davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
TIE SIOUX REsERvATIOx..

An Important Statement From the secre-
~ tary Of the Interior. ,sf
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The secretary Of
the interior stated officially this afternoon
that the department will not recognize the
right Of any person to enter upon the
Sioux reservation for the purpose Of settle.
ment l, Or making claims until the act Of
gress. He says he makes this statement
fOr the purpose Of preventing parties
undergoing unnecessary hardships i'll at
tempting settlement Oh the reservation
before the report is submitted to congress.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
A Chinese Divorce Suit.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A Chinese divorce
case cas- Il is Il. the latest addition to marital mis-
Mrs. Blanche 10y, wife of Ching 10y, a
Chinese laundryman. She alleges cruelty
and deSertiOn.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Entombed Miners.

EDINBURGH, Sept. SAN explosion
occurred to-day in the ironstone pit of the
Maurice Wood colliery, Midlothian, which
threatens disastrous consequences. Four
dead bodies have already been recovered.
Sixty miners are entombed and it is be-
ieved they are dead.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
No Extra Session Of CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE cabinet was
in session over three hours to-day. Tits
understood that nearly the entire time was
devoted to the discussion of the advisa-
bility OF calling an extra session of con-
gress. Information is to the effect that
negative decision was reached.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Bitten by a Mosquito.

PROFESSIONALLY, Ind, 5.-John Nc
Clellan was bitten by mosquito last Sum
day. Yesterday he was seized with con-
vulsions, his right side became paralyzed
and he is not expected to live.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Mysterious Murder.

/ BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 6.-Wa Washington
billiard, 40 years old, was mysteriousiy
murdered on his farm at Barnsville, near
here. last night. n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
He Settled the Dispute.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 5.-Thos. Strum
and man named Congden quarreled over
in the Wilds of West Exeter Sunday, and
Conedon settled the dispute by killing
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Died a. = Rarn,.

MITCHELL, Sept. 5.-A farmer named
George Clark, living near Mitchell, was
found dead in his barn this morning by
the neighbors. He is supposed to have
died from some sudden sickness. IA s.5
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Frost in Minnesota.

DoDaE CENTER, Mimi, Sept (. "A heavy
frost In the northern part Of this county
last night did considerable damage to the
corn crop. #
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Killed by Electricity.

BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-A horrible and dis
tressing accident happened about noon to-
day, that again exemplifies the fact that
electricity will kill. A lineman named III.
P. Ferry was working among telegraph
when shock killed him.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Left For WashingtoIn,,, n,

Ss PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Presid lent Har-
rison, accompanied by Postmaster General
Wanamaker, left here for Washington this
morning. # 81 - q 4 & &
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
RESPECTFULLY DECLINED.
The London strike In statu Quo.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-There was a slight
break in the ranks of the employers this
morning. Five whartingers agreed to the
manufacturers terns and upon their
wharves work is now going on. at the
other wharves men have congregated in
large numbers, ready to go to work at
moments notice. All the wharfngers, it is
reported, are ready to make terms with the
strikers. The aspect Ut affairs along the
Thames is livelier than for weeks. The
men who have obtained work contribute
one days pay to the relief fund. John
Burns declares that the dock men have
given the dock companies
A CRRUsHING BLOW.
"between wind and water" Australia
has sent $4,000 to aid the strikers. Off
cials of dock companies have again called
upon the police to protect the men who are
at work. The ship owners made another
appeal for permission to unload the ships
It's estimated that 1000 men are now 't at
work on wharves. Burns, in speech to
the dockmen to-day, predicting the sue
cess of the strike, announced that the de-
mands now made were by no means final,
and when the dock companies were beaten,
it would not be a question of six pence an
hour for an ordinary days work and
time, but of seven pence and nine pence,
respectively. The Overtures made for the
resumption Of work in the Midwall and
Commercial docks
PROVED FRU1TLEss.
The bishop of London conferred with
Burns yesterday on the subject Of moder-
alton. The Commercial Dock company
yesterday offered to concede the demands
of the 5000 deal porters. The men were
willing to resume work. but late at night
SO. The strike committee will issue an
other manifesto to-day. Burns declares
his belief that the strike will be over by
Monday. It is estimated that the strike
already entailed loss of G1,5OO,OOO.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Federals and Ex-Confederates.

FoKT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 5-Thousands
Of people are attending and enjoying the
state reunion of federal and ex-confeder-
ate soldiers which began yesterday and
lasts three days.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Caused by Jealousy.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. William Smith, a
colored cook living at No.125 Fulton street,
shot and killed his wife, May Smith, this
morning while she was asleep in bed, and
then attempted suicide by shooting him-
self in the head. JealOusly was the cause.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Ask s25.OOO. Damaras.

AsHLAND,S Sept. s. lillian Odell, who
was employed on the Ohio Coal company,s
docks here, sued the company to-day for
$26,OO0 damages for injuries caused ~ the
carelessness OF q green hand employed by
he company. 'ss:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Took Her own Life.

BUFFALO, Sept. 5-An unknown woman
committed suicide at Niagara this morn
Ing by jumping into the water above the.
falls. She was alive when she went oyer
the falls. ~ q IA
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
A Deal in Pierre Real Eatata.

I YANKToN, Sept. s. ~ a special agent left
here this morning to close q $4,000 deal.
made by Yankt0n syndicate in Pierre
real estate. 81 B lsss b.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
WISCONSIN PEARLS.
The Town of Albany Filled with Clam
Hunters and Buyers of Pearls.

ALBANY. Wis, Sept. 6.-The pearl ex-
citement in this vicinity is now at its
height, although CLANS are getting scarce,
and divers have to dig in the mud on the
bottom Of the river. The finds are more
numerous and valuable than ever. The
largest and by far the most valuable pearl
in Wisconsin was found yesterday. a
New York buyer offered $500 for it, but
tbs figures were considered too low. Hun
nre!'s of small pearls are found and sold
Gally. The purchasers are agents from
Chicago, New York and Paris houses. Wis
lt0rs and clam hunters are pouring into
the village. and the banks of the river for
miles are dotted with tents.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Nebraska Corn Crop Injured.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Sept. GA heavy
frost fell here last night. Much corn will
be injured, as only on dry, high land was
the crop out of danger.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
sullivan to Enter the Politi cal Arena.

Sullivan to Enter the Politi cal Arena.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Sun this after
noon publishes letter from John L. Sulli-
van, in which he announces his intention
OF running for congress on the democratic
ticket. 1t is his ambition to represent the
Boston district, and he states that with
such nigh ambition he trusts he will in
the future make his life whatit ought to
be. In his letter he says that any man who
doubts his popularity with American peo-
pie, has only got to travel around with him
and get rid of his doubts. Sullivan does
not doubt his qualifications, as he says in
concluding his letter to the Sun:
"In my travels about this cOuntrys and
Europe. have had as much experience in
public speaking as most of people. will
have no trouble about getting q hearing in
congress or in making people pay attention
to what say. A man who can quiet a
done, can make his presence felt in con-
gress or anywhere else on earth. therefore.
political life. This communicate m is
drawn up in consultation with friends, and
with their advice it's the longest that Il
nay have I, ever e addressed to any newspaper. 4.
onsAA VO OUAl&Cu W yOu3 yUU DIlllG
Yours truly, JOHN u. SULLIVAN,
champion Of the WOrld.v 80
In an interview regarding his proposal
to stand for congress, Sullivan said: You
know of the misfortune I have just had in
the loss of my mother. 1t was not unex-
pected, for years ago the doctor told me
she could not live if rheumatism
reached her heart, but her death has had q
great effect on me. i don't want to talk
aboutit much. can only say, L do not
feel like living as | have done up to now.
You know how people abuse me, and when
y make good resolution my enemies
langh at it, while my friends try to get me
TO break IT. but l will show them what i
mean to do without saying much about it,
In the first place I shall give up boxing,
which has occupied all my time SO far
My reputation is made and the cropping
up OF new fighters can't injure IT,, and
their challenges can't worry me. /
shall go through with my six
weeks exhibition and shall put my money
away carefully and attend to my political
career exclusively. Now that my mother
IS dead there Is no one depending on me
but my father and he is well cared for.
He has six houses which will keep him ID
comfort TO the end OF his days. Ia have,
brought him on with me from Boston be-
cause can't leave him alone to worry
ABOUT my mothers death, after living
55,t0gether forty years. +
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13

Terrible Loss Of Life and Property at An,
werp. Holland.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
An Insane Judgment.

AMIGO, Wis, Sept. Edward Muir
poor man was taken sick at Wauson
nearly year ago, and after keeping him
as long as possible the proprietor of the
hotel at which he boarded sent him to the
county poor-farm. One very cold night
shortly afterward Muir, while irrational
got up in the night and wandered
his face. hands and feet; as he was dressed
only in shirt and pair of pants. He was
discovered and cared for by a farmer, and
both steet were amputated. When Muir
recovered he brought suit against the poor
keeper, who allowed his charge to escape,
and was defeated. On appeal to the
q new trial, and Muir has just secured q
verdict of 81, 800.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
MORE CONCLUsIyE EyIDENCE.


ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-Conclusive
evidence that Robert Ray Hamilton has
deserted Mrs. Hamilton developed to-day.
This morning man of determined mlen
presented himself at the door Of the NoIl
cottage and asked to see Mrs. Rupp. Audi
ence was denied him by Special Officer
Chew. who was on guard at the house.
After few words Officer Chew walked
around to Justice Irvings Office and the
two returned to the cottage. The stranger
then produced proper credentials also
letter addressed to Mrs. Rupp. 1t read:
"Law Office of Root Clark, 80 Nassau street,
New York, Sept. 4. 18S9-Mrs. Howard
Rupp. please let the bearer, Mr.. Edward R.
Vallmen. have my property in your poses
sion, including trunk, clothing, gun case
and box Of saddles,. etc. Yours truly,
Robert Ray Hamilton"
After little delay Judge Irving granted
the request. Besides the articles named in
the letter several pieces of jeweIry and
photographs, which were in the custody
of Mrs. Rupp, also the articles in the
trunks of Mrs. Hamilton, largely augmented
the luggage which bnrdened VolIman
when he boarded the $40 train this after
neon. Orders of the most rigid character
were imposed upon Officer Chew regarding
the custody of Mrs Rupp. Justice Irving
says no one is to see or convrse with
her at present.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
South Dakota Democrats Nominate q
State Ticket Headed By the
Hon. P. F. Mcclure,
Who Respectfully Declines the Honor
Their Platform Of Princi.
ples-'Their Wants.
Hon. F. N. Ziebach is rendered the
Nomination for Governor,
but Declines.
The Ticket and Platform.

HURON, Sept. Sat o'clock this morn
ing the democratic convention adopted
platform indOrsing the democratic plat
form OF 1888, and Clevelard's tariff reduc-
tion principles as presented in his last mes
sage; pledging continued battle for tariff
reform and rendering sympathy to the la
boring men out.of employment; congratu-
lating the people of South Dakota on Sc.
curing statehood and opening tie Sioux
reservation; opposing the constitutional
prohibition as asked for by the republican
party, and favoring we'll regulated Ii.
cense law as accepted by the democratic
party OF the country. 1t extends SYM
pathy to the labor organizations and farm
ing community in their efforts to improve
their social and financial condition, and
pledges its assistance to the same. 1t fayOrs
minority representation against
EVIL AND VICIOUS LEGISLATION.
1t extends sympathy to the Irish people
in their efforts to secure home rule and ex-
tend welcome to foreigners coming here
to become citizens; also arraigns the re-
publican party in Dakota for its extrava-
gance and mismanagement in conducting
the affairs Of the territorial government.
4ulo HlO1lluS Tic cOuulltlGc nOlNlnaLcu
for governor. P. +. Mcclure, Of Hughes
county; Acknowledgement A. w. Pratt,
OF Brown; secretary Of state, Otto Pee mil
Ter, OF YanktOn, and j. e. Horton of Camp
bell; treasurer, A. d. Hill, of Hand; attor-
ney-genera!!, Fl. Fellows, Of Aurora;
superintendent of public instruction, G. H:
McFarlane, of Lake; commissioner of
public and school bonds, II. $. Volkm ar, Of
Grant; supreme l4dges, 5. B. Buskirk, of
CoddingtOn, G. n. WinsOr, of Minnehaha;
D. Mclaughlin, OF Lawrence; for congress
L; .. Jeffries, OF Hyde, and s. NJ. Booth,
of Custer.
RESPECTFULLY DECLINED.
PIERRE, Sept. 5.--Hon. p. F. Mcclure
who has been asked to permit the demo-
Gratis to nominate HIM for governor of
South Dakota, declined the honor.
DIDN'T WANT EMPTY HONORs.
YANKToN. Sept. 5-The democratic con-
ven:ion in session at Huron telegraphed
q tender Of the unanimous nomination for
city. He answered, "No."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
A Bad Blaze at winona.

WINoNA, Mlnn., Sept. 5.-Fire in Laird,
Horton's & Co.'s lumber yard Monday, de-
stroyed 100000 feet of lumber, 100000
shingles. three. story brick warehouse
and its contents, consisting of doors, sash
glass, etc., together with the sheds, tram
ways and other property. The total loss is
$Sl4OOO. Insurance, $4,000. The fire
broke out shortly before 2 o'clock, among
the lumber piles back of the blacksmith
for from st. Paul and Lacrosse, and the
city department was all at work. 1t was
found impossible to save the lumber piles,
and the effort was then made to save the
adjoining property. The flames were
brought under control and kept within
limits by 6 O'Clock. The saw mills were
saved only after hard fight fight. About
AN ADDITIONAL CALAMITY
called part of the firemen to the upper
levee where building occupied by the
city pumping works took fire in the boiler
room while both pumps were working at
high pressure. The roof the building was
burned and the machinery deluged with
water. but the engineer stood at his post
amidst smoke and flames and kept the
pumps going. AS near as can now
BE- estimated 2O,OOOOOO feet Of lum.
Der, 100000 shingles, and 100000
laths were destroyed. Besides this two
brick storehouse, filled with building
paper, sash, ETC., were burned. The COM
pany. lost 100000 two years ago by the
burning of a saw mill. Several hundred
men are thrown out of work. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. Charles Grafton
was thrown from a lumber pile by water
and struck on his head producing concus-
sion Of the brain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
The Chain Of Evidence in the Robert
Ray Hamilton Conspiracy
Case Now Complete.
A Disastrous Fire Causes Great Loss
of Lumber and Other Prop.
erty at Winona, Mimi,
Important Statement Concerning the
Sioux Reservation-More Of
the London Strike.
A Ten Dollar Baby.Link.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-lnspector Byrnes
chain OF evidence against the Robert Ray
Hamilton conspirators is now complete.
The last link in the shape Of the identifi-
cation of a $40 baby having been added to
it to-day. On Tuesday he sent two de-
tectives to Atlantic City with Il midwife
who sold the baby to the conspirators. She
had told the inspector she could easily
identify the child. One of its legs was
large and peculiarly shaped, and the ears
were also peculiar. This, She said, Mrs
Hamilton had particularly objected to at
the time of purchase, but she finally de-
cided to take the child. The midwife
identified the child on sight, pointing out
to the detective its tell-tale ears. They
next went to the Jail to see Mrs. Hamil-
ton. but that lady had changed in appear
ance and fallen away in flesh to such an
extent that the midwife could not posi-
lively identify her, but when she came back
to the city Inspector Byrnes showed her
Mrs. Hamilt0n's picture and she
instantly recognized it as the picture of
her customer. Joshua Mann told the in
spector to-day that during the last four or
five years he had lived with Mrs. Hamilton
as her husband and during all that time
SIG was utVcI III Iuc way VI UeCOuQluR d
mother. He was with her constantly after
HER MARRIAGE TO HAMILTON.
He says she showed him will her hus-
band had made in her favor which pro-
vided that in the event of his death all his
monev family iewelry and plate should
go to her and child and she was
to be custodian of the child till she be-
came of age. Ray once fell from his horse
hua, HE may fall again and break his
necA, and then, Josh, I will marry you"
To the mind of the inspector this indi-
Gates that Eva was not married to Mann.
The inspector will not give the name of
the mother OF the bogus Hamilton baby.
He says she is and was when the child
was born a married woman moving in
good society.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

SoME of the prominent business
men of Boston have been made the
victims Of q cool swindle. A man
by the name of Wilbert G. Trussell
succeeded in winning their conf
dence. and made them believe that
he had invented a process of max
ing ice which was much more SIM
ple and cheaper than natures way.
He organized a company and ST.
600 600 of the capital stock was sub
scribed. $50, 900 Of which was paid
into the treasury. Trusseli spent
money lavishly and was admitted
into the best society. He was so
fond of women-and they of him
that he married at least three wives,
how many more is not known, but
three angry women and the ca apr
talists who advanced the $3O,OOO
are now anxiously inquiring the
whereabouts of the gay Trussell,
for he has vanished from mortal
gaze. The disappointment OF the
stockholders is deep, as they ex-
pected the stock would command a
thousand per cent premium before
the 4th of July, as Trussell had as
sured them that the cost Of keeping
the temperature of an ordinary
family refrigerator below the freez-
ing point all summer would not ex-
coed sixty cents.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To THE ESTATE OF HENRY Frost deceased.
and to the heirs, executors and admins
traitors of said Henry Frost, deceased.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i l have expended two hundred (20O)
dollars in labor and Improvements upon
the IS HON ESTAKE'' lode mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Greek
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho, in
order to hold said premises under the pro-
visions of section 1924. Revised Statutes OF
the United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the years end
ing December 81, 1887 and 1888; that your
proportion of the same is fifty (50) dollars.
being one-fourth; and if within ninety (00)
DAYS from the service of this notice, or
within ninety (9O) days after this notice
by publication. yeu fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expendi-
ture as co-owner your interest in said
claim will become the property of the
undersigned, under the provisions of said
section 1924. ]. o. SWIFT.
kctchum, March 30, 1889.
First publication, March 80. 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

Mrs. Emma Pow Smith, one OF
the prominent Pacific Coast tenn
perance speakers, will deliver free
lecture in Union Church on We'd
nesday evening, June 9Th. Mrs
Smith is a pleasant speaker ana al
tracts large audiences wherever she
goes. An enthusiastic temperance
worker herself, she has the faculty
of imparting her enthusiasm to her n,
hearers. She is a member OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and has been in the territory
for several weeks organizing local
Unions in different towns. An ur-
gent invitation is extended to every
one to attend and hear what she has
to say.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JOSEPH J. TAYLOR, JOHN B. HAsrrxos
and FRANK o. MErcALF, or their heirs
and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i we have expended the sum of two hum
dred (2OO) dollars in labor and improve
mcnts upon the BUCK HORN lode
mining claim, situated in Warm Springs
Creek mining district, Altaras county, Ida
no Territory, in order to hold said premises
under the provisions of Section 1884, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same for
the years ending December 81. 1887 and
1885, That your proportions OF the same
are as follows, to-wit: for the said Frank
o. Netcalf fifty (c0) dollars. being one
fourth, and for the said Joseph J.: Taylor
and John B. Hastinga ffty (O) dollars. be-
ing oue-fourth: (. and Il within ninety (9o)
days from tho eerviaA ~ his Rottce. or
within ninety {0Q) day tltD 1ee By
publication you fill or Yo1lDe - 90 bute
yopr proportion q such 01panxI3t1et1e 90
owners. your interests in said eSp1N VIA
become the property Of the und14aed.
under the provisions Of said Section 1924.
w. III. WATT,
SAMUEL ALLEN,
Ketchum, 1T, March 18, 1850.
First publication, March I6, teo9 y
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To R1cHAED WEST and THOMAS JONES, their
heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i l have expended the sum Of one hun
dred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the ARGONAUT lode mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs mining
district, Alturas county, Idaho Territory,
as required by Section 1924, Rivised Stat
utes Of the United States. being the amourt
required to hold the same for the year end
ing December 81: 1888, and unless your
several portions of such expenditure, they
being respectively Gin the order of your
names above) 4 and 1-s. amounting re-
spectively to $25 and $l2 so, and costs of
this notice. be paid within ninety days
from the expiration of the publication OF
this notice, the interest of each and every
one failing to pay his share of the expendi-
ture will become the property of the sub
scriber under said section 2324, Revised
Statutes of the United States.
JAMES T. COCHRAN.
First publication, March 2. 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01
Juvenile Temperance Society.

Mrs. S. H. Richie, Superintend-
ent of the department of Children's
Work, in the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, has organized a
juvenile temperance socitey known
as the Loyal Legion, which meets
every Tuesday evening. The at
tendance has been very good and
the interest manifested encourag-
ing. The Legion has not yet got
fairly to work, on account of the
supplies for the use of the teachers
not having yet arrived, but it should
be on hand by the next meeting
and the children ought soon to be
shouting out their motto: "Trem:
BILE, King Alcohol, for we shall
grow up"