davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
c,EPlNTE2 AND JOINER.

Tho ndsrsisns,I Is prsparei IN do all
kinds Of work IN his line IN firss-cIass or.
der AMI with prGmp.nsss. Address y. o
box 57o cali a. c1rser OF 9th AMI Maple
treets.
:. ", SAITH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

A pain in the back often leads 10 comnli.
Gated diseases that are almost iucurable.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures the first and pre-
Yeats the latter. II is sorely vegetable, aid
IS warranted and sold by Foshay q Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
New and Second Hand Store

Owing TO toe increased demands of our
business We have leon compelled to move
into larger store aud we can now DO
found next door TO =. E. Young, whors
we will bo pleased TO SEQ our patrons. II
you need any stoves, farniture, tlnware,
crockery, clocks, carpets, pictures, fruit
lars, ttrnlIs, books, roller skates, saddles.
saws, planes, etc and n thousand diff
fersnt sni uso s-tioles yon esa not du
beltcr hI- sliI of Ssu Fraaciido than you
can DC with us on a purchase or exchange
L. GOTTilEB
l23 First Street, Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
STOcEMEN AND FARMERS
READ

hereby certify that DT. l. N. Wcodls
has successfully operated en- my riigling
horse, ISAAC HAYS.
For further reference in regard TO ridg-
inss inquire Of ~m. Peterson, Dare Pc
terson, Lebanon John Hartman, Alfre d
WolveTton Albany sam Gaines, Scio:
WIN. Post T. PrioevifIs. practicS veler.
mary medicine IN Albany and country
surrounding. Cflice and Teeid4ncs cnrue,
9Th and Washington Sts
IN TOGiJ,F,
Veterinary Surgeon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
yery.Bold.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. I6.-The villeparil
Bank al Hull, across the river was robbed OF
$1,000 yesterday by man whose confederate
was little girl They called the cashier away
momentarily by saying that priest outside
wanted to see him. There is no clue to either
the man or the girl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

o. a. q. tralas connecG at Albany and
Corvallis. The above trains connect ct
Yaquina with the Oregon Development
Compauy's Line Of Steamships between
Yaquina and San Francisco.
GAVNUNG nATEN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
Trouble Feared

WAsHfs$roS, Jan. I6.-Adamson, United
States consul general at Panama on the I'd inst
received communication from the general de.
pastment Of Panama, stating that, although
the local government would do all in its power
to preserve peace and order, il feared that dis
turbances OF the public peace might follow the
suspension Of work on the Panama canal, which
suspension is expected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

Lave Albany. LOO r. NJ Leave Yaquina, Gas A.
Leave Corvallis, l:t0 2. n. Leave Corvallis lOS5 An
Arrive Yaqaina' $50 p = ATnvs Albany. ii;iO A ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
Tho slave Trade

BERLIN. Jan. Is,--The East Africa IN wa
submitted to the bandesfath to-day It is en-.
titled "A bill for the protection Of German in
tesests, and combating the slave trade In East
Africa" Il asks grant Of :, 200, COO marks.
The tax ofexeeuting the provisions OF the bill
is entrusted to commission, who shall have a
right to supervise the proceedings Of the East
African eompony.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

ALhA.y, n. Y, Jan. I7.--In the United
States district eour, to-day Ephrism Gardner,
charged with smuggling opium across tho
Canadian border At Cape Vincent and Ogdens.
burg, was discharged aud the case was laid
over to the March term. Bail WAS hxed At
$1,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
TINE scasoULE. S.xsspL sana.y.l

Boats make close connection at AloAn
With trains Of the Oregon Pacific Railroad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

NEw YoRK, Ian. is.-The Cincinnati
Enquirer, published Tuesday dispatch
from Washington. which stated on the al.
legged authority OF Commodore Arthur
Baleman, OF this city, that three days be-
fore the recent election Thomas Platt
demanded and received SIso,ooo, for the
use of which no accounting was to be de-
N andcd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

600
SOC,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. tS.-The Coast lie.
rie'p, journal published in the interests Of in.
surance companies, has issued tables showing
the condition Of business duringt the past year.
Among other things, !, says; "rhe result OF
the years business, considered as a whole, was
good or bad, according to the subject Of com.
parison. The average loss ratio Of so.a per
cent. Of the premium income was moderate
admitting Of fair return to capital for the risk
assumed
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPT. ~ 1889
Opinions from undoubted authorities

Opinions" from undoubted authorities
without finding one substantial argument
In favor Of prohibition as means for pro-
noting temperance. The late constitu.
tional convention having decreed that the
voters of North Dakota shall decide by q
separate vote whether or not q prohibition
provision be annexed to the constitution
to be ratified on the first OF October. 1t
would seem that from the evidence Of fail
ure furnished by states that have tried the
experiment, that no further argument
would be necessary to exclude from our
otherwise well modelled, we'll reputed and
conservative foundation for statehood q
parasite SO battered and bedraggled and
Of such general ill-repute. As was once
said by high legal authority, .No wise law
maker will attempt an enactment which
wholly suppresses the activity Of any one
of the definite and fundamental appetites
of our nature. The regulation Of that
activity is quite another thing"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
TEE FOND DU.LAC INDIANs.S
Tho President Calls . Council Of the Chiefs
s 70 Assess Right Of way Damages,

Z y E1s
Tho President Calls : Council Of tho Chiefs
70 Assess Right of Way Damages.
WAsH1NaToN.D. O., Sept. q. The Presi.
dent he's directed that |. council of: the
chiefs and headmen Of the Fond du Lac
Indians be convened by the agent for the
purpose Of determining the compensation
due them from the Duluth q Winnipeg
railroad company for right fof way through
their reservation, which was granted by an
act OF congress, approved oct. IL. 1888.
Before the railroad company can begin the
construction OF its roads through the reser-
walton, the question Of damages as COM
Pensation must be settled. Hence the call
for q council. sss S9 :5s 5S3.sl
Rspnbliosn Legislative Nominations.
.ss5r. PAUL, Sept. 2i.- Bathgate, Dak.,
special to Pioneer Press: The Republican
legislative convention for Pembina county
First Observation-Disclosures JudsOn La-
Moure for the senate, Johh Wate and r. B.
Richardson for the house.
IN THE TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 81. Minnewauken spe.
cial to the Pioneer Press: The republican
legislative convention for the Twentieth
district to-day nominated e. j.. Yager for
senator and George E. Ingbretson and j..
ii. Thomas for representa- tatives. They were
instructed for Pierce for United States
senator. # S3 -
The peoples convention nominated Frank
Palmer for senator and j. B. Jones and
IL. Larson for representatives.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Serious Sport.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o.-The principals in
the recent fatal prize fight will have to pay
dearly for their sport Charles DAILY, Don
Daily, Joseph A. Murphy, sporting editor
of the morning paper, William Quincy and
number of others are held as assessories
to mnrder in the second degree, with which
Ahearn is charged. The punishment is
not es than ten ten in the ps9itenta
sentiment of fhe whole city is thoroughly
aroused, and a law and order league will
conduct the prosecution. Young Jackson
belonged to good family and it was his
mania for wrestling and boxing that caused
the quarrel with his father few months
ago. Since then he has associated with
prize fighters and toughs and finally met q
terrible death at their hands. The police
are coming in for strong censure, as the
killing was accomplished right before their
eyes. Sparring is a misdemeanor, but the
law has been dead letter, except when
obnoxious professionals come to town.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
At Quebec.

QUEBEC, Sept. .21.-Although rain fell in
cessantly last night the work OF digging
out the victims of the landslide was carried
on throughout the night. The city council
decided to bear all the expenses of the
funerals of the victims. The chief engi-
neer has furnished plans for the work,
which will make another similar accident
almost impossible. The plan is to make
the present exposed and dangerous place
safe for those living below and to prevent
further falling of parts of the cliffs.
1t is thought sixteen persons are still
missing and that they were in the base
ments Of the buildings at the time of the
landslide. The debris must be cleared
level to the ground in order to get at them,
and the work will occupy several days.
Three sailors are supposed to be buried
under huge pile Of rocks, the top of
which is about thirty feet above the level
of the road. The guard room of
the river police station has been
transformed into mortuary chapel and
twenty cOrpses recovered have been laid
in row in front of the altar, in which
number of tapers and lamps are burning.
Aromatic incenses are also burned to
cOunteract the stencil arising from the de-
composing bodies. The chapel is open to
the public, and the people flood there en-
masse. Twenty hearses have been Sc
cured for the funeral, which takes place to-
morrow. Solemn service will be held at
St. Patrick's church.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Persuaded by Rope.

EDoRADo, Kan, Sept. 2l.-Last Tuesday
farmer named Dudly, who lives three
miles from Rosalia, this county engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards to assist him in
gathering his crops. While walking to the
farm that afternoon they were Joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomer, who were on their
way home from Rosalia, accompanied by
the three year old child. Arriving at the
Dudly farm Mrs. Bloomer placed the child
in Mrs. Edwards charge while she accom-
panied her husband to the field to see
Dudly. When they returned to the house
the child was missing. The neighbors
were summoned to institute search,
but the child could not be found.
Mrs. Edwards strange actions aroused sus-
pici0n and she was charged with hav-
ing murdered the child. She denied the
charge Indignantly and the search was
continued. The child was not to be found.
Mr.. and Mrs. BlOOmer were satisfied that
Mrs. Edwards made away with it ana to
tract @ ACC Confession % from her. Sssa Accordingly liz
be- be hanged AN and Hh had lett better ss Confess
the crime. She obstinately maintained she
knew nothing of the child's disappearance.
A rope was found, one end placed about
her neck and the other thrown over the
limb of tree. just as the alleged muir
deress was about to leave the ground she
broke down and confessed to the murder.
Her husband, she said, disposed of the
body. Under the same kind of pressure
he confessed to her killing the child. The
neighbors formed a committee and are
searching for the child. The excitement
is great and the couple will probably be
lynched.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Rumored Northern Pacific Deal.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 81 There has been
considerable talk about the reported rail-
way deal, out of which owners of the
Northwest Central railway charter are
said to have made so, 900 600 for the sale Of
their interest to an English company.
There is said to be excellent authority
here for the statement that the Northern:
Pacific is at the bottom Of the deal; that 1t
is, in fact, the real purchasers, and the
English company referred to has only
Northern Pacific will get control Of one Of
the finest and richest regions of the whole
Canadian northwest, or what is known as
the Mckenzie route.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
A Blaze at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-Fire broke out
in the second story Of the Kansas City
City, Kan. to-day and spread with great
rapidity. The local fire department was
at the scene early, but the fire soon got
beyond control, and assistance was sum-
moned from Kansas City, Mo. When aid
arrived nothing could be done but prevent
the spread of the fire to adjoining build
ings. The efforts of the firemen in this
works were entirely destroyed. The loss
is placed at $4,000 Insured in twenty
four companies for $4,000. Two men
were fatally and two others less seriously
hurt.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
CAUSED BYsPREAD1Na RAILS.
A Passenger Train Leaves the Track with
Fatal Results.

Fatal Results.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 19.-The east
bound st. Louis & San Francisco passen-
ger train was derailed near Leon, Butler
county, yesterday, by the spreading Of the
rails. Three passenger coaches left the
track while the train was going thirty
miles an hour and rolled down a fifteen
foot embankment. The coaches were not
well filled and thus the loss of life was not
SO great as it otherwise would have been.
+. NJ. Bamii, was killed, being thrown
through the roof of the car. Isaac Dean, Of
this city, was fatally injured, having his
breast crushed in by car timbers. Mr.
Matzka, also Of this city, was fatally
crushed by the weight Of q car. Mr.. John
Mitchell, of Ft. Smith, Ark, had one arm
and one leg broken. Mrs. r. A. Hadgas, Of
Arkansas City, had an arm and several
ribs broken, and may die. r. u. Lathrop,
tree 9s MS In in
About ten more were slightly injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
The Confession Of the Notorious
John j. Scanlan Exonerates
Timothy O'Gra.iy,
who Was Sentenced Seventeen years,
for the killing Of Officer Nolan
Of Chicago in 1887.
The Principals in the Recent Fatal
Prize Fight will Pay Dearly H
for Their Sport.
o'Grady Innooent.

CHICAGO, Sept. The police courts Of
this and other cities record many cases Of
mistaken identity, but all historians Of cir
cumstantial evidence and mistaken identity
weave no stronger ease against an unfortu
nate innocent man than did the testimony
against Timothy O'Grady, convicted of the
murder of Police Officer Michael O'Brien
on the nightof April 8. 1887. O'Grady was
sentenced to the penitentiary for
II years for manslaughter. The
only point which saved him
from hanging was that Policemen O,Brien
and Dillon had by roughly accosting and
shaking O'Grady given him, if not sufa-
cient provocation to shoot, enough, at
least, to plead it strongly against inflicting
capital punishment. O'Grady astounded
all his friends, not one of whom could be-
lieve him innocent of the crime, by his re-
fusal to plead self-defense when put on
the stand. He maintained against the ad-
vice Of all that he had not done the shoot
went to. disprove his claim of inno-
cence, however, and his conviction
followed. After many months of cOnfine-
ment his liberty has been made possible
by the confession of one OF the most daring
and notorious criminals in the country, It
being none other than John j., alias
sDyer," Scanlan, the leader of the cele-
brated "Mollie Mott" gang, who was cap
tured little over year ago by ex-In-
pector John Bonfield and a squad of p0-
lice. Scanlan had fortified himself in q
house near Archer avenue and Twenty
second street with his mistress, MOllie
Mott, and defended himself. although
wounded by several bullets, until nearly
ono hundred shots were fired. Scanlan,
a few days before, shot, and 1t
was supposed mortally wounded, Po-
to arrest him for shooting rebellious
member of the thieving gang. For shoot
ing Officers Nolan, ScanlOn and Mott were
sentenced to the peniteDtiary, Scanlan get
ting ten years and ten months. O'Grady's
lawyers were convinced of his innocence
and after his conviction cast about for evil
dence to substantiate their belief. They
were enabled eventually to fix the crime on
Scanlan and then they set about getting q
aens from % IsdR as Rey rs ss
with Officers O'Brien and Dillon and
escaped into an alley. The officers
followed and O'Brien was shot down by
some one concealed in a fence corner.
O'Brien in his ante e-mOrtem statement, and
Dillon on the stand in the trial identified
OGrady as the guilty man, but it was
shown that the bullet which killed O'Brien
was much larger than that carried by
OGrady's pistol: The jury ignored this,
but the confession Of Scanlan clears the
matter up, as he has turned over the
weapon with which he did the shooting
and which corresponds with the bullet.
O'Grady's attorneys expect to secure his
pardon soon.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Base Ball-saturday.

Philadelphia 8, New York z.
Washington I, Boston 4-12 innings.
Game called on account of darkness.
Chicago 8, Cleveland z.
Pittsburg9, Indianapolis 6.
Brooklyn 8, Columbus 4.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 5.
Baltimore 8, Athletics IL.
Kansas City 5, L0uisville7 z.
Omaha 6. Des MOines z.
st. Paul 8, st. Joe 2.
Minneapolis 8, Sioux City 8.
Milwaukee 8, Denver 2.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Strike at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. -Sixty-five la
borers employed by contractor laying
water mains struck this morning for $1.75
q day. They have been receiving $1.5O
and claim that as $1.75ls paid in Duluth
and Washburn it should be paid here.
The men have returned to their homes
and no violence has been offered. They
Lehman, will not pay them until next pay
day, October 9Th. s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Chamberlain,s new ROAD.

CHAMBERLA1N,S.D. D.,Sept. q. The Huron,
Chamberlain 8 Black Hills corps Of sur
veyors arrived here yesterday and have
begun work on a survey of the line from
here. There remains less than eighty
miles of road to be built which probably
will be finished within q year and Cham
tberlain will have connection with Duluth
and q lake outlet for grain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Horrible, ifTrue.

BLENHEIsd, Ny, Sept. 2O.A horrible
case Of infanticide is reported from among
the hop pickers and there is q great deal
Of excitement as the result. "A half
demented unmarried woman gave birth to
Q child which she chopped into bits and
then fed part OF 1t to the dogs.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Reporters Wanted More Gore.

Reporters Wanted More Gore.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O-The Journal this
afternoon says that when the Carlson cot
tage was first connected with the Cronin
murder two reporters were detailed to
visit it and see what there was worth re-
porting. They feared that there would
not be enough gore about it and procured
beef blood and left it in the cellar. Later
this beef blood was found by officers, and
while the state intended to use the cotton
as evidence, the defense prepared to use
the fact that it was beef blood on their side.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Idaho Wants statehood. /

SALT LAKE Cry, Sept. 1o.-Mrs. Hiram
Smell Of Malad, Idaho, has given birth TO
sixlets, three boys and three girls. They
weighed eight pounds altogether, are
bright and hearty and promise TO live.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
q black sHEEP. s. lll1s
John Lester. sr., Talks of His SON, Con
victed Of Larceny at Duluth.

John Lester, ST., Talks Of His Son, Com
victed Of Larceny at Duluth.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The dispatch pub
llshed here this morning told how John
Lister, Jr., son Of John Lister, the million
aire glue manufacturer of this city, was
yesterday convicted at Duluth, Mimi, OF
grand larceny, Lister, ST., was inter-
viewed to-day. He talked freely about
his son, and according to the story told by
him the young man has had a remarkable
career. Yes," he said in answer to a
question, II see Jack has been convicted.
He was alwaysa hard boy to manage
sort of black sheep Of the family
and wouldn't care IL he aid
60 to prison; that is, If he were,
itmight do him good ,but in this, case he is
not guilty. You see. the case against him
was this: He was arrested on the street
for trying to sell some stolen cigars; the
stolen; no witness appeared il defense of
Jack, and though his lawyer did all he
could for him, some cheap Judge and Jury
up there found him guilty of grand lar
,ceny. Now, the whole thing was put-up
job on Jack. He had fallen into tough
company in Duluth: Two Of
and stole among other things some
valuable cigars. There they turned soon
to Jack without telling him they were
stolen and asked him to sell them. Myson
made the attempt to dispose of them and
was arrested. As so Ii as the rascals who
got him into the trouble heard of his
scrape they skipped out and went to Dako-
ia, leaving him to get along as best he
could: The verdict IS an unjust one and
ought to be reversed" "Will you provide
money for carrying the case to a higher
court ~ swell, yes, / guess so, at any
rate ! am going to see what can
be done. I have written to
my sons lawyer, and as soon as
/ hear from him can tell what's the best
course to pursue" Lister went on to say
that although his son is 10 years old, he
has been over a good share of the world.
At Is he was wild though not vicious, and
to get him out Of bad company his father
sent him to San Francisco at the age of Is
years and set him up in the cigar business.
He got tired of this and went to sea. Since
then he has made whaling trips; been ship
wrecked, and filled the position as mate on
a fruit trading vessel.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
The Hanging at Moorhead.

MooRHEAD, Mimi, Sept. 90. Thomas
Brown was hanged at 4:SO this morning,
his neck being broken and the body being
pronounced dead and was cut down after
Is minutes. He had to be assisted to the
sscaffold. when but q few minutes before he
was joking with those around him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Four bad Girls.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2I.-Emma Meyer was
brought before Justice Kersten this morn
ing to answer to the charge Of burglary.
Three Of her friends were also in court,
charged with disorderly conduct. None of
the girls were over sixteen years of age.
The girls were in the employ of one Mrs.
Kaak, who made them steal. The court
ordered the wOman's arrest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Casualties and Crimes.


ST. PAUL. Sept. 21.-W. " anderpoOl,
switchman in the Milwaukee yards, fell
under the cars this morning and was in
jured so he died at noon.
R1PLEY, o., Sept. q John r. Harke,
prominent; cOlOred man, was probably
fatally stabbed this morning by William
Frye. 81 Y II. .5s
3 CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Ex-P Policeman Nc
Donald was probably fatally shot by his
wife this morning, who claims self de-
fense. T5. .s,ss I. 3 sss
. . MANSFIELD. o., Sept. q. Harry Purdy
has been arrested here for the murder Of
Samuel Reminger of Johnstown, Pa, near
Chicago. 5Is
IsHPEMING, Mich, Sept 20. Solomon
Feleb, an old veteran, was found dead
sWith.a bullet hole in his head this morning.
No clue. s;
# WICHITA, Kas, Sept. 2O..-Dlck Cannon,
an.ex-conyict, has been arrested for the
murder Of his step father for money. He
confessed while drunk and his arrest fol-
lowed. '75s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
The Presidents work.

DEER PARK, Md, Sept. q. The pension
commissionership is still unsettled, but the
president still thinks that Warner may be
induced to accept and will see him this
afternoon. This morning President Har-
rison signed the paper authorizing the
Menominee Indians to cut bark and sell
dead and down timber in their own inter-
QSts 4 ~ stt5sifS s5tEt4 tT1 54 re
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Across the Continent on Horseback.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1s.E. d. Pratt and
John Allen, who left New York city the
14th Of last May on horseback with the in.
tention Of crossing the continent, arrived
here last night, having ridden horseback
the entire distance. ~