davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-28

6ALESMEN-wE WISH A FEW MEN
~ 60 sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and retail trade. Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
wages per day. Permanent position. No
postals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising. eie.
CEsTESSisL MAN'F'G Co,
CiNcISSsrTI, OHIO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-28

nnTYYM Morphine Habit eurss IN 10
HPIll to 20 days. Ne pay till cured.
~ - Dl-J BtsrheAs, Lebanon. ..
AO13-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-28
500 to 5000 A.. = MONT. ss,,,.s :.a can b ;.

@IUU u @0UUmads working for us.
Agents preferred Who can furnish their own
h9ses and give the whsle time to the business.
GPars moments may BE- proatably EN- ,loyed
also. Afev Vacancies in towns and cities. B.
T. JOHNSON 4 Co., 1sss lain St., Richmond.
Va. maya In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-28
Oscar Eilaegbraadt
Piano and Organ Tuner.
Carson City, Nevada.

Instructions given on Plane, and
pianos and organs tuned. satisfaction
guaranteed. Terms reasonable. SEND
orders through Postotice. Carson.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
DIsPosING OF BOWERS.
Chances That the Doctors Head Will
Be Topped or To-Day.

finances 1laG the DOclOfsS dS6U Will
Be Topped OFF To-Day.
DR.. Bowers official fate will be made
known to-day. The board Of trustees of the
Minnesota hospitals for the insane will meet
with the governor to-day, and they gave it
out last night that they hoped to reach a
conclusion to-day which. in Maj Straits
language, sthey hope will be satisfactory to
the public. whether it is to them indiyidu-
ally or not" Maj. Strait, the chairman of
the board, a Z. Sacketu, the secretary, and
other mem be1s who were questioned posi-
lively declined to express an opinion as to
the nature of this conclusion. bnt the natural
inference from the above remark, and from
others, let drop by other members Of the
board, is that DR. Bowers official head must
be Topped of. Public sentiment in all sim
liar cases is only satisfied by sacrifice, and
the board viii undoubtedly make one in this
case. The board held two meetings yester-
day in the forenoon dispOsing of routine
business At the meeting in the afternoon
there were present Messrs a. B. Strait
Of Shakopee, a T. Sackett of ST. Peter. ]. F.
Meagher of Mankato. William Schimmel OF
81. Peter, Burr Deuel. Of Dodge Center. NJ. r.
Tyler Of ST Paul and Charles D. Wright oi
Fergus Falls Senator NJ j. Daniels 81
Rochester and a Barto Of Sank Center being
the only absentees DE- Bowers and Score.
taly Hart also attended The meeting
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12

door. Meantime County Attorney Breck-
snridge was notified of the dis
covery and requested to closely
examine the record book when the doctor
produced it before the grand jury. ut is a
serious matter" said the county attorney
when the facts were fully explained to him,
sand hardly think the coroner would do
such thing" An hour later Mosse emerged
from the jury room and hurriedly passed
down the nall and to the street, where his
carriage was standing. Once more the re-
Eorters confronted him and asked to see
the record book. 1t was produced and care
full examination OF page five showed that
the suspicious of changes having been made
Sunday were entirely correct Marks of
erasures were so plain that no expert knowi-
edge was necessary to decide they had been
made and words and letters written In ink
appeared in bold relief The date, May 81,
1889. had been inserted in the form of inter
hneation above the words Sit is now my
opinion" The record now covered pages
folr, five, SIX and seven, the matter under
date of June 8 having also been added since
Sunday.
TIE DOCTOR QUESTIONED.
The reporter turned TO the doctor and OBJ
served, sThat date was not there when I saw
this book Sunday. COB, yes. it was he re-
piled sBut, persisted the reporter, st was
not. and the record has been changed in
these respects. \ Indicating the changes meu-
toned above. oh, d 3. said pr Mosse ii !
sow tone BE VA Il pale and haggard, and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12

r rank strauson ba,il nss'irsi' seoo les,
n,;nn.. con tainin. ho;sas. ssycral moss
calves and acliincs as r'rnasi, Loss
{ S1,a0O; no ms r,,iise,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
Aid for The Destifute


New Yorks response to the cry for help
from the Conemangh valley was prompt
Something like 100000 have already heen
reported to the mayor The legislature of
Massachusetts, has appropriated $50, 900 The
committee in Chicago will readily raise $780,
600 st. Louis comes tothe front with over
$40. 900. President Harrison presided at the
public meeting at Washington. where quite
a sum WIS raised The governor of Wiscon-
sin calls upon the citizens to send contrlbu-
lions to Adjt. Gen. Burchard at Madison. TO
aid the flood sufferers. AT ameeting of the
JohnstoWn commandery, knights of Pythias.
E.G. Grouse, secretary, was appointed to
receive funds, and all knights OF Pythias
funds will therefore please be sent to Mr..
Grouse at Jamestown. Ten Thousand dollars
was telegraphed to Pittsburg bv Mayor
Cregier in addition to 5000 wired from
Chicago yesterday. SIS
HDLP FROM MONTANA
HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram, June 4.
The Herald last night started a relief fund
for the Johnstown sufferers, and it is grow
ing steadily in volume. The fund is headed
by Col. Bradwater, president Of the Montana
Central, who subscribed $1OO The board
of trade and citizens held a meeting tonight
and decided to lend their aid toward swell.
ing the subscription list.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
Free Messages and Transportation.
The Western Union Telegraph company

Free Messages and Transportation.
The Western Union Telegraph company
has sent the following notice to Its local
managers:
You are hereby authorized TO transmit free the
messages OF regularly organized committees
through some one official of the same in the in
terests of the Johnstown sufferers. We regret
that our free service cannot be extended TO cover
the transfer Of money It would be impossible
to provide the money on all applications that
would be made. But if the relief committees
can make arrangements with the banks at Pitts
burg we will transmit the messages for them
free.
Secretary Tallmadge, Of the chamber OF
commerce, also received the following noti-
ication:
Chamber Of Commerce Relief Fund for Johns
town, Pa.-An contributions will be acknowl-
edged and forwarded. The American Express
company will give free transportation for all
contributions sent to the charaber.
The other express com panies will likewise
put their facilitles at the service Of the snf-
ferers ana those atfording assistance.
G. ". Runner has donated So and Noyes
Brothers q Cntle ed $40 to the relief fund
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Serious Trouble.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 27.-A special to the Pio-
neer Press from Sioux City says: A serious
riot occurred this morning near Tripp,
Oak, between Russian Mennonites and
Americans. A public sale was held at the
farm of Russian named Sink and an
American farmer named Merchant pur-
chased dozen chickens When ready to
start home he found two chickens missing
and complained to Sink, who told him to
take something of equal value. He caught
a goose and started home. but was over
taken by eight Russians who claimed the
goose as their property. A wrangle ensued
that attracted others to the scene and soon
general fight was in progress in which
some twenty men were engaged, with the
Russians as aggressors. Two brothers
named Johnson, who were passing, Joined
in the melee with their knives. A Russian
named Mayer was stabbed and he turn
split Chas. Johnson's head with neck
yoke, inflicting fatal injury. The same
weapon broke an arm of George johnson,
and knives were used to slash up three
other Russians badly but not fatally. The
Americans found the force opposing them
too strong and withdrew from the field.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Colorado's Claim of School L,.nds Re-
jected- The Cruiser Charles
ton-Postal Changes.
An American Vessel Seized by the
Spanish officials and a Fine
Imposed and Collected.
Trial Trip OF the Vesuvius-rhe Gull
lotine-United States Con-
sui Dismissed.
News From the National Capital.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Mr. Irving NJ.
scott. president of the Union Iron works
of San Francisco was at the navy depart
ment to-day in conference with different
bnreau officers in regard to the conditions
under which the steam trial trip OF the
cruiser ssCharleston shall be conducted.
The acceptance of the vessel by the gov
ernment will depend upon the success OF
this trial. Mr.. Scott said the vessel would
he ready for the test in about Sin weeks.
The .Charleston" is the first vessel OF the
new navy constructed on the racine coast
and unusual interest is manifested Dy tne
naval officers in regard to her speed ana
Commissioner Stockslager OF the ganer,al
land office has rejected the claim OF the
state of Colorado for lands selected Dy the
state as indemnity for lesses from scnOOi
grants by reason OF the school sections
fhat are included in the Indian reservPtlon
The selections were embraced III certaln
lists transmitted to the commissioner from
the local offices of Pueblo, Leadvllle e.. anG n
GlenWOOd Springs, Col, and cover 5n,Go
acres of land. The ground of rejection Is
that the lands were all selected IN one Dody
which is not in conformity with the act OF
March 5. 1876 admitting Colorado into the
union. This act provides that lands
selected as indemnitO for loss OF granted
school sections shall be "as contiguous a
nav be'' to lands lost. The rejected seiec,
tiOns will be subject to settlement ano
entry,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Twenty Four Rounds Fought Jack.
son Of Australia Defeats Nc
Auliffe of California.
Serious Trouble Near Trip, Oak.
A Fight Between Russians
and Americans.
A Bald Knobber Hanged 1nhuma,'
Punishment Abolished
Manitoba Fire.
Prize Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.-1he contest
between Joe McAuliffe, champion heavy
weight of the Pacific coast, and jackson,
colored champion from Australia, which
occurred at the gymnasium of the Cali
f0rnia Athletic club tonight had been the
sole topic in sporting circles for weeks and
it had created more interest than any
similar event.
Up to the seventeenth round honors were
about even, if any advantage it vas in
Jackson's favor.
In the seventeenth round McAulitfe
caught jackson lightly on the jaw, but the
latter returned it well and rained half a
dozen hard ones on McAulitfe's head,
which seemed to daze tile latter.
In the eighteenth round jackson gave
McAulitfe a terrific blow in the ribs, which
sent him lightly to the floor. When he
rose jackson forced him in his corner and
| pounded him on the head numerically. 1t
looked as il McAuliffe would have to go
down but he managed to stand up under
the blows until time was called.
| In the nineteenth round jackson pursued
some rushing tactics and tried to get his
| adversary i'll the corner. He succeeded in
| getting him against the ropes, where he
again rained in blows on his head but
failed to get knock down. McAulitfe did
very little but make an attempt to defend
himself.
| Twenty-tirst round McAulitfe came up
at the call OF time looking considerably
worse for the severe pounding he had re-
ceived in the few proceeding rounds.
Jackson continued to force matters, but
gained very little advantage McAuliffe
led out several times but seemed unable to
reach Jackson.
| Twenty-secOnd rOund-JacksOn struck
McAuliffe a terrible blow in the mouth,
| which he followed up with three others.
| McAuliffe was beginning to stagger and
| was over the ropes when time was called.
Twenty-third round-Jackson followed
up with advantage and he evidently had
McAulitfe in avery bad way. He forced
| him from one corner to another and struck
him several blows in the face which
caused blood to flow freely.
Twenty-fourth round-JacksOn rushed
the fight very hard and placed several
smashing blows in McAuliffe's face. He
again got him in corner and sent in three
terrific blows, the last of which caught
McAuliffe squarely in the mouth and sent
him down in heap in the corner: Ten
seconds were counted off, but the Califor-
nian failed to raise, and amid great cheer
ing on the part of the spectators, Jackson
was declared the winner. McAulitfe was
carried to his corner by his seconds and
revived in a moment.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Illegally Delayed.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 27.-The brlgantlne
,Josefa which arrived at this port Tuesday
from Montenegro Bay, Jamaica, brings
news of an outrage suffered by that vessel at
the hands of the Spanish government whlle
discharging cargo on her outward trip
from New York to Arroyow, Porto RICO.
Spanish customs officials discovered that
twenty packages OF corn starch which were
marked on the vessels manifest We're MISS
ing. After an extended search the goods
could not be found and the vessel was
seized by the Spanish authorities who held
her until a fine of s $$4 600 was paid. although
the value of the goods in question did not
exceed $40. The master and crew were
forced to suffer many indignities at the
hands of the governor of island and ofhclals
acting under his authority. The autnor-
tiles offered to settle the matter it the CAP
tain of the vessel could satisfactorily ex-
plain the whereabouts OF the missing
packages. After the fine had been PAID u
was ascertained that the missing gooas
ship Josephus, which lay next to Jose1a IN
New York, but were placed on Joseias Il, 5
manifest. Explanations were made 10 e !Ile
Spanish authorities and return OF tne nne
was requested but was refused anu tle
vessel left Porto Rico to load cargo else
where for this city. James Brett OF New
York, managing owner Of the Josefa, filed
complaint against the Spanish government
with Secretary Bayard and asked that ~ ms
immediate attention shall be given TO the
matter. 1t will be urged that the war shlps
Galena and Yantic shall be ordered to CON
tinue their cruise to Porto Rica and sum
marily secure redress for the lmposltlon
suffered by Josefa.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Trial Trip of the vesuvius.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28-The new dyna'
mite cruiser Vesuvius which left Cramps
shipyard yesterday for Delaware bay, there
to have test of her speed, returned to the
shlpyard at O'clock this afternoon. The
course in the bay where the trial was to be
made was reached last evening before dark,
and although the wind was blowing gale,
the sea heavy and other Instantaneous
conditions, the contractors concluded to
have a trial before dark. A course of two
miles was made in five minutes and fifty
four seconds, three seconds faster than the
time fixed by the board as requisite to a
rate of twenty knots. Another run was
made in six minutes and twenty-One sec
onds. which was twentyfour seconds over
time. The vessel then anchored off
the ship John Light all night and
this morning another trial was
made. During the run, however, one
OF her air pump levers broke and the last
kEot was run with only one engine. The
time made was six minutes and eighteen
seconds and the trial was then abandoned
and the Vesuvius returned to this city.
Heavier air pump levers will be provided
and another trial will be made as soon as
they are fitted, probably on Thursday next.
The horse power developed at the time the
air pump lever broke was 1880.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
BLOODY BATTLE.
Two Killed aud Twenty Dangerously In
+ i,,rorv

Two Killed aud Twenty Dangerously In
jured.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec. 28.-A
bloody battle between blacks and whites
is reported at Jackets mills, Stafford
county. The conflict occurred on Christ
mas evening during political discussion.
A few of the whites and allof the colored
men at the meeting contended that Staf-
ford county was prominently republican.
The remaining whites championed the
democratic party and said that the demo-
Gratis was the curse of Stafford. This led
to a wrangle between white man named
Bennett Hif1in. and a colored man. Both
indulged in personalities ana ended up
with fight. A general riot was the re-
suit. Hiflin was shot and instantly killed.
His colored enemy was also shot, but lived
for several minutes. Twenty people are
reported as dangerously injured. Every
effort will be made to punish the guilty
parties and prevent further trouble.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
MURDER IN pENxsY1nANIA.
A " oman Thrown Down Stairs and He,

A " oman Thrown Down Stairs and Her
Neck Broken.
UNIoNTowN, Dec. 28-Geo. Matcelle is in
Jail here charged with numbering Mrs.
John Dubosh at Liesenring last Sunday
night. The murder occurred at the Christen-
ing of Mrs. Dubosh's child. 1t is alleged
that Mrs. Dubosh was resisting an attempt
of Matcelle to assault her when the latter
Knocked her down a stairway breaking her
neck. Matcelle then jumped upon the
prostrate body Of the woman and trampled
it horribly. The murderer was assisted in
Matceile, who will be arrested for com
plicity in the affair, as will also a farmer
named j. Bulphish who harbored the
murderer and endeavored to throw the of
ficers off the track.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
New Dynamite Cruiser.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The new dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius with the commission
appointed by the secretary of the navy on
board steamed down the Delaware river
from this city this afternoon. The vessel
will proceed to point in Delaware bay
where at high tide some time during the
night a trial of her speed over a course of
two miles will be made.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Railroad Mileage for 1883.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Railway Age to-
morrow will say: Notwithstanding the
widespread impression that the additions
to the railroad system of the United
States during 1883 would be comparatively
insignificant the evidence is now before
us that the railway mileage of this country
was increased during the year by no less
than 7,120 miles of main track. While this
is much less than the phenominal increase
in the years 1887, 1885, 1882 and 1881, when
the new mileage was respectively 1900,
5000, 1850 and 1897 miles, the record for
| the past year exceeds that Of every other
year in history with the exception of the
year 1871, when 1879 miles were added.
New track was laid in all OF the forty
seven states and territories, the exceptions
being Rhode Island and Nevada. Kansas
still leads the list in the extent Of new rail-
way and has done SO for several other
years. California comes next. The most
striking characteristics Of the years work
is the large number of separate lines Of
which it is composed and cOrrespOndingly
small average.
Less than twenty miles for each line.
Only about twelve built more than 100
amount of work are the Chicago, Kansas &
Nebraska, 412 miles; the st. Paul. Mime
ap0lis & Manitoba. S74 miles, and the
Southern Pacific, through various subsidi-
ary companies, q little over 800 miles.
The facts are important as showing how
the nature of the work Of railway c0nstruc-
tiOn has changed in single year. The
building Of great competition lines practi-
cally ceased for the immediate present and
the years work was chiefly devoted to the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
HOTEL BURNED.

One of the Inmates Suffocatetl by the
Smoke.
KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. 28.-The Shorbat
Lake hotel at this place was burned this
morning. Joshua Frazer, we'll known
author and mineralogist, was suffocated.
The fire was caused by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp. The other inmates of the
hotel were aroused in time to make their
escape.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Coal Gas.

FARGO, Dec. ,27.-This morning five mem
bers Of the family OF Fred Ehrman were
overcome by coal gas and the opportune
arrival of physician was all that saved
their lives. The servant girl had been
awakened by some noise and discovered
the fact and called them in time to save
their lives
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Escape of Prisoners.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. q. Six prisoners
who escaped from jail on Christmas night
were recaptured near Corwin, in the south
sern portion of this county, yesterday morn
ing. They were brought back and placed
behind the bars again yesterday afternoon.
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 28.-Last night about
9 O'Clock six prisoners escaped from the
Butte jail. All of them had been convicted
ct the present term Of court and all of
tiary for two wears.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La

! .REMEMBEk, 2; that the payment Of Prizes is
Of New Orleans and the tickets are signed BY the
President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest courts there
fore, beware of all limitations are anonymous
schemes 7ls177
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY Us in
any Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
less than Dollar is swindle.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
A Letter From Judge Clifford.

HURON, Dec. 28.-Judge Clifford writes a
friend here that there is no doubt of the
Dakota bills coming up and being acted
upon on the 18th of January. He believes
that there is not implicit dependence to be
placed in Springer, for it is feared he will
bring in his pet New Mexico bill and en-
deavOr to rush it through with the Dakota
hill
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Burned to Death.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 28.-At Williamsburg,
Clermont county, Ohio, Miss Mary Dwyer,
living with her brother, was burned to
death on Wednesday. Her clothing caught
| fire from the crate and she ran to the yard.
where she fell. She died in a few hours.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
a Murderer HANGED,

WINNIPEG, Dec. q. w Webb, the Brandon
wife murderer, was hanged this morning.
He displayed great fortitude on the scaf-
fold. The parting between Webb and his
three children was affecting fn the extreme,
Webb killed his wife while drunk.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Loss BY Fire.

DoNGoLA, Ill. Dec. 49, fire this morn
ing destroyed . business block and eight
houses. The fire started from defective
flue in dwelling house. Loss and in.
surance unknown. The town was without
q fire engine and the fire burned itself out
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Dakota Teachers Association.

JAMESTOWN, Dec. 28.-The North Dakota
Educational association completed its work
and adjourned to-day. Papers were read
by Superintendent Smith Of Fargo, Super
intendent Kennedy of Trail county, Pro-
fessor Denny of jamestown and Superfn-
was chosen as the next meeting place.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Convention of Locomotive Engineer.

Convention of Locomotive Engineer.
CHICAGO, Dee. 28-The convention of
locomotive engineers representing the
brotherhood west of Mississippi COM
menced two days session in this city to-
day. The meeting is secret. but 1t is be-
lieyed an attempt will be made to settle
with the Burlington.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Oklaho[,,,na settlers.

# GAINESVILLE. Tex, Dec. q. One hum.
dred families with teams crossed the South
Canadian river at Purcell, /. T., yesterday,
entering the Oklahoma country at that
point and settled on claims along the
Canadian river near Purcell.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Inhuman Punishment Abolished

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 28.-The ducking
tub and hanging by the wrists modes Of
punishment, long in vogue at the Ohio
penitentiary, have been abolished as too
severe and inhuman and the dark dungeon
will be substituted for them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-H. w. Hewitt
has been appointed postmasterl at Clinton,
Big Stone county, Minnesota, vice Peter
Mccormick, resigned, and VIM. 81. Egan
at Fort Smelling vice Victor Robinson. re-
SIGNED s y5f..3s 81 III Y 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04
Marriage Of Gov. Oglesby's Dauehte

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Dec. N.-G Governor
Oglesby's daughter Olive was married this
evening to Chester Allen Snyder, Of Kansas
City, at the st. Paul Episcopal church by
Right Rev. George NJ. Seymour, assisted
by Rev. F. w. Taylor.