching nomination and ressseubled at
ga m and had taken, up to I: t5 p. N, SO
ballots without choice. The deadlock
of yesterday for Auditor was continued to
dsy The last vote stood: Harper. 62;
Miller, 6S; Thompson, 81; Mast, 53; Beale,
1t. There is no prospect for an early
termination unless an outside man can
be brought in. Several dark horses
are at hand. The Committee oE
Resolutions reported today recommending
that ex Confederate soldiers, disabled aud
INDECENT be pensioned BY the iegislatlr-:
recommending the passage oy Congress OF
the bill known as the Bsir educational
bill.
$50 D. m.-Thompson has withdrawn.
Miller leads with SO votes The Convention
has remained steadily in session for twelve
hours and will hardly adjourn tonight, as
a hard 6ght for Superintendent OF Educs-
ton is vet to be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
A DARING CRIME,

Outrageous Assault by a Tramp Under Cir
cumstances of Peculiar AudacitJ.
BRLvIpERE, n. ! August 2l,-A tramp
It pped yesterday afternoon at the holse Of
Ezra Golfer, a farn living tTo miles from
oxford. and asked for food. When Mrs
Golfer turned TO comply he stepped in, closed
tte door, bound aud gagged her and at
tempted sn assault. At that moment a
krock WAS heard a. the door and the tramp
answered it. He said to a stranger who
asked question that the lady Of the hoqs-
was i'll aid must not be disturbed. he
closed the door, returned, assaulted his vic
tim and departed.
The husband, returning at suudoWu,
found Mrs. Golfer unconscious. She wa
unable, owing 10 the lag, 10 call for aid
when the stranger was at the do IT. A posse
secured the country or the temp, bat he
efFectually hid himself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
PowderIy On the situation.
the WALSH MURDER.

\ Friend of the Family Arrested on Sus-
, picion of Being the PerPetrator.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-The police have
slsstsd young man named Patrick Car
rol. on suspicion Of being the murderer Of
old Mrs. Walsh. st 500 Fulton street. Car
rel is q brotber.in law OF Mrs, ShseHar, the
the married daughter OF Mrs. Walsh and
10 TO eight weeks ago was employed st Ar
90 ours packing house. He had been out OF
work since July l. The arrest was caused
v the partial Identification Of Carol BY
Nrs. Cossau, who recognized him "a tht
all Young man whom she had seen upon
-rvrrsl occasions leaning over the gate IN
rcr, Of Mrs Walsh's CO, age in earnest con
.r ss;ion with the old woman.
Tie murder of the old woman was sup
pcstd TO be for the money. Up to now the
uLrter has been a complete mystery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22

caused BY fear Of cholera, amounts to .
panic. They now refuse TO permit any per
sons from Spain to land. They made an
exception in favor of the new Governor and
allowed him to come ashore, but received
him with riotous demonstrations, and threw
stor es at him. The local authorities have
resigned, and many Of the people have fed
to the interior in fear of the approach oft e
scourge. To-day soldiers occupy the streets
and all the public buildings.
Fatal Negligence at Marseilles.
MARsEILLss, August 2l.-The ST. Loup
quarter is becoming the centre Of the
cholera epidemic The formality observed
in admitting patients TO the Phsra Hospital
results it Is thought, in many deaths
through delay.
VIII Make II n National Matter.
PARIS, August Alt is stated the
French Government has ordered that the
minutest inquiries be made into the circum-
stances of the death of Oliver Pain. The
result will influence Frances attitude to-
ward England.
All, Ha!
LoSDoS, August 2l.-Rus'ia is rapidly
pushing her railway extension in the direc-
ton Of India.
At Last.
LONDON, August2l.-Lord Salisbury and
NJ. DeGiers have reached definite agree
ment with regard to the Afghan frontier
question. A protocol embodying its settle
mept has bfen drafted and sent 10 ST. Pc.
tersburg, and it is expected that signatures
will be exchanged next week. -a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
THIS SHOULD SETTLE 1T.
Was says the Special Deliversrs Will No
BE Examined.

Was Says the Special Deliversrs Will Not
BE Examined.
ASHLAND, Wis, August 2l.-Postmaster
General Villas and Mrs. Villas arrived at the
Chsquamegou last right and are donocilei
for foltnights stay here In the evening
Nr Villas was rendered a reception at the
Chequsu egon, and vas welcomed by Lieu
tenant Governor Fi6eld, to whom be made
. happy response. Mayor Bordsr then pre-
sen,cd several hundred citizens, who paid
;bsir respects to the Postmaster General
N conversation with friend upon the
Ccera,iou Of the new ten cent letter delivery
Gsv. Hr. Villa. stated that be had LETT oil de-
tails completed in First Assistant Hszen's
hands before leaving Washington, and that
he dshys-y carriers would not be subject to
-xsmiuatic~ = under civil service rules
amorg other arrivals lsss night was Hon.
Ja~ Hubbsll, o. Michigan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
ATERRIBLE CUTTING AFFRAY.
A Farmer slashed With Knife by m En-.
ragged Pole.

Farmer slashed With Knife by m En-
ragged Pole.
EAar sAGHAw, Mich August 2l.-A ter
rib e.epttiDg affrsy occurred at Freeland,
ten MES north of this city, last night BY
which s fsrmer FAMED B,n BadgleY will
lose hishfe. Mrs. Badgley was accused by
. neighkOring farmer, a Pole, named Henry
Bernskeg, OF slandering him, AID TIE case
was tried in the court of Justice P9res', Of
this cirys yesterday, resulting in Mrs. Badg
ley's discbsrge Both farmers started for
home IN wagons last night, and in
the village Of Freeland they exchanged
words. Finally they quarrelled. In the
6ght tke Pole drew knife and cut Bsdgey
in q terrible manner. One cut extended
across the breast and penetrated to the
lungs Another laid the right arm open to
the bone from the shoulder to the wrist
Another was across the back, cutting both
kidnRys Sixteen cuts we're received in all
TIE xs6nded man cannot possibly live
The Pole then fed and was not captured
The weapon could not be found. There is
great excitement in Freelsnd and talk OF
lynehing. Search is being made for
Bernskey in this city and Bay City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
LOVE LEVELS RANK.
The paughter of an Indiana Millionaire
Hopes With Horse Trainer.


The paughter of an Indiana Millionaire
Hopes With Horse Trainer.
IxDIANAPvLIs, August 2l-Tne city Of
Indianapolis i, ,xcited ever sensation
something like the Morosini elopement, and,
70 satisfy tie eager desire Of the populace
for Information about the affair, the Terre
Esute newspapers have been publishing
extra editions to, day. Miss Anna McKeep,
leader in the society Of the place, and
lady of great personal worth, has eloped
with her fathers horse trainer. She is the
eldest daughter of ". +. Mckeen, the Pres
iGCnt of the Vsndalis railroad, who owns
almost everything in Terre Hsute that is
worth having and is one OF the weslthiesr
men in the State. For some time he has
had in his employ an uugsinlY looking fel-
low. known among his associates as Tiny
Shuler' Mr. Mckeen INDUCES fancy for
fast horses some of which are famlliarly
known to sporting men.
Shuler had charge Of his horses and had
been driving them in the circuit races. He
was at Chicago this week with Ba7 Henry
LAT eveniDg he ,elegrsph-d to friend IN
reyre Haute that be would De down on the
carly morning train. Arriving there at
AS o'clock. be made his appearance at the
rendezvous at the appointed time, and after
change of clio hes al the National Ho:el,
proceeded in 8 hack to the McKean m an
sicp, where tn young lady was waiting for
MIN. With the aid OF the hack driver, Shu-
er succeeded in getting one Of her truuk-
cu. Of the house, and the couple we're driv.
IN rapidly to the depot, where they took q
south sound train. 1t is supposed they went
% ST.. Louis When Mr. McKeen came
iown 10 his cffce this morning be found 8
ro;e which his daughter had mailed to him
informing him simply that she had left. 1t
was ;he first intinstion be received of the
elopemeut. Il opposed the marriage, he
stated TO reporter this afternoon, but if
hey had come TO me and said that they
mesut 10 get married would have told them
10 stsy right here and be married
Miss McKeen is 25 years old and is quite
attractive in personal appearance. She
has been belle in Terre Hsute society and
il wss thougot she was about 10 ee marie l
TO q popular lawyer belonging to an oil
family. Shuler is 30 years old and .
handsome face or figure is not one Of BIS
attractions.
4 telegram from Evansville announces
,hst >huler sud Miss McKeen were married
there Immediately after their arrival. After
TIE ceremony they departed for Chicago
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
PAID the PENALTY.
A New York Murderer Hanged This Morn
ing-His Brutal Crime.

ing-His Brutal Crime.
AUBURN, N. Y, August 2l.-Franz Josef
Pstmekey at lO:l5 ths morning suffered
the extreme penalty Of the law for the muir
der Of Mrs. Paulins Frotseheim, on June !,
1888. The crime was FIRST discovered when
the husband of the victim returne 10 his
home, after his days labor, and found the
mulilated corpse of his wife lying in pool
Of blood upon the floor. Her brains had
been beaten out with the blunt end OF
Ratchet, the examining surgeon testify
ing that over twenty blows
had been dealt with the
weapon. The murderer was captured on the
following day in Albany. The trial lasted
one week. The prisoner admitted having
killed the woman and put in plea OF self
defense. He claimed she sought the inter
view, and urged him to elope with her, but
upon learning he was already married, she
few into rage and dreE revolver upon
him, He defended himself with the hatchet i
After the commission Of the crime he rifed
the house of everything in the shape Of
iewelry and money, and the theory OF the
prosecution was that he went TO the house
merely for the purpose of robbery, but that
upon being confronted by the woman ne felt
compelled to put her out of the way. He
was originally sentenced to be hanged March
q, 1884, but the laws delays have length
ered his lease OF life until to-day.
The prisoners last days were passed
quietly, he stunning all visitors and deny
ing the consultations Of religion until the
last He was q handsome, finely proper
toned Prussian, "a years of age, and came
to this country when Is years old. He had
deserted his wife, and his only kinsman on
this side of the ocean was haltbrother.
His last night was without incident, ex-
ce pt that be broke down completely when
he embraced bis brother for a last farewell,
and both sobbed convulsively. Rev. Father
Ulrich prayed with him until ii o'clock,
when be retired 10 rest aud slept soundly.
The death warrant was read in the cell at
ten o'clock, and shortly afterwards the
prisoner stood beneath the gsllows. He
appeared unmoved. When asked if he had
anything to say Father Ulrich replied, say
irg the prisoner wished to confess that ne
was Justly punished for the crime com
miIed. BE asked forgiveness of al whom
he had scandallzed or caused q pain, and
died wiiin IL in the hope ofsalvation. The
ucose and cap were then adjusted, aud at
1880 the weight fell. The neck was dis
located, and at lO45 the physicians pro-
nourced him dead. Petemekey left in
snucrions as to the disposalOt his body and
he burial took place in the Catholic Gene
terry this afternoon. About 800 persons
ay,+raalad tha aXecutIOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
She rrarr,.d ,hs G,,dsnsr.

New YoRE, August 2I.-Richard A. Mer.
riu, the yoang gArcener who eloped on Tues
day night from Newport, R l, with bis
employers daughter. Lciss Hodgson, this
afternoon sent Inspector Steers this tele-
gram, as per promise made to the Inspsc-
tor when discharged from the officials Gus
tody:
"SUrFERNs, n Z. August 2O.-Msrried
last night, Rev. P \ Rightmeyer at Tall.
mans, n. Y. (Sigued) R A MERsITT."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
Inrestipatinr the Cattle Disease.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill August 2l.-The State
Live Sock Commission instructed Di
Fsaren to 20 to Bloomington last night
o Investigate an alarming outbreak Of
..lesed Texas fever among herd of cattle
,keIe. supposed to have contracted the dis
.4se from Hutchinson Kansas Out Of y
ed o. sixty-one, there are twenty dead
nd a rumber of the others are sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-08-22
Difficult to Earn a Living.

PrrrsBURG, Angus. 2l.-Work was re-
sumed at Walter 4 Co. 8 m mes in the third
pool to-day at a reduction Of one-folrth OF q
cent Der bushel in the price OF mining. In
the fourth poo nunter Of pits are work.
ing at | certs, aud many Of the miners
who have families to support fud it difficult
to earn living. The price for mining has
not been as low along the Mooongshela for
HeAfa