davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Saturdays Personals.

Attorney Newton was over in Mandan
yesterday.
Ed. Mcbride was in town yesterday see
ing old friends.
Thomas Richards of Mckenzie was a
Saturday visitor.
Ed. Wood and W. F. Tyler represented
Menoken yesterday.
George l.. Robinson was a caller from
Coal Harbor yesterday.
George Peoples, the veteran hotel man,
was over fran Mandan yesterday.
Editor and Mrs. r. M. Tuttle We're view
ing the city by gas light last night.
II. F. Douglass of Fort Yates paid the
capital city a flying visit yesterday.
Thos. R. Kemp of Menoken was transact
ing business in the busy city yesterday.
B. F. Scovil OF Mckenzie and H. H.
Wells OF Mehoken are stopping at the Gus
ter.
Capt. Dan Maratta, always popular, was
shaking hands with Bismarckers yester-
day.
Editor Corwin of the Steele Ozone was in
the city yesterday. His health is yet very
poor.
B. l.. and O. L. Baarson and B. n. Peter
son of Washburn registered yesterday at
the Pacific.
Postmaster Shepard came over from Fort
Lincoln last evening to assist the band dis
course music.
George Van Waters, with Mrs. Van
Waters and the children, were over from
Mandan lesterday.
F. w. Cathro, deputy superintendent of
public instruction, and Mrs. CathrO re-
turned to the city yesterday.
At the Sheridan yesterday were regis
tered Messers E.. NJ. BelIatti of Sterling
and a. E. and j. F. Lucas of Menoken.
Rufus Ullum, whom rumor long ago
booked for the Bismarck land office, has
returned to the city after a prolonged alb
sence.
Mrs. John Whalen and Miss Annie de-
parted on last evenings No.. 4 for Mime.
apolis, having been summoned there by
the serious illness of MI. Whalen.
Jim Kelly, the song and dance artist
among the railroad boys, went to James
town on No. 4 and will play in the match
| game Of base ball there this afternoon.
A. H. Arthur of Chicago, F. L.. Chap.
man of st. Paul, E. Il. Robertson of New
York and q. Fl. Arthur OF st. Louis, reg
istered at the Sheridan house yesterday.
Miss Mary Brady departed on yesterday
mornings west bound train Tor Glendive
where she meets a party of friends who
proceed from thence to u tour of the coast
regions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Electric Belt Free.

To introduce it and obtain agents the I'M
dersigned firm will give away a few of
their IS German Electric Belts invented
by Prof. Van der Weyde. Pres. Of the New
York Electrical Society ~. S. Pat. 2h7,6l7)
ap0sitive cure for Nervous Debility, Rheu-
m1:atism, Loss Of power, etc. Address Elee-
Write to them to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08

Families not already supplied should
lose no time in procuring a bottle of Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea REM
edy. II is the only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon for bowel COM
bottles for sale by +. Frisby.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08

Back ache. kidney pains, weak
ness, rheumatism, and muscular
pains relieved in one minute by the
-. Cuticnra ANTI Pain Plaster. The first
and only instantaneous psin-klinR plaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Tuesdays Personals,

Miss Mabel Marsh of Menoken visited
the city yesterday.
Miss Mabel Hunt has returned from a
visit with friends in Emmons county.
Fargo Argus: Frank Frisby, the popular
druggist of Bismarck, spent yesterday in
Fargo on his way to Grand Forks to at
tend a meeting of druggists there.
Grand Forks Herald: Ike Steen, super
intendent of the capitol buildings at Bis
m!arck, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing. lke's stay with us will be brief.
Judge Palmer of Sioux Falls, S. D., who
represents a new carbon gas company, is
in the city and willing to talk gas to our
citizens. He claims to have the cheapest
and best system of city lighting in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Cuticura Resolvent

The new blood and skin purifier and purest and
best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticu-
ra the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap. an ex.
thousands of cases where the shedding of scales,
measured q quart daily, the akin cracked, bleed
ing, burning and itching almost beyond human
rible', What other remedies have made such
cures? %
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, Soc; Soap.
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Mass.
a. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases "a,
pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
Cured by Cuticura.

N.Y. disease (psoriasis) first broke ont on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. It ran into my eyes and the
was afraid I would lose my ,eyesight
altogether. 1t spread all over my head and my
hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald -headeds
it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until
my arms we're just one sore. 1t covered my en-
tire body, my face. head and shoulders being the
worst. The white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders and arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and would crack and
bleed il scratched. After spending many hundreds
Of CuT1ouAA REMEDIES, and after using two
bottles Cuticura Resolvent, [ could see q change;
and after ! had taken four bottles, I was almost
cured; and when I had used six bottles Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent and one box of C%uticura, and one
cake of Cutioura soap, I was cured of the dread
full disease from which I had suffered for five
years. l thought the disease would leave a very
deep scar, but the Cuticura Remedies cured Il;
without any scars. I cannot express with a pen
What differed before using the Gpticara Re@e-
to recommend them. My hair Is restored az
g8SHd as s EYER. la. and .s SO ;s ny s, eye sight 3 know .x. Ct:
use. MRS. Rosa REILLY. Rockwell City, Ia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
1t Stops the Pain.

plMPLEs, black-heads, red, rough, chappsd,
iM and oily skin prevented by Cnticura Soap.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
| AI.- &c

Henry Willard of Chicago is in the city
looking after several farms which he owns
in Emmons and Burleigh counties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08

Campbell, s.. D.; Charles Seed, Lawrence

Campbell, s. D.; Charles Seed, Lawrence
vile, Ill.
William Calvin returned from James
town yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Gal
vim.
kidder county visitors in the burg yester-
day.
Frank LAVAL left on this mornings
early train for the Grand Forks conven-
ton.
S.F. Knight, a uave representative of
the Fargo Argus, was a caller at the TRIB-
N office yesterday.
Miss Minnie Stoyell leaves shortly for
Minneapolis, there to take a course at the
conservatory of music.
Julius, the colored barber of Mandan,
has a couple proxies and will attend the
democratic state convention. i
L.: D. Bailey of Sterling and j. A. CaId-
wei! OF WllliamspOrt were visitors in the
city yesterday and stopped at the Custer.
Byron Willard, the postal clerk, was in
town yesterday. He has had q months
leave OF absence to visit his folks at Seat
tie.
A: L. Reid of Chicago, Joseph J. Hall of
st. Paul and Henry Willard of Chicago.
were among the Sheridan's guests yester-
day.
Editor Gray and Messrs. Braithwaite and
Shelton; delegates to the democratic state
convention, lett last evening for Grand
Forks.
William II. Andrews and James H.
Ware of Chicago, a pair of stranded show
people, are in the city making things merry
Tor Bismarckers.
Mrs. Dan Bruce of Great Falls, Mont.
who for several weeks has been visiting
her brother, Murdoch Mckenzie, departed
for her western home yesterday.
Ed. Higbee, who will contribute a large
portion of popularity to surveyor General
Williams office, left last night for Huron
to assist in the ransfer OF the records of
the surveyor generals office belonging to
North Dakota.
At the P.icifc: T. 3. Fowler, Helena;
ii. f.. Bon, Oakdale, Neb.; AL. Tolle, An
aconda, Mont; A. G. Greenwalt, Trenton,
Mo-; Oliver Peterson, Albert Richards,
Joseph knittle, CIV. johnson, Painted
Woods; A. II. Davis, H. Thompson, Wash.
burn; August Anderson, Slaughter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-08
ally Skin Diseases

s years, covering face, head and
eatire body with white scabs. Skin red,
Spent hundreds of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura Renee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
ON THEIR LEGS.

The Barring Bros. Appear to Have Re-
covered Their Stability.
LONDON, Nov 1S-The Barings de-
clare their financial position to be
sound now, as the banks have guaran-
teed the three years support They
now hold IS O0O 600 of the best COM
mercial paper in the world and their
total liability is 921, 900, 600. 1t is con-
coded that they were embarrassed by
the steady depression in Argentines to
a considerable extent; the princiI al and
precipitating cause of their trouble was
Russia's withdrawal of e5, 600, OGO in ell
from the firms accounts.
representative of the Assoc ated
Press visited the house of Barring Bros.
& Co Every thing was quiet about
Their place of business and there was
no Internal OF external signs of sturb-
ance. The mem bers of the firm stated
that all their acceptances and other
liabilities will be met as they fall due.
They also said that the position Of the
firm, with the Bank of England at it's
back, is stronger now than ever be-
fore.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that ne
gotiations for the guaranteeing of all
of Barring Bros acceptances, which are
placed at 915, 900, 900, are in progress
and no difficulty is expected in raising
the desired sum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
CITY DEBTS.
Financial Condition of Municipal
tiles as Shown By the Census.
GENERALLY SATISFACTORY SHOWING
Small Increase In the Funded Total With 6
Considerable Decrease Of Floating
Liabilities-The Available
Resources.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1a-The financial
condition of 1890 of S5s cities and large
towns is shown in bulletin No. IA is.
sued yesterday by the Census Office.
Within few days a supplemental bull
letin will be issued, showing the same
facts in relation to remaining cities OF
this size. This, with the one published
yesterday. will represent about ninety
five per cent of the municipal debt o!
the United States.
The statistics presented cover, for
each city or town, the bonded debt the
floating debt and the total Of cash in
the treasury and other available re-
sources, the amount in sinking funds
and the total available resources, the
debt in excess of resources, resources in
excess of debt and the annual interest
charged These details are given by
groups of States, for the States indt'
vidually and for each of the S5S cities
and towns. The general results for the
S5s cities and towns considered are as
follows:
The bonded debt for 1890 shows an in
crease of per cent. as compared with
1880; on the other hand the floating
debt has decreased II per cent, end the
increase in the total debt in the ten
years is per cent The amount in
vested in sinking funds has increased 2S
per cent, the cash in the treasury has
increased 81 per cent. and the total
available resources have increased so
per cent since 1880.
v TUb bO1 &c a cot
factory and gratifying one. During the
past ten years the 65S cities and towns
represented in the returns by reducing
their debts or increasing their resources
have bettered their condition financially
to the amount of S45, TT, O19
The Southern cities and towns have
increased their debts by s., 577, 34S, but
have increased their resources by S420,-
09z Their net increase in debt is ex-
pressed by So 156, 651.
The Western cities and towns, like
the Southern, have increased both their
debts and resources. The increase in
debts amounts to S12, $3.50 The in
crease in resources to S11, ,531, 5S5; the
net increase in debt is 81, 124, S93.
The cities and towns considered in
the Territories have. increased their
debts by $50, SIT, and have increased
their resources by So, 600; the net in
crease in debt is S45, 577.
Of the total available resources Of
$500, 575, SAG, the sinking funds represent
S147, 1Sl, 191, or 5O.65 per cent, while
S143, 394 S55. or 9.35 per cent, are in
cash or other available resources The
total available resources represent 3S 95
per cent of the gross debt, leaving 61 O5
per cent for future liquidation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20

fire from the flames, and was badly
burned before the flames could be ex-
tinguished. Conductor Herod and
Brakeman Whitlock managed to crawl
out of window of the caboose, and,
barring few bruises, were not hurt
1t is supposed that the majority of the
colOred men on top of the freight cars
escaped serious injury and swan ashore.
Just how many did escape is not known
1t is supposed that the bodies of some of
them are yet beneath the wreck
There is a difference of opinion as to
how the accident occurred. The train
men claim that the bridge suddenly
gave way. General Manager Summer
field and Trainmaster johnson give it
as their opinion that the engine or
some of the cars first left the track and
that some of the ties were showed off
the beams
All of the injured needing medical
treatment were taken to the Wabash
Hospital at the corner of Fourth and
Campbell streets. Engineer Patch was
suffering considerable pain. In speak
ing Of the wreck he said that the mid
die span of the bridge suddenly gave
way and his engine was the first to
crash through.
The injured are:
Christian Patch, engineer, 2O4O North
Third street. Kansas City, Kan, cuts
and bruises on left leg, jaw fractured
and cut across forehead.
Thomas Mulligan, head brakeman,
Lawrence, Kan, bruises about body
and legs; cut across forehead.
s V. Smith, Latham, Kan, stock
man, badly bruised about the body and
legs
L. Latimore, colored, Kansas City,
Kan, three ribs broken.
Pinckney Herod. conductor, Kansas
City, Kan, slightly bruised.
D. T. Whitlatch, brakeman, Kansas
City, Kan, slightly bruised.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
THE LATHROP CRUSADERS

The Trial Ends In an Almost Nominal Yer
dict Against Five of the Male Acces-
sories.
PLATTsBURG, Mo, Nov. 17.-In the
trial of tho Lathrop crusaders the jury
announced the following verdict: I'VE
find verdict of guilty against five OF
the men on the sixth count: Charles P.
Jones, John Walker, Wallace Marett
James Brooking and H NJ Freeman"
The fine was assessed at 81 and costs.
Thomas Fagin, Newton Monday, Del
Fagin, E Kinney, Mary Armstrong and
w. Fagin the jury hung on and
the remaining fifteen of the num-
Der were acquitted as follows: C
A. Ewing, James 7. Parshall, William
Ewler, ]. T. Elledge, Robert Glowing,
Susan Bonham, MAZE Bonham, William
Thompson, James w. Jones, A E Nc
Kee, l. Bristol, Maggie Baskett Lon
Ricketts,, James Carmichael and Neva
Lee Jones A motion was made for
new trial. Not a crusader was con-
victed Simply five men who laid down
rocks on which women broke the bar
rels, or who brought an axe or ham
mar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
CHOLERA RAVAGES.
Adyices Received at Washington Regard
ing the Terrible Plague.

Advices Received at Washington Regard
ing the Terrible Plague.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Reports re-
ceived at Marine Hospital Bureau head
quarters through the State Department
of the progress Of cholera abroad show
that at Aleppo cases are becoming daily
more numerous. Thirty-eight cases
and nineteen deaths were reported on
October Z, the latest date noted At
Orfa new cases are continually occur
ring, while all the villages around
Aleppo and Orfa are infected The
most serious fact noted in the latest re-
port received from Constantinople is
that cholera has made its appearance at
Alexandria, the sea port of Aleppo. At
Hediaz 4, III deaths have occurred since
the epidemic broke out The latest ad-
vices from Hiogo, japan, reports 2S9
cases and sixty-nine deaths there for
the week ended September q. At
Nagasaki-Ken the United States Consul
reports Ss3 cases and S41 deaths for the
week ended September 90
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
REBELS SHOT.
End Of the Attempt to Overturn
the Honduras Government.
SANCHEZ and OFFICERS SHOT.
Their Bodies Exposed as a Warning to
Others Itching to Run Things in the
Alleged Republic-No Stay of
Proceedings.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 17-Advices
from Honduras are that the revolution
is ended. President Bogran Friday
night stationed a number of cannons
about the barracks in the capitol and
early next morning he opened fire.
Sanchez and his imprisoned COM
panions, knowing that death awaited
them in any event fought with all the
desperate courage of despair, but it was
a hopeless struggle from the start.
After a brief cannonading the walls of
the barracks were almost completely
battered down.
Then there was determined charge
by Bogran's soldiers, brief but des-
perate hand to hand fight and then all
that remained alive of the rebels were
prisoners.
Without the formality of a court
martial Sanchez, with several of the
principal officers in the revolt, were
taken to the prihcipal square in the
city, blindfolded and stood in line, in
the presence of hundreds OF citizens.
A firing party was told off The
doomed men were given a brief time
for prayer; then the word was given;
there was crash of musketry, and the
revolution OF Longinos Sanchez passed
into history.
Sanchez and his men met their fate
without fiinching.
The bodies of the dead rebels were ex-
posed to the public gaze all day as a
warning to future aspirants to the
Presidential chair who desire to get su-
preme power by force of arms.
General Sanchez during his brief
term of power caused two of the mem
bers of President Bogran's Cabinet to be
shot. One of the executed Ministers
was Simeon Martinez
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
PARNELL IN DISGRACE.
his Virtual Admission of Illicit Relatio
With Mrs. O'Shea VIII Probably End II
Political Il ifo

his Virtual Admission of Illicit Relations
With Mrs. O'Shea VIII Probably End His
Political Life.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE chief topic of
discussion in political circles is the
OShea-Parnell case and its remarkable
announcement The general belief is
that Parnell will retire from active
public life for time, at least, and that
Mr.. Dillon will take the leadership
of the Irish Parliamentary party. Mr..
Gladstone, 1t is alleged, would prefer
to deal with some one as leader
of the Home Rulers whose pri-
vate character is not subject of un-
favorable gossip. and it is also declared
that the Irish Catholic priests will de-
mand that the leader of their people
shall be morally clean man There
will probably be no occasion for aay
controversy over this point, as Mr.. Par
nell has himself taken the initiative,
according to trustworthy sources to-
ward accepting the suggested changes
of leadership
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
KAW RIVER WRECK.
The Disastrous Bridge Accident at
Kansas City.
4 PECULIAR AND FATAL MISHAP.
Engine and Cars Disappear in Water and
Mud-The Caboose Takes F1re-Many
Marrow Escapes From
Death.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. Freight
train No. 1O4 of the Kansas City, Wyan-
dotte & Northwestern railway, due here
ct 6:25 o'clock this morning, lies at the
bottom of the Kaw river.
At 6:15 this morning the train arrived
OF the Garrett street station, Kansas
City, Kan, and pulled out for the Wood
street station on this side OF the river.
In crossing the bridge at the mouth of
the Kaw, the iron beams under the
track Of the middle span suddenly gave
way and the engine and five cars went
down into the river
The train was moving at the rate of
five miles an hour and the engine
had almost reached the south end of
the middle span when the accident oc-
Cured.
Aboard the engine were Engineer
Christian Patch, Fireman Fred Allen
end Head Brakeman Thomas Mulligan.
The engine was the first to reach the
water, thirty-one feet below the bridge,
and on top Of 1t piled carload of hogs,
car Of milling machinery and the ca
boose.
The depth Of the water is fifteen feet
with atleast five feet of soft mud at the
bottom.
In the caboose were Conductor Pick
ney Herod, Brakeman D 7. Whitlatch
and s V. Smith; astockman of Latham,
Kan, and owner of the carload OF hogs
and the car of mill machinery
The only portion of the train that Is
visible above the surface of the water
Is part Of one of the driving wheels of
the engine and a little Of the boiler;
one end Of the car of corn and the great
er part of the oaboese, which stands on
end resting on the carload Of hogs.
The carload Of machinery and the,
ear Of hogs were buried under the sur
face OF the water at least three feet
There were sixty hogs in the car, all of
which were drowned but two
a Coleman, L. Latimore and a dozen
other colored men. employed in Ar
mours packing house. were aboard the
box cars talking free ride across the
river to go to work. Latimore, a few
minutes after the accident was rescued.
Moore's dead body was taken from the
bottom of the river four hours later.
Engineer Patch, Fireman Allen and
Brakeman Aulligan went to the bottom
Of the river with the engine The first
and last had an almost miraculous es-
cape from death, while the body of Al
len yet lies beneath the wreck. Patch
and Mulligan crswled out of the engine
cab and were standing on the engine IN
water waist deep when picked up by
John Taylor and Daniel Young, en-
ployes Of the Kansas City Waterworks
Company, who FASTENED from the water
works plant near by and reached the
wreck with boat
Lstimore was the next man picked up
and taken ashore. S. " Smith was res
cued from the csboose after 81 had tskeA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-20
Green Glass Workers Threaten to Leav
the knights of Labor.

Green Glass Workers Threaten to Leave
the knights Of Labor.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1S-A move
ment has been started by local assem-
bly, Gill, Knights of Labor. composed of
green glass workers, which threatens
to end in a big secession from the
Knights of Labor ranks. The move
ment originated in the alleged improper
conduct of Louis Arlington, master
workman of the green glass workers
national assembly, owing to that
gentleman's plan to build a cooperative
green glass factory, which caused
general dissatisfaction to the Pitts
burgh assembly. A committee composed
of leading members of the local assem-
bly, has been at work for several weeks,
and according to reports is meeting
with solid encouragement. The plan
of the. committee is to interest five Of
the strongest green glass workers as
semblies in the plan of seeding. Dis
satisfaction against Mr.. Powderly has
also been breeding in the Pittsburgh
assembly for three years. The seces-
sion of the green glass workers would
take from the Knights of Labor at least
5000 members. A report on the sub
ject is expected next Friday night.