davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
Latest from all Parts Of the World
UTAH TExRIrORY.
It's Population, Taxable Property and
Dndt btedmess

Ind. btedness.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The report OF
the Governor of Utah is made public.
The population of the Territory is esti.
mated at 230, 900, of which Salt Lake
county il estimated to contain 60, 1000,
Cache, l9, 100; San Pete, l6,400; Utah.
%, 76O; and Weber, 22,77O Since 1880.
when there were 43, 900 foreign-born cit
izens in Utah, that population has been
increased by the immigration OF 1904.
The assessed valuation of property
for the year is $50. 500. Ago, and the in
debtedness $495.54l. The revenues for
the year were $247, ,453 80. an increase of
SCOOPS 81 over the preceding year.
During the year there were made in
Utah, 1875 entries of public lands, un.
der various heads, involving 204, ,069
acres, from which $76, 400 was realized.
During the year there were 259, ,4S9 acres
of public lands surveyed. making total
of over 100000 surveyed since the
territory was opened.
The report shows that livestock in
terests have increased during the year.
There are now in the Territory, accord
ing to the Assessors returns, 68. l22
horses, 1882 cattle and 1924, $50
sheep. But the Governor says these
numbers represent but so per cent. of the
number in the Territory. The wool clip
for the past year is estimated at ll,000,-
600 pounds.
The mining industry has been generally
prosperous. The miners believe that
there would be great increase in the
mineral products were it not for the er-
roneous construction of the law relating
to lead ores by the Treasury Depart
ment. The product of the mines for the
past year was as follows: Copper, O.
$50, SIC pounds; unrefined lead, A. $685..
l57 pounds; fine silver, 6,l7S.S .S55 ounces;
fine gold, l3. $50 ounces.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
Caplurtng the Turks

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 5.-Emperor
William has conferred the decoration OF
the Black Eagle upon the Grand Vizier,
and has presented bis portrait and a pair
of vases to the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. The Turkish and Greek papers
are unanimous in their praise of the
Emperor and Empress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06

REDDING, Nov. 4,-John w. Lee,
formerly from Grants Pass, Or, who
has been in Redding about two months,
and who was put 10 the calaboose last
evening, about midnight cut his throat
with razor that was not found on his
person when searched. He bled
profusely but will likely get over it..
The cause is supposed to be too much
whisky.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
The CrOnin Case.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Gsorge Baker,
Assistant States Attorney, has just re-
rstarned from Winnipeg, where he went
to make an investigation of the alleged
confession of Burke. He 10 convinced
that such confession was made. He says
the story in nutshell is that Burke
admitted to other prisoners while 10
Jail that he and others killed Crouin.
The stories of the prisoners interviewed
agree in the facts and hang together so
we'll that the closest cross-examination
failed to shake their testimony. 1t is
probable that two prisoners now released
will be telegraphed for to appear as
witnesses in the trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06

We are willing to bear personal testimony to
the efficacy and value of Hoods Sarsaparla,
which we have been advertising some years in
our paper having used it for blood impurities
with great success. 1t isa prepar alton OF stand
ard merit, made of perfectly pure ingredien 9,
and thoroughly effective in cleansing and puri-
flying the system For eruptions, bois, etc, It
can be relied upon ev,ry time. Our own expe-
fience with it has been most gratifying, and we
are glad to give it this Endorsements. - Athci
(Mass } Transcript.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
Northern Pacific statement.

New YORK Nov. 4.-The following 10
q statement of the Northern Pacific
Road for October: Earnings, $1,000
600, an increase Of 1913, ,93l Ia; passen-
ger, $6l0, 438, an increase of $54, ,606 Ga;
miscellaneous, SOS, . decrease of
50, ,493.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
The Cruiser Charleston.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 5.-Owing to the
absence of Secretary Tracy in New
York, no action will be taken on the
acceptance of the Charleston until his
return, which will be on Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
STARVING INDIANS.
The indian Bureau Ridfcules che
Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Indian
Office ridicules the report that the
Shoshone Indians in Wyoming are starv-
ing, and says they have plentiful
supply of beef and -four. Some years
ago they were furnished with stock and
implements for farming, and killed their
cattle and sold their implements. They
have absolutely refused to work and are
shiftless in the extreme.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06

Ladies' in delicate health, and all who suffer
from habitual constipation, will find the pleasant
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs
more easily taken and more beneficial in effec,
than any other remedy II acts promptly yet
gently on the bowels, Kidneys, liver and stomach,
and does not sicken or debilitat For. sale b, al
druggists. eod-Iv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
COumierfeif COINS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. 81. A.
Lism has been arrested in Roane county
for passing counterfeit silver dollars and
S. gold pieces. The country in this
vicinity is flooded with counterfeits
This is the sixth arrest within two
weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
Order to Trial Jurors.

nISTRICT COURT, HUMBOLDT COUNTY,
IL Nevada. The trial jurors summoned TO
appear In Court on 4th November, 1889, are
hereby notified TO be and appear in Court on the
I1th day OF November, 1889, at 10 o. lock. A NJ.
Of said day-and not on the Fourth day OF said
November, 1889 BY order OF
HON. A. l.. FITZGERALD,
lLs1 District Judge
Attest: l. +. DUNN. Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
DunPlin9s
with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit of the season. BY the
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di-
gestibIe. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
RECEIPT One quart Of -four; thoroughly mix with
1t three teaspoons OF Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt rub in piece Of butter or lard the
size of egg and then add large potato, grated IN
the four after the butter is well mxed stir in milk and
knead to the consistency Of soft biscuit dough- break
off pieces Of dough large enough to close over lou.
rolling and Law IN an earthen dish Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred
In all receipts calling for cream OF tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation OF the tness
and most delicate cookery
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06

An unhealthy woman is rarely. If ever beau
tiful. The peculiar diseases TO which so many
of the sex are subject are prolific causes of pale,
. sailow faces. blotched with unsightly pimples,
dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated forms.
Women so afflicted can be permanently cured
by using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; and
with the restoration of health comes that beauty
which, combined with good qualities of head
and heart, makes women angels of loveliness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
0R. PiERCE'S PELLETS
PURELY VEGETABLE!
PERFECTLY HARMLESSl
yJnequaled as a Liver Pill.

Smallest, Cheapest. Easiest 10 take. One
tiny Sugar-eoated Pellet a Dose Cures Sick
Headache Bilious Headache. Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks. and all derange-
mepts of the stomach and Bowels. rs cents a
vial W druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06
| WARRANTED.

guarantee from the manufacturers, that 1t
will give satisfaction in every case. or money
will be refunded. 1t Is positive specific for all
those painful disorders, irregularities and weak
nesses with which go many women are afflicted.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS MED. ASSN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-06

"Castoriais so well adapted to children thar
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NY.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
JOHN Chiffon pEvEREux.

He Is Ono OF the Most Popular AshlStss
Of the Manhattan Athletic Club;
John Chilt~n Devereux, one 81 the most
popular athletes Of the Manhattan Athletic
club, was born in New Orleans, sept. 8.
1868. His height is 5 feet lO165 inches, and he
weighs about 14O pounds when ia condition
He has just the build to make a st,ccessful
allround athlete He graduated from Spring
.ebao9n nh fG,sSs Ssv Aa 1ar. and the c0'ubia Lav
Devereux made his first appearances il
the field at the Decoration day games 81 the
Manhattan Athletic club Syeaf ago. He
easily Won the 800 yards novice race in IS IS
seconds. which was very good time for a b.
ginner; he next appeared on Sept. /, at the
games of the American Athletic club, when
from the Ia yards mark, in the 500 wards
race, he came in third; !; .. s. Dingwalis Won.
the race. On Labor day he was i starter in
the games Of the New Jersey Athletic club,
and from the III yards mark easily won the
500 yards race in fast time On the Goth 81
September. ut the American games, he again
won the half mile run and ran a close second
in the 100 yards handicap On Oct s he +
beat Phibbs the Gaelic champion, and Others
in the half mile race Of the Championship
games Of tho N. A. a. A. A. He was also
second to the Canadian flyer, w Moffat.
He was third in the high jump. with capital
leap Of 5 feet 6l@ inches.
At the Columbia college games. held on
8 Oct. u, 1888, Devereux, with a handicap Of 12
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

William d. Gorsuck. Fort Yates; L. F.
Buckley, Armstrong; Henry Newcomer,
Frances; Arthur Welch, Seneca, Ill L. w.
Sanders, Glencoe; B. F. Melton, Sterling;
John McIlarg, Jamestown.
At the Pacific: Prof. Wm. E. Lang.
Chamberlain, s. D.; II. A. Meyers, Weller;
Sam Olson, Peter Hansen, COnger; Arthur
Welch, Seneca, ILL.,; John 'rarp, Wagons
port; j. l.. Boutilier, Williamsport; John
Ramsen, Washburn; Nels P. Olsen, Helena;
III. II. Pickel, Burnt Greek; Ole Peterson,
Painted Woods; Ed Anderson, Wogans-
port; Nels Hall, Duluth; o. G. Peterson,
Washburn; JOSEPH Mcfarland, Weller; Ole
Olsen, j. A. johnson, Painted Woods.
At the Western: l.. F. Keller, Chicago;
L. HI. Mallory, st. Paul: w. NJ. Pace, Memo
ken; w. W.. Metca!fe, l.aGrace: =: W..
Cupples, Sanborn. Allen Fl. Ford, Minne-
appolis; w. FL. Clark, Sterling; l.. harrOd,
Wesley Haynes. Sterling: David Feagles,
Minneapolis.
At the Sheridan: Louis Betz, Georg z.
DER. st. Paul; Howard DeMott. Minne-
apolis; a. NJ. Batchelder, st. Paul; d. w.
Maratta, Fargo: Mrs John F. Cell, Win
chester; A. A. Warren, Green Bay, Wis.
At the Herbert: Edward Adams, Morton;
Howard Stearns aud wife, Chicago; Mrs.
Captain Johnson, Menoken: A. A. War
rem, Green Bay, Wis; G. n. Gaskill, L.
Reed, Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
sundays and Monday,s Hotel Arrivals

at the Pacific: John r. Hamilton. Memo
ken; Magnus Anderson, Painted Woods;
A. W. Carlson, Weller; Carl "A. Peterson.
Linn: Painted Woods; Alfred Johnson, G..
W. Lagerantz: s: j. Larson, Painted
Woods; Oscar Sahlberg, Coal Harb0r; s. N.
Ellison. NJ. w. Dunbar, Fargo; @. u. Haw-
ley, Crofte; John Tarp, w Wogansport; John
Larson. Sam Olson, Andrew Englin, Con-
ger; w. II. Scott, WOganspOrt; Frank Eng
lin, Joe GranfOr, Painted Woods.
At the Sheridan: H. E. Pjcotine. Boston;
E. j. Steele, MaDdan; Harry Rothenburg,
New York; T. III. Christians, Des MOines:
". G. Andrew, st. Paul; George FL. Young,
drop. st. Paul; j. r. Murdock, New York;
N. E. Rogers, jamestown; Hugh Campbell,
Emm0ns county; Paul j.. Williams. Fargo;
"A. =. Beggs, Menoken; J (. W.. Scott, Glen
cOe.
At the Western: j. a. Locke, Mandan:
Marston Tebbetts, Miles City; G. a. Raw
glings, Sterling, William Jones, Apple
Creek; 8. 3. Keller, ST; Lawrence, S. d.;
Frank RAIDER, r,SteWartsdale, II, T.. Weber,
Jamestown; Henry D. 3Bloss, Sterling; j. +.
King, Wales, George r. Marshall, Menoken.
at the Western: J. a. Caldwell, Will
Transport: George Williams, JamestO own:
Fred Carol! Winona; Frank %. + Smith,
Livona;W w. w. Metcalf, LaGrace.
at the Herbert: A. "A. Warren, Green
Bay, Wis; G 81. Gaskell, Fargo; +. Nc
3lntyre, st Paul. siss
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
J. G. DEvEREux.

u b /
letic club games from the 10 yard marx ID
54 3-5 seconds fast time for the garden track.
His first appearance in 1889 was at the games
Of the Titan Athletic club. In May, at the
games of the Columbia college, he won his
trial heat but was beaten in the final by O.
q. Sheriff.. He madea splendid record on
May 80, in the spring games of the Young
Mems Christian association at Philadelphia
He won the 100 yards and 22O yards races,
came in second from scratch in the 400 yards
race
In the running high jump he tied Zach
Cooper for place at 5 It. ~ in, and in the
jump off tied him again at 5 #. 4 in A toss
was then made, and Cooper was lucky enough
to win. He competed in the games of the
Lorillard Debating and Athletic association
on June Is, and won third place in the high
jump. At the Adelphia games on June 22 he
started in the Is yards run, and finished sec
ond from the 5ya.ds mark to j. NJ Rich in 8
seconds. On July 6, at the Adelphia games,
from the yards mark in the 44O yards race,
he finished yards behind the winner, A. B.
George, who had % yards start; time, 81 is
seconds.
He competed in the games of the West Side
Athletic club on July 20 and won his trial
heat of the 100 yards race from the 3l5 yards
mark in 10 2-5 seconds, but was beaten in the
final by F. Westing, the worlds champion
sprinter, and W. Christie, the flyer from the
Titan Athletic club. At the games held at
Jones' Wood Monday, Aug. 10, Devereux
started 10 yards from behind scratch in the
440 yards race and won by 4 yards in 54 Sec
onds. The time was very fast for such a
Door track. ffaG Js.s F5gs{ SaSi
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
An Official of the Canadian Pacific
Says the Road Will Reach
Bismarck,
And That the Capital City Will Be
On the Through Transconti-
mental Line.
The Bismarck Mills Sold-Slaughter
Items-Personal and Miscel-
laneous Mention.
will Cross at Bismarck.

A Bismarcker who was recently at Mon
treal and who, while there, conversed
with officials of the Canadian Pacific rail
road, says that he was informed unhesi-
tatingly that the Canadian Pacific will in
tersect the Nor thern Pacific at this point.
The Canadian railroad officials say that
the freight business of the Canadian Pa
ciic is now so great between Calgary and
the east that it is almost impossible to do
justice to passenger traffic and that the
main line for through business from the
Pacific to the Atlantic must be independ-
ent of the line from Calgary to the east.
The $500" system is recognized as part OF
the G. p. system and the object Of the great
Canadian line is to complete the $500" to
Bismarck, and crossing the Northern Pa
cific at this point build to the line in Man-
itOba, the intersection to be somewhere i'll
the vicinity of Calgary.
This will place Bismarck on the main
line of the Canadian Pacific, and will give
it the benefit of the competition of two
transcOntinental roads.
twill be of greater benefit to Bismarck
than the building of a dozen roads from
the south, for it will force them to build to
Bismarck to secure their share of the trade
and will make this the most import
ant railroad center west of Chicago.
The gentlemen who gave this informa-
ton are not speculatOrs or enthusiasts.
They are men directly and deeply inter-
ested in the management of the Canadian
Pacific and speak with authority.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04

new regiment, and served successfully as ma
jor and lieutenant colonel until the fall of
Atlanta.
After the war he returned to the ministry
and occupied charges in Ohio, at Columbus,
GAINESVILLE, Delaware and Cincinnati. In
1875 he was elected president of Wesleyan
college, Cincinnati, and made successful
and popular administration of that institu-
tion, though greatly. handicapped by finan-
cial difficulties. In 1880 he identified himself
with the pioneer educational work of the
church, and became president of Colorado
seminary and chancellor Of the University
of Denver.
At the last meeting of the book committee
he was unanimously elected editor of The
Advocate, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Rev. DR.. Bayliss This was against
his personal desire, but after the choice Of the
committee was announced and made known
to him he responded, in the language Of a
patriot of 1850: "If the summons is impera-
tive, am soldier"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCT. 4 1889.

extending from the south line of the town
ship to the Painted Woods road on the
north. Joseph K. Nittle who was absent
from home lost his entire crOp-sOme 1000
bushels of grain-but no further damage
was done.
We are now being treated to onr usual
equinoxal storm. with variations IN the
way of north'vesterly snow storm.
Two gentlemen from Winnipeg were
came overland in buckboard and drove
magnificent span OF Kentucky thorough
bredS. Our coal deposits are attracting
widespread attention.
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter and daughter
had an experience with prairie fire Sat
urday Light, which they would not wish
to repeat. Their farm house is on the
township road, and this road and a ten
tween them and the long line Of flames,
three miles in length, that appeared on
the western horison at sunset, and burned
steadily toward them all night. The scene
was grand. but terrible. The fire moved
slowly, owing to the greenness of the grass
and the prevalence of an easterly wind,
the country for miles around with the
brilliance of MONDAY. while the roar of
the flames was mingled with the startled
cries OF hundreds of prairie chickens
curlew, meadow larks and other small
birds that were driven from their coverts
in the tall grass and chapparal thickets.
To the little family'who anXiously watched
the progress of that seeming endless
column OF fire--tfe question as to whether
it would cross the road, became more
and more painfully and exciting one,
as each hour brought it closer.
At daybreak the first relay of flames
struck the road-when thanks to the adj
verse wind, and many kind neighbors it
was eXtinguished, to the intense relief of
the family, who. when all the danger was
e nes aep amply %
by the splendor of the to-be-forgot-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
After His Daughter.

Mr.. Charles S. Dunning, of Cincinnati
arrived in the city last week in search of
his daughter Nellie, who left home several,
weeks ago. The young lady's departure
from home was without notice or warning,
and for time it was feared that she had
met her death in Cincinnati. Her grief
stricken and distracted father made unsuc-
cessful efforts to gain some clue to her
whereabouts, until from friend he
learned that she had been seen in st. Paul.
At st. Paul he was led to believe that she
boarded Northern Pacific train on the
evening of September 10Th and that her
destination was Helena, where man who
had courted her resides. While the train
stopped here Mr.. Dunning made inquiry
and showed photograph of his daughter,
who is handsome blonde. He said he
hoped to find her at Helena, and intimated
that when she left home she must have
been suffering from mental arrangement
as she had every comfort, and up to the
time, OF her flight seemed contented and
happy.
From what Mr.. Dunning stated it is
believed that he will not be surprised if he
finds his lost girl married to her old love in
Helena. and it is also apparent that he has
very little respect for her Judgment.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
DAVID ii. MOORE, 8. Is.
Tho New Editor Of tho Western Christian

Tho New Editor Of tho Western Christian
G i Advocate.
Among the important additions to the army
of religious workers in the Ohio valley the
new editor Of The Western Christian Advo-
cate, one Of the leading publications Of the
Methodist church, DR.. David H. Moore, oc-
cupies conspicuous place He has now ar
rived from Colorado, where he lately was
chancellor Of the University Of Denver, and,
beginning with the issue Of Sept. 18, The Ad-
vocate viii be under his personal editorial
supervision.
DR.. Moore was born at Athens, o., in Sep
tember, 1885, Hewas the only son Of Hon. E.
d. Moore, one Of the trustees Of the Ohio
university, at which institution the son was
educated, and from which he was graduated
in 1860. receiving his masters degree three
years later. He was converted in boyhood.
and began preaching before he left college.
Immediately after graduation he married
Miss Julia Carpenter, Of Athens.
He joined the Ohio conference at its first
session after graduation and xvas arno;nfor1
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-04
Thursdays Personals, goth.

G: Dinsley was one Of the Chicagoans to
arrive. ~
night.
Mrs. W. T. Perkins is visiting friends in
Iowa and will be absent several weeks. .
G. w. Rawlings of Sterling, republican
candidate for the house, passed the day in
the city.
Miss Daisy Stewart left for vermillion,
South Dakota, last night, to resume her
studies at the university.
j, c. Hollembaek returned from the west
on the midnight train and continued his
Journey 70 the eastern end of the county.
Hugh Campbell came up from his sheep
ranch yesterday and added to the boom
which Emmons county has been receiving
in the capital of late.
w. II. Bringhurst, father of Harry Bring
hurst. who is now in Seattle, came in from
the east yesterday to look after his prop
erty interests hereabouts.
j. C. Mcclure of Portland who was a
passenger on yesterdays west bound train
has been to Chicago in the interest of a
from the Black Hills to Bismarck as soon
as the reservation is thrown open for set
tlemeAt.
E. j. Dunnell of the New York Times
came in from the west yesterday and paid
the Tribune a pleasant visit. Mr.. Dunnell
is one of the brightest writers on the New
York press and has been sending some
spiceY letters from the western territories.
He has been through Wyoming, Montana
and Washington and gives some interest
ing anecdotes regarding the campaigns
being waged. He will leave for the east
to-day.
Joseph Well OF Chicago, one of the lead
ers in the Sunday closing movement" in
that city, passed through the city yester-
day, en- route to Montana, where he will
address several prohibition meetings. He
is said to be an eloquent orator. The re-
suit OF his lectures in Montana will be
awaited with deep interest, especially by
those who are acquainted with the Gus
toms in that territory.
Asa Fisher returned yesterday from
Fargo, where he has been in attendance at
a meeting OF the republican state central
committee. Mr.. Fisher says the republi-
cans in the Red River valley are active and
the reports received by the committee
show that the party is in good fighting
trim and leaving no stone unturned that
will add to the republican majority next
Tuesday.