davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
NOT a PIMpLE ON Nm NOW.

Bad with Eczema. Hair all Gone. sca,n
Covered With Eruptions. Thought His
Hair Would Never Grow. Cured by Cu.
ticura Remedies. Hair Splendid and
not Pimple on Him.
cannot say enough in praise of the t;ur1cuaA
REMEDIES: My boy, when year of age. was
go bad with eczema that he lost ali Of Els hair.
His scalp was covered with eruption, which the
doctors said was scald head, and that bis hair.
cure from physicians, I began the use Of CUr1.
GURA REMEDIES. and. l am happy to say, with
the most perfect success His hair is now spien-
mend the GUTIcuRA REMEDIES to mothers as the
most speedy. economical and sure cure for all
ski skin diseases Of infants and children, and feel
thank me for so doing. ->- "A-A
MRS. NJ. =. WOODsUM. NORWAY. Me-.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
severe Scalp Disease Cured.

A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much
from cutaneous disease of the scalp and re-
Geiyed nn4; no relief from the various remedies
promptly yielded to this treatment. and t.ee in q
short while she was entirely we'll. There has
been no return of the disease, and fiUuuUaA
ranks No. in our estimation for disease Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
TEN CENTS.

Liberal pay for literary work adapted to our
designs and ideas on any subject which we can
Premium list the most complete in the world.
approached by no other publishing house. The
celebrated Gilbert cut waist Innings which we
send postpaid to any one sending us two yearly
subscribers at SO cents each is alone worth Is
cents u ~ =
c|-sent to any address, postpaid one year.
5O cents; slx months. rs cents. and three
months, trial subscription for only 10 cents.
Inf II! TRY II! TRY IT!
and y9n will become permanent reader.
Address: - N
John L. Douglas, Publisher.
322 Broadway, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each: Halves, $40; Quarters, So;
Tenths, So; Twentieths, 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
.IzzSza
%<>-<
Commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers soill
pay all Prizes drd,un in The L0uisiana Stote
Lotteries sohich may be presented at our coss,s-
ters.
R. NJ. w ALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Rank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN, President Union National Bank.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
increasing the Reward.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-'rhe administrators
of the estate of the late Amos j. Smell, mar
dered by burglars, and who have offered a
reward of $4,000 for the apprehension of
the murderer, now offer an additional re-
ward of $4,000 for the recovery of the
papers and documents taken from Mr..
SnelPs residence at that date. The offer is
made over the name of A. j. Stone of 544
West Madison street.
Should Not Have Given Them Away.
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-It is officially an
nounced that Prince Bismarck has obtained
the consent of Emperor William to pros
ecute the publication of the Deutche Rund-
schau for the revealing of state secrets in
publishing extracts from the diary of the
late Emperor Frederick.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.

must extend to you the thanks of one of nv
customers, who has been cured by using the
CSUT%IoUAA % REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by e
He1was SO bad he was fearful he would have TO
have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is
now entirely well-sound as dollar. He re-
merchant of this place.
JOHN v. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro. Tenn.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
FOR
GATED SOAP.

this work widely known and popular writer.
Comments on current events, fashions new and
and household decorations. letters from CORES. MA
pendents and their answers. The colleges and
seminaries Of the United States will be treated
the particular advantage Of each, cost Of attend.
ance, etc. Invaluable to parents having sons or
dsughters whom they desire should receive the
dinary school affords. Articles on painting and
drawing, giving home instructions by we'll
known artist, trial subscription of this eie-
months for - ~' >>S'~' sAeo
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tues
day, October 9, 1888.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER A MILLION Distributed
Us:
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the legislature in 1863, for edu-
cational and charitable purposes, and its fran
chise made part of the present state constitu-
ton, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
take place Semi-Annualiy (June and December),
lNGS take place on each of the other ten months
in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
We do hereby certify that toe supervise the
annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and IN person manage and con-
troll the Dratots0s themselves, and that the same
are are conducted Sa:fh sgith honesty taisss gd =.
the company to use this certificate, ,cith fac
stnatles Of our signatures attached in its adver-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
CALLERS GREET HIM.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga few callers
visited Mr.. Blaine this morning at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. He remained in his
room during the greater part Of the time
and at a. m. Hon. l.. p. Morton came down
and remained closeted with him for an
hOur
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
for Infants and Children.

"caseoria is so well adapted 70 children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me.' n. a. ARCHER, n. D.,
III SO. 06ocd st., Brooklyn, NY.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
BRITISH-AMERICANS.

The National British-American Associa.
tion's Qualification for Membership
The Obligation Subscribed to BY Mem.
bers.
CHICAGO, Oct M.-The British-Ameri.
can National Assocition in ses sion this
morning adopted the following as the
necessary qualification for membership:
Any male person of good, moral char
acter, who is already or who intends to
become an American citizen being not
less than eighteen years of age, of Brit
ish birth, or the son or grandson of such
person, and who is prepared to subscribe
to the declaration of the principles of
the National British American Associa-
ton.
The obligation to be subscribed to by
candidates for election to membership
shall be in the following form:
l. - being candidate for election to
membership IN the National British American
Association of the United States, do hereby
solemnly declare my unwavering allegiance to
and readiness to support at all times the Con-
stitution of the United States of America.
I further solemnly declare that am prepared
at all tunes to do all in my power to support
the objects of this association, and particular
ly that clause which declares Its object to be to
use its influence to preserve the principles OF
the public school systems as at present exist
ing in the several States in the Union, unfet.
tered by any denominational religious
strictions and to oppose all measures and men
OF influence antagonistic thereto
The. report of the committee on consti-
tutSbn was received and adopted.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
ONLY TWO SAVED.

The Experience of Captain Covert, of
Brooklyn, One of the Only Two Survi-
vors of the Crew of the Silas Fish.
Wrecked Of Turks Island.
New YORK, Oct. 25.-Captain John Coz
vert, of Brooklyn, with one exception, the
only survivor of the wrecked bark Silas
Fish sunk in q cyclone off Turks island
on September 2, was an invalid passen.
ger on the steamer Ozama from Turks
island yesterday morning. The captain
told last evening how he was snatched
almost from the jaws of death. The
Silas Fish left Boston on Sep
tembsr "a, 1887, for Monteviedo,
and touched at several South American
ports. From Para she went to East Har-
Dor, Turks island, and loaded with salt
for this city. On board the Fish, when
she left East Harbor, besides the regular
crew Of ten men, were pilot Robert Clark
and three passengers, ]. j. Firth, a mer-
chant at Grand Turk, his son Marshall
and a Mr.. Kelly. The bark arrived off
Grand Turk on the evening of September
last During the night a gale arose and
it was impossible to make the harbor
in the morning. Then an Intellectual at.
tempt was made to make Riding Turk, and
finally the bark was headed through the
south channel This only served to bring
her almost directly in the path of a
cycloue. The cargo shifted and the ves-
sci broached to. The spars on the deck
broke loose and battered out the bul.
warks, while mountainous waves washed
her deck. She was settling fast when
suddenly the main deck was seen to waver
and crackle, forced upward by the pres.
sure of water and air between the decks,
and a second later, she lurched to star
board aud went down. The captain was
drawn by the suction, but he grasped q
fragment of wreckage. AS he rose to the
surface he saw Mate McCullom for a mo-
ment and sailor named Daniel Brown,
who was clinging to q chest but who aft.
erward let go and sank. The captain
managed to get onto piece Of the forward
house. He was joined by Quinton Paul,
II French seaman, and after drifting two
days and nights they were cast ashore at
Goods Hill, Turks island, on most
rocky coast. A negro cared for the cap
tain, who was almost dead, and he finally
got to Grand Turks island, where the
American Consul secured hlm passage on
the Ozama. The captain and Paul were
the only ones who were saved.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
THE HAYTlEN REVOLUTION.

rhe Bloody Scenes of tho Night of sep-
Sember 28-Three Hundred Killed and
Five Hundred Wounded.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Advices from AS
pinwall state that the steamer Mosslle
arrived on the 10Th ins t. from Hayti.
Port au Prince never passed such q night
as that of September o. The night, to
begin with, was dreadfully dark, the
heavens being a mass of black clouds
with an occasional fash of lightning.
Revolution was abroad. The firing
commenced at 1880 p. M, and the can
non and gatling guns of the palace did
dreadful execution as did also the shots
from the big guns on Fort Alexander,
which crashed clear through the build
ings, destroying every thing and every
body with which they came in contact.
The firing lasted up to 2 a. m. OF the 29th.
As far as had been ascertained, three
hundred persons were killed aud over
five hundred wounded, including women
and children. Among the notable per-
sons killed besides General Seide Tele-
maque, were Nm. Charles Borono and
Ducasse.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
THE LONDON POLICE.

The Recent Whitechapel Tragedies II
London and the Criticisms OF the London
Police Called Ont Thereby, Inspires =
Rather Lame Article by Sir Charles
Warren In . British Magazine In Defense
OF the Bobbies.
NEW York. Oct. GA London special
to the World says: II saw last night the
proofs of General Sir Charles Warren's
article on tho London police, which will
appear in a magazine here on Saturday.
1t is intended as defense Of his in.
competency and Of his failure to catch
the Whitechapel murderer. General War;
rem insinuates that London is practically
under mob rule, and that Mr.. Gladstone
encouraged it These are his words: s.lt
is to he deplored that the successive
government have not had the cour-
age to make stand against the more
noisy section, and have given way before.
the tumultuous proceedings which have
exercised terrorism over peaceful and
law abiding citizens, and it is still more
to be regretted that certain ex-cabinet
ministers, while in opposition, have not
hesitated to embarrass those in power by
smiling on the insurgent mob. There
can be very little doubt that the
outcry against the police as mill
tary force, instigated for polite
or sinister purposes, is due to
the Englishman who poses as the
censor Of public bodies and who pos
sesses, as rule but one idea at q time.0
This refers unequivocally to Mr.. Glad
stone, and viii create great indignation
among his followers when the article is
made public.
The article generally is a weakening on
General Warren's part, and he now even
asserts that the police force might be re-
o11
into a vigilance committee. Yet it
stands as a matter of record that the
Whitechapel vigilance committee has
received almost no recognition from Gem
eral Warren. Sir Charles also accuses
the reporters, who have done more to
solve the mystery of the crime than any
one else, with hampering his work.
Sir Charles Warren makes comparisons
of London with the French and Conti-
mental police, but utterly ignores Super
intendent Murray's splendid force, as he
is very sore about the New York criti-
cisms on him, which have been reprinted
here.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
a COSTLY ERROR.

The Blunder or . Switchman, Who ..LoSt
His Head" Causes . Costly CoIIIsiOn ON
the Old Colony Road More Sorious Rc-
suits Avcrted BY the Brave Engfneers.
Who Stuck to Their Posts.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 24-A COLI
lision occurred at Howland's station, on
the Old Colony road about twelve miles
from this city, this morning. between the
7:25 train from this city for Boston and
the New York train which is dua here
about eight O'Clock. The New York train
was side tracked to await the passing Of
the other train. A baggage-mastar
OF the New York train, whose
duty it is to set the switch
after tho New Bedford train has
passed, lost his head, and set the switch
before the New Bedford trairhad reached
it, and the New Bedford train ran on to
the siding where the New York train
stood. Engineer Foulkner of the New
Bedford train saw the danger and re-
versed his engine before reaching the
switch, and Engineer Sheehan of the New
York train reversed his engine, so that
when the trains came together on the
siding speed had been greatly
diminished Both engineers stuck to
their posts in the face OF
what seemed almost certain death. Had
they jumped the trains must have come
together with such force as to cause loss
of life. The wreck is bad one, both en-
gines being badly damaged, and the bag-
gage-car of the New Bedford telescoping
the smoking-car. The passengers were
thrown from their seats. but were not
much injured. Engineer Sheenan had one
knee somewhat injured, and few of the
passengers received bruises. A wrecking
train was sent to the scene from Taunton.
The main track was clear for traffic. The
passengers on the two trains drew up
testimonial to the two engineers for brav-
cry, and raised handsome sum for
them. Firemen Palmer and Shaw also
remained at their posts, and received
commendation in the testimonial.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
A WEST BREEZE.

A Private Letter Written by Sir Lionel
Sackville-West. Causes Considerable
Comment by Reason of Its Improper
Publication.
NEW YORK Oct. 24.-The Herdld's Wash
ington correspondent telegraphs that he
interviewed the British Minister, Lord
Sackville- West in reference to the letter
published yesterday advising an Amer
lean citizen of English birth as to how he
his letter Minister West expressed his
belief that President Cleveland would
not exercise his full power on the Retail.
alton act. The Minister told the CORE.
spondent that it was personal letter,
not Intended for publication, and there
fore he would not discuss it.
In the absence of Secretary Bayard
there was no one at the State Department
who would give expression as to what was
thought of the tenor of the letter, or
whether it called for action on the part of
the Administration. Some of the officials
thought it very indiscreet on Minister
Vests part to confide in writing his
opinion about political matters to any
body.
Continuing, the correspondent says h
learned from an official source that the
action of the British Minister will not
pass urnoticed. The policy of our Gov
ernment in sending representatives to
foreign countries is to prohibit their TAX
ing part in any way in the
political concerns of the country
to which they are accredited.
Lord Sackville- West expressed himself
willing to make public the circumstances
under which he had written the letter.
The Minister confirmed the accuracy of
the copy of his letter and asked IL any OBJ
lection could be raised to the quality of
it. The answer given was that certain
gentlemen, prominent in the Republican
party, deemed his letter of sufficient inn
portance to their cause to make use of it
for the purpose of creating a prejudice
against the candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland
in the closing weeks OF the campaign.
The Minister replied at length, and held
that there was no impropriety in his let
ter, and that he wrote it in his private
character to correspondent he consid-
cred reputable.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
The Constitu.ionaI centennial.

WASHINGTON, Oct "a meeting OF
the Washington members Of the board Of
promotion of the Constitutional Centen-
nial and Worlds Exposition, will be held
this evening to make arrangements for
the National Boarj-Governors of States.
presidents and secretaries OF boards OF
trade, sad mayors of leading cities-to
hold a convention at Washington during
the first week in December. The purpose
of getting the National Bard here in De-
cember is to be ready to get to work as
soon as the bills now before Congress
are passed. SO as to give State Legisla-
lures an opportunity to provide for the
part to be taken by the various States and
Territories in the celebration.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Chinese Legation at Washington
are inclined to regard the reports OF Chi
nese indignation over the enactment of
the Exclusion law, by the American Con-
gress, and of threatened retaliation as
exaggerations.
The number of inmates on the rolls of
the Soldiers Home at Washington, Sep
tember 80, was /, ,0Si, and in their annual
report the Commissioners say that the
number of applications and admissions
are increasing.
THE President on the 9th, extended
clemency to Lieutenant Colonel For
sythe and First Lieutenant Alexander T.
Dean, of the Fourth Cavalry, from sem
tences Of dismissal to suspension.
ONE of the heaviest rains ever known
in Jacksonville, Fla, occurI ed on the
night of the 9th, but the hope that it
would clear off cool was blasted when the
sun reappeared, at noon of the 2Sth, pro-
ducing a moist and sultry atmosphere,
very unfavorable to the health of the
stricken city.
Mr.. Jeremiah Sheehan, Member of Par
lament for South Kerry, Ireland, who
meeting of Lord Kenmare's tenants, wes
offered his release on bail if he would
promise to make no speeches pending his
tcial, but the offer was refused and he
was taken to Tralee Jail.
EX-MINISTER LATHRoP was in WASH
ington, on the 9th, and accompanied by
Baron Bertholdi Henle, of ST. Petersburg
Russia, called upon the Secretary of
State.
THE Comptroller of the Currency, on the
9th, declared seventh dividend of ten
per cent in favor of the creditors of the
Richmond National Bank of Indiana
THE pur chase of United States bonds
usder circular of April II, 1888, up to the
9th, was: per cents, $51 ,392, 900; AIS,
$3S $50, $50 Total. $50 747,35o. Cost: 4
per cents, 500. O05. $50 81; ANS, $41, ,366 634.-
n Total $107,372, III 5s.
PRINCESS HELENE died, on the 2Sth, at
Arolson, the capital of the principality of
Waldeck, of which her husband, George
Victor, is the relgning Prince.
BELGIANs of all political parties are &C.
lively working together in the cause of
temperance, but do not appear to be max
ing much progress.
Charley Mitchell. the pugilist, sailed from
Queenstown for New York on the steam
er Umbria on the 2Sth.
The report of the Chief of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing shows that
the production of securities, during the
year just ended, exceeded that of any
preceding year in the history of the
bureau.
WHEN the President and his party ar.
rived in Washington on their return from
the great Business Mems demonstration
in New York, ON the 9th, only the rail-
road officials and two newspaper report
ers were present in the depot to greet
them.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
The sackville-we.t Corre.pon denos.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2z-The Sackville.
West correspondence is occupying the
attention of resident Washington pol
iticians Republicans generally hold
that Mr.. West incautIously expressed his
real interest in the contest, and that,
whether or not he was trapped into doing
so, It will have an influence upon the
Irish vote to the disadvantage Of Presi-
dent Cleveland. They regard him as the
Democracy's Burchard. They hold that
the British Minister'S letter confirms
their repeated declaration that the Brit
ish Government is using all influence
possible to assist Mr.. Cleveland's re-
election aud the spreading Of free trade
doctrines. The Democrats are indignant
at Lord Sackville's action. They are di-
vided in opinion as to whether he was
led to write the Los Angeles letter
through want OF judgment. or was infiu-
enced by desire to injure Mr.. Cleve.
land.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
Attacked by Tough..

CHICAGO. Oct 26.-About 1890 O'Clock
this morning, as a CLARK street grip car
was going north between Garfield and
Webster avenues, q gang of Lakeview
toughs got on the car. When the car got
into Lakeview the gang assault.
ed George Horton, driver, and II
A. Ashford. conductor, both new msn
The conductor and driver were struck
several times, after which Conductor
Ashford drew revolver and hred two
shots into the crowd. One Of the sl.ots
took effect In H. Bowman,s head, inf Ct.
ing serious, though not fatal wound.
The Lakeview police were quickly on
hand, and arrested several of the gang
and locked them up.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
Deplored by Salisbury.

LONDON, Oct 26.-As yet no Official
communications have passed between
the cabinets at Washington and London
on the subject of Lord Sackville's letter.
Lord Salisbury, however, has sent several
direct dispatches to the British Minister
at Washington, deploring that officials
indiscretion. 1t is expected here that tho
Washington Government will make som Q
demsnd upon the Foreign Office with q
view to counteract the injury which Lord
Sackville's letter has, presumably, in
iicted upon Mr.. Cleveland's prospects Of
recollection. Minister Phelps has already
had an interview with Lord Salisbury on
the subject.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
4-0-o
Thrifty AxwOrthy.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 25.-It was learned
to-day that Thomas Axworthy, the de-
fauIting city treasurer, on the day before
his flight, visited all the banks in the city
save two, with which his bondsmen were
connected, and purchased bills OF ex.
change on Drexel, Morgan & Co.. OF New
York. amounting to sum slightly In ex-
cess of one hundred thousand dollars,
giving his personal checks in payment
Drexel, Morgan g. Co. have number OF
branch offices in Europe, and the SIM
plest logic leads to the conclusion that
Mr.. Axworthy converted his Cleveland
paper into foreign bills of exchange at
the New York Office before he went r
Montre al.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
1t il Very Surprising.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2G-The Ne,cs this morn.
ing says: Lord Sackville. w est has
shown very bad taste in writing on Amer.
lean politics to a man who appeara to
have been an entire stranger to him.
There is q strong probability that he has
been caught in carefully.prepared Re-
publican net. While the subtility Of
American politics is we'll calculated to
floor the ordinary British peer. that q
skilled diplomat should be caught in this
manner Is certainly surprising.
Iron County register., 1888-11-01
Preparations i'm Progress for Anarchsstic
Celebrations.

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-The Chicago An
archists are quietly making preparations
for public demonstration at the graves
of the Ave dead men November II, the
anniversary Of the hanging. In this city
the celebration viii be of modest propor-
tions, and there will be no parade; but in
New York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, San
Francisco and other cities there will be
great celebrations. The idea here is to
take the singing societies out to Wald-
helm, where songs will be sung. Speeches
will be made by Mr.. Schevitch. Of New
York, and Victor Drury, q we'll known
Knight Of Labor OF New York.