davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Severe colds Cured in rweyty-four Hours

Mr.. Frederick + J.gadstreet, ~ Main St,
gloucester, Mass, says; During the past year
! have had occasion to use your Young Cheer.
Balsam in two cases of very severe cold with
bronchial trouble, both OF which were cured
10y IL in tNven y-tour hours. ! consider II the
hest cough preparation have ever used and
gladly recommend it to ali.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
Nathan Benham's Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appoint. .
by the Honorable the Probate Court for {.
District of Chittenden, Commissioners to g.,
coivc, examine and adjust the claims and q
mands of all persons against the estate q,
dstr let deceased, and also all claims and d
mands exhibited in Offset thereto, ana 81 S.
months from the day of the date hereof, b.iu-
allowed by said Court for that purpose We
therefore hereby give notice that We viii a.
telw TO the business of our appointment, at the
late residence AT said Nathan Benham, I'm said
district, ON the third Mondays OF June and
November next, at 10 o'clock a. m, ON each q
said days
Dated this 9lst day OF May, I.al.
+. Is. JORDAN, I c...,..-,t
JESSE GLOYD, COMMISSIONS q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
VICINITY POTPOURRI,
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Local News of n Week
Boiled Down Correspondents from
the Surrounding Towns over
their Territory Well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

Dir, o. {. Gage. who has performed 80 many
House BURLINGTON, saturday. May ~ Iii.
discovery enable INN to guarantee
a cure IN many difficult diseases, H.! 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
MAN VI A N'TS

pUT little here bsoS. but wants it ri.ht
ID along. lfyou want good wh:-key, buy
Old Bourbon or Pure Rye is the very bet.
Sold in bottles only bearing the firm sigma
ture OF CHESTER II. GRAVES X SONS. the
everywhere.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
THE INDIANA ERUPTION.
Great Fissures in the Earth, and Fit
Cooked in the Water.

Great Fissures in the Earth, and Fish
Cooked in the Water.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 12.-All
traces of the farm of Thomas Haddock,
late representative in the legislature,
three miles north of Watson, have been
blown up and destroyed for farming pur-
poses and, great cracks have been blown
in the earth. The course of Flat Rock
creek has been turned up stream. Birds,
snakes, rabbits and fish are dead, while
the fish are thoroughly cooked in the
heated water. All this was caused by
an upheaval of earth. A log fire was
blazing in the midst of ten acres when
without warning the earth belched forth
it's flames; great trees we're hurled sky
ward and all the waters of the Flat Rock
were converted into foam and steam.
A vast pocket of natural gas took fire
and blazed fiercely up above the trees
and at times many feet higher and con-
tinued all yesterday and last night. To-
day 5000 spectators viewed the phenome-
non. The fire has been extinguished
but the gas is still escaping. Some
claim that other agencies than that of
gas is the cause of the phenomenon, but
the general conviction is that no other
agency could have produced the effect
on the water. One of the marvellous
effects upon the water is that not drop
of the Flat Rocks food has gone below
the cavern since the upheaval. The
caverns have taken in the current and a
wild bowling is created.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
FROM LdBOR'S STANDPOINT.
An Editorial from the journal of the
knights of Labor.

An Editorial from the journal of the
Knights of Labor.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-The follow
ing editorial will appear in this weeks
Journal of the Knights of Labor: "The
strike on the Vanderbilt system came
upon the public like lightning from a
clear sky. It was generally believed
that if there was any railway upon which
a good understanding existed between
the company and it's employees, it was the
New York Central and the other roads
under the management of the company
Of which Chauncy M. Depew is president.
Nor was this believed without founda-
dation, but unfortunately the action Of
the management of the lines passed into
the hands of Webb, the vice-president,
a man the very opposite to Depew in his
ideas of the relationship which should
exist between employers and employees.
From the moment the management went
into his hands he began systematic at
tempt to break up and destroy organiza-
ton among the company's employees.
The first organization against which he
directed his efforts was the Knights of
Labor, though, doubtless, he has his
plans laid for an attack upon the engi-
neers and firemen, when, in his opinion,
the opportune moment shall have ar
rived. Webb plainly aspires to the same
"bad eminence" from which the infamous
Austin Corbin proclaimed that no
member of any labor organization was in
the employ of the railway he controlled
The immediate cause of the strike was
a systematic and evidently carefully
planned discharge. Although to the
general public the strike was a surprise,
the causes which led to 1t have existed
for some time, and among those convers-
ant with the situation it has for some
time been feared that strike could not
be avoided, however much the necessity
for it might be deplored. It would serve
no good purpose for us to conceal the
truth that the men have very serious
struggle before them. It is true that
skilled men to fill their places will be
difficult, perhaps impossible to find. If
skilled men can not be got, we do not
hesitate to say that we believe chat no
care of the lives and limbs of the travel
ing public, and no thought of the danger
to the property of the company whose
interests he is supposed to conserve, will
prevent Webb from employing the most
incompetent hands, if only doing SO will
help him win. What hope can be placed
upon the engineers and firemen we can
not tell, but the history of the past does
not afford the promise that they will
have the wisdom to see that the defeat
of the Knights will only be signal for
the commencement of attack upon
them"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
SPRING FIELD WORKED,

Counterfeit Bills All Over Town, but til e
Stranger who Passed Them Is Gone.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 10 There is
considerable commotion here to-day over
the appearance of several counterfeit $40
bills. Three of them were presented at
the Marine bank this morning by three
different persons, all customers of the
bank, who had no suspicion that they
we're handling bogus money. 1t seems
that nearly all the hills discovered in Cir
culation to-day were passed at ar.ous
saloons late last night by stranger, who
is described as follows: Height, about 5
feet 8 inches; weight, about $50 pounds;
age, 35 or 40 years, dark complexion,
heavy dark mustache, wore dark suit
of clothes and dark slouch hat. All
the bills discovered, so far as they can be
traced, emanated from this man and were
perfectly new, having never been folded.
1t seems that the bill appeared in the east
some time ago and bankers in this part of
the country have been looking out for
it. tits issued for the Germania Ma
tional bank OF New Orleans, and is de-
scribed by an expert as follows: "Check
letter G, Germania national, New Or
leans, Louisiana series of 1882, u. S.
Rosecrans register; G. N. Jordan, treas
urer; fair counterfeit; no distributed
fibre, or parallel silk threads, in the pa
per as in the genuine. The color of the
treasury numbers is poor and the figures
a trihe larger than those of the genuine.
the vignettss are course and poorly exc
cuted but the back Of the note is we'll
execute j. None of the persons who re-
ceivsd the bogus bills suspected their
genuineness until they were presented to
the bank this morning. It is thought
that the stranger who put them in circu-
lation last night left town on an early
morning tram.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
WASHINGTON WAIFS,
A New Silver Bill and the TariH-Pr'
hibition with a Vengeance.

A New Silver Bill and the Tariff-Pro-
hibition with a Vengeance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Teller
to-day introduced new silver bill in the
shape of an amendment to the bill to dis
continue the coinage of So and 81 gold
pieces and the 3-cent nickel piece. The
bill differs from the present law princi-
pally in that it requires continued
monthly coinage of 100000 ounces of
silver into standard dollars; strikes out
the provision that this rate of coinage
shall be until July l, 1891 only; does
away with the discretion given the secre-
tary of the treasury to redeem treasury
notes issued in payment of bullion either
in gold or silver and provides for the
free coinage of silver when the market
price of 371.25 grains reaches 81.
The tariff bill was again taken up in
the senate to-day, the pending question
being Mr.. Vests amendment offered
Monday, reducing the duty on tin plates
from 2-1O cent to l cent per pound, the
existing rate, and he continued his argu-
ment against the proposed increase and
in support of the amendment. The bill
was temporarily laid aside and the con-
ference report on the Indian appropria-
ton bill was presented and agreed to.
The tariff bill having been again
taken up Mr.. Gorman addressed the
senate in opposition to the proposed
increase of duty on tin plates. It was
further debated but not voted on.
In the house bill was passed author
izing the secretary of the interior to sell
certain lands and to grant the proceeds
of the sale to the town of Pelican, Oneida
county, Wis.
Confrmation-D. F. Roger, Indian
agent at Pine Ridge, s. d.
Senator Blair to-day reported favor
ably from the committee on education
and labor the joint resolution, intro
duced by him, proposing an amendment
to the constitution to forever prohibit in
the United States the manufacture,
importation, exportation, transportation
and sale of all alcoholic liquors used as
beverages,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
WHEAT IN THE NORTH VEST
A Decrease of Over a Million Bushels the
Last Week.

M1NNEApoL1s, Mimi, Aug. 12.-The
stock of wheat tributary to this market
continues to melt away at lively rate,
the Minneapolis stock alone having
shrunken nearly 100000 bushels during
the last week. According to figures COL
lected by the Northwestern Miller the
private stock of wheat here is 1,O6O,OOO,
a decrease of 243, 900 for the week. This
leaves the amount at three points as fol-
lows: Minneapolis, public 1881, ,473
bushels, private 100000; Duluth, $685.
143; st. Paul, 10000; total, 7O29,616
bushels; decrease during the week, 921,-
384. Tho Market Record estimates the
stock of wheat i'll country elevators in
Minnesota and the Dakotas at 232,000
bushels, against 317,000 week ago.
Last year at this time the country stocks
were about 100000 bushels larger. Ac-
cording to the above figures the total
stocks visible in the northwest amount to
1851 200 bushels, decrease of 1,006,O0O
as compared with week ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
A Visionary Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13,-Charles Will
liams of Aberdeen, representing the ir-
rigation committee of North and South
Dakota, is in Washington in connection
with the consideration of project to get
James river for irrigation purposes in the
,Dakotas. In company with Major Pick
ler he called upon Director Powell of the
geological survey, who promised to make
a survey this fall to see where it would
be the most feasible to make canal to
conduct the waters of the Missouri
across country to the James. Mr.. Pick
Ter will introduce bill to appropriate
for building such ditch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Strike Situation Unchanged.


New YORK, Aug. 13.-The strike situ-
alton to-day remains practically un-
changed, except in that the officials
claim that it is improved. They say that
trains are coming in and going out on
time. They also say that the running of
passenger trains has resumed normal
condition. Suburban traffic still suffers,
but as the New York Central is notorious
for the poor accommodations furnished
the unfortunates who live along it's line,
it is not surprising that these trains
should be the last resumed. Webb says
he has received numerous applications
from old hands, but will not under any
circumstances reinstate them.
swITCHMEN GO OUT.
ALBANY, Aug. 13.-The switchmen and
laborers in the upper Delaware & Hud-
son freight yards, near Lumber street,
quit work this afternoon. Railroad men
say they do not know the cause. A re-
port that the brakemen had also gone
out is pronounced as untrue. One of
the company's officers says the number
of strikers will not exceed $50. The
men claim they have detected the Della
ware & Hudson officials endeavoring to
move Central freight in violation of a
promise made to them. They said they
did not.strike without due warning, and
that the strike will extend the whole
length of the road before night. Passen-
ger trains are all running and the strik.
&ho1, will NOT lict,1r1 than,
There IS large amount of perishable
which was all ready to 60 up this after
the Central people in bringing in large
Central yards in Chicago will at once ex-
tend the the strike to western lines of
the Vanderbilt system. At noon the
Delaware & Hudson Canal company's
and yard men, except the engineers and
iremen, quit work as though a signal
had been given on that road. 1t is said
that the Boston & Albany and Pittsburg
freight departments will strike before
night. Trouble is feared now.
FIREMEN AND ENGINEERS IN SYMPATHY.
SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-There is rumor
among railroad people here tonight,
that appears pretty we'll founded, that
the engineers and fremen on the Della
ware & Hudson road are in sympathy
with the Albany strikers; that the fire.
men have received permission from their
headquarters to strike if they SO desire.
Should this happen the engineers say
they will refuse to work with green fire
men.
TO MEET GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. l3.-Grand
Master Sargent, of the brotherhood of
locomotive fremen. left at noon for
Cleveland to meet with grievance COM
mittee, but whether or not in connection
with the New York Central strike is not
known. At the national headquarters
here positive statement was made that
he had not ordered the iremen to strike.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Strikers Arrested.

C1oouEr, Mimi, Aug. 13.-In view OF
the riotous actious of the mill strikers
here Governor Merriam ordered the
militia out and early this morning COM
pany * of Duluth arrived and the strik-
ers are cowed. Criminal warrants were
issued against twenty seven and twenty
one have been arrested, and law and
order again prevail. Work is resumed at
Nelson,& Co.'s upper saw mill and full
crews are working at the planners and in
the yards Of both companies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
At Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug Ex-senator Blair
lin behalf of majority of the members of
the woman suffrage committe to-day re-
ported favorably the proposed constitu-
stional amendment to give women the
right of suffrage.
Combinations Indian agents: John
sTuly, Tongue River agency, Montana;
George Steele, Blackfeet agency, Mon
4 tana.
It is generally believed on the republic
can side of the house that special order
will be made settings apart Saturday
next for the consideration of the anti
lottery bill. Every effort Is being made
! to secure the presence Of republican
quorum on that day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Boston ThrOnged With Distinguished
Visitors and Buhbling With
,@ Patriotic Enthusiasm.
Fully 100000 People Witness the
Parade of the Nations
" NOblest Order.
The Entire Procession One Series of
Il OvatiOns to the Various
Departments.
Incidents of the Review.

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-'The grand review
of the veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic was held in the city to-day, and
the old soldiers and their leaders we're
out in force. The weather started out to
be pleasant, but it rained later and then
cleared off. The reviewing stand was
located at Adams square, and Com
mander-in-C Chief Alger reached the stand
at l As with his staff, and from there, in
company with large number of other
I distinguished people, reviewed the pro-
cession. General Alger and staff had
gone over part of the line of march pre-
vious to this and we're everywhere
cheered by the veterans. They headed
the parade to the stand. After the gen.
erals escort and staff, numbering 800
horses, came the Illinois department..
The Wisconsin boys who followed got
many cheer and provoked many
( smiles, as they carried badger in wire
cage, suspended on pole. The Penn
I sylvania, third division, was notable for
the large number of battle flags they
bore, over fifty being in line. There
were great many buckeyes in the
Ohio division, of which the distin
gushing feature was a large copper
one suspended between poles The New
York's leading feature was Post 140,
dressed in white hats and neat uniforms.
Tho nutmeg state was finely represented
by huge nutmeg and we'll drilled posts.
Il It was five hours and thirty-fve minutes
1 that the parade in front of the stand
lasted. President Harrison and party,
Mrs. John A. Logan, Gen. B. F. Butler,
spngressman Mckinley and many others
Aere on the stand. AS each department
/Eame in front of the stand the colors we're
dipped, hats raised and in many in
\ stances rousing cheers given for the pres
*sident, "Uncle" Jerry coming in for the
lions share of attention when Wisconsin
passed IN review. The entire procession
I was series of ovations for all the de-
partments along the line from the scores
of thousands Of patriotic citizens, fully
100000 witnessing the parade. Post 5 of
Lynn, with 726 in line, was the strongest
8andlargest post in the parade.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
No Strike at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE New York
Central railroad authorities in Buffalo
are more confident than ever that the
IYtrike, as far as this end Of the road is
concerned, is practically over. This view
Sof the situation was bore out by the fact
that such trains as had arrived up to
1890 o'clock were not any later than
they might be at any time when there
was no strike in progress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Base Ball-Wednesday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 6, Brooklyn Z.
Cleveland 20, Pittsburg 8.
New York 8, Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 6.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 7.
New York 6, Brooklyn 3.
Cleveland -, Buffalo 8.
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 2.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Denver IL, Sioux City 13.
Minneapolis IL, st. Paul 6.
Kansas City 5, Omaha 3.
Lincoln 3, Milwaukee 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Cardinal Newman's funeral is to be
next Tuesday.
Cholera at Jeddah has shown no signs
| of abatement.
A rain storm broke the drouth around
| Monticello, Ill.
Early August rains helped the Iowa
corn crop outlook.
The Illinois potato crop is short, being
less than half crop.
A heavy wind and rain did much dam
age at Appleton, Wis.
Very low temperature and frost in
Manitoba Friday night.
Argentine populace are very happy
over their new president.
Neenah, Wis.,, suffered more from Fri
days storm than for years.
Both sides are confident of success in
the New York Central strike.
Labor day parade at Chicago this year
promises to be unusually great.
The Welch railroad strike is still on.
the men refusing offered terms.
The house anti-lottery bill has been
favorably reported to the senate.
Ten families were rendered homeless
by $4,000 fire at Chicago yesterday.
The Missouri Farmers and Laborers'
| union met III secret session at Salida yes-
terday.
Of the l,342 abandoned farms reported
IN New Hampshire last year 301 are now
| occupied.
Chatsworth Ills, wreck survivors held
reunion at Peoria Monday with a small
attendance.
The Topeka, Kas., original package
dealers are going out of business, it being
Improbable.
The New York Central was almost
completely tied up from Buffalo to New
York all day yesterday.
Peter Jackson and John L. Sullivan
have been offered purse of 100000 for
a fight at Ogden, Utah.
The president has appointed VIM. D.
Wheeler assayer in the United States as
say office at Helena, Mont.
The Michigan crop report shows an
improvement in wheat but corn and oats
have fallen off in condition.
The accounts of Girard Austin, de-
ceased treasurer of San Jose county,
CAL, has been found short $4,000.
John w, Inglis the Duluth crop ex-
pert, estimates the wheat crop of Min
nesota and the Dakotas at 100000.
Warren J. Harris and Frank Gates,
who left St. Paul last winter for mission
ary work at Sierra Leon, Africa, died of
fever.
DR.. G. Sawyer was probably fatally
shot by j. Barton Fdncher at Chicago on
account of alleged intimacy with the lat
ter's wife.
Mason City, Ia., was the place for the
conference of the original package deal
ers of that state, who decided to go out
os business.
The New York Central strikers say
| they have not yet lost, but will play an
other card which will place different
look on affairs.
Hume Clay of Paris, Ky, a lumber
merchant, has disappeared and his
! friends are anxious. He was en- route to
st. Paul on July 30.
A resolution has been introduced in
| the senate to limit debate in that body.
! It is the same resolution that had been.
considered by the caucus.
The New York Sun says the New York
Central strike is practically at an end,
and the Knights of Labor suffered the.
most crushing defeat in their history.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15

Wood of Topeka, Kas., in the chair. The
time was occupied in reading the reports
of the various officers. This service diff
fers from the Woman's Relief Corps in
in that it's membership is restricted to
mothers, wives and daughters of honor
ably discharged soldiers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Duluth Market.

DULUTH, August Is. {
Wheat made another advance to-day and at one
time selling hc above yesterdays closing prices,
but weakened later and most of the gain was
lost. The closing prices were; August, s1.O41s;
September s1.o1S; December, $1.0l1s4. Cash
wheat closed at $l.o41s for No. hard; 81. OK
for No. l northern.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Pool Sellers win,

d. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Judge Horton is.
sued an injunction restraining Mayor.
Cregier or the police from any way inter-
ing with or arresting persons engaged in
selling pools at the West Side track.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
WHEAT No. 2.
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, August IL.
The following are the closing quotations: No.
1 hard. August, $1.o5; on track, Sl.0s1s; No. 1
northern, August. 9essc; September. 99Sc; De-
cember, S1.0Oh; on track, sl.0s. No. 2 northern,
August, Csc; on track, 95@96c Receipts. 2s cars;
shipments sS cars. ..,,.s.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
The Farmers Ticket in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 13.-The Farmers
Alliance of the state of Kansas met in
convention here to-day to nominate can
didates for state offices. Five hundred
delegates from all parts of the state were
present. w. F. Wrightmore was nom-
mated for chief justice of the supreme
court; John F. Willets of Jefferson
county for governor, and A. @. Shinn OF
Franklin county for ieutenant-g governor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-15
Salvador Again Beats Tenny.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 12,-Salvator
won the champion stakes, beating his
only competitor, Tenny, by four lengths.
They ran on even term until the last
quarter was reached, when Salvador drew
away an won without an effort.