davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22
l. L FISHERS LOCALS.

-O-- California flour at J. L. Fishers. J. L. Fisher has on the road 10: of Mason jars for preserves. Pock,. stoves 75 cents each .. ,. |. Fishers
 Cryetalized fruits 9 cents per box at J. L. Fishers.
 Smoked Eels and Lamb Tongues, jus. received by J. L. Fisher. Carpets and Oil Cloth, 50 cents per yard and upward at J. L. Fishers. Fresh Butter. Eggs and Cheese from the ranch at J. L. Fishers. Hanging lamps, glass ware and chan deliers best and cheapest a. J. L. Fishers.
 Gold dust, bullion, county and city warrants taken in exchange for goods at J. L. Fishers The Horror of Tooth P0sliu4 Gene. Drs. D. and J. Pentland have, after expense, commenced the of nitrous oxide gas" for be absolutely painless extraction' of ecth. They Will continue to keep . ,ood supply always on hand Of pure resh gas, so that the most timii may 10 longer dread the extraction oi trouble ,ons teeth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22
Wednesdays Edition.

Bring your job work 10 this ofi,e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

This Space is reserved for advertisement OfJ. w. Will son & Co.,, elothiers and mems furnishing goods. removed into the Bashford Block.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-09-22

Prescott Aug. sA .SS6
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Prospect for Accidents.

r ~ Al ~
Those who saw the steamer Tompkins
leave Fort Lincoln Wednesday morning.
with her burden of blue-coated humanity,
are Of the opinion that many accidents will
occur before the boat reaches Omaha. The
soldiers were packed in on improvised
decks or floors, without guard rails or any
thing to prevent them from rolling over
into the river, and as each deck was
crowded, there is a good opportunity for
the soldiers to make the journey one Of
sensational interest Notwithstanding the
precautions of the officers, the soldiers se-
cured some of the spirits Of the Missouri
slope, and before they left Bismarck it be-
came necessary for an officer to strike one
of the men with the butt end of gun to
prevent him from fighting. At Lincoln
yesterday morning soldier would have
been thrown from the boat but for Captain
Stacey, who grabbed him just as he was
going overheard. The laundresses and fe-
male servants were compelled to sit out on
top the hurricane deck, with no prospect
for shelter night or day until the boat
reaches Omaha, which will require at least
six days. All in all, it is not a very desir-
able removal for the troops, but it is one Of
those movements necessary for the preser-
walton OF the Union in these times of her
wars and bloodshed and national conflict,
when the very foundations of the govern
ment are shaking meath the thunders of
revolutionary cannon and bitter strife, and
it may be necessary to drown afew to keep
up the discipline of the United States
army. But it does seem too bad to spoil
the fishing in the Missouri.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Nine Days More.

So far as the sentence of the court is con-
cerned, Charles Woods has just nine days
more to live. The day set aside for his ex-
ecution-July 2Sd-is fast approaching, and
the public is anxiously waiting for some
news touching upon the result of the
efforts to secure communication of SEN
tence. Thus far nothing definite has been
reached and there is very little for publi-
cation. It is now generally conceded that
Woods will not be hanged on the 23d inst.
The governor has the power to reprieve, or
stay proceeding, until the department Of
justice has passed upon the case and the
president gives the final decision. 1t is be-
lieved that unless the department and the
president take some action before the 2Sd,
the governor will use his prerogative by
giving the young man lease of life until
such time as the final decision is made.
Efforts for a new trial and reversal of the
findings of the court are still being made
but little hope remains in this direction.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Worse Above

Major Woods, the hardy pioneer, has re-
turned from his visit to Great Falls, the
ambitious baby town at the headwaters of
the Missouri, and brings the information
that as far as the drought is concerned the
country surrounding Great Falls can
eclipse anything he has ever seen. The
grass is withered and seer, and the only
green visible is that on the tips OF the COT
tonwood trees and imprinted upon the faces
OF the fortune seekers. Compared with
that region the major says that this section
is a fair and verdant garden, with abundv
ant rams and cooling zephyrs. And yet
shortly after his arrival at the Falls the
little weekly paper at that place announced
that Bismarck was in state of bankruptcy,
that her citizens were all leaving and this
country had gone to visit his satanic
majesty. 0,r
When the people of Bismarck look about
them, and see how the vengeance of
wrathful God or the curses Of infuriated
fates, or something, have fallen upon other
sections Of the country, they have reason
to be thankful and rejoice
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16

Maj. Reno and the Custer Massacre.
The Washington Star contains the fol-
lowing card, which explains itself:
WASHINGTON, D. c. June 80, 1885.
70 the Editor of the Evening Star:
The press has within the past two or
three days given prominence to the massa-
ere of General Custer and his command,
and an attempt has been made to attach re-
spOnsibility to me for that awful trag-
edy.
would not notice this unwarranted i'm
putation but for the fact that it occurs
when bill is pending before congress to
vindicate me from an unjust judgment
rendered in another proceeding, and such
publications may prejudice my case.
AS to the lamentable loss of General
Custer and his immediate command, have
been fully vindicated by the findings of a
court Of inquiry, appointed by the presi-
dent on my application.
Of my relation to that sad affair, the gen.
eral of the army (Sherman), in his annual
report for 1876, says:
ain this engagement the five companies
of the Seventh cavalry, led by Lieutenant
Colonel Custer in person, viz: G, E, F, l and
l., were literally obliterated, and the re-
naming seven companies saved by the
brave and prudent conduct OF Major Reno.
and the timely arrival Of General Terry"
Very respectfully, MARCUS A. RENO.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Oswald,s Arrival.

VIM. Oswald, the man who was recently
convicted of manslanghter in the first de-
gree, for killing McSweeny atDevils Lake,
arrived in the city Wednesday, to serve
twelve years III the penitentiary. His was
one of the most interesting cases in the
history OF crime, and the fact that w. w.
Erwin defended him added to its notoriety.
Oswald is of a highly respectable and
worthy family, and there are some very
spicy stories told of his career. One comes
from the Grand Forks Plaindealer and tells
why his father forsook him. 1t is as fol-
lows: r.s, ~
srIt appears that Billy, previous and at
the time of the homicide, had been con-
sorting with a woman of disreputable
character, and his father, during his last
visit here to his son, demanded that he
should abandon his mistress. This Billy
stoutly refused to do, and the old gentle
man. exasperated by the stubborn conduct
of his son, told him that he would at once
relinquish all further efforts to save him
from the penitentiary. A stormy scene
ensued and the old man left vowing that
he would rather see his son die in the pen
itentiary than lead the shameless life of
consorting with woman who was dis
grace to her SEX" DE- Sid
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Professor Burchard Moves On.

n On Monday afternoon Professor Burch-
ard. the demented phrenologist and cousin
of exp President Hayes, left Tor the west
in company with his attendant, The pro-
fessor is subject to some very queer freaks.
Instead Of walking to the train he insisted
on being wheeled to the cars Oh truck,
employing the Sheridan porter for that
purpose. AS soon as he reached the plat
form Of the coach he jumped from the
train as nimbly as boy. Another of his &C.
8centricities is that of eating while lying on
his back. He never eats while sitting or
standing, falling upon his back as soon as
the the food reaches him and eating with
relish. While here during the very hottest
weather Of the season, he wore ten suits of
undercl0thes and a large winter overcoat;
wherever he sat he placed a woolen blanket
over his knees, and then he would complain
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
A Long Journey.

Attached toWednesday's westbound train
were two special cars. One of them was
occupied by President Blackstone and
party, of the Chicago & Alton road, and
the other by President Keep, Of the Chi
cago & Northwestern. The wives and
daughters of the dignified tourists were
aboard, and all were speaking in glowing
terms of the pleasure of the trip. They
will stop in the National park several
From this point President Blackstone, of
the Chicago & Alton, will 60 by steamer
to Alaska, and after spending few weeks
in that far northwestern corner of the
Union, will return by the way of the Ca
madam Pacific. This will be a long jour
ney. and it is understood that it is for more
than pleasure. ----n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16

prepared for the 9Th, and although he was
four days late, il is said that hundreds of
his admirers arestill applauding 5
Chief Justice Waite and daughter and
Colonel Clongh and wife, Of ST. Paul, went
east Sunday evening, having passed the
Sabbath in the city. s..
Rev. s. 81. Thompson, the dignified and
learned divine who has implicit confidence
In the future greatness Of Bismarck, 4
arrived yesterday. &! 81
Lieutenant Rowell and family, of Custer,
Mont, were aboard last evenings east
bound train. on their way to iOin thes Sew
enteenth infantry at Omaha.
Among the ladies now visiting in the
city are Mrs. Geo. w. Balm. mother Of
MesSrs. George and John Balm, and Miss
Anna Kremer, sister of Mrs. John Balm.
Mr.. J. ]. Mallanny went east last even
ing, with Milwaukee as his destination.
As he bowed adieu to his friends at the de-
pot, he assured them that he would give
some railroad information on his return.
9. II. Edick. says he has .held outo Just
as long as possible, and that to-day he will
leave for his Emmons county possessions
to count the railroads and see how much of
his land has been left for farming pur-
poses.
Mr.. T. Blewett, the accommodating sue
cessor to J. !. McGivern, who came from
jamestown to distribute Northern Pacific
lightning from this point, Is gaining pOpu-
larity, not only among those with whom he
labOrs, but with all of his acquaintances in
Bismarck.
A. NJ. Easterly, the sedate and minis
terlal land inspector, who has become
known for his piety and splendid Sunday
school work throughout the northwest, re-
turned from his Montana home last even
ing, and is now prepared to entertain the
Rev. Henry L. Morehouse, D. D., the cor
responding secretary Of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society" Of New
York city, accompanied by Rev. G. W.
Huntley, Baptist general missionary for
North Dakota may be expected in Bismarck
next Tuesday and will deliver an address
at p. m. in the Baptist church.
DR.. Archibald, the philosophical super
intendent of the hospital for the insane at
jamestown, was IN the city yesterday and
returned last evening. Mrs. Archibald and
daughter Mabel will leave for their home
this evening and will be accompanied by
covered sufficiently from his late illness to
travel. = .* a
George L. Hassett, one of the quiet but
musical citizens Of Moberly, Mo-, passed
through the city last evening, displaying
encased in glass. Mr.. Hassett has been
through Montana, and judging from the
beautiful smiles that dimpled his cheeks
and wreathed his happy face, he found
very congenial surroundings in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams, parents of Ed
ward Abrams, who is SO we'll known
throughout the Missouri slope, left for
their eastern home last evening Mr..
Abrams, It will be remembered, received
aparalytic stroke while at his. sons cattle
to carry him to the train. He has stopped
at the Lamborn hospital where everything
within the power OF attendants and ply
sicians has been done for his relief. It is
feared he cannot recover.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
BRIEF MENTION.

The new fast train to be put on by the
Northern Pacific will reach Bismarck go
ing west at about 1 o'clock in the morn
ing.
At tomorrow evenings game there will
be genuine mascots, claques and broom
brigades, and all the modern improvements
of the game.
No boats at the river. They are all out
at work. And still Helena chimpanzee,
who learned how to use a lead pencil with
very bad taste, published the falsehood
that navigation had closed on the Missouri
river because of a lack of water.
The TRIBUNE yesterday morning neg
lected to speak of the eloquent presentation
speech which Captain Moorhouse delivered
to Mr.. and Mrs. Breen Wednesday evening,
on behalf of the Pioneer hose company
No. l. The captains remarks were graceful
and appropriate and as he is one of the
most promising young orators in the north.
west the omission was objectionable.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
RIVER .RIPPLES.

The river is falling rapidly, the warm
weather having dried many Of its tribut-
aries.
Benton Record, Sd: The Judith has not
been heard of at Camp Otis at l o'clock to-
day. She has possibly met with an acci-
dent, as the reports were that smoke was
visible below Camp Otis early yesterday.
The Rosebud will take down a full load
of wood to Rocky Point and store it there
with Mr.. Ritche to await the arrival of the
Benton. The Rosebud will return at once
and probably have the second load at
Rocky Point, SO as to give the Benton full
load down. The little Bud will stay in the
upper river the remainer of the season,
rendering such services as may be required
of her.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16

A Buffalo dispatch, referring to the fact
that CD. Graham made the passage of
Niagara Falls III a closed cask, says: The
cask kept pretty well in the center of the
it struck strong side current and was car
ried swiftly through, reaching the waters
beyond in safety. From here the journey
was comparatively quiet. The cask was
picked up at Lewiston, about five miles be-
low, and Graham crawled out Of it with
only slight bruise on his arm. He re-
marked that when he struck the eddies it
was one continual round of Jerks, shut
am not hurt bit" Graham is native of
Philadelphia, and SS years old.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Pioneer Hose Company, No. 1.

The Pioneer hose company, No. 1, has
adopted policy which cannot fail to keep
it in the front rank, and as fire company
it has already won laurels of no mean
grandeur. Wednesday evening, after
making it pleasant for Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Breen, the groom being
a member of the company, the
serenading laddies marched about
the city headed by the Fetzer cornet
band and filled the air with the sounds of
jubilation. They serenaded the TRIBUNE.
hurrahed for Charlie Williams, chairman
of the, council committee on fire depart
ment, and gave L. N. Griffin, chief Of the
department, a pleasant and musical call.
Then they marched to the residence of
Treasurer Raymond and gave his whist
party several lively selections, and Fclosed
their evenings celebration by paying
their compliments to President Mckenzie
of the Missouri Valley road.
The Pioneer hose company, MOL, is COM
posed of young men who are lmbued with
that spirit of progress which means sue
cess, and last evening they gave the city
that life and activity which no other or
ganization save new railroad" could i'm
part.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
First publication July 16. 1886. ]
EXECUTION SALE.
In district court. Sixth judicial district Dakota
territory, county of Burleigh.
EUGENE F. OSBORNE,
WILLIAM A. HoLLEMBAEK
and JOHN P. HgAGLAND,
Defendants -a --

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ and by virtue of a Judgment and decree
rendered red @ so4, the above entitled ,eas action
the. Hon: William II. Francis, Judge Of
said district court, and duly entered of record
in the clerks office of the district court of Bur
leigh county, Dakota territory, on said SOth day
of June, 1886, which said judgment is in favor
Of said Eugene F. Osborne and against said de-
PENDANTS, William A. Hollembaek and John P.
Hoagand, will on the 21st day of August 1885,
at the hour of o'clock p. m. of said day at the
front door of the court house in the city of Bis
marck, in said Burleigh county and territory of
Dakota, proceed to sell the following described
real estate, to wit: Lot number eight (s in block
number fifty l5o( in the original plat Of the city
of Bismarck in the said county and territory, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the register of deeds in and for the
county of Burleigh and territory of Dakota, in
order to satisfy the sum of three hundred and
ninety y-three dollars and seventy-eight cents
($S9S.78) due on said judgment and decree
and interest on said amount at the rate
OF seven G( per cent. per annum from the
date Of said judgment and decree. Said
sale will be made at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash; and said property will
be subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale as provided by law
Dated July 9Th, 1885.
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE,
Sheriff of Bqrleigh county, Dakota territory,
by JOSEPH M. EDaERLEY, Deputy.
FLANNERY COOKE. plaintiffs atty's.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
First publication July 16, 1861
NOTICE OF CONTEST-TIMBER CUL-
TURE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIoE, I
BISMARCK, Dak., July 10, 1886, (

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
- at this office by Joseph Dietrich against Seth
II. Emerson for failure to comply with the
law as to timber culture entry No. S. dated June
5, 1878, upon the northeast a of section 8, town.
ship lSs n. range 80 in Burleigh county, Dakota,
contestant alleging that the said Seth II. Emef-
son has failed to comply with the timber culture
law, in that he has failed to cultivate or cause to
be cultivated, in any manner whatever during
two years last past the trees planted thereon dur
ing the third and fourth years after date of said
entry; that said trees have not been kept in
them are dead, the ground neglected and grown
up to weeds and not in a condition to secure a
growth ct trees. The e said parties are hereby
of September, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
JOHN A. REA, Register.
o. F. DAVIS, Attorney for contestant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Now. Come On.

The discharge of Mr.. Higgins, who was
arrested for disposing of his ice cream by
auction without license, is cause for re-
Election among those who regulate these
municipal laws and customs. Mr.. Higgins
attempted to sell his goods by auction. It
was discovered that he had not secured an
auctioneer's license; he was arrested, taken
before City Justice Hunt and discharged.
The reason for his release is that the city
has nothing to do with the licensing of
auctioneers, the power of regulating this
question being vested in the county.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
First publication July 16, 1861
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BISMARCK. DAK., July 10, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck. Dali.
on August Is, 1885, viz:
ROBERT r. MARSH.
for the southeast u of section a. township 1873 n,
range 76 W. :
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Geo Il. Glass, n. c, Sinclair.
E. A. Dawson, Charles Meserve all of Menoken'
Oak. JOHN A. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
PERSONAL.

Rev. 5. H. Thompson will leave for St.
Paul this evening.
Sheriff Satterlund, of Mclean county,
visited the city yesterday.
Mrs. Captain Rockwell, of Fort Lincoln,
was in the city last evening.
Deputy Auditor O. H. Holt returned
from Buffalo, New York, Sunday after
noon.
Major A. E. Bovay, of Glen Ullin, the
father Of the republican party, is once more
insthe city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carnahan, of Wash
burn, We're in the city yesterday, returning
last evening.
Mrs. D. F. Barry was made happy yester-
day afternoon by the arrival Of fer mother,
Mrs. Mary Young, of Quincy, Ill.
Mr.. John McKelvy, of Grand Forks,
en- route to his cattle range in Montana.
L. A. Thrausher, revenue collector, ar
rived from the west yesterday and is pay.
ing MS respects to the dealers of the city.
Judge Francis and Stenographer La Wall
went to Valley City Sunday evening and
held court there during the present week.
Otto Fischer, the undaunted Franz Falk
travelling agent, returned from Fargo Sun
day evening and left for Duluth last eve
ming. -
Wm. NJ. Baldwin and daughter Fannie,
OF Newark, Ohio, father and sister of Mrs.
+. j.. Mason, are in the city, guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mason. : :
II. L. Wilson, the secretarial Adonis, re-
turned from Grand Forks last evening.
During his visit at his old Red River valley
home the popular Wilson delivered the
great Fourth Of July grafton, which was
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Another Pleasant Party.

On yesterdays west bound train was an
other pleasant party of tourists en- route to
Portland. The party consisted of General
Manager Mulliken, of the Detroit, Lansing
& Northern railroad, his wife and family,
and s: L. Thompson, a young gentleman Of
Detroit. They occupy palatial special
car: After enjoying short. sojourn in the
National Park they will proceed to Port
land, and thence to California, returning
via the Union Pacific.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
Minnie Hauk.

1t is again rumored that Minnie Hauk.
the famous prima donna, is coming out
northwest next fall. No effort should be
spared by our fashionable and music loving
classes to have Minnie Hauk come to Bis
marck. Il is said that the great prima
pany and she win be heard not only in
concert, but in acts of grand opera in full
costume and stage settings.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
The Milwaukee Will Come.

Yesterday morning the city was given
good cause for rejoicing, for it was learned
that the contract for the grading of the
Milwaukee road to Bismarck had been
awarded. The news came direct to Mr..
Fogarty, of Mandan, whose brother is pri-
vate secretary to Winston Bros, and now
there can be no room for doubt. The con-
tract for the grading has been awarded
and calls for the completion of the grading
by October 1st. The ties and rails will be
laid as rapidly as possible, and the fact that
the contract calls for the completion of the
grading by October 1st is proof of the COM
pany's desire to have trains running into
Bismarck before the frosts of another win
ter appear. Let there be joy among the
Bismarckers, for the railroad problem is
virtually solved, and now but few months
remain between the capital city and O
southeastern outlet
sUBsTANTIATED.
If those interested in the railroad ques-
ton desire more assurance they should
know that yesterday afternoon papers were
filed in the Office of the secretary OF the ter
ritory, designating the counties through
which the road will pass. The important
part OF the documents is that which con-
tains copy Of the resolutions passed by
the directors of the road, resolving to build
to Bismarck and naming counties north
through which the road will pass. This is
another proof of the oft repeated state ment
mat the company is fastening toward the
coal fields Of Mclean county, where fuel
for central and southern Dakota can be
secured.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-07-16
The River,

The river business never was better than
now, and if you desire to secure boat to
leave Bismarck to-day you cannot crafty
your desire, even though you are willing
to pay a million dollars. There is not a
boat at the landing, every steamer being
out with cargo and passengers. This is
the highest compliment that could be paid
to Bismarck as a commercial point, and is
evidence OF the steady and wholesome
growth of the river trade