davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
DIR. JoRDAN's OFFICE

Is NJ tho Residence Of Gx-ha ayor Yes
Ter. rnira and James.
Consultation and prescription ABSOLUTELY
ssEx
send ior free book explaining the Hisso-
genes:c system.
cAtfIoS-rhe Hissoe~netse Medicines
are sesd II eai one aeeacy in each town.
The label around the bottle h~ars the fol-
owing inscription; ar. J. Eugene Jor-
san's hssscs~nstae Neasesne@ kvsry osAss
ssyiSs Is . fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Of Palace slecpers. Free Reclining Chair
Cars and tEast OF No. River Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO, DEE WOll(Ho,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA. DRIVER,
COLORADO SPRINGS and puEHLo.
Choice OF Routes 70 and from salt Lake.
Portland. Los Angeles and 0ap Francisco.
The Tourist Line 20 and from Pixies Peak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Z viii pay yon we'll to see the seattle Ice CO..
81 te second street, before making contracts for
lee. W. N. Donaldson, manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
R. SARTORI & CO


Tower Groye Nurseries. cor. Second
and Madison. 6reen Houses, Depot
aud POntias streets.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
Curious Fatal Railroad Accident,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 29.-An acci-
dent occurred tonight on the Worcester
division of the New York, Providence &
Boston road, near the Branch avenue
bridge, at the northern part of the city,
at which two men we're almost instantly
killed and another is probably fatally in
jured. A freight train was either broken
in two or was switchiIass out on the
tracks, when two cars came together
with unusual force. One of these cars
was loaded with steel bridge girders and
two of them we're displaced and swiveled
around just as the Lobsdale train, bound
north, came along on the next track. One
girder first struck the side cf the smoker,
killing Daniel McDarmott, Of Pawtucket,
who was sitting by a window, playing
cards, and wounding Fred Bennett, bag
gagemaster, of Central Bridge station,
who sat behind him. A big beam re-
bounded and struck the next car, day
coach, where N. G. Peabody, residence
unknown, was killed. The train was
stopped, with one girder sticking
through the car roof and another lying
across it. The train was but lightly
loaded or more would have been
killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
Rntest Against Import Duties.

New York, Oct. 28.-Upon an appll-
cation Of Dallin, Joseph & Co., import
ers of this city, Judge Lacombe of the
United States district court to-day grant
ed an order requiring custom appraisers
to produce all records and papers in
their possession regarding the appraise-
ment made upon certain cloths which
the firm imported. The firm alleges that
they entered at the port of New York
certain manufactures of worsted which
arrived here by the City of Richmond,
July 10, 1890. The collector adjudged
the consignment dutiable at a certain
figure and his decision was approved but
the firm claims the law provides for q
different amount. The plaintiffs also
contend that the act of May 9, 1890, en-
titled "an act to provide for the classi6-
cation of worsted cloths as woolens,"
does not apply because the act was not
passed according to law. There was no
quorum in the house when the bill was
certified to have been passed. They al
lege that the bill was not legally enacted,
though declared passed by the speaker
OF the house of representatives when it
had not been. ....
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
MAY INTALIDATE 1T.
The New York Importers Consider the
Legality of the Mckinley Bill.

The New York Importers Consider the
Legality of the Mckinley Bill.
New YORK, Oct. 28.-A meeting of the
importers Of this city was held this after
noon, which had under consideration the
Mckinley bill. James NJ. Constable pre-
sided. In calling the meeting to order,
Mr.. Constable said the purpose was to
give expression as to the legality of the
Mckinley bill, and he explained that the
omission of section 30 in the engrossed
copy of the bill, which was signed by the
president, very possibly invalidated the
entire act, though the omitted section
was passed upon by both the senate and
house of representatives. Secretary Dan
iel McKeever told how he had talked
with certain lawyers and it was nearly
the unanimous opinion among them that
the act was unconstitutional because of
the omission of section. A committee
was appointed to make investigation and
report at subsequent meeting. An ad-
journment was then taken, subject to a
call of the chair.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
New York Importers Question the
Validity of a Certain Import
Duty Bill.
Speaker Reed Talks on the Tariff
Question to Two Large Audi
ences in St. Paul.
A Vessel Reported to be Lost With
Seven Hundred Emigrants on
Board.
Not for Political Effect,

STEELE, N. D., Oct. 25.-[Special. +
The entire community here protests
against your account of the Harcourt af-
far where you say ut is thought the
charges are made for political effect"
Charles H. Stanley, Frank R. Hill,
Frank S. Whipple, James Hughes,
Clint Patterson, T..W. Allshouse, E. r.
Grimshaw, Joe M. Patterson, G. E.
Young, H. I. Barnaby, Frank O.
Smith, NJ. D. Mulnix, H. s. Darling,
j. Harkins, Rev. J. d. Deets, J.
A. Wise, J. w. Walker, J. w. Car
roll, Harry Runyan, Geo. 8. Herbert,
D. B. Miller, W. T. Reidell, Mark Taver-
ner. John Storey, M. G. Goodsill, A. w.
Roseberry, P. j. Lyons, W. A. Fridley,
j. Fl. Fitch, Scott, Knable, T. J. Wood
manse, I. A. Foye, Il. Jackson, A. W.
Russell, w. f. Foye, W. F. Cochrane, R.
?. Allison, and many others.
The TRIBUNE's account didn't say the
charges were made for political purposes.
1t said t"Dr. Harcourt claimed it was
put up job" etc.-ED.]
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
Swindling the Printers.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Referee Louis G..
Raegener has filed in the New York su-
preme court his report in the case of
Tallmadge & Martin, printers and sta
tioners, against Phineas G. Lonsberry as
treasurer of the National Republican
league, in which he recommends that ac-
tion against the league be dismissed with
costs. This suit has been pending for
over year. The plaintiff firm claimed
that during the presidential campaign of
1888 they furnished the republican
league of the United States with cam.
paign literature to the value of $25,0OO.
All but $1l ,434 of this sum was paid, and
it was for the recovery of the balance
that the suit was brought.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81 1890

been run off he has left many converts
here and Sitting Bull is particularly rest
less. If it was spring time instead of
fall it is possible that the excitement
would result in an uprising that would
require the aid of troops to put down.
The initiation is something like secret
society. The candidate is blindfolded
and taken into tepee and whirled
around until too dizzy to stand. In the
meantime the Indians on the outside are
engaged in dancing. The candidate
comes out of the tepee with the prophet
and his dizziness and strange actions
convinces the other Indians that there is
something superhuman about him. The
prophet tells them they must keep on
dancing. They have been at this for
some time. They dance until so ex-
hausted they fall down and sleep and
when they awaken they are mystitied
at their surroundings and still stronger
in the faith.
Thus far all arguments seem to have
failed and the agent has been obliged to
put many in the guard house. It is
likely Major Mclaughlin will soon be
able to demonstrate to the Indians that
this man and his followers are frauds, as
he did sometime ago with the great med
icine man Frosted, who claimed to be
able to move Standing Rock and compel
it to walk. The Indians believed he
could do it. Mr.. Mclaughlin said, Gall
right; we will see." He told the medi-
cine man to move the rock, aud if he did
SO he would reward him; if he could not
then he would have to go to the guard
house for three months and buck the
wood pile. It Is needless to say Frosted
bucked the wood pile and the Indians
who had been fooled were glad of it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
:, Fire at Apalachicola.

AP4ascH1ooLA, Fla, Oct. 2S.-Yester-
day fop1noon fire broke out in the Ken
nedy mill, from slab pit. The flames,
famed by strong northwest wind, soon
communicated to the Kimball ware
houses and then to the wharf, the lum-
her in the mi yard, and finally to the
Kimball mill The ice house and tri-
angular buildr- 6 opposite the ice house
next caught, then Grady & Co.'s store,
MunT5e a Co.'s office, the iron works,
the Klmssall planning mill and McGlynn'e
furniture factory. The fire went up to
Comniercel eet from Water street, and
by hasd wot of the bucket brigade, the
AlLa1abra house opposite was saved.
The t.tal loss is about $160000,t with
partial insurance. Seventeen buildings
burned. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
HarcOurt Withdra,ys.

STEELE, Oct. 27.-The cowardly, con-
temptible lies recently put in circulation
by my political enemies make it advisable
that I withdraw from a further canvas in
the Twenty-sixth legislative district. I
am prompted to this by desire for the
success of the entire republican ticket.
JOHN HARCoURt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
Fatal Runaway Accident.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-A fatal runa-
way accident occurred in this city to-
day by which Mrs. Margaret CAN'T,
widow of the late Lieut.. CAN'T of the
navy was killed and her daughter Miss
CAN'T very seriously injured. The horse
became unmanageable and the ladies
inmno1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
Reed III st. Paul.

ST,}P October 2S.-Speaker Reed
arrivsa ID the city this morning and was
the g'test Of Governor Merriam during
the dss Ins the afternoon an informal
reception waa rendered him at the Ryan
botelssn tonight he addressed two big
audienees in the Grand opera house and
the fawmarket theater. He devoted
himsss st chiefly to protective tariff, which
he supported with all his strength. The
McKiIley bill.he considered the result
of the asmbined opinions Of the people,
and q sch he ndorseds il. OF the
Lodf u The beleEsad in major
lty II Ssss s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
The President viii Vote in Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Oct %. Although it.
has not been positively settled yet, it lss
now quite likely that the president will
make the journey to Indiana to vote
there on election day. He has cleared
up the important business on his desk
and, unless some ething not now in sight
should come III, ,she will make the trip.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
Duluth Market.

s. DULUTH, October 20.
Wheat opened steady at Sl.o4 for December.
sold up lc and afterward dropped back &c.
sTrading was light, Receipts, IS cars. Closing
'Qnptations were as follows: October $l.0s,s;
DScember 81 Oh /; May, S1.lo,z No. hard;
III .psss Nos4 northern, CSC; No 2 northern. $50.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
WHEAT No. Q.
Minneapolis Market.

MINNEAPOLls, October 2g.
Wheat-Closing prices: No. 1 hard, Octo-
Der, ssc; on track, S1.00. No. i north
ern, October. and November, 95Ac: December.
s6ac; May, s1.OsA; on track, 97@97lsc. No. 3
northern, October, Ole; December, 92c on track,
Q1MQ3c .r
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
A Catholic Pageant,

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Catholics of Chica-
go and of the west will begin tomorrow
celebration in honor of Archbishop
Feehan, who, on November LIST, will have
completed his twenty fifth year in priest
hood. It bids fair to be the greatest re-
ligious pageant ever seen in the west.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 28.-It is reported that
vessel with 700 emigrants on board has
foundered off Cape st. Vincent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
Mexico Retaliates.

NV ORLEANS, Oct. ga San An
TONIC iqsapecial says: The retaliatory policy
of ths exican governmentTsas inst the
McKiA bill has begun and its effects
will be serely felt all through the west
ern states. Beginning with yesterday
tax of $500 a carload on horses or cattle
stock against the United States importa-
tations will be enforced in all Mexican
ports. Cattle and horses sent across tx
Rio Grande yesterday and to-day by un.
sophisticated owners we're subjected to
these duties. The consequence is that
several loads have been seized. The
Mexican congress in addition pas,5 4
retaliatory tax upon the Importation,
hogs which have been mostly shippei-o
Mexico from Kansas CitysSThe imr T.
tation tax on United States hogs Ss
been fixed at $3.50 per heaG.
DOUBTED AT WASHINGTON. them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Assistapii i1Ta meas I,
retary of the Treasury SpauldinG reme5
had charge of the customs matte ing in nG s5he
S1asasury department, says he re rec 20 in
sssien that the Mexica' 5govern-
q Sssgied duty of SIS 8 per car
loaG le from the United States
beyond what he has seen in the news
papers and he doubts very much that
any such prohibitory duty has been
leyled as reported. 80 ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31

THE MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, ,Octabec 20.
Wheat-Trading was active and prices higher
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-31
ChicagO's Archbishop Celebrates His
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of
Entering the Episcopacy.
A Banquet at the Auditorium and an
Immense TOrchlight Parade
the Principal Features.
The Mexican Government Said to
Have Issued Retaliatory Tar
1T Against the United States.
Archbishop Feehan's Anniversary.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Amid the most i'm
pressive ceremonies of which the ritual
OF the Catholic church is capable Arch
bishop Patrick A. Feehan celebrated,
this morning, the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF his elevation to the episcopacy.
The scene in the cathedral of the Holy
Name on Superior and State streets was
brilliant one. The edifce was crowd
ed as it never had been before with the
faithful laity from all parts of the CITY.
In the sanctuary sat the archbishop on a
resplendent dias, and beside him sim1-
larly placed we're Archbishops Ryan of
Philadelphia, Elder of Cincinnati, and
Ireland of ST. Paul, while in a semi-cir-
cular row, in the place usually occupied
by the acolytes sat remarkable array
of other prelates in attendance, repre-
senting dioceses from the Atlantic to the
Rockies and from the British possess
sions to the Gulf of Mexico. In the
front pews, just outside the sanctuary,
were the diocesan and invited clergy to
the number of 418. The priests as well
as prelates from all over the country had
come to do honor to the archbishop of
Chicago: The celebration proper began
at 9:3O o'clock, with the celebration of
mass by Archbishop Feehan. Bishop
John J. Hogan of Kansas City, delivered
an eloquent eulogism on the prelate
whose jubilee was being celebrated.
The splendid choir Of the cathedral car
rled the musical portion of the celebra-
ton. There was chorus of sixty voices.
JUST oetore the mass telegram was re-
ceived from Rome. It read
congratulations to Archbishop Feehan,
apostolic benediction on the flock and
clergymen. (Signed) Leo XIII"
After mass the prelates we're enter
tanned at dinner in the large banqueting
hall at the Auditorium hotel. After the
banquet, Archbishop Feehan held a re-
ceptlon IN the parlors of the Auditorium,
where ne received the congratulations of
the leading Catholics of the city.
ToRcHL1GHT PROCESSION.
The crowning glory of the celebration
was the torchlight procession tonight,
which, in point of magnitude and
brilliancy, has probably never been sur
passed in the west. /vOver 25,OOO men
were in line, beI ng transparencies,
fambeaux and coll l1Sed lights, while over
the entire line VI march the
seemed arched in fire by a cgnuous
stream of rockets, and the Hsiing of
many nationalities with apprVsfiate uni
forms OF the most varied and gayest hues
made the marching thousands UNIQUE in
their picturesqueness. The enthusiasm
displayed was remarkable, both in the
ranks and among the thousands of Spec
tators along the route, and particularly
at the Auditorium, where for hours
Archbishop Feehan, surrounded by the
visiting prelates, watched the blazing
torches and acknowledged the apparent. d,
ly unending tribute in his honor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
An Oil Tank Explodes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30.-Five
at the Standard oil refinery at Fifth and C
streets this morning. The immense struc
ture was blazing at every point and the
heat was so intense that even 200 yards
away persons were overcome. 1t was at
first reported that seven persons lost their
lives. Later, that three were killed and
thirty-five wounded; but it is now be-
lieved the above will cover the casualties
The fire broke out at s:45 O'Clock, the re-
suit of hot weather. Saturday tank of
crude oil came in to be refined Some of
the workmen thought the tank too hot to
be emptied, and it was postponed. This
morning it became necessary to run the
oil into another tank, and Inspector Ske-
new took John Putigo and another work
man, mounted the manhead and unscrewed
the cap. In an instant there was dull
puff as the vapor escaped. The gas was
heavier than the air and sank to the
ground, spreading out all over the locality
and moving with the wind. Almost in a
twinkling it reached one of the sheds,
under which there was fire. There was
Immediately after there was a tremen-
dous explosion. Tho tank was blown to
pieces and hundreds of gallons of burning
oil were scattered all over the great works.
A wall of fire three hundred feet high and
nearly nine hundred feet long moved with
lightning rapidity to other buildings at
once. The canning house, filed with
thousands of gallons of canned oil, the
cooper shop, carpenter shop, pump and en-
CINE houses, filling and lubrioating houses,
storage houses, paint and glue HOUSES, and
more than nine hundred feet of platform
were all ablaze- Employees on the grounds
and persons in the neighborhood ran fox
their lives. Allescaped except those men
toned. At II O'Clock the fire promises
not . spread, The loss will reach ss5, 900.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
The Worlds Fair Site.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 2.-The World,
Fair national commission this afternoon
formally accepted the joint site, consisting
Of the Lake Front and jackson Park as
the location for the Columbian Exposition,
by vote OF IS 10 II.
This conclusion was not reached with
out much discussion. In fact, when the
question came up the opponents TO this To-
cation, as offered by the local board OF di-
sectors, seemed to number about as many
as the advocates of it Various re.olu-
tons and amendments, expressive of the
views Of the individual commissioners.
were offered, but after the commissioners
bad listened to detailed explanation by the
the directors a vote was taken on the
proposition to accept the site as rendered,
with the result above given.
Before this matter came up, a communi-
cation was received from the National
Dairy Association, asking that such special
consideration be given to that Interest, as
its financial magnitude warranted. A
resolution that a committee in this interest
be appointed was referred to the commit
tee on organization.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
To Gross the Atlantic.

OTTAWA, Ont, June ga com
pany of Boston capitalists hive been
quietly developing the foundations of a
new port at the east end OF theistraits of
Canso, n. s, and II expectationt are real
lied it will have an important bearing on
future commune alton between Europe
and America. II e place, which Is to be
called Terminal City. is five miles east of
Port Mulgraye, on the Inter-Colonial rail-
way, and the government has consented
TO the extension of n railway to the place
and agreed to operate the extension rs
part OF the Inter- Colonial system. Ter
minai City is situated on one of the finest
harbors OF the Atlantic coast having suf-
ficient water for the largest vessel afioat
and being completely landlockcd, abso-
lutsly free from ice, comparatively free
from fog and open 10 navigation at all
times. A straight line on the map of
the world from Chicago TO Liver
pool passes through this point, and the
distance between them is over four hun
dred miles shorter than by Portland, Bos-
ton or New York. Il will take four days
from Terminal City TO Liverpool by the
new steamers proposed To be put on the
route. When the railroad is completed
and wharyes are built all passengers and
mail from Europe Will be delivered in
New York or Montreal one day sooner
than by any other route. 1t is the most
eastcrly port open all the year round, and
appears to be a natural shipping port for
a.. products Of the Dominion 70 Europe.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
To Swim the Channel.

LONDON, July 2.-During the course
of an interview with Davis Dalton, the
American who contemplates swimming
across the channel from Folkstone to Bou-
logne, gave information that he will make
the attempt at the beginning of August.
He expressed himself quite fit to under
take it now, but the water is as yet scarce
ly warm enough. Questioned as to his
mode of training, the professor stated tn at
he enters the sea the first thing in the
morning and swirns for a long period, in
creasing the time and distance every day.
He drinks no stimulants and goes to bed
at an carly hour.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
Escape of Conviots.

RusK. Tex, June 30.-This moi
.ns n, the Convict Coaling Camp, sixt<
miles south of here, one OF the gual
named Riley Williamson, who had a sal
Of convicts out in the woods, was assault
by the convicts. He was found sh
lime afterwards dead, with several bui
hole. in his head. The convicts had
cured his arms and fed These convi
hen set about TO liberate others.
Three other squads were turned loo
and nineteen desperate convicts are In
woods armed aud equipped. They
cured eight shotguns at the campfa
.one horses, and then set out They
going through the country taking SUI
pistols, horses, food and clothing WI
they can find them. The whole south
Of the county is under arms. Great
element prevails, and officers with hor
and dogs are in pursuit.. 1t is feared tn
will be further bloodshed when the cf
victs are overtaken- 1t is believed u
outside parties furnished arms for
first break and that outside parties pr
ably killed Williamson, as he was s.
with shot smaller than is used by
guards.