davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
October at the Lail.

One hundred and thirty-one prisoners
were received at the Jail last month. Fifty
seven were in the Jail October l, and there
were discharged during the month seventy
two; thirty-three were sent to the chain
gang, three were turned over to Pierce
county, aud one to the United States mar
shall, leaving seventy-nine now in jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
a Colored Mans sudden Death.

Abraham Bolden died very suddenly yes
terday morning at his home on East Bound
airy street of hemorrhage of the lungs. He
had gotten up to go to work, and fell down
bleeding at the mouth. He was very
trustworthy colored man, and was in the
employ of M. Ferst's Sons g. Co. as chief
driver in charge of their trucks and stables.
Bolden had been employed by the firm for
the past fifteen wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
Notice to Contractors ana Builder

have been appointed sole agent for the sale
of the celebrated Chewacla Lime. This lime has
Deen sold in this market for the last twenty
years, and Is conceded to have given better sat
isfaction than any other lime. l am also agent
for Hoffman Rosendale Cement English and
German Portland Cements, Calcned Plaster
Plastering Hair, ETC., which can furnish in any
quantity and on short notice. keep on hand the
largest stock in the south of White Pine Doors
Sash, Blinds, Builders Hardware Paints, Oils,
Glass. Lubricating Oils, Packiugs of all kinds, q
complete assortment OF steamboat aud mill
supplies Get my prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Estimates ehserfnlly furnished
ANDREW HAMkuM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
The Coroner's Work in October.

The coroner's report for last month shows
that eleven inquests and investigations were
held. All of them but one were on the
bodies of colored people. The report shows
that 3 people came to their deaths by being
run over by trains. by drowning, were
shot, died of heart disease, l from want
and neglect, killed by falling gate, and
l by falling pile of lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
The Ordinary's Court.

The November term of the court of Ordi-
nary will be convened next Monday. Judge
Ferrill says that the docket is a large one.
aud it is quite necessary for those having
settlements to make during the term to re-
port promptly to facilitate the work on the
a..11
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
The Eastern Circuit Courts.

Judge Robert Falligant will start on his
circuit next Monday, converting the
November term of the superior court of
Bryan county on that day On Nov. II he
will hold court in Liberty county, Nov. Is
in bingham. and on Nov. 70 in Mcintosh
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
Abandoned His Child.

Justice Russell committed George Lovett
tcolored, to Jail yesterday afternoon, in
default of bail, on charge preferred by
the defendants wife of abandonment of his
infant child and refusing to contribute to
its support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

If you wish to save money in the purchase
of piano or organ. you can do so by call
ing upon Ludden &c Bates s. M. H. One
price to every one, and the easiest terms
known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
Frank Waller Dead

Frank Waller. a brakeman on the Gen.
trail railroad. who was run over by freight
train at Tennille about two weeks ago and
had one of his legs cut off, died Wednesday.
His body was brought down to Blooming
dale. his home, yesterday morning, and was
buried in the cemetery at that nlace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
A.Central Railroad Clerks Souvenir

A-C6nIrdl udilrOdu OIefk 8 souvenir.
to-day as deputy clerk of rhesuperior court
was presented last night with handsome
inkstand and well by his fellow clerks in
the auditing department of the Central
railroad. On the testimonial was card
with the inscription Presented to E. A
Gradot, on leaving the Central railroad
employ to become deputy clerk of the
superior court, by his fellow clerks" The
presentation was made by w. Fatconer in a
few appropriate words
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
81 Amt Much on Brick Brac,xs y

Said an unpublished party the other day.
but those who do appreciate magnificent
art and genius in bronzes, statuettes, vaes.
onyx clocks and tables, fine aud rare wares
should visit M. Sternberg e. Bros jewelr v
palace. Presentation PIECES and sets a
feature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

G. III. Holbrook, Freeport, ILL.,, says: my
wife has been troubled with Headache for
several years and never could get anything
to relieve it until she tried Bradycrotine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

If there is any harder place to test a piano
than the stage of a theater, it has never
been discovered. Approaching this, the
Savannah theater uses the Mathushek. Of
endless durability, sold by Ludden a. Bate
s. M. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

Examine into the merits of the new
patent stringer, used only in the Mason Il
Hamlin pianos, sold by Ludden g. Bates s.
M, h.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
Removal.

Dr. 8. Latimer Phillips has removed his
once to No, SO Whitaker street, between
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
DRY GOODS.
CROHAN & DOONER,
1877 Broughton ST.
DRY GOODS.

COLD WAVES BILLIARDS.
FROST, SNOW, RAIN and every
thing in the way of making things
generally uncomfortable will be the
order OF the day for the balance of
the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

Notaries Public App ointed.
Judge Falligant appointed A. N. Ivancich
and w. l.. Clay notaries public Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01

An elegant Sterling upright piano, a
marvel at the price, 1925, at Ludden & Bate
s. NJ H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
LUDDEN q BATES s. M n

During the past
ten days we have
had our attention
called to the case
of one unfOrtu-
nate purchaser Of
a Piano who lost
exactly $175 in
cash by failing to
buy of a One-Price
HOuS e. During
the same period
we have had the
satisfaction Of
saving over $1,000
for satisfied pur-
chaSers, and still
we have made a
wholesome. fair,
living profit.
If you wish to
know how we can
save you some
money, call on us.
LUDDEN & BATES s. N. 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-01
PIEDMONT EXPOSITION GROUNDS.
ID takes first prize over

ATLANTA, GA, Oct 26, 1889. (
To DoUiS Bros, Publishers, SaUaanah
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
BlsMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCT IS 1889

Mellette will be kept in acrobatic activity,
and his original, double bare. backed
equestrianism will be witnessed with in
tense interest by an appIeciative audience.
The arrival of John Bray, OF Grand
Forks, who has been chosen to carry the
auditOrial dignity of North Dakota, gives
the Bismarcker an opportunity to catch a
glimpse of the beauty of the republican
ticket, and by brief study of the unap-
prOachable pulchritude of the irrepressible
Bray, account in large degree for the
overwhelming republican majority. Mr..
Bray came in quietly from the east yester-
day, and is looking for quarters for himself
and family during the winter.
The arrival of Senator1L aMOure reminds
the observer that he has been to Pierre
with Governor Mellette to study the South
Dakota legislature and it is limited by his
jealous rivals that he went for the purpose
OF witnessing the first skirmish for United
States senator, that he might gain such in
formation as may prove valuable in the
contest in North Dakota. Senator La
Moure is wasting no time in idle talk, but
is doing his share toward making it inter-
esting for those in the swim.
And here comes Captain Dan Maratta,
the suave and persuasive marshal, who, as
spired his party with the hope of victory,
and who emerges from the blizzard of Oc-
tOber 1st as bright and smiling as though
it had been sun bath on June morning.
They are gradually finding their way to
Bismarck and within the next few weeks
the city will be visited by the political
lights of the state who hold the reins of
government or are making mighty effort
TO QraSD them
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Among the Politicians.
from Thursdav's Daily.7

The symptoms of severe attack of leg
islature are growing more pronounced and
unmistakable daily. The solons who are
soon to elect United States senator's, legis-
late for the state, act on the prohibition
question and fill the halls of the capitol
with North Dakota el0quence and fur are
coming one by one. those who will
bring their families being among the first
to arrive, coming as they. do to rent houses
or secure suitable rooms for the winter.
The Hon. Geo. H. Walsh has spoken for
the Ems mansion on Fourth street, now
occupied by O. F. Davis; and others who
have previously visited the city, includ-
ing Governor Miller, have made arrange
ments to reside in the capital.
Among the prominent men to join the
political clans in the city yesterday, was
DR.. Montgomery, the precise and dignified
disciple of Esculapius, who has been elect
ed to represent Walsh county in the house.
The doctor has all the appearance of q
man who will make q desperate effort to
represent his constituents according to the
pledges Of the campaign, and his dark and
flowing beard and thoughtful eyes will be
familiar to the gallery before the session
passes its youth.
Governor Mellette, who is now doing the
grand political double Uncle TOMS Cabin
act, returned from Pierre yesterday, hav-
I ing been to Pierre as governor OF South
Dakota to welcome the legislature of that
state. He was busy as governor Of North
Dakota yesterday, and In company with
Secretary Richardson and other members
Of the canvassing board. canvassed the
vote of North Dakota. From now until
the two states are formally admitted and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Wednesdays Hotel Arrivals.

At the. Sheridan: j.. "a. Barnes, Wash.
Dnrn; William NesbitJ, Minneapolis; Will
=. y, Glddings, g New York; w. w. Thayer,
q alta, Fargo; j: r. Bray, Grand Forks; Mrs.
lS, =; Palmer, Chicago; w. M. HOlbrOOk, ST.
ihomas;; ~. j. Montgomery, Ardoch; Gov.
A.5C. Mellette, Watertown; Judson "a.
w: H. Thompson, Jacksonville. m: ~ w.
Whitaker, Grand Forks. 55Ss \
At the Pacific: DR.. +. r. Smyth, Bret
Wing, Nels Nelson, Washburn; Mrs. j. q.
Gront, Superior. Wis; Tom Bnrgum, Cas-
selt0n; q J,iln Fjarl, Ingersoll B. johnson,
q: A.! :: ]. retets,,',, Aug. Oberg, Washburn;
son, w. II. Young, Menoken: Charles
Peterson, Z Painted Woods; Il. d. Knutson,
Emmons county. y , 8
AZ the Western: James M. Rave, Fargo;
SJ0hn L. Jones. Ottawa, o.; q. j. Lane,
Mandan; N. Bellmare, Painted Woods; G.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
The New Telegraph omce.

The Western Union Telegraph company
will soon occupy, in Bismarck, one of the
most convenient and commodious offices
on the line of the Northern Pacific. A
force Of workmen is now engaged in re-
modelling the spacious store room on the
corner of Third and Main recently vac ated
by Frank Mason, and are making many
improvements, chief among which will be
large window on the east, for which an
opening has already been made in the solid
brick wall. Manager Fletcher is happy
over the prospect of having an Office on
the ground floor, and the public rej0ices
with him over the change.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
A BAD Roy.

Johnny Bracken Of Mandan, was arrest
ed Wednesday for having placed ties and
other distractions on the Northern Pacific
track west Of Sims. The discovery that
the crime had been committed was made
by the section foreman. whose hand car
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

was thrown from the track. For over q
mile ties and fsh-plates were living across
the track and had train encountered
them serious damage and possibly loss Of
life would have resulted. The boy has
made a confession, but the object or motive
OF his act is unknown. He is eleven years
OF age and is the first subject produced by
Mandan Tor the reform school, which was
located at that place by the constitutional
convention - : Ts1 l--1
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
The Harvest Festival.

4hC 11dESc6U 4 E0St1Vd1.
A beautiful display of fancy articles and
many tinted fabrics; an endless variety of
vegetables, the peerless products of the
Missouri slope; throng of happy Bis
marckers, pretty maids and gallant youths,
hospitable matrons and dignifed states
men, politicians, deacons and elders gath
cred to see the displays, partaKe of the
excellent dishes prepared by the ladies.
This in brief is faint glimpse of the har-
vest festival given in the old pOstOffice
building by the Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming. The supper was one Of the best
ever spread at a church fair in Bismarck
and a. the large number who participated in
the enjoyment pronounce the event COM
plete and flattering success. Among the
most interesting features was the rivalry
for the numerous prizes, which were
awarded as follows, the display of vegeta-
bles and cereals being worthy of any ex.
position in the land:
PRIZES WON.
Rolls-First premium, Mrs. Foster;
second. Miss Kittie Harvey.
Bread-First premium, Mrs. Will; second
Mrs. Falkenstine.
renee, second, Mrs. Edburg.
Cheese Dutch First premium, Mrs.
Edburg.
Jelly, native fruit-First premium, Mrs.
O. Ward; second, Mrs. Lawrence.
Preseryes-Mrs. o. p. M. JamisOn.
Pumpkin pie-Miss Kittie Harvey.
Lords prayer-Miss M. L. Andrews.
Onions-First premium, M. f. NJ.
Leathers; second, Eugene Gooding.
Beans-First premium. Albert Whitten.
WheatFirst premium, w. E. Andrews.
Squash-First premium, Albert Whitten;
secOnu. Albert Whitten.
Carrots First premium, O.Ward; second,
A. Written.
Beets-First premium, o. Ward.
Potatoes-First premium, Kuler OF Croft;
second, Kuler of Croft.
Turnips-First premium, A. Whitten.
Pumpkin Complimentary, first premium,
M. COrdan.
Best display of farm products "A.
Whitten.
The committee that awarded the prizes
consisted of Mrs. ex- Governor Pierce, Mrs.
Harvey Harris and Mrs. w. S. Moorhouse.
The receipts Of the evening were over
fifty dollars.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
SKINS ON ERE.

Agonizing, itching, burning, and bleeding
Eczema in It's worst stages. A raw sore
from head to feet Hair gone. Doctors
and hospitals fail. Tried everything.
ured by the Cuticura Remedies for 90.
Cured by Cuticura
worst stage. tried different doctors and been
through the hospital. but all to no purpose The
disease covered my whole body from the top of
head to the soes Of feet hair al
ingeverything Iheard Of your Cuticura Remedies,
and after using three bottles Of luticura Resolv-
Ma ~ Sa and cqop
be without the Cnticura Remedies in my house.
e as ! find them useful in many cases, and think
they are the only skin and blood medicines,
ISAAC 81. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, NY
Burning and itching
was sick in the fall Of 1883 with a burning
covered with rash, and. could not sleep nights
or work days. Some doctors thought It might.
be salt rhe9m eczema and said they had never
seen anyt%h1g HI like il before help
could get hold Of until I tried your Cutio1ra /
Remedies; After three week 'suse was able to-
ts% III
Taftsviile VI.
Most Intense itching.
have used the Cnticnra Remedies successfully
for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema, and
had such intense az itching that he got no resi- day
cured, and Is now 9 healthy, ross-cheeEed BOY: q {,
MARY KELIERMANN. Beloit. Kan. 81
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Plood Purifier and pnrest and best Of
Skin reand GotioaTs Soap and exquisite 5 Skin Skin
speedily and pormD uenfly Cnra tha moat nnnniZ.a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
A Lively Episode.

Four teams were attached to a building
which was being drawn up Third street
from south of the track. Having crossed
the railroad tracks halt was made to rest
the animals and readjust the building on
its wheels. Everything in readiness, the
teamsters shouted "Git up" and applied
the whip. There was preponderance of
mule in the four teams and be it said to
the credit of the reviled and lowly long
cared brutes, they were quicker to respond
to the command than the horses. One mare
which was in harness with mule refused
to pull. Several attempts to induce the
stubborn animal to proceed were futile.
The whip was applied lightly, but she
only backed, SHE'D, wheeled completely
around, faced the building and not only
failed to pull, but prevented the other ami
mails from moving the load. She was
as onery brute as ever baked, and Thos.
Fortune, who was struggling to make a
success of the undertaking, lost mis- pa
for q small tree which was lying in
the alley. Again they cried "Git up' and
again the horse baked. Whack came the
tree on her back, and for several moments
the full muscular development of Thos.
Fortune was exerted in a physical attempt
to make her pull. A crowd gathered when
the 1.-THE form of Judge Francis was seen
rushing across the street with the speed
and agility of deer, his silken, umbra-
brageous whiskers playing in the
breeze.
'Strike another blow and I'll arrest you!"
he shouted, pointing his index finger at
the irate Fortune.
"You will? 2" was the reply.
"Yes,. sir. Strike another blow and you'll
be prisoner"
The colloquy continued for several
passages when Fortune told the Judge to
go on and arrest him and not waste so
much breath. The judge made a sharp
reply, something was said about physical
meeting, the Judge was heard to remark,
"he isn't big. enough;" the crowd pressed
nearer, and just as climax was about to
be reached, someone unhitched the team
and drove it away to make room for more
serviceable animals.
1t was an episode that broke the monOt-
ony and when bystander remarked that
he would bet dollars to cents that the
judge could whip Fortune in rough and
tumble bout, a smile played over the faces
of the crowd and the pugilistically inclined
showed signs of regret at the peaceful ter
mlnatiOn of the contest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18

ing lawyers Of the Red River valley. and :
gentleman as agreeable socially as hei
a0le professionally, was visitor, having
Deen called hither by certain rulnors On
matters of deep moment to the people. D
Senator Walsh Of Grand Forks county.
whose face has SO long been familiar IA
the political society Of Dakota, came in in
from the east yesterday to take q look at
Cne capitol, which he with ninety two
other law-making North DakOtans viii
occupy during the coming winter. =
Major Hamilton. the accomplished and
peerless schief clerk" who has rendered
such valuable service in legislative and
constitutional convention work, arrived
from the east yesterday, with magnjfi-
Gently engrossed copy Of the constitution
Of North Dakota, which will be forwarded
to President Harrison, ~ N
Delegate Pollock, Of Casselton, who,
during the constitutional convention, was
known as the tall and stately gentleman
from Cass. came up smiling yesterday and
was heartily welcomed to the capital by
his many friends and admirers in Bis
marck, who regret that the fates could not
have so spun their thread that he would be
Judge in the Fargo district.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Angostura Bitters says a long time
sufferer from indigestion, thoroughly cured
me. Sole manufacturers DR.. j. G. b. Siegert
& Sons. At all druggists. -
Look Here, Friend, are You sica9

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint,
Nervousness, Lost Appetite, Billiousness,
Exhaustion or Tired Feeling, Pains in
or any form of consumption? s II SO. s"saSs send
to Prof: Hart, 88 Warren ST., New York.
who will send you free, by mail, a bottle Of
Floraplexion. which is q sure cure. Send
to-day zEs 8
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
EIGHTH
POINT !.

7eme,a6ey-lts circulation is 10000 day-over
million week-and it costs by mail IS cts.
month, four months 81 1oo.-ose5 cent a aay.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
aumtord'g phosphate, when not fresh :. ua
Reports Of Government Chemists.
You should read Tar IH,cA

You should read Tar CHlcA-
GoDAILY Nnws beca,,s. err,;'-
body likes Tit will no; dis
appoint your needs. II takes
into its purpose the farmer and
mechanic, as well as the mes-
chant and professional man. \
Every farmer can now have
daily market reports instead Of
weekly, and at little more than
the old-time price of his weekly.
The mechanic can now afford
both price and the time for his.
daily paper. The poor may
now be as well informed on cur
rent affairs as the rich. Intelli-
gence is within the reach of all.
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEws-
independent, non-partisan, fair
to all-is everybody's paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
a S%rov sn,,, n,

Came into my inclosure, Painted Woods.
Sept. oath, a small black sow. Owner can
have same by proving property and paying
charges. GEO. T.. ADAMS. a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Teller; E. G, Campbell, Williamsport; s.
r. Wood and wife, West Winfield, n. II.

r. Wood and wife, West Winfield, Ny.
At the Pacific: Gust. Larson. Conger: Z.
A. Larson, WoganspOrt; John Satterlund,
B. E. Peterson, Washburn; N. A. Hanson,
WOgansporJ: Charles Peterson, Painted
Woods; G. NJ. Mandigo, Wahpeton.
Cat the Western: John Wray, j. w. Mil
Ter, Sterling; Harry j. Dedrick, Fort Lin
coin; William Douglas, Grand Forks; An
drew n. Larson, Washburn; A. w. Skinner,
Oscar Ball, Sterling.
At the Sheridan: GIL. Burdic, Seattle:
L. N. Cary, Mandan; William "A. Wall,
Steele; Charles 0. Chammann, Chicago; III.
w. MacOmben. Iowa; G. w. Wolbert. r. w.
Mathers, ST. Paul.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-18
Mondays Personals,

Mondays Personals.
+ G. w. Burdick of Minneapolis is among
the visitors.
David Dichel Of st. Paul, is taking look
at the commercial CENTER"
A. S. Carey of Fargo, recently elected
commissioner of insurance, was an arrival
in the capital yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. 81. Jewell went east Sunday
night and will remain for some time in
Minneapolis, visiting friends.
Mrs. Shed Lambert left for Kenosha,
Wis, Sunday night to visit friends. She
will be absent several weeks.
j. W. Sutherland of Dillon, Montana one
of the wide. awake citizens of the mining
state, arrived from the west Sunday.
Fred Darville is Chicagoan, who has
and is now taking a look at Bismarck.
Oh. II. Danger, one of the northwestern
commercial tourists. has been paying his
respects to his capital city customers.
Mrs. Slowen of Livingstone. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank La
Wall, for several months, left for home in
company with her mother, Mrs. Preston,
yesterday.
William T. Ripley of Rutland, Vermont,
a gentleman largely interested in Missouri
slope real estate, reached Bismarck Sun
day, and is taking look at his property
interests hereabOut.
w. G. Tubbs, the first four letters of
whose name are no guarantee that he is
pleased over the prohibition victory, and
in N. B. Watson's dry goods store in this
city, sailed in from the east Sunday, in the
interest of those who need wOOlens for the
winter. Mr.. Tubbs is meeting with grati-
flying success on the road, and his Bis.
marck friends are pleased to know it.
Colonel Norville, the coy and demure
successor to Colonel Easterly, as special
land agent in this district, arrived from the
east yesterday and will remain several
days to cultivate the acquaintance OF the
land officers at this point, and gather the
unsuspecting settlers. Inspector N0rvilIe
is one of those timid and diffident young
men who, though slow of acquaintance and
quiet Of speech, promises to wear long and
well in che confidence of the public. He is
"spring chicken" !" but not of the spring
Tuesdays Personals.
VIM. Repp, Scranton, Pennsylvania, is at
the Sheridan. =
Senator Harmon Of Mandan, was busy
visitor yesterday.
Thomas Parks came up from Emmons
county yesterday. He and Wade have over
SOo head Of stock. Everybody lis doing well
returns next year will show wonderful
increase. "a.
Attorney Tilley Of Fargo, is another ar
rival interested in the prohibition ques-
ton. and IT Is more than whispered that he
question. the belief Of many being that
prohibition has been defeated.
r. N. Pollock, Of Fargo, one Of the lead