davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

"Well," said Wright Field, as he took his
overcoat to the pawnbroker, "here goes for
three balls and n BATH
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

For constipation or sick headache, use
DR.. Pierces Pellets; purely vegeta BILE.
One dose.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

The "tickern is great moral instru.
ment, and must not be suppressed. II trans
forms gambling into business
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

Every man nas his role in life, especially
the man who tcies to ride bucking mule
at "A circus.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac
"hompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25
Our GIris.

Our GINIB.
Kitty is witty,
Nettie is pretty,
Lutte is cute End small;
Irene is queen,
Annette IS pet,
Nell is the belle.of the hall;
Diantha is wealthy,
Bertha is healthy,
And health is the best Of all.
Perfect health keeps her rosy and radiant
beautiful and blooming, sensible and sweet.
1t is secured by wholesome habits and the
use of DR.. Piercos Favorite Prescription.
Bertha takes 1t, and she also takes the
cake" The only guaranteed cure for those
distressing ailments peculiar to women.
Satisfaction or your money returned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-25


But as we are telling tho tale the evening
is wearing on and the multitude is throng.
ing the mansion to pay its respects TO the
governor and his lady at their first recep'
ton. v hat a splendid couple they make !
The governor is tall, broad shouldered,
stately and dignifled with mass of slight
ly grizzled hair and long iron gray beard
:he governors lady is a charming specimen
of the pure browed, clear-cyed daughter OF
the North, an ideal rulers wife. How
thoroughly at case she makes every one
feell Low cordia! are the governors man
nersl Various groups throughout the
room are discussing tho pair. Much is said
about the governors popularity and high
sense Of homo: and about his wifes talents
and influence. One tells that conserva-
tory of music is about to be started in the
capital city under Miss Marsdon's patron
age and presided over by teachers from
Leipsic and Weimer; another speaks OF the
exquisite quality of her voice and how she
has promised to let it frequently be heard /;
still another declares that nothing light,
frivolous, hollow or commonplace, in life or
in art, can thrive In circles Of which she Is
leader.
1T cannot be possible" veice 10 re-
mote corner Of the room Is saying. "it can
not be possible that she was O peasant
maiden.-
"Why not" was the response from an
eager Scahdia-vian student "these Nor.
wegians come from race of Vikings. One
cannot TEL how many of them have royal
blood in Sa.cif veins and arc to the manner
born = milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Gladstone,s Address.

LONDON, Oct, Gladstone delivered
an address at Southport this evening. He
was enthusiastically welcomed, the hall
being crowded two hours before the open
ing Of the meeting. Gladstone reviewed
the work of the liberal party during the
past twenty -one years. He paid a tribute
to the laudable anxiety of the powers to
POSTPONE the European crisis. He referred
to certain question as formidable men
ace to the peace of Europe. He criticised
at length the governments work and
claimed that all its useless measure were
liberal His speech was short and some
what Disappointing. Gladstone made
point by declaring the principles of the
dock strikers, applied to the tenants and
tradesmen in Ireland, would have been
penal. He was touched by the election
gains and believed that if they could end
the septennial act and appeal to the people
tomorrow the verdict would be in favor of
the liberals and justice to Ireland. The
bulk OF the speech was devoted to Irish
grievances. He said the necessity of con-
tinued prOcliaming of new district was
evidence OF the failure of the coercion
policy and declared the vote was the same
as in 1884, when in order to secure the sup
port Of Parnellites the tories declared that
coercion was no longer necessary. Glad
stone said he was unable to lay before his
hearers the scheme of the liberal policy for
the future beyond the outlines already
well known.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
A Capital Building is to be Erected
Before the Legislature Meets
in January.
The Town is Filled With the Worst
Kind Of People That Can be
Found.
Governor Miller interviewed in st.
Paul Regarding Affairs in
North Dakota.
Booming Right Along

PIERRE, Oct. 22.-Work was commenced
to-day on $4,000 temporary capital build
ing, which it is intended to be complete
before the legislature meets in January.
Besides this, there are now in construction
five business blocks and an $4,000 hotel.
The. boom is still on and each evening the
train brings from one to five hundred spec
ulators, w0rkmen, etc. But with the large
number of strangers there is also coming
bad characters, gamblers and toughs of all
kind. A press correspondent to-day made
thorough canvass of this class and
counted S06 gamblers, pluggers, etc, with
seven gambling houses in full blast, in
which are being run faro banks, roulette,
hazard, stud poker and various other
gambling devices. He also found seven
teen houses Of i'll fame, with q total num-
Der of 12O inmates. The theatre Comique
opened tonight with variety troop on
the boards. A bar Is being run in con-
nect.on with the theatre with ar English
bar maid to draw the beer. Notwithstand-
ing all this, good order prevails and the
authorities are doing all they can to era
dicate the evil.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Arrested for Fencinp, a Par,.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 2s.-This city has
been boiling over with wrath and excite
ment this morning over the attempt of Dan
Cameron, well-known citizen of La
Crosse, to capture piece Of ground known
for thirty-five years as Fourth street park
and of which the Camerons were the
original owners. He had eight men at work
this morning setting posts and stringing
pickets and wire fence, and in half an hour
more would have enclosed the entire plat
half dozen aldermen hustled around and
put the party under arrest, and the case is
set for hearing on the 3Oth. Cameron has
engaged w. #. Villas of Indiana, to prose-
cute his claim, which seems to be based on
an error in recording the plat. The land is
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
IT hight BE DEMocRAT1c.

Captain Mccormack Thinks North Da-
kota Could Have Been Made Demo-
cratic.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-Captain Mccormack
of Grand Forks, ex-secretary of Dakota
territory, is in St. Paul, the guest Of his
father.in-law. Maurice Lyons. The cap
tain boasts the proud distinction of being
one of nineteen democrats elected to serve
in the new state of North Dakota. Speak
ing Of the recent election he had this to
say: "Tbat the democrats lost North Da-
kota was entirely their. own fault. The
election went by default SO far as they
were concerned. The organization, it
there was any, was entirely on the side of
the republicans. Had half an effort been
made we would have carried North Da-
money mon to carry elections uise and that the
democrats did rot have. am satisfied
that $4,000 judiciously expended would
have placed our state in the democratic col
umnS.'7
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
ABDUCTED By INDIANS.

Two Young Girls Bound and Gogged and
Taken to Camp in the Woods.
H1AwATHA, Kas, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Wilkins
for the past two months has beeu travel
ing through northern Kansas with an In
dian medicine company. Several Indians
travel with him as an advertisement. Yes.
terday Black Horse, one of the Indians,
company. stole two respectable girls from
their homes at Horton. bound and gagged
them and carried them to secret camp in
the woods near South Horton. AS soon as
the gags were removed from their mouths
they screamed for help. A gang of rail-
road labOrers went to their assistance and
overpOwered the abductors and brought
them to this city, where they are now in
jail. There is great indignation against
he5twO men and some excitement over the
affair. Talk Of lynchinR, however, is con-
fined to few of the most indignant.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
NED;s FROM JAPAN
Concerning the Floods In September and
the Loss of Life During the Year.

Concerning the Floods In September and
the Loss of Life During the Year.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22.-The steamship
Beigic arrived last night from Hong Kong
and Yokohama. japanese papers state
complete returns from one prefecture of
Aichi show that 6s5 people were drowned
and 12l injured during the floods of Sep
tember 11th, and that over 1000 homes were
swept away and thousands Of acres of
eg Sy floods nnne
the Japan Mail says: Incomplete returns
show tweve;prefectures have been devas-
tated, 2,419 people killed. 155 wounded and
over 5000 people deprived of means OF
subsistence. More than fifty houses have
been swept away or submerged, $50 acres
of crops destroyed, about 5000 bridges
washed away. and some hundreds Of miles
of road broken up. i$i
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Governor Miller in St. Paul.

4 ST. PAUL, Oct. Ex-Governor Miller of
North Dakota was at the Merchants to-
day in company with number of poll
ticians from that state. There is nothing
new particularly" he said to a reporter.
colbert A. Pierce will undoubtedly win
first place in the senatorial race, but the
identity Of the second man is not so certain.
waiting VIZ for e 6om
A call tor the legislature will be issued
about ten days later" Regarding the re-
port that he was candidate for senator,
he entered the most emphatic denial. He
said the people elected him governor, not
senator, and he Obeyed their will. Con-
gresham elect Hansbrough and wife of
North Dakota passed through the city to-
night, en- route to Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1889.
4 JAIL-G0ING FAMILY.
A Woman and Her Two Husbands in Jail,
and Her Two Sons in a Reform School.


COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 2S.-A woman named
Sallie Webb was admitted as a prisoner to
the Ohio penitentiary yesterday, carrying
a aS-weeks-old child in her arms. She has
two husbands in prison and two sons in
the Ohio reform school. They all came
from Portsmouth. She married Fireman
Webb nearly twenty years ago. but they
did not live happily and he abandoned
her. A few years after she met Lafayette
MAcGraw, never having secured divorce.
They They 9ad Mdt Just begun to get along nicely
bigamy was begun against Mrs. Webb and
in the course OF the trial McGraw was
was sentenced to prison for five years.
Mrs. Webb was given one year for bigamy.
In the meantime her first husband, Fire
man Webb, committed burglary and was
sentenced to states prison for seven years
and preceded the other two in prison. His
two sons. Charles and William, were i'm
plicated in the same burglary and sent to
the reform school at Lancaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
MUCH MARRIED HOMAN.

Her Sixth and Eighth Husbands Quarrel,
and Have Quite an Interesting Time.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Mollie
Ccrwln. much married women, was the
cause of what may yet turn out to be a
murder. Last night two of her ex-hus-
bands, John II. Little her sixth, and Joseph
Corwin, her eighth, met near her house and
got into quarrel over dress Little had
bought her. Finally Corwin struck Little
with stone, cutting a terrible gap in his
head and fractnring his skull. While this
was going on, Little's second wife un-
known to him was speeding on her way
to Covington, KY. with James Neal and
with all of Little's savings, some $500.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
sPALD1NG ON THE VAR pArH. =

He is Going to Compel Reserved Players
to Sign Contracts.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. Unless all Of Spald-
ing's reserved players sign contracts by
Saturday,, writs of injunction will be served
to prevent their signing witt any other
team. Spalding IS on the war path, has
half q dozen attorneys. and will fight the
brotherhood to the bitter end. All reserved
players received in their mail this morning
a notice couched in legal terms to the effect
that a contract is awaiting their signature
under a section of their last years agree
ment, which gives President Spalding the
right to reserve them for the season.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
FIRE At DULUTH

Destroys the Pendleton Building and
Cremates an Unknown Man.
DULUTH, Oct. 2S.-Snortly after o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the rendle-
ton building, a three-story frame affair, on
the south corner cf Superior street and
First avenue west. The building was oc.
cupied by saloons and lodging house. 1t
was nearly consumed. This morning
workmen found the body of man who
had been burned to death. He was taken
to the morgue, but not identified. 1t is be-
lieved he went to bed drunk. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, $6S0O0.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
THE PAN-AMERICANS

Arrive in Milwaukee, Drive Around the
City and Leave for st. Paul.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2S.-The All-Ameri-
can travellers this morning left Chicago at
O'Clock and on their arrival here, drove
to various points of interest about the city.
After lunch a brief season of speechmak-
ing was indulged in and the drive about
the city was resumed, the National Sol
diers home being place of special inter-
ception was rendered at the house of John
Z. Mitchell, and at midnight the train
started for st. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Brooklyn wins the Fourth Game.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-'rhe fourth game
for the worlds championship was played
at Washington park, Bro oklyn to-day, be-
fore S,O45 persons. Brooklyn again won
an unsatisfactory game. only six innings
being played. Both teams were wrangling
continually, and the feeling ran high. The
Giants lost all chance to win by poor work
in the field. The real trouble occurred in
the sixth inning with three runs in. Gore
had made three Dagger, Ewing hit the
to third to catch Gore, but the ball struck
Gore in the back and Gaffney called Gore
out for Intentional interference. O'Brien
was presented with badge IN which are
imbedded twenty-five handsome diamonds.
Score: New York, Z; Brooklyn, 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
For Over-Issuine Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-James j. West, ex-
editor of the Times, gave bonds in the sum
of $500 in Judge Jamison's branch of the
criminal court shortly after noon, to an
swer for his appearance whenever the
charge OF over-issning the stock of the
Times company with fraudulent intent,
for which he was indicted. Charles E..
Graham, former secretary Of the Times
company, who was indicted with West,
has not yet given bail.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Brooklyn Wins Again.

NEW y DIRK, Oct. q. Brooklyn won their
second victory in the worlds champion
ship series today. Darkness again played
an important part in the deciding game.
In the ninth inning with bases full and
only one man out Gaffney called the game
Brooklyn club and to the intense disgust of
friends of the giants. Tomorrow and
Thursday games will be played in
Brooklyn. Attendance. 5,l8l. Score:
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Her Love Turned to Hate.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22-Early i'll Sep.
tember Albert B. Crenshaw and Alice
Grace Wilson ran away from Towas
county, Michigan, and OH arriving at Detroit
were married. After the ceremony they
came to Cleveland and put up at the Hol-
lenden, where her they have 81 since g resided at
ali heiress, a beautiful woman and but 10
years old. In June, 1883, Crenshaw was
married to Miss Jennie Evans at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Miss Evans home was in
Oberlin, o., few miles west Of Cleveland,
and she had some property which Cren-
shaw demanded as soon as he married her,
and not getting it he deserted her. She
applied for divorce and three weeks be-
fore it was granted her he married Miss
Wilson. Mrs. Crenshaw heard all this to-
day and she was quite equal to the occa-
sion, for she Immediately hired an attorney,
sWore out q warrant for Crenshaw's arrest,
and tonight he is snug and tight in the
county jail: She declares that she will
prosecute him to the end and see that he
goes to the penitentiary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
HAD CLOSE Calls.

The Burning Of Tenement House Makes
the Inmates Hustle to Escape.
CHICAGO, Oct. % 22-Early this morning q
row of tenement houses from 4, Ill to 4,ll9
Halsted street, in the town Of Lake, was de.
stroyed by fire. Among them was burned,
g house which was full of boarders at the
time, and although all Of them escaped in
safety, many Of them had close calls for
their lives. The loss was about $15, 600.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Died From His Wouniis,

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. q. George H.Willis,
who was found several days ago suffering
from bad wounds on the head and body,
give an accout of himself. The police be.
lfeye that he was slugged by some notor:-
tOus :. Reddyn Hackett gang and will in
yestigate the affair. ga !: 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
At 1T Again.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2S.-News has just
been received here of an engagement be-
tween the Howard and Turner factions near
Horton court house. The fight took place
yesterday and James Dean Of the Howards
was killed and five others wounded. Three
of the Turner crowd were wounded. Full
particulars have not yet been received.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Returned to Work.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The switchmen's
strike on the Wisconsin Central is ended.
Thema on account of whose discharge
the % trike was brought about, resigned yes
terday and the strikers, on request, re-
turned to work.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Ashore in a Bunch.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-The steamers D, Bal.
latine, her consort. the Bargetown, and the
tug Protection went ashore in bunch at
Winnetka about o'clock last night. IT
was reported the schooner America was on
the beach not far from them. The wind
was heavy from the northeast. The total
loss is over $67, 600. No lives were lost.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Off to Washington.

SIOUX FALLS. Oct. Ex-senator Petit
grew started for Washington to-day. He
will meet Senator Moody in Chicago, and
will remain in Washington until congress
cOnVeneS.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Jute Factory. RIurned.

ST. Louis, Oct q. EARLY this morning
the Southern Mills Bagging company's
factory, located in the central part Of the
city, was total lly destroyed by fire. Loss
81, 900, partially insured. Over 800 men.
are thrown out OF employment.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Picker s Successor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Caleb F. Davis
Of Keokuk, Iowa, has been appointed
special inspector of the public land service
vice John A. Pickler, who was recently
elected representative in congress from
South Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. q.
Trading in wheat was active and frmer feel
ing existed, which prevailed most of the session,
though occasional weaker spots developed. The
strength was caused largely by parties who had
sold freely the past two days trying to get some
of the wheat back. Foreigners, it was claimed,
had sent some buying orders and there was also
long buying from other sources. which together
with the demand from the shorts, created quite
an active demand.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Flour Min Burned.

W1NoNA, Oct. q. The large Touring
mill Of the y. Q. Porter Milling company.
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
It was burned to the ground. The engines
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and boilers are but slightly damaged.
Hardly anything else was saved. The fire
caught from sparks from the smoke stack
in the cupola. 1t spread rapidly down the
elevator shaft to each of the floors and the
hremen were pOwerless to stop it. The
capacity of the mill was 1,4OO barrels daily.
The loss is approximated at $4,000. The
elevator OF the WinOna Mill company ad-
joing caught fire from sparks and was
damaged to the extent of $6OO0.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Forest Fires il Intli.na.

DECATUR, Ind, Oct.22 Forest fires have
been raging in the neighborhood Of this
city during the last forty-eight hours,
doing an immense amount OF damage to
no rain for six weeks. Wells al.d, cisterns
are giving out and stock is suffering for
the want Of rain. is S
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

Mrs, CHARLES S1PE and Mrs. Austin
attempted to drive across the Nonon rail-
way just north of Frankfort, Ind, Wednes-
day, and were struck by a passenger train
and fatally injured. 55sS8 ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Covered .With SNOW.

EAST TowAs, Mich, Oct, q The
ground here is covered with snow this
morning. q heavy n0rtheaster is blowing.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Another Inclined Railway Accident.
And Still Another.

W1LKEsBARRE, Oct. 22.-While train
Of coal cars and truck were being hoisted
up Ashley plane this morning the wire
cable broke just as they had almost reached
the top of Wilkesbarre mountain. Thus
freed, the cars descended the plane at a
frightful speed and were smashed into
three men on the truck, all Of whom were
buried in the debris. Strange to say, the
men were taken out alive, but badly hurt.
Two will die,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

Governor Foraker's Condition Critical.
COLUMBUS, o ,Oct.2l.--G Governor Foraker's
condition is still a matter of serious appre-
hension to his friends, although he is re-
ported as cOnvalescing.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
THE MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

New York Financial.
New YORK. Oct. 49,
Money easier, ranging from to per cent.
Last loan 8, closed offered at per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5@7.
STERLING EXCHANGED Quiet but weak
at 4.s1 for 6O-day bills, and 4.s5 for demand.
STOCKS.
N. P................s22sI N. p. preferred ..72as
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. pa complete jury was
secured in the Cronin case late this after
noon. When this work had been finished
the states attorney asked for an adjourn
ment Of two davs in order to give the
prosecution time to make out q plan for
presenting its case. The defense objected
and Judge McC COnnell compromised by adj
jOurning hearing until Thursday morn
ing. Seven weeks were occupied in
getting the jury. IS
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Wheat No. 2.
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2S.
Receipts Of wheat for to-day were 449 cars;
shipments 1876 cars. Sellers Of cash wheat were
asking fraction higher prices for grade stuff on
the strength of it's frmer tone at eastern points.
On the basis of 76c for No. / northern there was
affair amount of ftrading during the first half of
the day and some sellers were holding for 781lc.
The demand was cd and at yesterdays prices,
everything could probably have been cleared off
the tables early. Some No. northern sold below
78c. II,
The closing quotations were: No. hard Oc-
tober 77hc; November 7sc; December 7slzc;
May 81; on track 77c. No. / northern, October,
77kc; Nov. 75c; Dec. 75Sc; May sI,4c,
on track, 75c, No northern. October
7Oc; November lie; December 72c; May 771Sc;
on track. 70@7Okc. 5s q
Duluth Market.
DULuTH. Oct. q.
Wheat weak early, but closed higher At sOlso
for October; s0kc for November, sOl4e for De.
Gambler, s6Mc for May Receipts 97s cars. s.s
Milwaukee Market. 81
MILwAuKxE.O Oct. s.
WHEAT - Easy; cash 79c; December 7sxe.s
CORN-Dull; No. s. s1c ; ISL