davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
Written for The osfori p,mocTst,
TIE SENTINEL Tree.

IIo~ shesfls.s Amii ths graz dasnins
~ morn. standi. ths lcansss oii ur..-
Ufim ssniinsl thls ~ ths morning.
waiting 80 Isiicnsly'
Waiting ths wsftning ~ nature.
Tho spfinginT answ ~ ~ NE
"a bFn slsssrfui ant happy each cfeatufNs
Ani giofious frvshnsss u nfs.
Tl.en. sentinel grim ~ ne noruins.
i.eshess ~ iouget yuuil 10
nui ci.shs.i IN noruis gohlen dasninf.
Ne In saia u yoaf waiiihs, oh, tFe.i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
An EMINENT

Temperance lecturer la New England,
Mr.. John BARTON, says: was subject
Ia those deati,ly lick headaches and also
dyspepsia. sulphur Bltters cured me
when all other rrmedic. failed, Mr..
BARTON l. the wife of John Barton, IA.
perln,cndcnt of Repair, Pacific Mills,
Lawrence, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
FROM osFoRp COUNTY. MAINE.

| lind that almost everybody Use.
wheat .kin. a. a part ration for milch
COWS; and II must be that they either
know or gue.. that u pays, or they
wouI not use II. made NJ. IL II under
the name Of bran Que winter, aud !
guessed that II dldn't pay me big. aud
so have since discarded II, perhap. un-
wisely. I thought then that bran at
u - pcr hundred was but little better
than chat aud floor dust for nothing.
No doubt was mistaken, but u hasn't
been proved Yet. Iu.e cotton-seed meal
thls winter altogether, aud guess II
pays. feed Que quart of the meal and
two quarts cut potat0c. In the morning,
and the same AZ night. They are under
the painful necessity 81 eating meadow
hay, and of course large butter yield
cannot h. expected. milk two COWS, q
grade Jersey that came In last August,
aud a farrow Hereford. both old cows
fourteen years. I shall get somewhere
In the vicinity of ffty pounds of butter
for January, " two inche. of cream
make one pound of butter; have con-
clu,ied "a lee the association churn the
cream, a. Il Il desirable 10 help the thing
along. II I. their first year, and II goe.
hard, az there are so many who stay
back to see II there !. money In II Instead
of taking hold like good fellow. and
making succe.s of u. ] am satisfied
that our farmers, situated a. they are
away from a reliable market, can do no
better than io put their mites ~ cream
together aud .ell the resulis through an
authorized agent. They will be bene-
fit.i In many ways. Better cows Will
be kept, aud they will D. better fed; and
the better the feed the better the farm
j. y. IHIsu in Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

AufHIs tsrvhf af,isfs-i thai ~ tss ssssss-Hl
aeHsIasf t.f.sfrr . ~nfh. DAVIS u itastlnEs. aui
HrsH. n a II.-raa tlslFtiaff wIth tlNtf fuuf flsI
ace an.I g. rrHts uf ~ taN " Anlfusff7fsln
IA sfrr If.afr tarIfanF. anuauf'uE tu At -
...sHfH rfr I.IIafs anf So rfnta. - rhl-n ifi
aI..r e. ula.k nf.-at r,aal. an -ilas ieasfs
1T tffsH Lei artaIrtfsi asrrt o. stIrnt ~ satnf
arf o. faiIshIr % salt tat. hrauuuiinf 2" s.ffh
A.. arr H..Isrs art - fsnts D. sNI~n.iei aTi
i. a. rlasI lsaunr fIuu Au.lufrf O. Ttnn.
sHf usaff "a punn - al Nafth -ufIlas. L.
srfsHrtf.I AEfnt O. sNtsni - saHnfs ani tff
az 80 aif,si o. sits brn.is, ~ - a. hifws.
~ Taau.tIp Later a,' o. ths puuass -
bfFf.4IriHg tff uiafk nn-sk rg.At so salls'i. lf
L. Ia. s.Ef T.sa nshIr and alsa tius tarfF huai .
......Itl.f sfNH nss tn AL usushlp M sum
.f 49,. EHHirs.i Iallsrs IL assssss.i ~ tallsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

AuI -.as reasss n lltan u apiaolniel
AFruf O. sat-fintrri ths sklsnlta - the
ss.as aBi d. IL f,-iairvi o. si,s i-'ai as ths a-
fiHtfts
on, -sr.iu. &C. ths rurTs-s q rypAirins
\ y rfr#n Hf taf tuuntr rrsi lrsaiinf ff,sui N
I.tsr O. ttan. a. hrs in ssfi >au.as. ~ saui
af ttIff rFr ta.aars Il as-ss-ssl as fsluss
tt-a e. sHtIv Tat. sapl-s-'-i o. fvuialn
sI.s. aTrfs rxriasits 20 puhhf hfs, Ahl - hf'
rf = 60. af rsnsaf thlftf So dailsfs AL
rfHH.Hr e 1 Ftun ls srf=iinirl AEFul g.
slfsfIafsri 60 sNIsutiitafv "a ~ sataf. Ani hs
Is rr.IH|rsaI a. giFs IaFrt a. ~ iau ilftFts
hNI IfTtHafs NCsiru.1 i'rant 90 tas lafi-sss
~ rrf.aIrng e. urlf tuuuiF raj thffvin
a.. sur af nihstf.n dailars AM slshicsn renis y
..a.-.s.aI 49, f..|UHWH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
pHrSxExxEss- LIaron HABIT :
a. tns =, wS. ,;.,.., ,A.,s .sl... = b.. :. one sav

u can bs given In q cup ef tea er eofee without
the knowiesige of the Isr-on taking Il, efectihx
. speedy snd permanent cure. whethsr the "a.
tlsnt Il mcisfst< draksr 90 an ahrobeilc ures \.
Thoussnsis of drunkaris have fssn suref Who
have taken the Goiien spesinc In their coffee
ufthous their kpow t>ixe. aud tSiay tsnese thy
quit drinking of thsir own frre Will No karmfal
edrst rvsuts frvm iss sdministrstien. Cars
kr. Address In conatencs,. 0ssiss spsesne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
4 VOICE PROM ARoosrooK F,
.'rir nr,t MEDICINE ryrR nApIN ny
HOUSE"

noUsI."
LIMESTONE, June ~, lssg.
Me..r-. kllgorc. Wilson 4 Hanson;
Gentlemen My wife va. going Int
a Decline. and We fesrrd Consumption
Having tried several rcmedie. without
receiving day bsA.a, at last she tried
Dana's sar.sparilla. After taking on'
bottle We saw an improvement. she
has nov taken hrss BOTTLES aud l. able "a
do her own hou.ework, and I. gdiHiHs
srsry d1y. Can recommend u a. the ts'
asdiciH, ever had Ia my house.
Respectfully,
X. u. LEAyITr.
l.t selectman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

JOnc.-"i hear that your cousin I'm
lis. wlIo I. such beautiful yuung girl,
I. gagged to b. mauirl o. an ugly old
man Who !. not very rich smith
"Wcll. Ia one respect b. has . dccid''l
advantage over Emily" "ln what -
.I.yt l. THAR "IIr hh. great deal
better ia.t, than .hc ha.."--Irxa. >ift-
lues
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

The manure made from foods rich In
nitrogen Il much morv valuable than
that made from more carbonaceous ma
terial. II Il well to consider this In se-
lecting foods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
A aulcs wlr1tp MlnIsreR.

The lIo.ton Courier .,y. the following
I. true story;
Two Young ladic. II this city wrrr de.
.lruus ~ ioinlng Que ~ the prominent
Epl.coptllau churches, bat a. they had
bccn taught that lmmsr.lon VA. the ira.
foun ~ baptism. they wi.h~l, on iolnlng
th-msel,r. to th- church, Ia b. baptized
In that manner. They stated their Wish
.. to the pastor. and b. expressed him
..lf willing to administer the ordinance
IN that form. bat q. there werr uo cou-
,cnlrnc-. in the church c,lihcc foT the
purpose. II would b. ncCrssary to ~
outside. to the frog pond ou the Com
mon. or ~. pretty lakslet In th. Public
Garirn. They looked upau this pro-
l,o.al with horur. They could not think
II n. could not think II making such 4
spectacle of themselves.
'Ihcu." aid thu grnial pastor. "you
had heitsr ~ a. q Baptist chuph for the
puu,ose; and after bsptl.m, N you lie
.irc H., you will b. reviewed Into the
Epl.copIlian fold"
The ladic. Wcrr delighted With ths
.ugg-.iIon. and q. soon as convenient
called upon q prominent Bapti.t pastor
tnd made known their vi.h to H. hap
tif~,l.
Certainly" replied the pastor, "bui
there aw certain ptrliminiries to h
gone through bciofv baptism, c-rtain
preparations a. b. made. II y. solemn
ordinance not to h. lightly submitted Il
and hy thu way. Il nppsar. to m'
.tnngr that you have not previously
con.ulte'i me, that the preparations 81
n~c~..try--"
cove arr already prepared, =" sai ih'
Young lrdies.
"Alrndy prrpafwif'
"Nc., W. de- not Intend to h"coms
member. of yvur church; We only want
a. D. haptlfr'l. q. vr believe immer.lor
a. i,- The proper form ~ haptism. W.
nrr going a. lolu the LplscopallaI
church"
'O that. H." .aid the pastor, ri.ing
'tlcn permit me "a Inform you, my dchI
Young ladiss, that wr do not wash Epis
copalisn .h~-p hrrr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
A Chin or IN. Ola BiosL

Mother tpolicsman's ifeb-wIllie. I've
been shouting for you this half hour.
How u IL you are never around uhsn
you are wanted
son-wsll. mother. ! supposs inhssis
q from fathse. Boston Couxtss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

Tie great popularity of Ayrr's Pill.
a. a caihsrtlc I. due mo- les. to their
prOmptne.s aud efficacy than to th'if
coating ~ sugar aud freedom from any
lnluriUu. efi'sts. Children take them
radily. 80 AVER. Almanac for thi.
year. lusf ont
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

\ French chemist says that where the
-oll l. lacking In nitrogen the green Of
the vegetation has a yellowish hue. \
starved vegetation certainly has pale.
.iskIv hue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

Flr.t rcmslc Burglir-''Gct your gun.
We nfr going to crack old man GolIol-
ar. house tonight" ~evuud Female
Rurglar-''I wouldn't 20 Into that house
after dark Tor the world. II l. chuck
full II mice. ."-Terre IIiuie ENpfr-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

AnfIteury " paua q Aniuvgf Nefth ~uF
30. l. srf-sutf.i Agrut q saITrintrui ~ -
fsHi1IfuHr 20 fhr saraf. arsuriilns o az Anl -
r,.taIr,sf O. sitr tssuli as - hs dirsrts
nN Aniatsr North ~arpins. fsf ~ rayass ~
Y brefaIfins ss 1ufh ~ thr tuunif ~ ssilns
fr,sla a H.iatrr tsrufr g. irtau, a. Ne = sltliln
saii ~ur.ius aul alsa - malh ~ W. h.slA
nr.-.l -..sf - raIi.-l a. ues sithlh All Sac
ffHs e. sHui % onf hanfryi sol nnf unllsrs
All tsrrt, fsnts b. asssssssi ne fulsfss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

ltt. dangcrou. a. tamp"r With lrHnt-
lng liluii. aud exciting .nuii.. tsc
Eiy's Cream Balm, which i safc and
pleasant. and I. easily applied. Il cufr'
the worst case. ~ caiarrh, cold In th'
bead and hay fever. giving relief from
the fret application. rricc 80 csnts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

4 pockctbook made Of rat,le.nake
hide. which !. 80 rcpul.iNe To ladies that
they Won't touch Il, :. having quite a
ale anon 2 married men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

E.P. Burnham. of l.oxbury. W., killed
COW that dressed SO pounds. She
was q grade Jersey, eight years old.
For six years In succe-sion he cleared
go. aside from her Keeping and what q
family Of two uscd OF butter aud milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

What nonsense it l. Ia say a man l.
.'incllned to be- bald," When q man IL
bccomlng bald Il l. quite against hi. In
clination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

Timothy seed sown under favorable
conditions In autumn Il much more like
ly to make n good catch and good
growth In the next year than II sown In
the spring with Grain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

The good old man Who Z. hfte"n or
twenty years behind the time- usually
la. a .on Who !. rapid enough 10 make
the average about right.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
AMONG THE FARMERS,
"srtrp rHr rtow.

Cs,,..,-ap.ien-. on prsstiesl agricultural topic.
l. sslisitei. Adifess all communication IN
tsnfiesi fof this Department D. AshlIttfNhAt
laron, Oxfori psuosrsi. fafts, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

We cannot raise corn to sell In CON-
petition with Western farmers, bat Ne
can raise crop Of corn 90 feed upon our
farms by silolng the whole crop and us-
Ing It 90 make butter that will help us
IN our compssitiou with the West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
.GnING Tn TIE MNr.Y

We an like 10 see a good play when
ever Que come. to town, but In coming
oui of the heated atmosphere of q the
str, q person I. very apt Ia take chill.
Ndanson'. Botanic Cough Balsam viii
prevent any serious results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

4 woman who fayor- equal suffrage
wants io know II Il Il crime To be a NO.
man. No, bat IL Il not manly. We Viii
.ay NO more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

O. . a. rtsn h.sa1ssisai.
IIffttFF tamrIsii tsaus
sfraI
a tnffiuf hamrstfat
tieau " hunn uti~ iaf
rrI aHlFstrall.
itrnF "a pann hsmastrsi,
Nulfru Abisti a. ~ = q.
o.
u q Wurrrss ~ ~ ~
1ahr Nfatauaui ~ liari
IHE EfsNH m sn.l a.
t.s.rsr zuuh. tmt-rr -.
~ al \ Narstun. 90
farr a.
TImsstf WaAsfs 90 iuhl
seq. 'nfuH.
uaft1E iiasliaEt Hf unAuHs
kasNa e. a. a.. ani o.
lHfnrE a Niaau1hs - ~ .
N a. g. aults
ArfrnFgin Water Pose
Na.tIF wasair isf 20 ssil
T.artt.p sNrstt ruhiir
"a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

araut D. aTf-sinttsl Agrut O. suleftutent tiss ~
I-su.ittary q ths ssuis, ani i rvgaifyi - give
bausi. the As dir,sts.
IN giify Piautstian. Coz ths puTIso.s - rvpair
Y blns IN rsss1 o. All fantAtinn, funning up
~un Ia River D. Luth~r titt,shAls's. ths suu, -
hny EIGHT dollars and ffty cents Il ssses-s-i ~
i f.IsFsa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

Grade up around the well to keep the
surface wstss out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

''.s,, .,s. I" '''''' PAW ~ ' In ,i@ 600
isTi a. So la -
"a hfsler uaslilsr ~ unknusn. ln -
An.iflssrarEin Natsr fasrr
60. taIanos - fosuthir, sltn ei' A'
The advocate., 1890-08-27


that higher realized the yurdsOf
the packing Omaha &C. indianapolis
tho
The advocate., 1890-08-27
Kansas State r air
9TH ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Topeka, Sept l2-I3I5-l6l7-l8-l92O,l8 1890

Reduced Lines Santa Fe Railroad Track Ground
commolOm IS for Preparation Fair
Attractions Everything and Strictly First Class the Send
IMPORTANT Friday and Saturday September preparation
articles for exhibition be place Monday morning when Che gates will
Send for Premium Entry Blanks information
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Arrangements for the Fight.

LONDON, Sept 24.-Arrangements have
been made for the international fight be-
tween Joe McAuliffe and Frank P. Slavin
for $1,000, Police Gazette championship
belt and championship of the world, which
will take place within two weeks. Crichton
Temple, who is now blamed for police in
reference, did not want the men to battle
for purse, but Lord Eric Gordon, Lord
Lonsdale and Richark K. Fox insisted that
the purse should be offered and also that,
should the police interfere when the men
are in the ring, Slavin and McAuliffe shall
each receive $780, Temple opposed this
proposition and said it was ''useless to
think of it, Richard K. Fox insisted that
the amount mentioned should be paid.
A long discussion followed and
finally Temple agreed to the Americans
proposition. 1t is understood the gloves
made in America will be slightly increased
in size and that the pugilists will fight
fifteen instead of thirty rounds. 1t is the
general opinion that the battle will not
last that long, and should it not be decided
at the end Of fifteen rounds, the referee,
George Vize and II. j. Angie, will proba-
bly, order additional rounds. McAuliffe
and Madden are back at Barnes cottage at
Wellsin-the-Sea. while Slavin, Jack Lewis,
ice Start and Billy Mccarthy have re-
sumed training at Dover Court, Harwick.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26

dispute. The rates fixed on other items in
the schedule cannot be given, but they are
very generally lower than the house aud
higher than the senate rates. The last
statement applies also to the glassware
schedule, on which there were a great
many different rates between the two
branches of congress. The tobacco clauses
of the internal revenue section of the bill
remain as fixed by the house, with the ex-
ception that the tax on tobacco and snuff
is reduced cents instead of cents, max
ing the rate provided by the bill cents a
pound. May 1st is fixed as the period when
the tobacco clause shall go into effect.
Special licenses on dealers are abolished as
provided for by the house. The clerks to
the conference committee are engaged in
preparing the conference reports and max
ing up the bill in accordance with the
changes made in conference, so as to have
the report ready for submission to the
house soon after an agreement is reached
upon sugar and binding twine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
4 TERRIFIC RAIN,
Over Sixteen Inches of Rain Falls in Two
Days in. Arkansas.

over Sixteen Inches OF Rain FAILS IN Two
Days in Arkansas.
HELENA, Ark, Sept. A.-7 yesterday
evening this city was visited by the most
terrific and destructive rain storm ever
known in its history. At about 8 o'clock
in the afternoon steady rain commenced
and continued until O'Clock. A veritable
cloud burst occurred, and in an incredible
short time that portion OF the city bounded
by Walker street on the north, Columbia
street on the east and College street on the
west was one vast sheet of water.
Fences were swept away, outhouses
upturned and cellars inundated. and street
car tracks were submerged. No estimate
is made of the damage. The water spread
rapidly and the lower portion of the city
was soon submerged and hundreds of peO-
pie driven from their homes. The total
rainfall last night was 92l inches. supple
mented by inches more to-day. The total
rainfall for the past two days has been
1915 inches. 1t is still warm and cloudy
and the prospects are good for more rain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Hot Springs Flooded,

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. ia terrible
flood occurred here last night and this
morning. The valley from one end to the
other is in ruins. A heavy rain set in yes
terday afternoon and at midnight the rain
increased steadily until there came ter
Ie water Spout ms teoeethher win nns 1ae
down the mountain side, swelled the
creek at the base and cut off its banks and
deluged the main thoroughfare and flooded
stores the whole length of the avenue.
The water. with its terrible force, carried
every movable object before 1t and this
morning the avenue presents scene not
exceeded in disaster by the great flood in
Hot Springs of two years ago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Bringing Them to Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Representative
Moore of New Hampshire to-day intro
duced in the house the following resolu-
ton: That the committee ON rules be in
structed to report an additional rule, to-
wit: Rule XLVI-contempt of house.
When call OF the house discloses the
presence Of a quorum, any member absent
ing himself on the succeeding roll call for
the purpose Of breaking the quorum, shal
be arraigned at the bar of the house and
fined sum not exceeding $500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Into the Chicago River.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga Lincoln avenue
street car went into the river at the Clark
street bridge at midnight tonight, carry.
ing the horse with 1t. The car was filled
with passengers, but almost miraculously
they managed to escape, the last passen-
ger jumping from the rear platform as the
vehicle tottered and fell with tremen-
dous splash into the dark waters. The
bridge had been turned to allow the pass
age OF q vessel and while the car was on
the down grade, the brakes unaccountably
refused to work. Il "a ys MA
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
A Fast Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Two thousand
people saw the double team trotting record
for a mile. 2:15A, made by Maxy Cobb and
Happy Medium in 1884, beaten by half a
second at the Philadelphia Driving park
to-day. The team that broke the record
was e. J. Hamlin's Belle HamIin and JUS
tina. They were driven by Hamlin him
self and made the mile in 2:l54 on second
trial. The mile trotted to-day equals that
made by Maud S. and Aldine at New York
in 1888, when they were driven by VIM.
II. Vanderbilt mile to top wagon in
2:151s. The record made to day is disputed
by number of turf men who were pres
ent and timed the horses, and they claim
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
THEY WILL FIGHT.
Slavin and McAuliffe Will Fight Fifteel
Rounds Instead of Thirty.

Rounds Instead of Thirty.
sided at the Ormonde club meeting to-
night, which lasted two hours. Slavin
was present. The secretary of the club
states that by the decision of the magis-
trate the two pugilistsIare at atliberty to COM
pete, therefore, with view of coinciding
with the magistrates remarks, the men
have agreed to reduce the number of
rounds from thirty to fifteen. Slavin has
returned to Dover Court. A nobleman of
sporting proclivities has arranged for
jackson, the colored pugiist, to box the
winner. Both Slavin and McAuIitfe have
given their consent to this arrangement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
The N. p. Indemnity Lands,

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The conference
committee on the Northern Pacific indem-
nifty bill reached an agreement this morn
ing. Under the bill as it now stands set
Tiers may complete their filings. Those
who have proved up will not have to put
in any additional time. Those who have
not iroved up will only be required to have
the time fixed by law and in no case less
than six months, ~ "'f
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Casualties in minneapolis.

Il MINNEAPoLIs, Sept Charles Limb.
land. a stone cutter employed on Dickin-
son & Cunningham and Willis & Dun.
HAMS new store building on sNicollet
avenue, was killed att O'clock this after
noon by the fall Of q huge derrick.
Z Townsend Mix, % we'll known architect,
died at the West hotel at | O'Clock t0-days
His greatest work was the Guaranty Loan
building. Y. ~ ~:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Miss Willoughby's Examination,

LUvERNE, Mmn., Sept. A-The prelim-
mary examination of Miss Willoughby for
incendiarism was completed this morning.
She was held In $1,000 to appear at the
next term Of court. She will have no diff
Guilty in giving bonds. Mrs. Owen was ar
rested, but there was no evidence against
Mrs. Freeman, sister OF Miss Willoughby.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
WHEAT No. 2.
Minn eapolis Market.

y M1NNEAPoLls, September n.
Wheat Closing prices: No. l hard, Septem
ber, 99c; on track. sl.OO. No. l northern. Sep
tember and October, $3.50; lecember, 9Asc.
May, S1,ol. On track, 95. No. 2 2northern. Sep
tember, sac; on track, Ole. 3sSs sas
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
A Long List of Charges.

CL1NToNv1LLE, Wis, Sept. 29-An inno-
cent appearing, good looking German girl,
scarcely Is years of age, has been arrested
on warrant charging her with long
series Of crimes that have been committed
at Louis Devand's farm. Minnie Hotfsaith
is the girls name. She has an honest face,
and to charge her with All attempt to COM
NIT murder, arson and malicious mischief
seems preposterous. The persecution be-
gan in the latter part of July. First the
choice watermelons of Devand's patch were
destroyed and the vines cut off. This was
thought to be the work of some of the boys
of the neighborhood and was looked upon
as a boyish prank. Less than week af-
ter that hive OF his was over
turned during the night and paris
green sprinkled over the honey IN
copious quantities. A few days passed and
the performance was repeated. Then some
one got into the cellar aud put paris green
in the butter and threw a ham into a bar
rel of soft soap. A large number of cans
of fruit were opened and poison put into
them. One day when Mrs. Devand started
to mix her bread she found paris green in
the flour. The next outrage was when
some one got into the house and ruined a
quantity OF clothing by cutting it with scis-
sOrs. A few days later the house was set
On fire, and while the family were putting
it out the barn took fire. Finally it was
noticed that Miss HO1fsaith was the first to
discover and report these things tO the
family and she was arrested on suspicion
merely. She declares her innocence.