davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
Bail Not Secured.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1S.-J. Frank Col
lom, the alleged forger, was in the police
court this morning, and his counsel, Hon.
E. NJ. Wilson, stated that efforts of the
defense to secure weeks adjournment
having failed, his client would waive ex-
animation and leave the matter to the grand
jury to decide. Wilson applied for re-
duction in the amount Of bail, and after
hearing arguments. the court reduced the
bail from $4,000 to $4,000, which was not
obtained.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
Two Men Killed.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 1s.-War-
rants were issued yesterday for Anvel
Goch a farmer who own farm in Bowen
township, Kent county, and his hired man,
named Charles Bradley, for stealing twen-
ty-fve bushels OF wheat from heighbor-
ing farmer. Last evening Deputy Sheriff
P. j. Sinclair and his brother, D. A. Sin
claire, went to the farm to arrest the man.
As they drove up to the house shot was
fired through the door from the inside, and
d. A. Sinclair fell mortally wounded and
afterwards died. Deputy Sheriff Sinclair
returned fire. killing the hired man. Goch
skipped ana has not yet been captured.
Particulars Of the affair are meagre.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
The Worlds Fair for 'sa.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 1s-The secre-
tary of state licensed to day the Worlds fair
for 1892 at Chicago for the holding of the
industrial exposition of the Worlds fair,
to commemorate the anniversary of the dis
covery of America.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
Death Of : Noted SURGEON.

New YORK, Aug. 1s.-Dr. Alexander
Brown Mott, one Of the most noted Of
American surgeons, and son OF the famous
surgeon, Valentine Mott, died at his coun-
ty seat near Yonkers, yesterday morning
OF pneumonia, after an illness Of two days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
Endorsed by the Press.

The following extracts from Dakot,
newspapers should be read by the disap
pointed real estate boomers and t0wnsit,
spectators who are frothtng at the mouth
because they could not place the capita
on wheels and sell their corner lots at tn,
expense of the people. The plan of locat
ing the public institutions and thus remov
ing from legislative proceedings tn,
source of endless jobbery, is endorsed b,
the taxpayers, and the efforts of defeated
candidates for public institutions will have
little weight. Here are some expressions
Of the press:
The jamestown Alert's staff correspond.
ent gives the following inside history
Ever since the opening of the session
gagged the attention Of the delegates. The
capital question has been throughout the
silent, powerful undercurrent of the con
venti0n. Three weeks ago gentleman
prominent in Dakota affairs and formerly
9 resident of Jamestown, stated 1t as his
deliberate judgment that il 1t were not fol
the capital, the convention would adjourn
strong combinations, first the Fargo Bis
gregation. The first have two objects ID
view, to locate the capital permanently a
Bismarck, and the agricultural col
leRe at Fargo. Backing up thi!
combine were powerful railroad
influences and In order to effect their oh
$iect the friends of Fargo and Bismarcl
proceeded 70 obtain the necessary vote.
which the state will In course Of tim.
need In estahliSh The fiAfails nf the f2is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
Base Ball--Tuesday.

Sioux City 2. st. Pauls.
Omaha 0, Minneapolis 1.
Pittsburg 9, Boston 0.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland 4, New York Is.
Indianapolis z, Washington 8.
st. Louis IL, Columbus 8.
Louisville l, Baltimore 6.
Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 4. Athletic 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
by sn Unknown Hand.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE coroner's jury in
the case Of Alice Mack Kenzie. the last per-
son killed in White Chapel district, to-day
returned q verdict that she was murdered
by some unknown person.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1889-08-16
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 13.-The omni-
bus stakes, sweepstakes, $3.50 each for
three-year-olds, distance one and one-half
miles, was run here this afternoon and
won by Longstreet in 1865 by two
length. Proctor Knott was second and
Salvestor third. The value of stakes to
the winner is in the neighborhood Of $A,-
600. The fame Of the contest and the fact
that the great western crack was billed to
participate, attracted the largest attend.
auce Of the meeting. Good judges esti-
mated that fully 1900 people were pres
ent. The day was cloudy, the skies dark,
and at times sprinkeled. The track was
fast as 1t is possible ever to get it. It
was dusty on the turn and back stretch,
but the quarter stretch was sprinkled.
The great event was fourth on the card.
1t showered smartly just before and during
the third race, but only enough to lay the
dust on the track, and shortly before the
bugle summoned the horses to start the
sun shone brightly through riffs in the
clouds. Longstreet was the first to show.
He was followed by Salvador, Calemp.
Proctor Knott, Erie and Lioness. Long
street remained on the back street till they
scored after one false to start the flag fell
to an, elegant send off, in which
Salvador was first away. Lio-
ness, Longstreet, Calient and
Buddhist were next and Proctor Knott was
last. Lioness at once gained, and Buddhist,
Salvador and Proctor Knott were several
Lengths ahead. Passing the stand Lioness
was q length and q half before Buddhist,
who was the same distance in front Of
Longstreet, who led Eric by length.
Salvator and Proctor Knott brought up the
rear. On the lower turn Buddhist was at
Lioness' shoulder and q length and q half
before Longstreet; he was . length in
front Of Eric. Sslvator and Knott were
behind. As they rounded into the back
stretch Buddhist took the lead two lengths
before Longstreet. Lioness was
third, but Salvador moved up to third
place nearing stables, and Proctor Knott
kept him company. They ran In this way
half . length apart until they swung into
the homo stretch. Then they began the
tug Of war in earnest. Neither whip, spur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

This IA certainly a creditable achieve
yreut. Ia the four years from 1880 TO 1894
the Republican vote increased 5o,7lI,
while the Democratic vote increased only
1854. From 1894 TO 1888 the Republican
increase was / l .0S2 and the Democratic In
crease was $3.50"
In 1880 and 1881 the elections in Virginia
turned upon the debt question. MAHoNE's
sable followers were REINFORCED by num-
Der Of white voters Bat in 1888 the Demo-
Gratis announced their acquiescence in the
RmDLEBrRGEB bin, and thus took the debt
question out of Virginia politics so far as
that action could do it. In that year the
Democrats carried Virginia, and have car
ried it ever since. They carried it because
the Mahoncitcs appeared in their true cha
racter as Republicans and not as Demo-
Gratis dissatisfied with the McCUI1ocH bill.
They no longer hid behind the mountain
uf debt, but came out into the open field,
fought as Republicans. and were beaten.
But that is not the whole story. In 1880
the State Constitution provided that no.
body should vote who had not paid capt.
tation tax. At the election in November,
1882. the voters ratified an amendment to
The Constitution, which allowed all males
over twenty-one years old and not disquali-
fed by crime 10 vote. This fact accounts
Cor the increased Republican vote. because
that increase was of course mostly due to
the negro's ability to vote without paying
any tax. The whites generally mot all by
any mcans) had paid the capitation tax and
voted. Necessarily and naturally, there
fore, the Republicans and not the Demo-
Gratis prohted most by the increase in the
number of voters. So the achievement "
which the Press regards as so creditable"
10 MALONE was the achievement" of pro-
viding. by our organic law that all the ne
yroes might vote (the Republican ticket
without paying even so much as dollar
towards the support Of the State govern
ment.
If in the light Of these facts the Press
will look at the increase in the Republican
vote in Virginia between the years 1880 and
1sSS. 10 will see with a clearer vision. We
think It may be said with entire truth that
it was owing largely TO MAHoNE's course in
antagonizing the negro LANGsToN that the
Democrats carried Virginia in 1888. All the
same we approve MAHoSE's course in re-
fusinc 10 bow the knee to the negroes. He
wouldn't vote IN 1888 for a negro congress-
man from his district, and he told the ne
croes in the conference of last week that
they would do well TO concern themselves
not about the offices, but about voting
down the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14

With characteristic shrewdness and dis:
cernment the Richmond Dispatch and
Times penetrated the meaning OF Mahone's
reference to the State debt. We are gong
TO have IL as an issue in the next campaign,
and in a red.hot form. The Dispatch asks,
is the General going TO desert the Rid
dleberger bill? Are the bondholders to
take part in our fall election?" Well, 1t
looks very much like it, and hence the
necessity for the Democrats to put on their
thinking caps.-IrsteJ-A appeal.
MAHoSE's sable followers constitute the
dangerous element. If there were none
but white voters. there would be no reason
to apprehend change Of front on the debt
question on the part Of the Mahoneites.
Ii is only because the negroes would vote
indifferently for paying the whole debt or
for repudiating all of it. that the Demo-
Gratis have any reason to fear the re-
opening OF the debt question. The Legis-
lature and the Governor who are to be
elected next fall will settle the debt. What
can the Democrats do nowI What would
our Petersburg contemporary have them
do?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
PETERSBURG.
TRADE AND OTHER NOTES FROM THE
cocKADE CITY.
The Cotton Year and It's work--Tobscoo-
The Republican state Con-
yentlon.
,corro.nors,n,. >, N. R,chmoud Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.]
PETERSBURG, Va. July 10, 1899;
The cotton wear is nearly closed, and the
receipts at this port thus far are 14,4OI
bales. as against IL .224 bales for the CORE
spending time last year, showing a iaiIihg
of of nearly 5000 bales.
Important improvements are IN progress
at the Washington Street and High-Street
Methodist Episcopal churches.
The inspections of tobacco during the
present week we're 374 hogsheads and
The receipts 376 hogsheads. The sales OF
loose amounted 10 less than 25.O0O POUNDS
1t is believed from reports that have been
received that notwithstanding the adj
verse weather the peanut crop this year
in this section viii be an average one.
The exports Of manufactured tobacco
this week were light. amounting to ONLY
Ga. 800 pounds. The revenue collections for
the week were S6,0l7.66.
The wife of Rev. Bascom Day, OF New
mort News. IL visiting friends In this city.
The call for the Republican State Con-
vention will not be issued until after the
conference ofthe State Committed recently
appointed in this city with the National
Committee on the subject OF bringing
about compromise between the two fac
tions of the party. General Malone heads
the committee from this State. The nature
of the call for the convention viii doubt
less be guided by the result OF the con-
ference ROBIN ADAIB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
LEXINGTON.
General Smiths Successor The Crops
Briefs. sc.

General Smiths successor Ahe >f"PS-
Briefs. sc.
tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
LEXINGTON. Va, July 10, 1889.
The Board of Visitors of the virginia
Military Institute will act on the sugges-
ton of the Alumni Association IN naming
Governor Fitzhugh Lee TO succeed General
L. II. Smith as Superintendent OF the VIZ
ginia Military Institute, who retlress by re-
signation January /. 1880, by or before ihe
regular December meeting. HIS election
and acceptance Of the place is certain, and
he will be officially notified of the election
fine moment he retires from the Executive
Mansion as Governor, and will at once re-
lieye General Smith a. superintendent.
From the very first there has been no doubt
of the Governors accepting the place
should the board call him to the trust. =,
Mr.. Ross Ross, son of Colonel }. -. II;
Ross, has gone to the Clinch-Valley railroad
| 10 fiji a place on the engineer corps.
Only a few members of the corps of
cadets of the Virginia Military Institute
remain. aud the old barracks present
| lonely picture.
The Second Virginia regiment, command
| ed bv Colonel Joseph A. CultOn, or WIN
! chester. poes i'm camp in August. and Buena
Vista will be the camp-grounds. Inc
| Buena Vista company will extend the boys
| inducements and the courtesles OF the
grounds around the Hotel Buena Vista
which is now open with Captain j. w.
| Talley in charge.
Voelker's band is to spend the season at
the Rockbridge Alum Springs and the W.
ginia Military Institute band has gone 70
| the Old Sweet and will be absent until
The RocRbridge wheat crop this year is
as fine as is generally found III the valley
garden-spots. The harvest Is over and the
yield will be unusually large.
A. h. Moore, appointed by the Court 10
! fill the vacancy III the county treasurer
| Office has assumed charge.
Valentine the sculptor writes TO the
managers of the Jackson Memorial Asso-
citation that his model for the bronze heroic
| figure of Stonewall jackson is progressing.
! Johnstown pa. } Knights of Pythias were
sent a contribution from the Lexington
| lodge Knights of Pythias few days ago.
Miss Annie i. Johnston has been APP
pointed from this county State student
| In the Female Normal Institute, Farmyllle,
| Va.
Colonel John A. Bridgland. late Consul
at Hayre. France, is spending few weeks
| here.
Mr.. A. Quarles, son of Professor ]. A.
! Ouarles, d. D., of Washington and Lee
| University. has located in Louisville, KY,
10 practice law.
Professor l.. L. Harris. of Tulane Uniyer-
: sity. New Orleans. is home with his father,
Professor c. j. Harris. of Washington and
Lee University.
Major Thomas H. Wade, one Of Mr..
Cleyeland's appointees in the United
States Treasury Department, is home on a
/ furlough.
Mrs. Helen Bruce, of Louisville, KY, Is
home on a visit TO her parents, Professor
and Mrs. J. ]. White.
Mrs. Walter Coles. of st. Louis. only
daughter of Colonel Edmund Pendleton,
is spending the summer here. FAUST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
Personal.

The great sheep-raiser, Mr. Mitchell, of
Elko, New, will have wool-clip OF $1,000
pounds this season.
Secretary Rusk has decided not TO ac-
cept the Percheron horse offered to him
by General Felix Agnus, of Baltimore.
Robert Garrett finds the air of Bar Har-
Dor beneficial and now eats well, sleeps
well, and manages to do little connected
thought.
Mrs. I.angtry, who is reported TO be able
to sit up again, will sail for England as
soon as her doctors pronounce her able to
bear the voyage.
Most of Nine Gerster's time nowadaysis
devoted TO directing the musical education
of her little daughter, who already tries TO
MARBLE operate airs.
General Boulanger's exile has thus far
cost him twenty-one pounds of avoirdu-
pois, besides loss of prestige which even
his friends admit Is enormous.
Mr.. Parnell is reported to be suffering
from insomnia He has changed his room
a half dozen times in consequence without
being able to gain much relief.
DR.. Hurd, the new head of Johns Hop
kins Hospital. has been professor of medi-
cine at Ann Arbor and q writer of note.
He will go TO his new post in August.
Colonel Emmons Clark's income as Con-
sui 10 Havre will be about $4,000 year.
Three thousand Of this is the regular sala-
ny, the balance being in the shape of fees.
Friends Of Miss O'Holloran, of st. Paul,
who was reported to have eloped with DIR.
Hitchcock, with whose family she went to
Paris TO study, have just written TO the st.
Paul papers to pronounce the whole story
untrue.
Millets "Angelus," the famous painting
which has Just been sold for 554. 900 francs,
was once offered to the late Thomas q. APP
pleton, of Boston. for $4,000 francs. Ii was
finished in 1859, when Millet was poor in
health and in debt.
Sir Edward Baines of Leeds. is probably
the senior European journalist. He repre-
scented his fathers paper at the "Peterloo
Massacre In 1919. and is probably the old
est survivor of that scene. He is now more
than ninety years old.
Clara Louise Kellogg and her husband,
Carl Strakosch, have sailed for Europe on
the Aller. Stuyvesant Fish, of Centennial
notoriety, and Francis Lynde Stetson, one
Of ex-President Cleyeland's law partners,
were passengers on the City of Paris for
the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Lawn Party-PersOnal Mention, &c.

Lawn Party-PersOnaI Mention, &c.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
July 10. 1889.
The summer law-course at the University
OF Virginia opened on Thursday the 18th
instant. A large number Of students from
different States are already present, ana
others are expected next week.
A lawn party will be given at Parish $
Spring on Monday night next for the bene-
fit of the Monticello Band OF this city.
This band has recently purchased new uni
forms, and the proceeds of the lawn party
will 90 towards paying for them.
Miss Matte Jones, OF Scottsyllle, VINO
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James f..
Jarman. on Ridge street, returned home
this week.
Professors Ormond Stone. James NJ.
Garnett, and +. p. Huntington, of the
University OF Virginia. have been IN at
tendance upon the Teachers Convention
in Norfolk this week.
Mr.. William Fife, of Dallas, Tex, is visit
ing his cousin, Mr.. II. II. Fife, of this
city.
Miss Nellie Lumsden, of Orange county.
who has been visiting her friend. Miss
Eddie Jackson, for some time, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Lille Ketcham, of Hinton. W. Va,
is in the city, visiting the family of her
father, Mr.. W. W. Brand.
Miss Eddie Jackson is visiting friends in
the county.
Mr.. F. b. Treiber, of New jersey, for
merly Of this place, is in the city on short
visit.
MIR. Jesse Stager returned home this
week after short visit to friends and rela-
tives in New York and other northern
cities.
The boarding houses in this vicinity are
being filed with summer boarders, who are
leaving the cities on account of the warm
weather. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
HELD & THALHlMER.
THE POPULAR LEADERS OF LOW
PRICES,
900 BROAD STREET.


PERSIAN STRIPED SASH RIBBON. warranted
all pure silk. reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 per
yard;
sURAH SASH RIBBON, fourteen inches wide
with wide satin edge, warranted all silk, at
sl25 per yard;
JERSEY SUITS, nicely braided. at only 80, s.. %,
and s., worth double the money;
BLACK LACE STRIPED BUNTING At only 1Oc.
a yard;
BLACK WOOL BUNTING AND'NUNS' YELLING
al lOc. a yard;
FAST BLACK Saline at 2oc. a yard for the BIC.
quality and at 25c for the 3)c. quality;
Big reductions IN the prices Of FLOWERs-sll
OF the So 75c., and 81 lunches reduced to
99 the ~ TO &C.. the % 70 l5c., the 20 10 lie,
aud the Is TO l0c;
All kinds Of FANCY PARASOLS at less than
cost.
handsome DADO WINDOW SHADES at 50c;
Good quality CURTAIN POLES, With brass ends
aud Rugs. n 25c.
Big bargains in CHILDREN'S CAPS-the
whole stock marked down
see the SIC. handsome CHECKED DRESS
MUSLIN marked down from l2Nc. and the
REVERE CHECKED MUSLIN marked down
from l5c. to &C.
Thousands Of other bargains at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
protect Egypt and tho whole Red Sen Tito.
ral from constant Harvesting and turmoil

Mono Rvrx.--Last week meeting OK
Henrico-county negroes passed the follow
ing resolution:
Resoacd, That Judge Edmund Waddill
be requested or petitioned TO have some
colored Republicans from Henrico county
appointed to some position in tho post
Office at Richmond and other places IN the
gift of the present Administration.
ii must be Notifying 10 Judge WADDnL
TO be compelled 20 appoint negroes to Of
fees which SO many white mon are anxious
TO obtain. The Alexandria Gdsesie says:
"Thc Democrats Of Winchester at the last
municipal election in that town allowed
the Republicans TO elect majority OF the
Town Council. That majority has Just
elected 10 the office OF superintendent OF
streets and public buildings a negro, who
by virtue Of his office is the boss OF every
white laborer employed by the tewn. re
pudiation nor dcbt-payine, tam nor free
trade. nor anything else, should induce the
white Democrats of Virginia 70 divide az
the coming election. for should they DO
so what has Just occurred in Winchester
will be reenacted throughout the state,
and that would be more than what many
white people could be expected to bear.
A timely warning. II is deplorable that
twenty-four years after the close OF the
war between the States the white Republi-
cans Of Virginia should be carrying on
war against their white brethren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-14
The Nile Troubles-Again.

The indications now are that the troubles
on the Nile are likely to assume serious
proportions if they do not compel the Eng
lish and Egyptians to make another adj
vance in force up that historic river, and
attempt the long deferred but inevitable
reconQuest of the Soudan. We said the
other dr. the questions were what are the
ramifcahons of the Deryish movement
and what is behind it. To these ques-
tons there seems TO be answer both
in the iuforS-:ion obtained from Der
wish prisoners IA deserters who have
arrived at Asso-ssi, and in the preparations
the British Government is making to rein
force Colonel WoDEHousE. The Dervish
prisoners and deserters state that the
Der,ish force left Kordofan 5000 strong
and having with them six guns. This
shows that the descent upon the Nile was
not one Of the periodical raids of the desert
tribes. but was inspired in the heart of the
Sbudan, and all things considered the logi-
cal deduction is that it is a part
OF the Senussi movement. Kordofsn is
one of tho great gum-producing provinces
Of the Soudan. and it was there especially
that the Mahdi prohibited the gathering
OF that product. When Sheik EL-SEsUssI
pronounced against the pretensions of the
Khalifa AnDULIAH, the Mahdps successor.
the people Of Kordofan hocked to the
senusi standard, as did those of Darfour.
The higher classes in the powerful province
OF Nadai were already Senussites to a
man. aud the province is one of the
chief seats Of Moslem fanatieism. a
fact that may have given rise TO the use Of
the word "Deryishes in speaking Of the
host opposedto Colonel WopEHoUsE, when
Il is probable that there are comparatively
few Doryishes in il. The Senusses and the
Coast tribes. ~ we have heretofore stated,
are great traders. and the promise that the
embargo on trade established by the Mahdi
and attempted to be maintained by The
khalifa ABDULIAH would be removed, was
one Of the secrets of the success of
the Senussi movement. In 1879 the
exports from Suakim alone of gum were
over 100000 Egyptian pounds. TO say nothing
of other products. ssince then the exports
have virtually dwindled down TO nothing.
~ - bttr4 AHtiNaDits w uhNCA'b@H thtt AA-
oentiye the Dervishes have simply from
trade standpoint in endeayoring to possess
the country to the very border Of Egypt, II
not further. II is also easy 20 understand
that English apprehension Of widespread
froubleis well grounded and that English
preparation TO meet il is based on wisdom.
ard probably adyices from the Soudan
that have not been made public. When
we consider that TIE headquarters of the
seaussi scot is at Tripoli and follow the
movement from that point through the
e0u6an to Wady Halfa it does not appear
probable that anything short of the most
decisive measures on the part OF the Bri-
fish aud Egyptians could check it---indeed.
ii does not appear that anything short OF
tie establishment Of Egyptian sway 10
khe 5oudeR. backed BY British guns. could