davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19

Fargo Argus: The national democratic
committee ihas notified the manager lof
Colonel Benton's campaign that there will
he no funds expended in North Dakota in
this falls campaign, nor,will there be any
expended until the fall of 1892. The
brethren will have to continue to possess
their empty stomachs and sustain their
faith OH alkall water. seasoned by the
wind that blows through the %colonel's
WhiSkerS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
The Laugh ON Hansbrough.

Washington correspondence Chicago
Herald: Representative Hansbrough Of
North Dakota and q party of
friends were Informally discussing mem
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
Newspaper Work Hard on the Ewes.

Mandan Pioneer: The other day when
Senator Harmon was in town he read the
riot act to Editor Packard and gave him to
understand that he had better look a little
out when he wrote political history. Ii, as
Packard says, fighting is nasty work and
hard on the eyes, he had better keep out of
it or he will be wearing glasses before Mr..
Harmon is done with him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19

Miss May Conway returned from Ellen
dale yesterday.
J. M. Kerr of Waukesha, Wis, was in the
metropolis yesterday.
C.E: Hayden of Bangor was a South Da-
kota visitor yesterday.
Frank Rawlings was in town yesterday
to witness the excitement.
Geo. T. Dinwiddie of Frankfort, Ind,
dined at the Sheridan yesterday.
c.. s. Van Houten of New York regis
tered at the Western house yesterday.
George L. Robinson and Master Walter
Weller were down from Coal Harbor yes
terday.
Editors Copeland and Hendershott are
down from Mclean county and will return
tomorrow.
E.. G.. Taylor of Glencoe and Thomas
Richards of Mckenzie registered yesterday
at the Custer.
Lieutenant Crowder, the military law
yer, George Douglas and w. P. Gilbert re-
turned to Yates yesterday.
Attorney N. F. Boucher, who has been
down to jamestown on legal business, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
NIL. anu MIS-. Eu WOOu came up from
Menoken yesterday, accompanied by Miss
Lizzie Bailey of Jackson, Mich.
DR.. w. A. Bentley returned to the cap
ltal Yesterday after spending a couple
OF weeks in Chicago and other eastern
points.
Mrs. Frank Frisby, who has been enjoy
ing a months visit with eastern relatives,
returned to the city yesterday and Frisby
is happy.
o. w. Lee, of Fargo, a special agent of
the pension department, came up from
Winona yesterday, where he has been
looking after governmental affairs.
Judge Dwyer of Dayton, O., came up
from Sterling yesterday and proceeded on
to Coal Harbor to visit his son John, who
has a horse ranch in Mclean county.
A. Olson and Frederick Erickson of
Slaughter, Ed Anderson of Wogansport,
Oliver Peterson of Painted Woods, D.. w.
Tyler of Mckenzie and Ole Anderson of
Slaughter were at the Pacific yesterday.
Mrs. Ed: McCarty and her daughter, Miss
Nellie, will bid adleu to Bismarck friends
Tuesday morning and depart on the west
bound train for Helena, to join Mr.. Nc
Carly, who has been stationed there sew
eral months.
Alex Turnbull of Menoken, John P,
White OF White township, George Wat
son of Mckenzie, E. H. Sperry Of Burnt
Creek, Harry Carahoof of Hay Creek and
a. E. Lucas of Menoken registered at the
Western yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19

In the exposition, and will return in a
month.
Hon. A. F. Price, United States marshal,
came up from Forman on the midnight ex-
press.
KY, were southern visitors at the capital
Yesterday.
L. Eskes Of Coal Harbor and Barney
Schwab OF Menoken were at the Western
yesterday.
W. E. Armstrong, wife and children and
Richard Parrot of LaGrace were in town
yesterday.
81. L. Fezell of Milwaukee and j. H.
Ehle of st. Paul were arrivals on the mid
night train.
Miss Anna Wells of Coal Harbor, daugh-
ter of Prof. +. B.Wells, was a visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. ". N. Pye, who has been out to Ia.
coma several weeks, returned to the city
on last evenings No. 4.
Charles King Minor wrote his autograph
on the Sheridan register yesterday. He
halls from Kansas City. asE@
o. c. Porter, j. j. Keller, A. J. Thometz,
G. s. Brown and J. N. Lyden of Jamestown
registered at the Western Sunday.
G. w. Thompson, who has been at Ia
coma several months, came in from the
west Sunday evening and will remain in
definitely. He reports the colonel we'll
and happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hughes returned
from an extended tour of the east Sunday.
They visited Washington, New York, Bos-
ton and several pleasure resorts on the
Atlantic coast.
At the Pacific: Nels Erickson, Slaughter;
William Brown, Painted Woods; A. J..
Hanks, Glencoe: Ole Glarum, Wogansport;
Oscar Sahlberg, Coal Harbor; Mrs. Van
Dusen, Mckenzie.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
Wednesdays Personals,

"euuesuaYS PERSONALS.
Secretary Flittie returned yesterday.
James A. Haight came in on last nights
No. 8.
Hon. j. E. Campbell was in the city last
night.
George East was up from Hampton yes
terday.
B. M. Beers was up from Stewartsdale
yesterday.
James Fl. Cisney OF Warsaw, Ind, was
IN town yesterday.
Mrs. Clark Of Mandan was in town yes
terday and returned on the midnight ex-
press.
E. F. Welch of Chicago arrived from the
east yesterday and registered at the Sheri-
dan.
Alexander Hughes and son George de-
parted for Minneapolis on last evenings
No.
Rev. George Brownell of Washburn left
for Tower City and Fargo yesterday morn
ing M will return Monday.
Barber Mckinney has moved into his
new quarters.
Trains from the west are frequently
seen covered with snow.
There is said to be a female "spotter'
travelling on the railroad.
S. Taylor of Ohio is visiting the family
OF Louis COalWell at Menoken.
Chris Dahl, the merchant tailor, has one
OF the best cutters in the northwest.
Homan's dilapidated store is barred up
TO await the arrival OF the insurance adj
juster.
Marshal Price and Deputy Murdoch Nc
kenzle went to Berthold Tuesday to
serve some papers.
A seduction case will probably soon &C.
cupy the attention Of justice court. The
persons concerned are we'll known.
Rev. Kline speaks enthusiastically of
the wheat fields in the famous Red River
valley, where the farmers are now thresh-
ing from fifteen to tWenty-three bushels to
the acre.
.Threshing is we'll under way in the vi
entity of Slaughter. The report OF three
inches OF snow out there the other day was
exaggerated. Only one inch fell, but
enough to do considerable damage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19

" Saturdays Personals. s
ia. Williams of Glendive is a Montana
caller.
W.: =. Jones Of Mankato, Mimi, was a
capital city visitor yesterday.
j. g. Wurtelle Of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
registered at the Sheridan house yester-
day.
County Auditor Clark and States Attor-
ney Cochrane were up from Steele yester-
day.
id. Thomson came up from Dawson
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19

yesterday. Mr.. Thomson is a delegate to
the Twenty-sixth district legislative con-
vention to be held at Napoleon.
George Beal was in from Ecklund yes
terday.
NJ. B. Ladd of New York was an arrival
yesterday.
G. c. Gipson of Helena was at the West
ern yesterday.
A. N. Batchelder of St. Paul was in the
city yesterday.
E. j. Clasen of st. Paul was at the Sheri.
dan yesterday.
Attorney Jamison returned from Dick
inson yesterday.
Editor Warnock came up from James,
town last night.
The Misses Winchester went to Men
oxen last evening.
W. o. Boughton of Fargo was in the me-
tropolis yesterday.
tered at the Custer. \
A. j. Foster and James Miller were in
from Sterling yesterday.
z. Gilbert, the Mandan photographer,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. F. Poastel of Columbus, O.,
registered at the Western house yester-
day.
Charles F. Merry, insurance inspector,
came down from Dickinson on last nights
No. 4.
Hon. J. E. Campbell passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Mandan from
st. Paul.
Albert Lanterman, of the big sheep
ranch OF Lanterman Bros, was over from
Mandan yesterday.
j. A. Casselman and wife of Williams
port were visitors in the city yesterday,
guests at the Pacific hotel.
II. Il. Meyer and T. II. Durgin of St.
Paul, and F. L.. Beck of New York were
arrivals on the Midnight train.
Treasurer Briggs was a passenger on
last nights west bound train going home
to Mandan. He has been east.
Judges Winchester and Francis have re-
turned from Dickinson, where a two days
term OF the district court was held.
Dennis Hannifn went out to the Bad
Lands on the midnight eXpress-to see, he
said. "Bad Lands Charley, the terror"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-19
Absolutely Pure

A cream of tartar baking POWDER. HIGHEST of
all in leavening strength.-U. s. Go,,ern1ue,t
Report, dug. II, 1889. ""
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
r. l.. SPANGLER'S,
HAGERsTOWN, MD.

We have now on sale 30 dozen OF Undressed
az button lengths) Mosquitare Kid Gloves at
sl.OO pair.
50 dozen Of and hook one row embToid-
cred Kid Gloves at 81 cts pair.
Royal Stainless Black Hose in all sizes and
qualities. We give a card Of stainless darn
ing cotton with each pair.
Peari-grey. Steel, Drsbs, Helotrope, Plum
Tan and Black Serges. Henriettas and Cash
meres. In all qualities, with Velvetsa Surah
Silks TO match.
We are showing beautiful line oil Plalds
and stripe Serges in new colorings.
The new A. r. Z. Dress Ginghams are equal
10 the French In style and quality. We offer
them at 1871 cents yard.
We sell new silk Gloria Serge Sun Cm-
brelIa guaranteed for two years. with AL
the late style handles, In % and y inch sizes,
at sl.2j. Sl.75 and $3.50.
Outing Cloth. White Goods, LAces. Fish Net
for dresses, and complete stock Of RUNNER
Goods now open. X. l.. 6PANGLER.
MIMI. lom Richard continues with rs
and Will give personal attention TO order
from any Of his Virginia friends.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
Highest all in Leavenng Powe-U Govt Report Aug 1882
R4t!A!!,!:!!! B Bs%5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Pompeiian Fete.

Baltimore has in the past presented sum-
mer attractions which have made the city
very popular and drawn thither very many
people from this section. The oriole Pag-
eants. Trades Displays, Exposition, and the
like have been strong cards in the way OF
demonstrating the towns enterprise and lib
erality!
This summer however the city is 10 eclipse
all previous efforts in the shape of spects-
Gle, as the Pompeiian Fete is unquestionably
to be the biggest outdoor event ever attempt
ed there.
The most extensive Preparations are being
made at Pompeiian Park, where a space up
ward of six hundred feet each way has been
enclosed and where an amphitheatre Is now
going up, capable OF seating more than twelve
thousand people. A real lake over three hum
bred feet long and hundred and twenty feet
wide Is being excavated. while the represen-
tation OF the ancient City Of Pompeii will ex-
coed in dimensions the largest blocks OF
buildings in Baltimore.
Everything will be upon the very largest
scale, the number Of people taking active
part in the rendition reaching nearly four
hundred.
The fete will commence on the evening OF
July End and ith, and continue thereafter ev-
cry Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday even
ings, until August 5th. The b. 4 o.. with It's
Characteristic liberality in the wa. OF afcrd-
ing our people every opportunity OF witness
ing the splendid things Baltimore gets up ev-
cry summer. will put on tickets at the very
low rate of one fare for the round trip at all
stations west OF and including Wilmington
Delaware, and east OF and including Oakland,
Md. aud Staunton, Va. Information con-
corning definite days OF sale and limit for re-
turn, ETC., ETC.. will be furnished by Il. & ..
Ticket Agents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
ordered paid
The Council then adjourned.
Two Fatal Railroad Accidents.

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Ben
Lambert, son of ex-Mayor Chas. o.
Lambert, Of Martinsburg, was killed
at that place by the cars. Mr.. Lam
bert was q freight conductor on the
b. & O. Railroad His train was
standing near the Hannis Distillery,
when he stepped on a side track to
signal the engineer. Another freight
train backed down on him and he was
thrown under the cars. Both legs
were cut off above the knees, and his
death resulted about three hours later.
He leaves a wife (who was formerly a
Miss Barrenger, of this county, and
two small children.
Mr.. w. l.. Furr, who was a son-in-
law of Mr.. John w. Grant, Of Shep-
berdstown, was instantly killed
Tuesday night by collision of two
freight trains on the Philadelphia
Division of the B. l. o. Railroad near
Hartford Station, twenty miles from
Baltimore. He was a brakeman on
one of the trains, and when the
crash came he was caught in the
wreck and killed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
The Teachers Institute.

State Superintendent Morgan has
issued his circular announcing the
dates, places and instructors for the
county Institutes OF this State. Prof.
A. B. Bush will conduct institutes in
Morgan, Hampshire, Pendleton and
Grant counties in the month of
August, and will be assisted by Mr.
Chas. J. Miller.
The Institute for this county Will
be held in Charlestown beginning
July 18th, and will be conducted by
Prof. F. H. Crago, Principal OF one OF
the ward schools in Wheeling. He is
an elderly man, an experienced
teacher and institute instructor, and
will give satisfaction TO our teachers.
He was formerly principal of West
Liberty Normal School and of the
Moundsville High School. He was a
distinguished cavalry officer in the
Federal Army during the late war
and his command served most OF the
time in the State.
Prof. Crago will also conduct the
Berkeley county Institute, beginning
August 4th at Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
Democratic State Convention.

The State Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of West Virginia, at meeting held AT
Petersburg on June 18th, 1880, ordered that
the Democratic State Convention, to nomi-
nate a candidate for the office OF udge OF the
Supreme Court OF Appeals, be held on Wed.
nesday, the 18Th day Of August, $500,
AT the city OF Grafton, Taylor county. Ana
at said state Convention each Of the counties
in the state will be entitled to one vote
therein for every one hundred votes or frac-
tional part thereof over fifty cast for the
Democratic candidate for Governor Of lnls
state at the election held in November, 1883
aud that no county shall be entitled TO more
delegates than II has votes 10 cast. Inc Varl-
ous County Executive Committees are re-
auested TO take such action as may be neces-
sary to have their respective counties repre-
sented I'm said convention. All Democrats
are urged TO assist the different committees
in the state in their efforts 10 secure
thorough and perfect organization OF the
marty and all persons, regardless OF former
party Affiliations who believe in an honest
and economical administration OF the gov
eminent, and in tariff reform as advocated
by the Democratic party, are cordially IN
yited to co operate with us.
It's. RILEY, Chairman.
b. n. OxLEY, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
Items About the Churches.

Items About the Churches.
Rev. l.. r. Mason, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Shepherdstown,
has declined the call recently extend
ed to him by a congregation in Ma
rietta, Ga. Everybody in this neigh
borhood is glad of it.
Don't neglect the Bible Society
meeting announced in another col
umn. Years ago these anniversary
meetings were crowded and enthusi-
astic, of late years they have not been
so. Has it been your fault? If SO,
make amends this time. Not only
come, but bring your neighbor.
The Lutheran congregation Of
Burkittsville, Md, has extended a
unanimous call to Rev. NJ. E. Nc
Linn, of Union Bridge, Carroll county,
to become its pastor.
Rev. DR.. S. V. Leech. OF Albany, N.
Y, who is known to many Of our peo-
pie, has received and accepted a call
from wealthy church iu San Fran
cisco.
Rev. A. A. Abbott, of Evansville,
Ind, preached in the Episcopal
Church of Shepherdstown last Sun
day morning, and at Harper's Ferry
in the evening. Rev. Harry b. Lee,
of Charlottesville, Va, read service
here in the morning.
There will be service in the Episco-
pal Chapel at Duffields Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Public worship may be expected in
the Presbyterian Church at Shop
herdstown, Sunday, at 1870 a. H., at
which time the Lords Supper will be
celebrated. Services at Kearneys-
vile Sunday at 3 p. III. Services
preparatory to the Communion Fri
day at p. H., and Saturday at 1890
a. Ill.
Services in the Reformed Church
at 10. 30 a. Ill. No services at night.
Services in the NJ. K. Church South
Sunday morning at 1890 in Shep-
herdstown and at $50 in the after
noon at Marvin Chapel.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
odd fellows Elected.

The folio wing is a list of officers re-
Gently elected by Caledonia Lodge No.
4,I.O. o. F., of Shepherdstown, for
the ensuing term j. c. Unger, n. q. ;
Allen G.. Entler, V. g.; John h.
Schoppert, Sec'y; JOS. l.. Cookus,
Treasurer ID. S. Rentch, Warden ;
Jacob Wintermoyer, Conductor f..
T. Licklider, l. q. G. w. Entler, o..
G.. r. S. NJ. Hoffman, r. S. to n. G.. ;
Daniel Fulk, l.. s. to n. &. Geo. W..
Horn, X. s. s.. j. w. Kearney, l.. 5.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
News of the Railroads.

The Shenandoah Valley and Wes-
tern Maryland Railroads will run a
special excursion to Gettysburg next
Tuesday, July 22d. The fare from
Shepherdstown will be $3.50 for the
round trip. Train leaves here at 9.53
q. IN, arriving at Gettysburg about
IL. 40 q. m. Leaves Gettysburg in the
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Visitors will
have over five hours in which to visit
the celebrated battle field and other
points of interest, and we have no
doubt the excursion will be a most
pleasant one 1t is likely it will be
largely attended from this place.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
carried 1919 persons on its Pen-Mar ex-
cursion last Friday.
There is talk of extending the Cum
berland Valley Railroad still further
South along the west side of the Val
ley counties.
The gross earnings Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company during
the month of June were little over
81, 900, 000 an increase of about $780,
900 over those of the corresponding
month last year. The passenger bus
mess was very heavy, and amounted
to about 100000.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
has recently bought ten new cabin
cars-five for each division-and the
boys do not have to bunk in freight
cars now.
Railroad engineers always know
their station.
Capt. T. H. Bransford, who has
been auditor of the road, has been
made superintendent of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad in place OF
Mr.. D. W. Flickwir, who has resigned.
We should like to see Capt. Brans-
ford inaugurate his administration
by at once recommending new pas
senger depot for Shepherdstown.
A train carrying a number of Penn
sylvania editors travelled the forty
miles between Baltimore and Wash
ineton in thirty-fve minutes the
other day on the Baltimore 4 Poto-
mac Railroad.
The other day train composed OF
twentv-six carloads Of watermelons
passed through Shepherdstown over
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
Oh, but it was tantalizing to see so
much luscious sweetness go by with
out stopping
Governor Fleming, Auditor Duffy
and Secretary of State Ohley, mem
bers of the Board of Public Works of
West Virginia, were in Charlestown
Tuesday afternoon on their annual
tour of inspection. During their short
stav a number of citizens called upon
the members Of the board at the Car
ter House to pay their respects. The
party left over the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad to visit the southwestern
section of the State and to view the
extension of the Norfolk and Western
road.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
Council Meeting.

Council Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Town Council was held last Mon
day, all the members present. The
Finance Committee reported that
they had examined the books Of the
Assessor and found them approx
mately correct. The Mayor and Re
corder were authorized to have Llank
books OF tax receipts printed for use
of Sergeant. Committee on Streets
and Alleys reported that work order
ed at last meeting had been done.
Ex-Sergant Arthur appeared before
the Council and made verbal state
ment OF his account with the corpor
alton, from which it appeared that
he has paid over topresent Treasurer
in cash and vouchers $477.5S, and still
holds vouchers to the amount OF $50. 30,
which being deducted from amount
due on last settlement leaves a bal
ance OF S32S.67 due Corporation. 1t
was ordered that the ex-Sergeant be
required to settle up in full by the
LIST of October, 1890, as required by
law. ID. S. Rentch and NJ. b. Baker
were appointed a committee to ascer-
tain the cost of a building for storage
of the old fire engine, to report at next
meeting. The following bills were
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-07-18
The School Board.

| The School Board.
We gather the following items
from the late proceedings of the
board of education Of Shepherds
town district.
Total amount paid to teachers last
year, $500; total amount paid on
building fund, 81, 1929.
The levy for the next year was fixed
at % cents for the teachers fund and
cents for the building fund, making
total of 80 cents.
The trustees for schools are:
Colored School-Jacob Ferrells,
Joseph S. Fleming and Jacob Win
termoyer.
Reinhart's-Chas. II. Knott, George
w. Osbourn and f. H. Reinhart.
Uvilla-D. NJ. Hendricks, John
Licklider and Jacob ID. Derr.
Duffields-John Harmon, Thomas
j. Link and j. b. Lucas.
Edgewood-R. l.. Osbourn, j. w.
Marshall and James Bane.
Oak Grove Uemen's)-Robt. IL
Billmyer, Thomas +. Jones and W.
Manning Lemen.
Shepherd Grade II. B. Maddox,
w. S. Myers and j. HI. Smith.
The salaries of the teachers for next
year were fixed at $35, $50 and $50
per month, according to grade of GER
tifcate. There are employed for the
next year, in this district, eleven
white and two colored teachers. The
term Of the school was fixed at nine
months, and an election to obtain the
assent of the voters to the same has
been ordered. The schools will be
opened September 9Th next.
The Colored School at Duffields
has, for good reasons, been disccntin-
ued, and so has the transfer of pupils
to the Opequon district in Berkeley
county from the Shepherd Grade sub
district.
More or less repairs for all the school
buildings were ordered.