davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
Atlanta Steadily Forging Ahead.
IaProIAI. tn TIE APPFAL1

ATLANTA, GA. June 24.-Todsy's
game between Atlanta and Nashville
resulted in the second defeat Of the
visitors. The game WIS good one,
and wss largely attended. Score by
innings:
Atlanta........1 10000 OIL lie
Nashville. ,....2 DOL 90 0-S
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
MONTHLY sICKNEss.

It's proprietors claim for It no other medical
property; and TO doubt the fact that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers lie simply
to discredit the voluntary testi nony of thou
sands of living witnesses who are to-day
exulting in the restoration to sound health
and haDDinAag
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
WE M A N!
HER BEST FRIENDI
II DR.. ]. BRADFIELD'S n
/ EMALE REGULATOR

the demand of the age for woman 8 peculiar
and multiform Affections. 1t is a remedy
for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL
CLASS of her diseases. II is q specific for
and proposes to so control the Menstrual
Function as to regulate all the derange-
ments and irregularities of Moman's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
Waverly Institute,
BYHALIA,
Marshall County, Mississippi
THE SUMNER SCHOOL, eight weeks,
i begins Monday, July 8. lSS6.
T. B. WINSTON, Principal.
REFERS T,

REFERS TO
GOV. STANDS, S, ma obia, Miss.
REV. n. NJ. LONG, Memphis, Tom.
d. c. SLAUGHTER, SIC phis, Tenn,
GEN. A j, VAU9HN Memphis, Tenn.
v. b. TaAYER, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
.OMAN,s BEST Friend

Because it controls class of functions the
various arrangements OF which cause moro
IN health than all other causes combined,
and thus rescues her from long train Of
prematurely end her existence. Oh, what a
multitude Of living witnesses can testify to
its charming effects WONAY, take to your
confidence this
PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH
It will relieve you OF nearly all the COM
plains peculiar to your sex. Rely upon 10
Ions life.
Sold By all druggists. Send for our treat
Use on the Health and Happiness. of Woman,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
NJ Na A aln nin 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25
BBADEIELD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR

is strictly vegetable compound, and is the
product Of medical science and practical OK
perience directed toward tho benefit of
SUFFERING wOMANi
It is the studied prescription Of q learned
physician, whose speciality was WOMAN,
and whose fame became enviable and bound
less because OF his wonderful success in the
treatment and cure Of female complaints.
REMEDY known, and richly deserves its
name
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-25

The House provision for the i'm.
pIovement of the Missouri from its
mouth TO Sioux City, which was to be
expended without the Intervention
of the Missouri River Commission, " is
changed 50 ss "to be- expended under
the direction of the Secretary of War
in accordance with the plans, esti-
mates and recommendation OF the
Missouri River Commission.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
At Rest.

The remains of Oswald Archibald, whose
popularity in Bismarck made his death the
subject of a general expression Of sorrow,
were laid away in Fairview cemetery
Friday afternoon. The body was brought
from Jamestown, and was accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. O. w. Archibald and several
jamestown friends. The services were
held in the Presbyterian church, Rev. c. B.
Austin delivering one of the most touching
and impressive discourses ever listened to
in the city. Mr.. J. F. Philbrick served as
organist, and the congregation were led in
the singing by Mr.. Hodge. The flowers
contributed by friends of the deceased were
choice and abundant, and the church was
crowded with mourning Bismarckers, who
gathered to do honor to the memory of
him whose life had closed. ThereJ is
something far beyond the ordinary
in the circumstances surrounding the death
OF the estimable young man, for, though the
care which he received was the very best,
and friendship and love attended him in
his dying hours, his father and mother
were away IN Nova Scotias where they are
still living, and a most estimable young
lady OF Glenwood, Iowa, to whom the de-
ceased was about to be welded, remains to
suffer the deepest grief of all. It is indeed
a sad and pathetic case, and the good words
spoken for the deceased by clergy, press
and citizens are but the meagre earthly re-
ward of an honorable and exemplary
career. Oswald Archibald was born in
saltwater, Nova Scotia, was Is years of
age, and had resided in Bismarck three
years,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
Marking Firemen's Graves.

The Pioneer fire company have voted to
surround the graves of its two former mem
bers Henry Woods and Hugh Mcdonald
with a suitable fence and also erect head
stones, at the company's expense. The for
mer is buried in the Catholic and the latter
in the Protestant cemetery. j. w. Wake
man, Maurice O'Brien and P. F. Malloy
constitute committee for selecting designs
and ascertaining prices of the intended pur-
chases. Such generous action on the part
of the company is fitting Illustration of
the kindly feeling of fellowship among its
members and the kind regard in which
those who have died are held. A scheme
is also we'll under way for the three com
panies forming the department to unite in
purchasing a half acre in each yard and
nicely, fitting it up in which to bury all de-
ceased firemen. It done, they would be
appropriately enclosed, laid out with gray
eled walks, trees plantedl and no pains
spared to beautity them as the most sacred
spots OF the city. It is understood meet
ing Of the department will soon be called
to take action upon the proposition.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
The Pleuro-Pneumonia Case.

Mandan Pioneer, 7th: Drs. Coe and Hal
loway returned late last night from Oliver
county, where they had been inspecting the
cattle in the Etherington herd. 1t has been
decided to kill them all and bury them.
One has died since DR.. Coe was up there in
the early part of the week. He and DR..
Halloway killed five this time for the pur-
pose of examining them. All the cattle in
the herd are sick now. They are rapidly
losing flesh and wander around
eating but little, although they drink
a great deal of water. The herd
is fifteen miles from any timber. If timber
were nearer, steps might be taken to burn
the carcasses after death, but they will be
buried ten feet below the1surface and sev-
enty-fve barrels of new lime will be put
over the bodies. DR.. Holloway says that
with these precautions it will be absolutely
impossible for the contagion to spread from
the carcasses. There is a lime kiln near
the cattle and some fresh lime from there
will be used. DR.. Coe will go up again to
see that the work is thoroughly done.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
NORTHWEST NOTES.

Rev. M Williams, of Ipswich, will take
aprofessorship in the Tower City university
A relative of the Marquis de Mores, at Me-
dora, was about being welded to stock
mans daughter. when his father stopped
the ceremony.
1t is conceded that Morton county and
the country west of the river is entitled to
a member of the lower house. It seems
that three particular candidates exist in
Morton comfy, while Stark lies back and
smiles approvingly at the fight, thinking,
perhaps, that she can "get there" on ac-
count of the wrangle in Morton. The can
didates in Morton are Messrs. Mitchell and
Lyons, of Mandan, and j. J. Luck, of New
Salem. The former two worked together to
down Luck in the primaries Friday night.
They succeeded in getting up strife in
Sims and New Salem and both will send
contesting delegations. This shuts Luck
out. Now it lies between Mitchell and
Lyons, with chances in favor of the former
The party getting the temporary organiza
ton will get the nomination, for he'll ap
point suitable committee to fix those con
tests. On county matters, it is claimed
that DR.. Goes new men were badly left.
Briggs, for county treasury, carried the
primaries against Bingenheimer by large
majority.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
DIR. Leasure's Funeral.

The st. Paul papers give the particulars
of the funeral of sDr. Leasure. under the
general management of the Mason's and
the military order of the Loyal Legion.
The funeral cortege was led by the Grand
Army posts, followed by the Masonic fra
ternity, the remains and long line of car
riages.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Ramsey county medical society at a
special meeting:
Resolved, That the members of the Ram
sey county medical society take this meth
Cd OF expressing their sorrow at the death
OF DR.. Daniel Leasure. Not only has the
society lost a valned and honored member,
but the individual members have been de-
prived of most kindly and genial COM
panion,. and of professional associate
upon whose wisdom and ripe experience
they could always rely, and be it further
Resolved, That the society should send
a copy Of this resolution to the family of
DIR. Leasure and the daily press.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
Republican Primaries.

Republican primaries for the selection of
delegates to the county convention were
held throughout the county Saturday. The
voting in the two city precincts lasted from
2 until o'clock p. m. and the county pre-
cincts voted from 4 until g. There were
two lists of delegates in the feld-one set
favorable to Robert Macnider for treasurer
and the other favoring the present deputy,
7 Mr.. Claussen. There was no other issue.
At the city hall precinct, Capt. j. G. Barr,
e. L. Faunce and M. J. Edgerly were
chosen judges. There were 1877 votes cast,
III being for the following delegates:
George P. Flannery, Thomas Heron, c. S.
Weaver, II. P. Bogue, James H. Marshall,
Frank +. Stone, E. l.. Faunce, NJ. j. Edg-
erly, VIM. A. Bentley, B. f. Gage, Fred
Thornton, Thomas Welch, M. McLoud, w.
$. Hubert, r. L. Durant, Robert Macnider,
Jr., and John White. After the result of
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
Petition Granted in the Woods Case

Petition Granted in the Woods Case.
Soon after sentence was pronounced on
Charles A. Woods, convicted of murder at
Wright were retained as his attorneys
They prepared at once bill of exceptions
to rulings and decisions in the trial and pc
titioned for writ of error to remove the
cause to the supreme court to be reviewed
The petition for writ of error and bill of
exceptions was presented to Judge Fran
els, who presided at the trial, but he de-
clined to allow or consider the same, for
the alleged reason that the time within
which the exceptions might have been pre-
sented OF allowed had elapsed. Thereupon
Woods attorneys petitioned the supreme
court to prove, settle and allow bill of
exceptions in the case. The petition was
presented and the arguments heard upon
1t at the term OF the supreme court, which
convened at Deadwood, October 9th, U. S.
Attorney Garland and John G. Hollembaek
doing the arguing. The conrt decided to
allow the bill of exceptions to be filed, and
also granted a writ of error in the case.
The effect of the grant of this writ of error
is to stay the execution of the sentence un-
Gll Iue dlSumeII OI Tile WnOle case snail De
heard at the next term of the supreme
court in this city, February 1st. If upon
such hearing Woods conviction be re-
versed, a new trial in the district court will
follow; if his conviction be affirmed, he will
be resentenced. Woods was sentenced to
be hanged the 2Sd of last July, but the SEN
tence was respited until October goth. The
recent action of the supreme court grants
further stay until the hearing above noted.
At Woods trial, last March, John A. Stoy-
ell acted as his counsel.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
A Yellowish Coat

Upon the tongue, particularly near its base, is
ofitself sufficient to denote biliousness, an all
ment to the Development of which the hot
weather-it may be remarked in passing-is
extremely favorable, and which autumn often
brings in train as lingering legacy. If not
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters-then follow ag-
sravated disorder of the stomach and bowels,
dull pains beneath the lower right ribs, nausea
and headache. A prompt use Of this in
what the season. Upon the liver it exerts an
influence directly beneficial. The bile, the
obstruction to. its flow being relieved by the
channal, and the portion of it Which has IS
forced its way into and contaminated the
blood is expelled. The stomach also resumes
its digestive functions. rheumatism, fever
and ague and kidney troubles also succumb
to the BitterS.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way company now owns and operates near
ly $500 miles of thoroughly equipped road
in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota. Each recurring year
it's lines are extended in all directions to
meet the necessities of the rapidly populat-
ing sections of country west, northwest
and southwest of Chicago, and to furnish a
marketfor the products OF the greatest ag-
ricultural and stock raising districts of
the world. In Illinois it operates 32O miles
of track; in Wisconsin 1,22D miles; in Iowa
1,575 miles; in Minnesota .l25 miles; in
Dakota ], 1,190 miles; in Missouri (now build
ing) 15O miles, and the end is not yet. 1t
has terminals in such large cities as Chi
cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Fargo, Sioux City, Council Bluffs,
Omaha and Kansas City, and along it's
lines are hundreds Of large and small thirty
ing cities, towns and villages. Manufac-
turing interests are cultivated, and all
branches OF trade find Encouragement. The
railway company has inst appreciation of
the value of its patrons, and it's magnifi-
cent earnings are the result of the good
business tact which characterizes the man
agement of its affairs.
The popularity Of the line is attested by
the fact that Notwithstanding the strongest
kind of competition of old and new lines,
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
continues to carry fully sixty per cent. of
all the business between Chicago, Milwau-
kee, st. Paul and Minneapolis. 1t is the
best patronized route to and from all points
in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa,
and ON the completion of it's Kansas City
line early in 1887, it will undoubtedly take
equal rank with the older lines to and from
the southwest.
On all it's through lines OF travel the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway runs
the most perfectly equipped trains of sleep
ing, parlor and dining cars and coaches.
No effort is spared to furnish the best ac-
commodations for the least money, and, in
| addition, patrons Of the road are sure of
| courteous treatment from it's employees.
Take it all in all, the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul is. the peer of any railway in
this or any other country.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
THE CA]M-.PA.IGN OPENS
Hon. q. g. johnson Argues That It
is to the Peoples Interest l55
to Vote For Day.
He Arraigns Mr.. Clifford For Making
\ the Division Question Para
mount to All Others.
A Little Railroad Talk on the Side.

| Ef Little Railroad Talk on the Side i
A goodly number of representative citi-
| zens assembled in the,Old Odd Fellows hall
ats o'clock last evening to listen to remarks
by Hon. T.. G. johnson, Of Ordway, on the
political and railroad questions. Joseph
Hare, member of the democratic territorial
central committee called the meeting to or
der, and introduced Mr.. johnson as a mem
Der Of that committee and great
railroad man. Mr.. Ordway said it was
with feeling Of pride that he greeted the
citizens Of Bismarck, in which city he had
always taken great interest; he had labored
in season and out of season to advance her
interests by bringing railroad here. The
division question was of vital Importance,
and should divide the political parties The
republican party at Yankton declared itself
IN favor of the movement Of the legislature
two years ago providing for the constitu-
tional convention at Sioux Falls The SEN
ate passed bill fayoring the admission of
South Dakota. 1t was defeated in the
house, and he believed a bill favoring di-
vision on the 46th parallel or on any other
parallel would never pass while the house
remained democratic. Since Mr.. Clifford
was delegate, over 100 bills had been
introduced into congress that could
have been passed had he subor-
dinated all to the question of
division on the 46th parallel. He heard
Clifford say he would rather live in Dakota
ninety-nine years as it is than to admit it as
whole. Nine out of ten of 1.-THE prac-
tical citizens favor statehood. Such men
would see in M. H. Day a man to go to
Washington and accomplish something.
The democrats are in favor Of having the.
question of division brought to the ballot
box, and if the majority are in its favor
they will accept the result like honest men.
AS party, they desired statehood as one
Dakota. he felt the solid vote of Burleigh
county should be cast for Day, because
such vote would be the strongest argu-
admission as whole. With Day in con-
gress, we would have statehood within
eighteen months.
John G. Hollembaek and Colonel Stone,
OF Brown county, were called upon, but re-
fused to speak.
road matters and said he had come over
land from Aberdeen with party of capi-
talists, whom he confidently Believed would
build road between the cities independent
erly treated by citizens along the line and
in Bismarck, within twelvep months. Bis
marck will probably be asked for terminal
facilities. Aberdeen gave the road eighty
acres of land, right of way through the
city and bonus Of $4,000. These gentle
men would meet in Minneapolis Saturday,
October 18th, and come to a decision: If
favorable, then within ten days he should
come here with definite proposition to the
citizens.
George P. Flannery, Alex. Hughes, j. c.
Hollembaek and Joseph Hare made re-
marks assuring Mr.. johnson of Bismarck's
interest and encouragement to his pro-
posed road.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
The Primaries,

So far as can be learned from the coun-
try precincts the following delegates to the
county convention next Saturday have
been chosen: Third precinct, John W. N.Y.
ers; fifth, George Jay; sixth, Oscar Ward;
seventh, R. Penwarden: eighth, Thomas
Kemp: tenth, S. G. Smith: eleventh. John
Rogers; twelfth, - Falconer; thirteenth,
X. Prior; fourteenth, - -, Bingham; ff-
Northup; seventeenth; G. W. Rawlins:
eighteenth C. w. Wagner; twentieth,
Alex Whitehall well known farmers and
respected citizens.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
A BIT or r OMA C,E.
A PrOdigal Burleigh County Girl is
Left q Fortune by Her De-
ceased Father. sSS #
She Couldn't Endure Her Stepmother
Kindness Of a Burleigh
@ County Farmer.
The Lost is Found.

S8 The facts of case have recently been
completed, which, although strictly true,
& would form good plot for soul-stirring
romance. Some six years ago, a widower
living in ST. Paul, with five children, mar
ried for second wife kind hearted lady.
His oldest child, a daughter, had a strong
predisposition to dislike the stepmother,
and upon her coming to the home, contrary
to the pleadings Of the family, chose to
leave and make her own way in the world.
She wandered about, working at one place
and another, and five years ago next De-
cember came to the home of George II.
Wentz, then on Fourth street, Bismarck,
and begged for lodging. She was friend
less and penniless, and although Mr..
Wentz was unable to assist her, and, being
stranger, was slow to sympathize with
her, but after hearing her story he had not
the heart to refuse her shelter from the
cold. He soon learned that her parents
were very respectable people and well-to-do,
and at the earnest solicitation of a few, per-
mitted her to stay with them. About two
years ago she married and removed to a
farm near Menoken to live. Her little girl,
now about years old, until recently has
been cared for by Mrs. WentZ. Last April
Mr.. Wentz saw in a copy of the Pioneer
Press an account of the sudden death of
this young lady's father, near St. Louis, as
he was returning from Washington, leav-
ing an estate valued at from $125,000 to
$4,000. He Immediately wrote to st.
Louis to ascertain if he died testate, and
later to St. Paul, where he learned he had
made no will and an administrator had
been appointed to settle the estate. Mr.
Wentz at once informed the administrator
that there was an heir here who would
claim fifth of the property left. No cor
respondence had been had be-
tween the daughter and the family
and to them her whereabouts, if
she still lived, were not known. The lady
was about to engage a practicing attorney
to maintain her rights, when letter from
q cousin advised it to be unnecessary: She,
however, urged Mr.. Wentz, who was ad-
mitted to the bar in Illinois, but has fol-
lowed the agricultural profession exclu-
sively in Dakota, to assist her, which he
consented to do for whatever she saw fit to
give him when the result came. About the
first of September all steps had been taken
but it remained necessary for her to 60 to
st. Paul for Identification. Parties to whom
Mr.. Wenh applied for the loan of a little
ready money told him the trip would be
useless, and they couldn't encourage it by
granting his request. By mortgaging his
team the money was secured. Upon Their
arrival in St. Paul the daughter was at
once recognized and received by the entire
family with open arms. In January the
property will be distributed, and the prOdi
gal will receive at least $4,000. Mr.. Wentz
will doubtless be well paid for his kindness
and assistance
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal salts
faction. There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this
city. Several cases of pronounced con-
sumption have been entirely cured by use
of few bottles of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, taken in connection with Electric Bit
ters:: We guarantee them always. Sold
by j. W. Parker.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

j. W. Parker can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best goods
and sustain the reputation of being active,
pushing and reliable, by recommending
articles with well established merit and
such as are popular. Having the agency
for the celebrated DR.. Kings new discoV-
cry for consumption, colds and coughs,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure any and every affection of
prove our claim, we ask you to call and
get trial bottle free.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
CarlstOn Going South.

1t was reported in the city last evening
that two soldiers saw the murderer Carl
ston on the road to Fort Yates and that he
stopped at the house Of a man named Ken
nedy, opposite Fort Rice, and got a drink
OF water soon after. No further trace of
him has been learned here. -
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

A party of ten Chicagoans, among whom
were General Wardsworth, Judge Knicker-
booker, Frank Wheeler and T. G. Fisher,
were in the special car Minnewaska, at
tached to last Mondays train. They have
been out on two weeks hunting trip to
Livingston and Yellowstone park and will
now stop at Dawson few days for ducks.
They are jolly party, in good health and
spirits.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15

A fine little boy arrived at the house of
Dick Drummond, the TR1BUNE's pressman,
yesterday morning. If he chooses to fol-
low his fathers calling when he grows up,
it is hoped that he will be as efficient a
workman as Dick is.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-10-15
The Fort Yates Party.

The parties Of citizens who went to Fort
Yates Friday overland and by the steamer
Terry, returned to the city about $50
o'clock Monday morning by the river.
They were given reception by Major and
Mrs. Page Saturday evening, which was
there for Bismarck at Z o'clock Sunday
morning. 1t was very enjoyable trip
throughout.