davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

by Theodore Thomas and in the Wagner
opera festival, ranked him leading
tenor. During his residence in Amer
lea, Mr.. Werrenrath was for seven years
the tenor solOlst in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. (Henry Ward Reecher's).
A. +. Arvischon, the other artist of
the company, is native of Norway and
a graduate of the Royal Academy of
Music in Stockholm. He has a wonder
full baSso-cantante voice, ranging from
f flat bassO To high G in tenor, and of a
deep. rich and melodious quality, and
thoroughly cultivated.
The Turnverein Singing society will
give musical festival this evening at
the Turner Hall. Among the selections
will be an overture by Seibert's or
cheStra; prolognes. spoken by Mr..
gymnaStic exercises by the nrSt class of
the society; grand chorus from Wag-
ner's TannhauSer, ny choir of eighty
voices; dramatic performances, consist
ing of scenes from the following
Schiller dramas: "1he Robbers, !"
Don Carlos" marie Stuart" Evil
liam Tell" The east includes Mr..
FeiSe, Miss Rink. j. j. Penner, j. Kass-
Ter, l.. Hern, Nj. Hug. f. SiebOld, Nj.
Fraeger. F. Darnar. j. Heckler, the best
dramatic talent of st. Paul.
Wednesday evening Profs. Merriam
and Patten will give concert at Ham,
line for the benefit of the Hamline 5. p.
library. Among those to participate
are Misses Matte Redlon and Leila
Davis; Messrs. f. N. Merriam, f.. A.
Davis and Willard Patten.
The second of the series of Sunday
concerts under the direction of George
Seibert will be given this afternoon at
the Turner hall, beginning at 8 p. m.
The Boston quintette discOurSed to a
small audience, but it must be added
that more enthusiastic and appreci-
alive one has seldom been seen by any
company of musicians in this city.
every member of the company is a
thorough artist, and the quintette may
expect much warmer reception at its
next visit. Gertrude Edwards, the So
praniSte, supplements an excellent
voice with an attractive stage presence,
and becomes at once a favorite with the
audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
True Economy

Is TO buy the most Desirable Goods for
the least money. We have the choicest
stock of fine and moderate-prieed Car
pets ever shown.
An inspection will convince you ouI
prices are right. Folds, Griffith q Col.
yer, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
For noIidar Presents

See our stock of Desirable Fancy Work
Material, Japanese and Fret Work
Screens, etc. Folds, Griffith & Colver,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

j. S. Kearnev & Co., 40 South Third street,
Minneapolis, have in stock, beyond doubt
the finest line of gas fixtures and fancy
globes in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

a man talking in Mrs. Bruggeman's
room and she peeped through a crack in
the door. She saw her mother sitting
in a rocker and the man, almost en-
tireIy disrobed. occupied chair near
by. Little FanDie's testimony was
merely confederation of that given by
her sister.
Officer Mcmahon testified that Mrs.
Bruggeman'S place on Third street bore
an unsaVOry reputation.
A very sleek young man with an I'M
prOnOunceable name, gave some inter-
esting testimony. He was formerly a
roomer at Mrs. Bruggeman's place on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Stoves Repaired at 1856 West Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

In department have bargains
this week. We have closed five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

The second of the series of Sunday
concerts under the direction of George
Seibert will be given this afternoon al
the Turner hall, beginning at 8 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

as elncutionist. and Victor Thrane as
manager. will complete the quintette
which leaves st. Paul on Tuesday for
the extended movement which bids fair
tn soIidlv fix AamOld and his genius on
the topmost scale of public favor and
esteem.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
The Democrats at Mandan.

Campbell's democratic rally at Mandan
last evening was success as democratic
meetings go and the speakers had very
respectable house. Mr.. Hanitch acquitted
himself very creditably although he got
into very deep water-about to the arm
pits-when he touched the tariff question.
Mr.. Campbell told good story and lied
about the republican candidates, two
very proper things for democrats to do
when speaking to a democratic audi
ence: Mr.. Hollembaek spoke at some
length-principally on the tariff. He said if
senators from North Dakota went down to
washington y in favor of the protective
taalf 1n they would misrep1esent the people.
own candidacy after first defining the
proper qualifications of Judge. BE said
he felt justified in doing this, as of the
thirteen newspapers in this district not
one had urged citizen to vote for Hollem-
back for judge. A special train carried the
speakers and few friends from Bismarck
over to Mandan and back.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Terribly Beaten.

Fritz Moschel, who has been resident
of Bismarck during the past year, and who
gained some local notoriety by beating q
Mrs. Schultz, who resides on Third street,
was terribly pummeled Wednesday by man
who has thus far escaped arrest and whose
name is unknown. The fight was wit
messed by several persons in the old post
Office building, back Of which it took place.
MOschel was knocked down and jumped
upon by his assailant and when picked up,
both of his eyes were closed, his lips split
and blood was flowing from his mouth and
ears. 1t was q most brutal and inhuman
beating and strange to say, the man who
committed it escaped without arrest or
identification. A number gathered around
the bruised and bleeding man who was
still unconscious, and Mrs. Plunkett kindly
washed the blood from his face and bathed
his wounds. DR.. Porter was called and
upon his arrival M0schel was taken to the
hospital where he is now receiving treat
ment. His injuries are Of very serious
nature and may prove permanent or fatal.
VI his career prior to his arrival in Bis.
marck very little is known; but he has
made record here which does him no
credit. He is about % years of age and
claims to have come from Hungary.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Fritz Moschel Brutality Assaulted
and Beaten Into Insensibility
by an Unknown Man.
The City Council Meets, Allows Bills
and Endorses Chicago for
the Worlds Fair.
A Demand for a Train signal-Mar-
riages and Deaths-Personal
and General.
Grand Forks Luck.

ssesS> - Ass~S.s "a
The recent explosion in the social and
commercial circles of Grand Forks, occa-
stoned by the arrest of "Colonel'' French,
the imported proprietor Of the new hotel
@Dacotah," is most unexpected and
lamentable sensation. 1t recalls the Cen
eral Ward case in which the good people Of
Grand Forks-to together with leading citi-
zens of all parts of Dakota, were gulled by
tho classic-browedc confidence man. French
lacked the ability and genius of Ward and
came to grief before winning the admlra-
ton of the people. He opened the hotel in
most magnificent manner, gave ban
quet that will long be remembered and
everybody was congratulating the people of
Grand Forks on their good luck in secur.
ing the services of so experienced
manager, wheE crash came the news of
his arrest. 1t appears that French
gave q mortgage on the furniture
to q Chicago man named Green, who was
the dapper little manager. AS soon as
Green discovered that the facts had
been miSrepresented and that the property
| did not belong to French, he demanded q
settlement which was refused and he inn
mediately had French lodged in Jail for
OONoAAAAts AAOuOJ uuuC1 Ad1SO plCICuSOSs n
new manager was appointed and the hotel
is doing first-class business.
To add romance to the sensation, it has
been given sprinkling Of love by the
announcement that French was engaged
to beautiful young lady in the east, that
the wedding was >o0n to be celebrated and
that the engagement has been broken by
the disgrace. This is the story as told in
Grand Forks, but a report received last
night puts new phase on the case. 1t is
to the effect that the man .Green" who
swOre out the warrant for French's arrest
is pal; that he arrested French under a
requislti0n from the state of Illinois, and
the Doodle. As the receipts Of the hotel
and bar during the banquet week were
very large, the heartless bunco men must
have cleared at least $4,000 from their
speculation In Grand Forks credulity. Oh,
bitter fate. The people of Grand Forks
are broad-gauge. generous and hospitable
and deserve better luck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Wednesdays Personals.

Gerald Pierce returned from Grand
Forks yesterday with the glory of success
and hundred victories radiating from his
beaming countenance.
Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. w. NJ. Tuohy and Miss
Iuohy left for the east last night. Mr..
TuOhy will accompany them to st. Paul.
j. w. Brundage Sr. of Dawson-tall,
stately and majestic, l0Omed up from the
east yesterday, with laughter in his eyes
and contentment on his mobile face.
Editor Tuttle passed the day in the city
In consultation with friends on matters of
interest to the Missouri slope. His report
OF the debates of the constitutional con-
ventiOn will soon be in print, ready for the
binder.
E. j. Steele of Mandan was visitor in
the capital yesterday, and although he was
one OF the most persistent opponents of
the factions that won in the recent legisla-
tive convention Monday, he declared him
self for the ticket aud predicts victory for
the same.
Henry Ward Beecher C0e, the dimpled
statesman of the west Missouri country,
was in the capital yesterday and con-
versed with old-time friends Of the days
when he was one of the solid northern
ton: Since Mondays convention Mr.. Coe
has been Wreathed in smiles.
Els. Neal, as gallant and handsome as
IN the palmiest days of his political suprem-
acy. in Burleigh county, returned from
Maine YESTERDAY, with every indication Of
having enjoyed summer OF genuine rest
and invigOratiOn. He comes to remain
during the winter and in all probability
he will not be disappointed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
On the Homo stretch.

Hushsh! See them 20. Hitter, Skilter,
away they 20; hither and thither, to and
fro, like figures in . mimic show, while
people cry 3Whoa there whoaw tsWho
are doing all the hurying,'' do you ask {?
Why, sir, this is the last week Of the cam
paign. The candidates are reaching the
fever point when sleep is . stranger and
dreams Of victory and phantoms Of defeat
chase each other before their misty
svfson and keep them wake o. nights. Some
are going south, some are following the
MAGNET OF the north, many are plugging
into the roseate east and others hie them
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

ticket will SNEAK IN Rismarck has mt haen
coniirmed. It was honeii that he wnnld @ % Sa
thoseSrho can an sneaE anthnr,tesyuaiv' R' ssw g.
that'his enraoemenfs are ,snch thai ke can
not stop. = = N'- = = 7 ~--s'- 's1'' - -
4
George k06ldo9 and eugene Walton
have gone to DeadwO0d with their teams
minus 81 the raiiroad % At WI WhiteWood @ ' Thev @
had q good offer and accented. M -, es
-. 80
base ball nine as It appears In 9 handsome
frame, not only rejects credit on Pho
togEapner barry, ouc IS another OF the
MAJ many reMlnders OF the intelligence ana
puicnrltude OF the cruz.
Alex Fromme. the irrenressihla clothiar
he is making mi an an agrressfva nersnnaI AL cam. am.
paion. He has AZ emnioved lanes Sweeney
as assistant and is Confident that when the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
A Signal Demanded.
from Thursday's Dailv.7

The people who daily throng the North
ern Pacific platform at train time are anx-
ious to know why some signal aside from
the mere ringing of the bell is not given be-
fore the train starts. Not day passes
that dozen or more people are not COM
PEELED to plunge pell nell through the
crowd in an attempt to catch the train,
which IS usually moving at lively rate of
speed before they know it has started. Yes
terday number engaged in the usual
scramble, among them woman, for whom
the train was stopped. OF course, it is
we'll known that all the signals in the
world will not prevent some people from
waiting upon the platform until the train
starts. They would not miss the 0ppor-
tunity to get up a little excitement and be
the heroes of marrow escapes from death"
for the price of their tickets, but there are
many who are more sensible and they
should be given fair warning before the
train starts. This is true of Bismarck
more than any other point on the line, for
OF the state, she is more thoroughly ad-
vertised than any other point in Dakota
and naturally the people look forward to
good long stop at this point. When they
arrive they desire to see the city and stroll
out on the platform for that purpose. About
Cne tlme they get reasonable distance
from the train and are stretching
their travel-weary limbs the train TO
borrow term from the classics) makes a
sneak on them and before they are
aware it is gliding out so rapidly that it
is almost impossible to get aboard. The
many instances in which passengers have
narrowly escaped being thrown beneath
the wheels have given rise to this discus
sion, and the general verdict is that some
sort Of signal should be given before the
starting Of the train.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
BLsM,4RCK IN BRIEF.

Harry Call, the Bismarck base ball clubs
incompatible mascot returned with clean
record. He did not permit the team to
lose Q game.
Grand Forks Herald: MI. Wentworth,
Bismarck's h0rseman, has parted with bis
Langd0n is now the owner. C0nsidera-
stion, 500. 8.3
The report that Colonel Sheridan, the
stump Montana during the last week Of
the campaign in the interest Of the state
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Tuesdays Personals.

Tuesdays Personals.
Alex Mckenzie returned from the east
yesterday.
Mrs. Asa Fisher gave an informal card
party to her friends yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Richardson returned to the
capltal yesterday, having had season of
rest at his Grand Forks home.
John Russell of Valley City, the popular
democrat with the "Uncle Sam cOunten-
ance and New England accent, passed the
day IN the city.
Judge Garland and family left for Sioux
Falls on last nights train. iThey will 90 by
way of st. Paul. Many of their friends
were at the depot to wish them good bye
and g0dspeed.
w. F. Steele, the immortal Kidder coun.
ty boomer. who for several years has been
t0oklng after his car-heating interests in
CMcag0, came in from the east and re-
Capt. /: P. Baker left for Montana yester-
day to take hand in the campaign which
Is now keeping the mining territory in q
The captain feels confident that T. q.
Power will be elected governor and it is
needless to say that he will be among the
result. -
Hon. William Yeater of Emm ons county.
one OF the pioneers Of the Missouri valley,
who was one of the first appointed com.
mlssloners OF EmmOns county and has
held that office since the organization of
the county, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
eater Is one OF North DakOta's represen-
Dy the democracy of his district for the
legislature. If elected he will sarva tho
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State Ticket.
For Governor
w. n. ROACH,


etste Iicket'
For Governor-5
y. n.S ~. .. 1No4nH, 1hy4ACHH,
VI uranu = 1orAs Sounts'
for lae1te@sGS 4 3 %safSSYs SSysrnor-
VI ctutsmsn'
For sesreta5X 3 FR3s4I' # state
n. a...a .nd,4,,
z. ODEGAARD,
CLINTON B. LORD,
For Attorney Ganaral-
TRACY ri BANGS.
=. o.s1e sofa''
= HsA1 CHHS. A. KENT. i A.'''4 '4st4on
OF Dickey. H
For Com@i,sionsE 8 %Sfs914s S6 1A4sEtcolture
M Foster.
n. cs.,..,..,... &. :. r,,..
~. 4: A: killolY kkihlilDLEY.
.-'
For I6 HsalE1ed y &c IS DCGW~RW4tG5s1Enefs- WR4G n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Democratic Rally.

The democrats Of Bismarck and Burleieh
county will rally in the Atheneum on
Saturday afternoon next, when it is ex-
pected that the Hon. w. N. Roach, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, will be pres
ent. Speeches will be made by represents
tive democrats, and farmers will be present
from all parts of the Missouri slope. Every
democrat and every citizen interested in
the great issues before the people should
be present. COM1uTTEE.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

aaS sesn Tbat an o
gentlemen must be defeated, everybody
knows, yet they all 60 forth with anxious
gaze fixed stead dfastly on victory-the fasci-
mating and feeting mirage of politics.
twill be q lively week in Burleigh
county, q week of events, Kaleidoscope
changes, panoramic progression, political
revelation and adjustment.
The voters are looking on with interest
and curiosity. The bystander is enter
tanned and will watch the opposing forces
until they make the final charge on cleo
tion day, ever ready to applaud the victor
and sympathise with the vanquished.
Let the show 20 on.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Millionaires Go West.
From Tuesdays Daily.1


On yesterdays west-bOund train was a
party of wealthy gentlemen, who are en-
route to the coast for the purpose of in
vesting in western real estate. John G.
Sorony and H. F. Blout of London-each of
whom is many times millionaire were
members of the party, while Jason Rock
well of New York and Anthony Ward of
San Francisco were among the leading
Americans Of the party. When the train
halted at this point they allghted and
strobe up and down the platform, gazing
at the city, making inquiries regarding the
population, surrounding country, condition
of trade and prospects. Mr.. Blout. who is
bright and entertaining Englishman.
with clear blue eyes and silvery hair and
beard, stated that thus far he had enjoyed
his trip very much indeed, and that he has
been particularly interested in the country
along the line Of the Northern Pacific. He
speaks OF Bismarck as a place in which he
has long been interested, and assured the
interviewer that it is we'll known in finan-
Girl circles in London, as a point with
bright prospects for the future, and pos
slble railroad and commercial center. On
many of the maps sent to London by those
luCeIeSteIeI IN proposed railroads., the
name of Bismarck appears as an objee-
tive point, and all who have studied the
possibilities, Of the new American north
west tregard Bismarck as one OF the most
promising Of towns.
Mr.. Sorony was equally in the city and
was particular to inquire whether or not it
was named in honor of the German chan
cell0r. When answered in the affirmative,
ne expressed himself as pleased to at least
visit the Dlace for Princo Rismarolr ia n,,o
of his warmest and most intimate friends.
The party conversed with Bismarckers
or any from whom they might gain infor-
nation regarding the town, until the train
started for the west, and expressed their
desire to stop on their return.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
News, Gossip and Comment Caught
by the Way in the Chan
nels Of Gossip.
A Party of Millionaires From the
East Stop to Pay Their
Compliments.
W. F. Steele Contident-0ld Timer
Speaks Miscellaneous and
General Mention.
From Tuesdays Daily.]
". F. steele still Confident.

From Tuesday's Daily.l
w. F. Steele, who for many years was
one Of the most prominent boomers on the
line of the Northern Pacific, but who of
late has been a resident of Chicago, was in
the city yesterday and infused new life
into many of his old time friends. Regard
ing the success of his patent car heater, he
said there is no question. Its success is
assured. 1t has been adopted by the
Yerkes system of street railway in Chicago
and experiments are being made by some
Of the leading railroad companies of the
country, with the view of adopting it next
winter.
"What do you think of North Dakota's
prospect for immigration and investment
during the next year ?" was asked.
II believe that North Dakota and all the
new states will receive genuine boom in
the near future. North Dakota's reputa-
tion as wheat growing country has been
established and now that it is being proven
that it is as good a sheep and cattle country
as there is in the world, capital will not be
slow to seek investment. So far as Bis.
marck is concerned she is the subject OF
more conversation and encouraging pre-
dlctiOns among mOneyed men, than any
point in the west. Until this year it has
been conceded that should Bismarck re-
main the capital of the state, she would be
the coming city. This doubt no longer
exists. The capital question is settled.
Everything in and about Bismarck is con-
sidered substantial. You have a SOLID
foundation and as soon as immigration can
be turned this way with the Missouri val
ley for destination, you will see good
times. Railroads.? Why, my dear sir,
this must be railroad center. You will
have railroad from the south before you
expect, unless something unforeseen tran
spires to interfere with present plans"
Mr.. Steele is still sanguine regarding the
future Of Bismarck and the entire Mis-
souri, valley and is staunch friend of
North Dakota, which he never fOrgets in
his intercourse with eastern men.
That Colonel Steele has made success
of his plans there can be no doubt, as he
came to Steele yesterday in his special car.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Council Meeting.

Council Meeting.
From Thursdays Daily.l -
The city council met last evening. Pres
ent, Mayor Bentley. Aldermen Dietrich,
Dahl, Webb, Fetzer, Kihm and Robidou.
Absent, Aldermen Griffin and Lambert.
oh. Beal petitioned for permission to
put in hay scale in front of his place
Of business. Granted.
Report Of City Treasurer Flavin for the
month of August was read and referred.
w. S. M0drhouse was ordered to pur-
chaselOne nozzle for the fire department
hose.
The following bills were allowed on the
general fund:
John Robidou. hack service for oonstitu-
John White. hack service for eonstitu. = = = =
john McSonviie, hack service Tor oonsti. "
John Ostlund, haex service for constitu- = ~
George Griffin, hack service constitutional -
%%sGtse %sss Slasn lacks eRSrs
Mine1alised i0s Rubber Co., New York City. -. :.
The committee on ways and means re-
ported favOrably on the treasurer's report
for July. The report was adopted.
The following entitled ordinance was
introduced, read and duly. passed: An
ordnance to amend certain ordinance,
entitled: can ordinance to provide for the
levying and collection of taxes for general
purposes within the city of Bismarck"
approved September 10, 1884. This ordi-
nance gives the city a treasurer fee of so
cents for each tax certificate issued.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted,
"WHERRAs, It is proposed to have a
commemorate the T four % hundreth hl'sai sanini. IL
yersary of its discovery by christopher
WHEREAS, ST The great producing west
and northwest portions Of this country
have in the past been considered only as
natural tributaries to the glory and pros
perity of the east; and.
WHEREAS, We believe that the phenom-
enal growth of the west and our present
population and business status warrant
our declaration that our swaddling clothes
have long since been outgrown, and that
the west may very properly demand rec
0gnltlon in these national matters at the
hands Of this governments; Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the mayor and city cOun-
Gil, Of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota,
heartily recommend that the location of
the worlds fair in 1892 be that proffered by
the city Of Chicago, in the state OF illinois.
pointment Of o. r. NJ. Jamison as as city i
attorney, subject to confirmation by the
city council.
On the roll being called, the appoint
ment of Mr.. JamisOn as city attorney was
unanimously confirmed.
On motion, the council adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
~.
MREr1A6.

Married Tuesday evening, at the resi-
dence Of Fred c. Hollembaek, by the Rev.
1: q: Sloan, Mr.. j. G.. AthertOn to Miss Car.
ne 3. Martin, all Of Brainerd, MINI.