davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-07
Tho Vanderbilt Family amt Party of
friends Ready to Set Sail f0r y Seven
Months Cruise In Foreign Matters.

Months Cruise In Foreign Waters.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2-William K.
Vanderbilt and party arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock over
the Pennsylvania road. They went direct
to the yacht Alva, which has tccn waiting
for them hero since Wednesi iay. The
Alva will sal this morning OH seven
months cruise. She will first go to Ber-
muda and tho West Indies, and later to tho
Mediterranean. The party consists CT Mr..
aud Mrs William X Vanderbilt, their two
sons and daughter, Mr.. Oliver Ii. r. Bel
mont. Winfield scott Hoyt and g. Red
mond, all Of New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-07

THIRTEEN tons OF postage-stamps
were sold in New York last year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

ON the Goth Joseph Black, American Con-
sui at Buda-P -Pesth, was recalled foe writing
letter criticising the Austro- Hungarian
Government
The report was current in Washington
on the Goth that President-elect Harrison
had decided to make the following Cabinet
appointments: Secretary OF State, James
q. Blaine, OF Maine; Secretary OF the
Treasury, William B. Allison. of Iowa;
Postmaster General, John Wanamaker, of
Pennsylvania; Secretary Of War. Russell
A. Algor, OF Michigan.
The resignation of Colonel W ]. Tren-
holm, Comptroller of the Currency, was
rendered to the President on the 18th.
IT was stated on the 30th ult. that lcaG.
ing Republicans In Washington, after
hearing from President-clect Harrison,
had decided that an extra session OF Con-
grcss could not be avoided, and that the
date Of assembling should not be later than
April !.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the 3ist ult.
appointed Jesse d. Abrahams. Of Vir-
ginia. to te Comptroller Of the Currency,
vice Trenholm, resigned.
The Commis sioner Of Patents scnt his
report to Congress on tho 3l,t nit 1t
showed that patents were issued during
the year TO the number Of 20 40, OF which
]. a36 were to foreign inventors.
DURING tho seven days ended on the 1st
there were 333 bus ness failures in the
United States against 33l the previous
seven days.
IN their annual report on tho 1st the
Board Of Indian Commissioners asked
that the appropriation for educational
work among the Indians bc increased to
81. 0oO,COO for the first year, $1,000, 600 for
the second aud 1900. 90 for the third
year.
TnE public debt statement issued on the
1st showed the total debt to be $l,6S5, 30S,-
059; cash in Treasury. s6i. 936, 9i3; debt
less cash in the Treasury, $l.12l 81, ,97a
Decrease during January, sl3, 2l6 os5. De-
crease since juno 50, 1883, s4a III, ,6s3
ADDITIONAL correspondence relating to
tho Samoan affair was sent to Congress by
tho President on tho 1st which showed
that the German Government had ex-
emptcd foreigners from the operations Of
martial law and ordered the German Con-
>ul to relinquish his command OF tho ad-
ministration OF the islands.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-07
THE EAST.

MRs. AMY KIRBY PosT, Of Rochester, N.
Y, the noted woman suffragist aud abo-
litiOnist, died on tho s9th, geI eighty-six
years. She maintained an underground
railroad station In times of slavery, and
had as many as thirteen runaway slaves
in her cellar at one time.
IN New York City all the strect-car limos
were tied up by strikers on the Goth, and
attempts to run cars resulted in serious
riots, In which many persons were wound
3D. Several OF the strikers were arrested.
THE death of Jacob Knapp, editor Of the
Reading tPa Times, occurred on the Goth,
ut the age OF scventy-ono years. He was
the oldest editor IN Pennsylvania
On the 30th ult. John Quill and his son
wcrc killed while driving across the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad track ut Ipswich,
Mass. Their horse was also killed.
G. B. BURT 4 Co.. dealers in lumber at
Williamsport, Pa, failed on tho 30th ult.
for s10o COO
GOVERNOR BEAVER on the 3lst ult. signed
the joint resolution for submitting a pro.
hibitory amendment TO the people OF Penn
sylvania.
THE statement was made by tho officers
Of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company on the 8.st ult that the loss by
the recent defalcation Of Joserh A. Moore,
their Indianapolis agent, would not exceed
the amount hrst named-s509 coo.
A FIRE destroyed the stables Of the cele-
bratod Mount Hope farm near North
Attleboro, Mass, on the 3lst ult., and
twenty five imported cattle were cre-
mated
TEE death ct Captain Jotham Bradbury,
veteran, Of the war Of 1872, occurred on
the 3lst ult. at Pennington, Nc, aged
ninety-eight years
ON the 3lst ult. twenty thousand me-
chanics ut Pittsburgh, Pa, decided 70
Withdraw from the Knights Of Labor.
STRIKING street-car employees of New
York made numerous violent demonstra-
tions on tho 8lst ult., but the companies
succeeded in running number Of cars.
ABOUT eight thou sand coke workers in
the Connellsville PAL region struck on
the 1st for an increase of wages.
THREE boys broke through the Ice while
skating near Paterson. N. j., on the LIST
aud were drowned.
The Reading Coal & Iron Company on
the 1st shut down oil but thirty Of its fifty
collieries.
Ar Johnstown, N. Y. tho Union Academy
building was burned on the lst, causing
loss Of s45. 000 George Thompson, chief
OF the Are department, was Instantly
killed, and Teddy Smith was fatally hurt
by the falling walls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-02-07
LATER.

4
pay pensions.
| IT has developed that Crown Prince Ru-
dolph. oil Austria did not dia of heart dis
cas-. as first reported, but his death was
fused by duel occasioned by.h his liason
with one Of the court ladies'
FIRE on tho mig 1t Of the Bed. destroyed
the Adams boos nnd shos factory at Bur-
lington, Iowa Loss $lOO.OOO.
! Mn & MRa JOHN OLSON. nd three CHILD
rem W lilo crossing the Missouri river, Is
| miles north of Bism lrcx. Oak, on the 3rd,
| in u wagon, the team broke through the los
and pulled the wagon and occupants with
them Ths current swepa them ell away.
| EARLY on tho morning OF ths d, dre
| broke out IN the ive-story building of Root
4 Keating. Buffalo N. Y, wholesale leather
dealers \ high Wind preva led ut the
time, anl tcfore the a lmcs could be check
ed four b,o:as cos ly Lniltlings occup ed
by about forty firms were turned One
| fireman W ;s killed and several badly iniur-
cd. The loss will foot up a. least two mil
lions OF dollars.
BuKL KEENY, aged So. OF East Meadow,
Mass went home drunk ON the -. and on
being demonstrated with by b y aged faith
or, attacked the old m IN and pounded him
SO that he died.
n kASSENdHh LIulu W0uO tuIOWXn UIJUK0
near Brussels, B lgium. on tho 3rd Four
teen persons were ki led outright and iifty
others injured.
THE ting boat Two Brothers" lying at
Pittsburg, P'.. explo led her boilers ON the
ID completely demo ishng the vessel and
in SANITY killing an engineer and fireman
Two Others were badly injured
ON the Sd at SprinI fed, No, ON tho St
Louis, San Francisco ilroad three
men were instantly killed and ave injured,
four OF them fatal y " switch engine
aud stock cars going down an embankment
carrying ten men with them
ADvIcEs from Washiugt ton, D. G. dated
the 8 state that President Cleveland will
upon the expiration Of his torn. return 10
New York and resume The practice OF law.
having associated himself with the law
nrm Of Fargo stetsoa, Tracy d Maovel9h
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
First publication August so, 1891
Notice of sherifrs Sale.

WHEREAS in and by an execution now in my
" hands and to me directed in pursuance of
the Judgment and decree of the dietrict court in
and for the county Of Burleigh, Dakota Terri
filed in the Office Of the clerk Of said court and
rendered In an action in which the Burleigh
County Building and Loan Association is plain
tiff and Nathan Dunkleberg and others are de-
fendants. ordering, adjudging and decreeing that
the plaintiff have and recover OF said defendant,
dred thirty-one and 7-100 dollars debt and costs.
hereinafter described be foreolosed and sid real
property be sold to satisfy said amount together
with interest thereon and the costs of said sale;
now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given thst BY
virtue Of the execution Aforesaid. will sell the
~ and two (2) in block ffty-eight (5s) with the
buildings thereon; lots thirteen 1s) and fourteen
~ in block forty!one ~ with the buildings
(68) with the buildings thereon land lots one n),
two (2) three 90. four five t5), elk (6), seven
1ss s ss1f IN sSsi fss @ ssSsg 12 ias I'd
buildings thereon, and all situate, lying and be-
ing in the original plat (so called Of the city Of
Bismarck, in said Burleigh county. to the high
est bidder for cas at the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Bismarck, In said Burlelgh
e9g5ntX s5 q .t tae g day ot Oct ostohsr 1882 Ct io
said execution and the costs and expenses of said
sale. subject to redemption as provided BY law.
The poldon OF said real property situate in sep
aEate block9 viii be- separately cold and lots
without buildings thereon will be separately
Dated this 18th day Of AqNge.t NassI 1852 Se,,.,,,
Sheriff Of Burleish county, D.
Attorney for PSis;intf, Bisnarok. D. T.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SEPT - 1889.
TIE MESSAGE OF FBERDoH.


The Twenty Seventh Anniversary of Linz
coins Emancipation Proclamation Cele-
brated at Springfield, Ill.
! SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. % % To-day be.
ing the twenty-seventh anniversaryof Of the
issuance of President Lincoln's emanci-
patton proclamation, the colored people
OF this and neighboring states celebrated
the occasion with considerable pomp and
ceremony. Delegations from points in
Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky and
from the principal cities of Illinois were
expected to the number of IL, 600. Speeches
will be delivered by Governor Fifer, Attor-
ney-G General Hunt, Senator Cnllom, Sidney
Henton, the first colored representative in
the Indiana legislature, ex-Gov. p. B. s.
Pinchback of Louisiana and number OF
Others. John r. Lynch, fourth auditor of
the treasury, who is to deliver an Grafton
today, arrived in the city from Wash
ington yesterday. An organization to be
known as the ex-slave's union is also to be
formed. s. sg5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Objects to "Roasts. I"

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.-President w. NJ.
Bushnell of the state agricultural society
made q statement before the chamber Of
commerce today, with regard to the recent
''roasts" Of the state fair in the press. Said
Mr.. Bushnell: ut has been stated that I
have prostituted my official Office to gain
+ never had . political hair in my ny head, cad,
you all for your COZ dial support, and as the
years go by and you find other men to
make martyrs of themselves and work like
slaves, as have done. for the state fair
and our great state of Minnesota, may you
give to them the same hearty support
which you lave given to me-" When
applause.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
[First Publication Aug. %. 1881
Summons.

Summons.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
County, OF BuRIKaa. So.
District court, Sixth judicial district.
Louis Peterson, plaintiff.
Eric Levin, Defendant.
The Territory of Dakota to the above named
defendant greeting:
VOU, Eric Levin, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action, which is filed with the
clerk of said court, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint, on the sub
ecriber, his Office in the city Of Bismarck, in
the county of Burleigh and territory aforesaid,
within thirty days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of such
service; and il you fail to answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will take Judgment against you for
the sum OF one hundred and thirty dollars (S19O),
and interest," thereon from July Is. 1883. at II per
cent. per annum upon your prOmissOry note.
Dated Bismarck, D. T., July Is, A. ID. 1889.
GEORGE T., WEBSTER,
Plaintiff attorney, Bismarck, D. T.
The summons and complaint in the above
cause were duly filed in the Office of the clerk of
the district court Of Burleigh county, D. r., on
the 9th day Of July, A. U, 1889.
OLIVER II. Holt, D. p. NJ. JAnusoN,
Clerk Of Conrt. Attorney for Plaintiff.
By ISAAC Ross, Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Notes from Nova Scotia.
Especial Correspondence.l


QUEBEC, Sept. Sit is almost pain
to learn that only about one-third Of Nova
Scotia is fine valley land and that one
third of it is utterly useless to the far.
mer, because Of rock, while the remaining
third is Of some value for pasturage. And it
is a surprise, indeed, to learn that this little
peninsula, which holds some Of the Oldest
settlements on the American continent and
some Of the richest valleys in the world, also
contains regions as wild as the rockiest
wastes of Colorado, swalnps in which the
brown bear still finds safe retreat, and
densely wooded ridges where the moose is
still hunted and from which fow mountain
streams where the unsophisticated trout still
s'rises to the fy." And yet it is q pleasure as
well as pain, for the sportsman and the
tourist have some rights as well as the states
man and political economist, and it is posi-
tive satisfaction to find that one-half of Nova
Scotia never will be thickly settled or cleared
Of its timber-that is, not within any time
that need now be taken into account,
sits all on account Of the geology - saw
the local scientists ssNova Scotia is penin-
sllar in form, but is continental in forma-
tion. In this small area we have every kind
Of rock, from azoic to carboniferous and
from old fire distilled flint to soft sand stone
and drift. The strata are set on edge. On
the southeast coast the reliable old granite
stands against the storm Of Atlantic at an
angle just far enough from the perpendicular
to give good resistance, and it stands or the
Atlantic, too, slangily speaking. Going
thence northwest across the peninsula, Won
cessive geological age, arch@an, silurian.
or4>o,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27

ANCIENT BUILDING Al CH1CHEN TIA.
In the city Of Chichen ths interior walls,
finely plastered, were covered with fresco
paintings, representing all manner Of scenes;
except in one case, only small fragments re-
main here and there. It was. ID delightful
surprise to find il one room quite number
OF figures, clear and bright, with all their
oolors, red, blue, green and yellow, and We
made q correct copy. This collection Of
twenty tableaux Is the only existing speci-
man Of ancient American fresco paintings;
they are deeply interesting showing relig-
ious rites, warfare. etc
On many Of the walls No find red hands,
the chief lines Of the palm being distinct IA
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
a Daring Robbery.

HURLEY, Wis, Sept. 21.-Every month
about this time the Ashland and Germanla
iron mining companies pay off their large
force of employees, and for this purpose
Cashier Wiley, Of the Ashland National
bank, shipped an enormous sum Of money
to Hurley last night, via the United States
express company. Upon the arrival of the
money at Hurley last night the express
company sent it to the Iron Exchange
bank in wheelbarrow. Between the
hours Of 1890 and 11:SO last night the bank
was entered and the entire amount of the
shipment carried away. Only minor coin
was left behind. According to Cashier
Wiley's statements, $4l,7OO was shipped to,
Hurley OF this, $1S,9S0 in gold, and
$3.50 in. silver. The robbers, as. there
must have been more than one, had their
plans laid perfectly. Like nearly every
bank, the Hurley depository has a vault
the money arrived III town at 9:15, after
the closing Of the bank the money could
not be put in the safe. It was placed in-
side the vault, however, and Cashier w. s.
Reynolds remained in the bank to take
care Of the treasure until 1915 O'clock,
when friend came along and went out to
the theater with him. When the cashier
returned at 11:SO he noticed the vault door
had been opened. Looking inside: he was
thunderstruck to see the money was gone.
A large number Of small silver coins were
scattered all over the floor Of
the vault and all was in confusion.
Sheriff Mattson was hurriedly tele-
notice Of the robbery until too
too late to catch the train for Hurley. NOT
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Thirteen Rounds.

OMAHA, Sept %. Patsy Corrigan, a stone
cutter, and Steve Hill, laborer, fought
thirteen savage rounds here in barn near
the shot tower last night, with two ounce
gloves. Hill was really ten pounds lighter
than his adversary, but was much quicker.
He got first blood and by skillful work,
ished him without trouble by terrific
right handler Oh the jaw. The fight lasted
about an hour and both men were fearfully
punished,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
WYNN BOLTs.

Yankton's Mayor Declares Himself an
Independent Candidate For State sena-
tor.
ST. PAUL, Sept. q. Yankton special to
the Pioneer Press: Mayor h. B. Wynn of
this city to-day in a letter in the Press and
Dakotian declares himself an independent
candidate for state senator. He shows in
the letter how the convention was carried
for French by a majority of one VOTE This
action on the part of Mayor Wynn will
cause q division of the republican vote and
elect Harris, democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
The Great Stallion Race for $40, 900
Stakes at Beacon Park
Won BY: Nelson. "
Burglars Enter the Iron Exchange
Bank at Hurley, Wis, and Make
Wny With S39, 1895.
They Leave No Clew, and the Pre-
yailing Opinion is That They
We're Not PROFESSIONALS.
Races AZ Beacon Park.

BEACON PARK, Sept. q The great stall
lion race for the Baleb stake for $4,000.
was trotted to-day before $1,000 per-!
sons. The weather was perfect and the
track was in very good condition for fast
time. Nelson and Alcryon were greeted
with long continued applause when they
appeared. Betting just before the race.
was 800 to $50 on Nelson against Alcryon,
and s15 to SIG against the field. At the.
last moment Nelson, the owner of the
Maine stallion, decided to hold the reins
himself. He was cheered as he stepped
into the sulky. After exercising the
racers a bit, they got in fine at 2:15 O'clock
and came down for the, word IN beautiful
shape. put Alcryon broke. The crowd
yelled impatiently over the repeated fail
ures to get a good start. At the tenth at
tempt they got the word to fair start,
with Alcryon leading. Nelson was after
him like shot and at the quarter was on
even terms with the gray Then Aleryon
around the track and winning the first
heat by two lengths in 2:181144. Pilot Knox
was third: June Monte fourth and CRANKY
last. The horses had a splendid start
for the second heat. All were abreast when
the word was given, Nelson held the pole
in spite of Alcryon's game efforts to head
him and at the quarter he drew away until
alengthppened up his wheel and Alcryon's
nose. June Monte made q dash past pilot
Knox, capturing third place and put in q
strong bid for second position. At the half
AlcryOn took June Monte off and began to
close In on Nelson. He succeeded SO we'll
that at the three-quarters his nose was
even with Nelson's seat: Nelson did not
a. cooa the not head sas any n neas the
stretch he broke and lost two lengths,
giving Nelson the heat by that distance. in
2:l7Z. AlcryOn was second. June Monte
third, Pilot Knox fourth, CRANKY last. At
the third heat. There was great enthusiasm
when they appeared on the track. They
scored four times and then took rest.
They scored several more times before they
were off. June Monte was two lengths be-
hind and the others were on even terms.
Alcryon broke badly at the turn and Mel
son went ahead, rapidly. The gray re-
was Tapped with the Maine horse. Inch by
inch he gained until only half length sep-
arated them at.the three quarters. AlcryOn
broke again and Nelson walked away from
him. He had the stretch to himself. AL
clyon fell behind and the teld closed
son nearly distanced the field. Alcryon
continued to break and Pilot Knox finished
second with June Monte third, Cranky
fourth and AlcryOn last. The crowd
cheered wildly and flowers were showered
upon Nelson. A floral collar was placed
around his neck and q wreath and whip
were given to Mr.. Nelson. The crowd
ner for several minutes. Nelson's time
was 2:18M
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Base Ball-Monday.

Indianapolis 9, New York II.
Chicago 8, Boston 8.
Cleveland 0, Philadelphia s.
Pittsburg 8, Washington 8.
Brooklyn 2. Columbus 8.
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1.
Baltimore 8, Athletics 10.
Kansas City =, Louisville 4.
Minneapolis 2, Sioux City 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
A Marrow Escape From Lynching.

A Narrow Escape From Lynching.
ELDoRADo, Kan, Sept. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards. who were nearly lynched last
week for the supposed murder of the child
of couple named B!oomer, as reported in
these dispatches Saturday night, were
jailed and crowd of l, 500 howled for their
!ynching until It'll to-day, % when the child was
BILE on the necks of Edwards and his wife.
An attempt will be made to prosecute the
leaders Of the mob.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Democratic Legislative Nominations.

DemOcrattc LegfslatfVe NOminations.
ST. PAUL, Sept %. Casselton, N. d.,
special to the Pioneer Press: The demo-
Gratis of the Eleventh legislative district
met in convention here to-day and nomi-
mated the following: For senator, Client
Smith of Durbin; for representative, G. "A.
Mallette of CasseltOn, NJ. Kenyon of Card
ner and L. Jamison Of Maple River.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES,
THE flELD IS LARGER THAN MOST
PEOPLE HAVE ANY IDEA OF.
Some Remarkable Ruins Which still Re-
1 main . Testimony to the Skill and Edu-
4 cation Formerly Existing People Of
Central America.
Especial correspondence.]

Especial Correspondence 1s
BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.-American students
and travellers flock to what they call the
"old world" tosee antiquities and ruins, pay
ing very little or no attention to the fact
that on this continent there Is more inter-
esting-because more mysterious-probably
older and equally vast, though almost unex-
plored field Of ruined citie& Many ages ago
when Egypt was iu her splendor there were,
in America, nations so advanced in arts and
sciences, as their now crumbling walls tes.
tify, that in no way could they be considered
inferior to the Egyptians, Chaldees or A.
svrione 4 ~ g,l4 {it4 =555isi, 9 l
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Forest Fire IN Michigan.

MA1NsrrEE, Mich, Sept. Is 22ss. big fire is
raging In the lumber district. At 2
O'Clock p. M. it threatened the entire lum-
Der plant of Buckley e DOmblass. The
loss will be over $500, 600. $s..s s, I.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
The Corn Palace opened.

Sioux CITY, Sept 2s.-The third annual
Corn Palace and carnival opened to-day
with the usual first day attendance. The
formal opening occurred this morning with
an address by President Irwin, Of the
Corn Palace association, and Hon. j. M.
Thurston, of Omaha, temporary chairman
of the last republican national convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
"A Grassy FarmleIr's Work. u;

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. q. The inhabi-s
tants Of Rossville, sixteen miles from here,
were terrorized last night by q crazy farmer
named Jacob Kuykendall, who killed his
wife and had the citizens ct bay with q
revolver.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Clearing Away the Debris.

QuEBEc, Sept. q q About sixty men en-
ployed by the city are now at work with
steam engines and derrick's removing the
debris and work, is progress ing rapidly.
Those well acquainted with the locality
assert that the the number of persons yet
missing is greater than fifteen.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-27
Only &es8 short.

DENVER. Col, Sept. q 3D. thorough in
vestigation of the books Of James r. Will
llams, the absconding receiving teller Of the
First National bank, shows he is short
1886. The bank is fully protected by in
pany who will make an effort to secure
his arrest.