davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
a New Way of Advertising Herself.


NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-James M. Daug-
herty, an awkward looking countryman
from Salem, N. Y, was prisoner at po-
lice headquarters to-day. The charge
against him is that he has admired Mary
Anderson, the actress, too ardently for his
own good. DR.. Hamilton Griffin, Miss An
derson's stepfather, went to police head
quarters OH the day after the election and
advised Inspector Byrnes of Daugherty's
pursuit of the actress. He complained
that the fellow had prosecuted his STEP
daughter with his attentions for years and
that he had followed her to England and
had preceded her to this country to con-
tinue his insane conduct. He had in his
possession a loaded self-cocking A-calibre
revolver, which he said he intended to use
to protect himself against the actresses
jealous suitors who had conspired to keep
him away from her. Miss Anderson beg
ged the inspector to let the man go, but he
declined to do so. He will have Daugherty
examined as to his sanity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
A Financial showing.

FARGO, Nov. lS.-Tbe first annual report
of Public Examiner Tyler shows the bal
ance on hand in sixteen counties in this,
the Second district, is $2,2O4,O67.O9. These
counties paid into the territorial treasury
$12O,92S. Al; on county bonds, SIS, 20; in
Of schools, $780, l1o.7z. III, county treas
urer's commission is $50, ,274.87. Specials
from Aberdeen, Gary and other points In
Southern Dakota tell Of heavy losses by
prairie fires to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Free Pardon offered.

LONDON, Nov. 10. - General Warren,
chief Of the metropolitan police, has is
sued proclamation Offering free pardon
to any accomplice the White Chapel
murderer may have had, provided he will
give information which will lead to the
murderer's apprehension. 1t is learned
that the woman whose mutilated body
was found in the Dorset street house yes
terday was a native of Limerick, Ireland
Sae to Wales Where se
by an explosion. After that she drifted to
London.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Banquetttng Their Success.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE republican
campaign orators tonight filled the main
hall of Delmonico's brim full of enthusiasm
in celebration of the success of their efforts
in the late campaign. Covers were laid
for 200 guests. Chauncey NJ. Depew pre-
sided. The speakers assigned were Colonel
Shepard of the Mail and Express, John s.
Wise, Col. Geo. a. Sheridan, w. G. Guthrie
and R0bt. H. Porter Of the Press. Among
those present were G.. G. Sprague, White.
law Reid, Gen. Jas. g. Jackson, Col. Fred.
d. Grant and Jn0. =. Plummer. Letters Of
regret were received from Gen. Benjamin
Harrison and Hon. Levi p. Morton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
A Case Of Double Suicide.

i CHICAGO, Nov. PA young couple Of
intelligent and refined appearance regis
tered last night at the Farwell house as
Charles Paulsen and wife, Milwaukee. At
noon to-day they had not left the room and
an investigation was Instituted. The door
of the room was forced and on its being
opened a strong 0dor. of gas was percepti-
BILE. The man was dead and the woman
was unconscious, but still breathing. 1t is
people @ think M it a case @ Of attempted u double
suicide.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
rBANKsaInIxa and PRAYER.
The Presidents. Annual Thrnksgiving
Proclamation.


WASHINGTON, Nov. constant thanks
giving and gratitude are due from the
American people to Almighty God for his
goodness and mercy which have followed
them since the day he made them ma.
tion and vouchsafed to them free govern
ment. With loving kindness he has con-
stantly led us into the way of prosperity
and greatness. He has not visited with
swift punishment our shortcomings, but
with gracious care he has warned us of our
dependence upon his fOrebearance and has
taught us that obedience to his holy law is
ths ais.lp price OF continuance Of his precious
has done for us as a nation and to the end
that on an appointed day the united prayers
and praise OF our grateful country may
reach the thrown of grace, |, Grover Cleve-
land, president of the United States, do
hereby designate and set apart
THURSDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER
inst. as day OF thanksgiving and prayer
to be kept and observed throughout the
land. On that day let all our people sus-
pend their order, work and occupations
and in their accustomed place of worship
with prayer and songs of praise under
thanks to God for all his mercies for the
abundant harvests which have rewarded
the toll of the husbandman during the year
that has passed, and for the rich rewards
that have followed the labors Of our people
in their shops and their markets of trade
and traffic. Let us give thanks for peace
and for social order and contentment with
IN our borders, and for our advancement
in all that adds to the national greatness
and mindful of the affective dispensation
with which a portion of our land
has been visited. Let us while
we humble ourselves before the power of
God, acknowledge his mercy in setting
bounds to the deadly march of pestilence
and let our hearts be chastened by SYM
pathy with our fellow countrymen who
have suffered and who mourn, and as we
return thanks for all the blessings which
we have received from the hands of our
Heavenly Father. let us not forget he has
enjoined upon us charity, and on this day
OF thanksgiving let us generously remem-
Der the poor and needy so that our tribute
OF praise and gratitude may be acceptable
in the sight of the Lord. Done at the city
OF Washington on the 1st day of Noveni-
ber 1888, and in the year of independence
OF the United States the one hundred and
thirteenth. (seal). In witness whereof, 1
have here unto signed myname and caused
the seal OF the United States to be affixed,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President,
L. F. BAYARD,
of tot
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
OF BEING Po1soNED.
A scalded Husband Dies Under Peculiar

A Scalded Husband Dies Under Peculiar
Circumstances-The Coroner's Verdict.
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 1S.-Foster, the Fair
haven man who was scalded by his wife
some weeks ago when he came home
drunk died suddenly yesterday. Poison
ing is suspected. A Pioneer Press Yank-
ton, Oak, special says: The verdict of the
coroner's jury on the INSANE asylum dis
aster, finds that IN. Thompson and Jacob
Lee came to their death by the culpable
neglect Of j. B. Patu. contractor, and D.
II. Kean, superintendent, in constructing
the east wing in violation of the contract
and contrary to the plans and specifica-
tions. The sheriff arrested Kean and Patu
to-day. Kean is in custody at the asylum.
Patu's case was continued until tomorrow,
he being released on $500 bail.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
A Majority Over All.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-The complexion of
the next Minnesota house of representa-
tives IS about settled. Admitting that
Potter is defeated in the First district and
Jones, the republican candidate. returns
show that twelve democrats and two
farmers alliance men, two independents
and eighty-seven republicans were elected.
The senate stands thirty republicans and
sixteen democrats. The republicans will
have majority of eighty-five over all on
Joint ballot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
He Wants a Retraotion.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 1O.-James j. Hill wired
Premier Greenway saying the Pioneer
Press had representing him as saying that
he. Hill, had offered as much as $4,000 to
carry the election in Manitoba in return
for certain railway legislation. He indig-
nantly denied it and wanted reaction.
Greenway telegraphed it was not correct
and that he was having his speech copied
verbatim and would send him a copy in
due time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Death of an Unknown.

DULUTH, Nov. 12.-An unknown man,
evidently a blacksmith or mechanic. and
supposed to be John Poalz of Granden
farm, Dakota, was heard to cry for help
about 2 O'clock this morning. Officer
Hawkins rushed to the spot and found the
man lying face downward in the mud. He
dragged him to the sidewalk where he ex-
pired in few minutes. Tracks of other
people were found in the mud and rigid
police inquiry is being made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Delegate to the National League.

ABERDEEN, OAK, Nov. 9.--The execu-
tive committee Of the republican league in
session here to-day selected Hon. Geo. "A.
y Mathews, General "a lien, a. B. Gqptil, a..
to the twenty-secOnd annual convention Of
the national league of New York, Decem-
ber 10Th.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Joe Morgan Escaped.

SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. 14.-At Burk, q
mining camp in North Idaho, last night
Charles GARRETT, colored, and Joe Morgan,
white, were drinking in Angus Med Donald's
saloon, both men drew revolvers and
opened fire. Though the combattants could
not see each other for the smoke they
blazed away till their reyOlvers were
emptled. James Shannon, hystendeF,
was shot in the stomach and cannot live.
VIM. Lyman, another spectator, was shot
through the shoulder and Garrett's arm
was almost shot of. Morgan came out of
the fight without q scratch and escaped to
the mountains.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
An Imprisoned Judge Wants Release

An Imprisoned Judge Wants Release.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The supreme court
to-day rendered an adverse decision in the
somewhat celebrated case of ex-Judge
Terry of California upon his application
alleges he is unlawfully Imprisoned under
the order of the United States circuit court
for the northern district of California in
jail in Alameda county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
TO Break AM Section Lines.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. PA paper
is circulating addressed to Mr.. Harrison
stating that he now has an opportunity OF
making national administration that will
united country. He is urged to appoint
good officials in the south and give to the
south liberal and enlightened treatment.
1t is signed by prominent business men
irrespective Of party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Prophets and Statesmen Discussing
the Probable Next Cabinet of
the United States.
Senator Sabin of Minnesota is Con-
nected With the Latest Gossip as
an Eligable Candidate.
Blaine Will be Satisfied if He can
Represent the United States'
in Berline or Paris.
Prophets and Statesmen. /.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Prophets and
statesmen abound in profusion these days
about the corridors of the Indianapolis
hotels. Cabinets are being made and un-
made with fearful rapidity. This even
ing's News says: 'sThe latest list of cabi-
net gossip connects Senator Sabin of
Minnesota with the administration. 1t is
reported he has declined to be candidate
for reelection to the senate. 1t is given
out that he will be in Indianapolis in few
days and that he does not come without
THAT HIS PRESENCE
is desired. Col. John A. Bridgeland of
Richmond, Ind, one of General Harrison's
Oldest friends, in an interview to-day
touching cabinet tpossibiliues.says: "Blaine
will probably be sent abroad. He has
spent some time in Europe and his family
are well pleased with the life over there.
He would o probably be very well pleased
tive of the United States"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Mathews Was There,

Sioux FALLS, Nov. 9.-The Harrison
celebration in Sioux Falls tonight was the
biggest blowout ever witnessed in Dakota.
There were over 5000 celebratOrs in line.
Delegate elect Mathews was here.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
No Truth in the Report,

Lou1Lv1LLE, Nov. 9.-The report Of q
political riot at Livingston in which five
men were killed on Tuesday Is untrue
The report was originated by the local re-.
publican ticket, which was completely
showed under.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Returned a sealed yeriict.

YANKToN, Nov. 12.-The coroner's jury,
after three weeks investigation Of the
causes Of the death of G. N. Thompson and
Jacob Lee, killed by failing walls at the
insane asylum, to-day returned sealed
verdict, which will not be made known
until the parties implicated are in custody
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
As.sIlssinated the Goyl,o,rlnor..

FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. u. Deputy
Marshals from the Indian. country who ar
rived here to-day say that they have as
ssuring reports that Governor Guy Of the
Chick kasaW nation was assassinated Satur-
Sday night. 55.S55
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
BISMARCK DAKOTA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1885.
TIE GOVERNOR WAS NOT KILLED.
But . War Of determination il Antioi.
pated Between Armed Forces.

But War Of determination is Antioi-
pated Between Armed Forces.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1S.-The latest news
from the Chickasaw Indian nation was
brought from Tishomingo to-day by James
Harris. the auditor of the nation, to
Gainesville. Texas, and is of a startling
character. Mr.. Harris said that Governor
Gay was not killed Saturday night, as was
reported yesterday. The would-be
assassin's bullet failed to hit him. This
attempt to take the governors life so
aroused his friends that over 800 of them
heavily armed gathered at TishomingO
yesterday to protect him, and w. Byrd
with 200 we'll armed men also gathered
near the capital last night
AND WENT INTO CAMP.
Auditor Harris and a few other Indians
were at Gainesville preparing for the affray
which is said would come off tonight,
Guy having ordered his men to surround
the Byrd party and exterminate them
unless they surrendered without resist
ance. These Indians left at noon for
Tish0mingo to join Guys forces, who they
say will number 700. Non-citizens have
espoused Guys cause against the Byrd
party, and unless the United States gov
ernment interferes it will be war of ex-
termination.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-11-16
Judge Rose Opens Court.

JAMESTOWN, Nov. Judge Rose
opened the Stutsman county court to-day.
One hundred and seventy-six cases are on
the calendar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
From sday's Daily

Some flathead squaws have come to
town TO sell moccasins and the like,
The Phelps Maginnis block is nearly
finished. The pressed brick and stone
gives the building an attractive appear
ance. The upper floor is undivided.
Peter Seims of st. Paul, has arrived in
town to look after his interests in North
Montana. He is pleased at the state Of
things IN general, and looks for general
prosperity next year.
In the Dunn block there are on the
second floor three rooms in front and fonr
at each side of the corridor, All arc
spacious and well lighted. One Of The
END rooms has three windows and The
other two 'o
81. Mcnamara left bv his own oon-
yeyance tllls morning for Choteau to
look after the interests of the Monton w
oattle company. He will return in three
M NJ iour Gays and then proceed to Fort
Maginnis' Mr., Mcnamara, who is one
" tne pest rustlers in Montana, is likely
10 take little interest In election mat.
tiers down that way. '''"'
Mr, sllverman, of Israel g. Silyerman
VINO has just returned from a business
"TRIP 10 the JUDITH, reports having had a
splendid trade. He was astonisbed at
the extent and excellence of the country
ne visited, and has now an exalted op1n-
ion OF the resources of Northern Mon
lana, OF which he regards Great Falls as
the natural commercial centre.
D we are pleased to note that Judge E. e.
ByWaters, one of the first residents Of
Sand Coulee, who has recently built for
himself handsome residence on Second
avenue North, has moved to the citv and
VIII hencetorth be a resident of Great
Falls; His son-in-law, James L. Anthony
has also built neat story-and-a half col,
tage in the same vicinity, but for the
will not occupy it. This build
ne has been leased to MI. Thos. Hanlon
If Bach, Cory & 90. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
wHooPING IT UP.
Preparing Actively to Welcome Sam
Word.

1t was good business meeting which
the democratic club held last ev
ening at headquarters. Among those
present were Messrs. Paris Gibson
schmltz, Cockrill, Wegner, Clark, Wet
eel, Poznanskl, Brady, P. Kelly, Thorn
son. Preparations We're made for the
public welcome to Sam Word on Mon
day next. Messrs. Clark and Brady We're
appointed to select delegation to meet
Mr.. Word at the depot and atterward es
cort him to the hall Among those nam
ed were the following: Paris Gibson,
W. M. Cockrill, j. B. Leslie, 7. e. Collins,
Geo. E. Huy, Chas. Wegner, M. Harris,
r. w. Hanson, j. x. Clark, G. P. Thorn
son, James Matthews, j. w. Matkin, A.
f. Schmitz, Ernest Ringwald, Pat Swee-
ney, q. M. Judd, Mr.. Jensen, Jerry Col
Inns, W. S. WetZel, DR.. A. F. Longeway.
Geo. W. Taylor, J. P. Dyas, Chas. Turner,
MI. Davenport, All Lester, F. B. Atkinson,
Phil Gerlach, John Burke, Mr. Mathes,
Jos Steiner, Mr.. Aaberg, Mr.. Beacon,
Harry Ringwald, Thos. Hanlon, A. j.
Trigg, W. ?. Wren, MI Richie, Chris
Dickinson, t. d. Brady, William Albrecht.
All other democrats are invited to join
this delegation in welcoming the demo
cratic champion and popular orator.
There will be grand torchlight procession.
Messrs. Schmitz, Judd, Aaberg and Casey |
were appointed committee to prepare
for it. Mr.. Cockrill presided at the meet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27

sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chitis. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
POLITICS AND RAILROADS..
fh1l Gibson Returns Home and Brings
News of the Campaign.

Phil Gibson Returns Home and Brings
News Of the Campaign.
Phll Gibson has returned from Mime
apolis and Chicago, where he made a
combined business and pleasure trim
lie met leading politicians and talked
with them on the campaign. He SAYS:
the country seems to be going with a
rush for Cleveland. He may have ma
lorlty even in Michigan. In Minnesota
it will be close rub. Indiana is sure
and New Jersey nearly so. New York is
dead solid for Cleveland. New York
and Brooklyn will give him $4,000 ma
Jority. There is an increase of about so
ooO in the registration of the two cities.
A Montana cattle king has bet $4,000
that New York will go democratic and
has left $4,000 to be placed on bets that
Cleveland wins. Democrats are giyine
the odds of to 8. Sometimes a republi-
can gets hot and bets even money. but he
need not do So"
Mr.. Gibson says the Burlington and
Northern has so improved its service that
1t no" runs vestibule train daily be-
tween Minneapolis and Chicago and has
made the trip in IL hours. Cattlemen
are we'll pleased with the excellent ac
commodation on the Manitoba and Burl
lngton. Next year more improvements
will be introduced. The Manitoba road
is in fine condition for the fast trains.
These trains will impel many solid.
wealthy men to come here and make in
vestments. Great Falls has become wide
ly known and has a GOOD ren,,t.+ion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.

The Good Work Goes Bravely On--.
Democrats Active
John Little is out strongly for Ernest
Ringwald despite the opposition of some
colored friends. ae says he has found
MIR. Ringwald pleasant and obliging. He
means to work for him on election day.
Columbus Cicero Ray complained last
evening that the Tribune correspondent
did not do justice to his ,Kibbey grafton.
1t is said that Patch sent out republican
as well as democratic tickets with his
name on. Sly dog!
q. NJ. Webster predicted at the republic
can meeting last evening, that HEIDI
would be the next clerk and recorder
a republican deputation went to Cas-
cade today to hold meeting. The band
went along too.
For modesty Patch takes the cake. He
gives about 20 reasons why he should be
elected school superintendent.
Charles Turner the democratic and
citizens candidate for sheriff was in town
today He is doing good work for the
whole ticket.
Pat Kelly is not an active politician but
MS heart is with the democratic cause,
lie understands practical politics aud
in Dakota once ran far ahead of his tick
ct.
A democratic club meeting will b
aeld at headquarters tomrrow. Be Their,
early, all citizens are invited. Keep til,
pall rolling.
Carpenter won't come. He knew he
wouldn't draw when Sam Word was
here.
Let no friend of Clark and the county
ticket be idle. Too much work is better
than too little.
Property owners who care more for the |
interests of the town than they do for
either party will vote for Clark.
Great Falls will give big vote to
Butte's fayorite son and thus confirm the
friendship of the two cities.
Many republicans who saynothing pub.
llcly will vote for Clark.
Give Cascade good county officers and
she will boom during the coming year.
Let clubs be formed in all the neiph-
BORING towns.
MI Haste said last night at the repub-
lean meeting that he signed the remons-
rance against Cascade county.
The Helena Racket's mud throwing
won't help Carter here.
Judge Dyas possesses all the legal
knowledge needed for the office of pro-
'ate judge. He has good record as jus
i the peace. He is fully qualified to
Zeal with any case such as came I'D this
,aar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-27
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily. |

Ply your neighbor with campaign doc
uments but don't quarrel with him.
Shot quarantine at the Tribune office
against poets with "beautiful snow"
A strong republican says: "Clark has
grown up with the country; | can't &C
back on him. | will vote for him."
The fast trains will probably arrive
here each day at 1915 a. M, on their way
to Butte. On the return trip they will be
here about 4:15 p. m. These will be con.
Venlent hours for most people.
7. N. Olson of Sand Coulee leaves this
evening over the Manitoba for his old
home at Sibley, Iowa, where he will
spend three or four weeks visiting friends
and Will then return to Montana.
Major j. W. Powell and his scientific
helpers have started on the work of as
certainlng what can be done to reclaim
barren lands between the Rocky mount
aims and central Kansas. The undertake
ing is stupendous one.
MesSrs. Neihart and Johnston, whe de-
llvered over twenty tons OF ore from their
mines at Nelhart, to the smelter, have re-
celVed thelr returns and are highly elated
over the same. Their ore turned out
fully as we'll as expected and the price
paid by the company was very liberal.
lhfy consider that they have netted
several dollars a ton more than if thew
had shipped the ore 10 Omaha or any
other smelling works east.
The Manitoba is preparing actively for
the fas, trains which will begin on Sat
urday NOV, 10. The first train from St.
Paul VIII be here ON the 18th In ST,
Paul the Manitoba isadvertising the Mon
tana express freely as follows: Are YOU
ready to go to Great Falls Helena and
Butte beginning Nov. 10, via the St. r,
AL y NJ. K. r? A palace train, luxurious
sleepers, bright and CHEEKY day coaches
and free colonist sleepers. "Manitoba,'
Montana express Nov. 10. Above is the
date for the inauguration of tile Manitoba
last express and daily palace train to the
three great cities of Montana-Great
Falls, Hell ma and Butte. Invitations
now opened to all anticipating a trip TO
Montana to go via, the Manitoba. which is
prepared with a palace train to furni,
ACCOMMODATIONS between the east and Great
Falls Helena and Butte of the highest
order. -e''