davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
The Spider Wa Too Much for Him.

New YORK, June 26.-An enthusiastic
crowd of 200 sports witnessed the fight at
Centreport, L. l., tonight between "Spi-
DER Kelly of Harlem and Benny" Muir
ply of England. They are both clever
fighters and should have entered the ring
at los pounds, but Kelly was a trihe over
the weight, and the proposed kid gloves
we're abandoned and two-ounce gloves
were substituted. Only three rounds
we're fought, but it was fighting from the
start to the finish. The Englishman did
not realize the cyclone he was running
up against, and he wa a badly surprised
man by the end of the third round. Kel-
ley did all the leading in the first
round, and his fierce rushes so surprised
the E%nglishman that it was clearly to be
seen that Kelly was bound to prove the
winner. Murphy could not respond
from the numerous knockdowns and
Kelly was therefore declared the win
n6r.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Wyoming Admittedly the Senate.


WASHINGTON, June 27.-By a strict
party vote-29 yeas to Is nays-the SEN
ate passed the bill for the admission of
Wyoming as a state.
The bill for the admission of Idaho
was then taken up and went over as I'M
finished business till Monday next.
Perain P. Palmer, Indian agent at the
Cheyenne River agency, s.. D., has been
confirmed by the senate.
Representative Reed of Iowa pre-
pared, on behalf of the judiciary COM
mittee of the house, a report on the bill
agreed upon by the committee as a SUBJ
stitute for the senate "original PACKAGE
bill. 1t first points out the differences
between the two bills-the senate bill
being applicable to a single subject of
commerce, viz, Intoxicating liquors."
and the house bill being applicable to all
articles of commerce., and then argues
for the more general qualities of the
house bill.
Northern democratic members of the
house of representatives prepared a for
NAL protest against the national election
bill, now under discussion in the house,
arguing that it IS unconstitutional; as
destructive of popular rights and as a
menace to the very life of the republic.
The house committee on invalid pen
sions decided to report the bill granting
a pension of 800 per month to the widow
of the late Major-G General Crook.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Senate Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Among the
first bills passed by the senate to-day
was the senate bill to aid the Estate of
South Dakota to support the School of
Mines, donating so per cent. of the
money received from the sale of mineral
lands-not to exceed $4,000 a year, nor
to exceed the amount contributed by the
state.) Senator Dawes to-day reported
favorably from the committee on Indian
affairs a bill authorizing the secretary of
the interior to appoint a commission of
three persons, not residents of Montana,
to negotiate with the Grow Indians for
the surrender of that part of their reser-
walton which lies south of the Yellow.
stone river and west of the divide be-
tween Prior creek and Clark's Fork riv-
or. The agreement is not to be valid
until ratified by congress.
J~AMEsTOwN's POSTMASTER.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The president
to-day nominated Chauncy P. Smith to
be postmaster at jamestown, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Nearing the End.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 26.-At last the
end seems near. The miners are in the
solid coal which forms the line between
the Mahoning and the Hill Farm mines.
At 6 o'clock this evening they had gone
seven feet into the coal and the drill hole
had been advanced ten feet. The coal
was solid and hard, and up to that time
it was unnecessary to timber any. If
the coal continues as favorable, the men
will be through some time in the early
morning hours. It then all depends on
what they find on the other side. If
there are 40 gases, the work of recov-
cry will proceed very rapidly. If gases
are there, it may be several hours before
the fate of the men is known.
For two days twenty men have been
cutting a tunnel from the Ferguson mine
to the Hill Farm mine from another di-
rection than those at work in the Ma
honing mine. Their intentions have
been kept very quiet as their plan was
very dangerous. At 10 o'clock tonight
they reached to within two feet of the
Hill Farm mine and we're stopped by the
authorities to allow the air to be tested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
called before the grand jury some days

called before the grand jury some days
ago, but protested to know nothing
about the afidavits. The impression was
sought to be given that the afidavits
were manufactured by Mackin's clerk.
Something of a sensation was created to-
day when Mortimer McRoberts, an init
mate friend of both Mackin and his
clerk, called on States Attorney Long
necker and said that his was indignant
at the attempt to put a false charge upon
the clerk. He said further that the aft
davits were drawn by Mackin and the
latter had frequently boosted to him of
the fact that he had them. This gave a
new starting point and the bailif was
sent out to bring Mackin for the second
session of the the inquisition. Then an
other sensation developed. Mackin
could not be found and the general i'm
preston is that he absconded to avoid
prosecution for perjury. 3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
BOUND TO LICK HIN.

The Brother of a Defeated Pugulist At
tacks His Adversary With An Ak.
"P1rTsBURG, Pa, June 3O.-A prize
fight with hard gloves for 5000 a side
and gate receipts took place neal Shouse.
town, Pa, this morning. The contest
ants we're Amer Grant of Beaver Falls
and Fred Wise of New Brighton. One
round was fought, lasting -~forty-fve Sec
ouds, during which Grant knocked Wise
down seven times, the last time knocking
him insensible. A younger brother Of
Wise then jumped into the ring and with
an ak delt Grant a terrible blow on the
back with the blunt end. The blow was
evidently aimed at the head. Young
Wise then jumped owe the ropes and
with a revolver in his hand ran away de-
flying anyone to follow him. Grant was
stunned but not seriously hurt. The
referee decided the fight a draw, much
to the dissatisfaction of witnesses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Size In Brood Mares.

A mare weighing over 1000 pounds
will do to breed to a coacher. If weigh
ing less than that J would breed her the
first time to a draft stallion to get size.
Size, style and quality rule in the mar
kets now; without these you cannot be
successful and Obtain the best results IN
the raising of horses for the general
market. The city markets demand a
coach horse weighing from 1900 to 1,4OO.
pounds. This cannot be produced by;
breeding the small mares to trotting
stations. The city market demands a
draft horse weighing from !, 400 to /, 800:
pounds. This "a be obtained by breed
ing u small mares to large draft stall
lions, their get being bred in line and So.
On until the required size is reached.
Such horses will always command the
very best of prices e. V. K. II.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
STATE NEWS.

Fargo voted waterworks bonds-yeas,
400; nays, 46. =
Marshall Mcclure, formerly of North
Dakota, is o running a paper at
Sprague, Washington.
Fargo Argus: Hon. D. S. Dodds is re-
ported to have run for a local school Office
in his own district, and out Of forty-eight
votes he received Six. ~ {.
How's this for heightened journalism?
Fargo Republican to Mandan Pioneer:
A large sized gray-back would chase
Tuttle out of the stall.
There are at present n%inety.one con-
victs in the Sioux Falls penitentiary,
ifty-four boys and girls in the reform
school at Plankinton and 2I inmates in
the insane asylum at Yankton.
Drayton Echo: Congressman Hans
brough should succeed himself. He is q
pure and tried Dakotan; he knows what
the people want, and is giving and will
continue to give themsfar better service
thaniany new man who can be placed in
the office,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Africa to the Front.

LONDON, Eng, June 27.-Dixon, Bos-
TONS colored pugilist, whipped Wallace
at feather-weights tonight. The fight
was witnessed by about 1000 persons.
Wallace led off in the first round, ap-
pearing to considerable advantage. In
tense interest was manifested and he was
loudly cheered by his friends and re-
ceived many signs of encouragement. In
the second round the E%nglishman
adopted ducking maneuvers, in which he
touched Dixon's legs. This gave rise to
cries of foul, which, however, was not al
lowed by the referee. In the third round
Wallace appeared to be considerably
tagged and Dixon came to the front to
great advantage. In the succeeding in
ming the American forced the fight. In
the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds they
fought on even grounds. From this up
to the tenth it was no display of pugi-
listic skill; but in the tenth round Wal
lace received a knock-down blow and
blood flowed from him pretty freely. He
came to time, however, promptly at call,
though his weakness was plainly appar-
ent. In each succeeding round up to
the eighteenth Dixon fought the Eng
lishman all round the ring. At the next
call Wallace reached his corner, but had
been so badly used up that he was una
Die to defend himself. He leaned help
lessly IN the ropes and was obliged to
give up the fight.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
A Crisis Reached,

CHICAGO, June 26.-The crisis in the
big strike of the Illinois Central railroad
men was reached this evening. After an
all-day session the conference between
the strikers committee and the Illinois
Central railroad officials ended with a
positive refusal on the part of the rail
road to discharge Superintendent Rus
sell. This was the ultimatum as far as
the company was concerned. The ulti-
matum of the employees, and indeed the
occasion of the strike, has been the de-
mand for Russell's discharge, the reason
given being his alleged general obnox-
iousness. When the conference broke
up, the men went at once to Eighteenth
street TO report the result at the strikers
headquarters. Speculation was rife as
to whether a general strike throughout
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Acknowledgement Miller Ut St. Paul
Found at Deanville,
New York.
One Dead and Three Wounded Ne
grOps is the Result of a Race
Fight in Louisiana.
Three Coaches on the Missouri Pa
cifc Go Down an Embark
ment-Nubs of News.
St.. Paul Happy,

UTICA, N. Y, June 28.-Lawler and
Mum, of st Paul, who have been search
ing for Attorney General Miller in order
to submit to him their claims regarding
the alleged frauds on the part of census
enumerators in Minneapolis, found that
gentleman at the residence of his brother
in Deansville, this county, this afternoon.
Miller greeted them ~courteously and the
interview was adjourned to the village
hotel. The press was excluded from
hearing. The attorney general said he
was fully acquainted with the state of af-
fairs in Minneapolis, as he had made it a
matter of investigation. Facts and fig
ures we're presented to Miller by Mum,
who made an argument nearly one hour
in length in which he detailed the &C.
tions of the enumerators, the proof
against them and the refusal of United
States District Attorney Hay to prose-
cute the offenders. The at
torney general told the commit
tee that the parties implicated
in the alleged frauds should be prose-
cuted vigorously and that the attorney
to try the cases, as we'll as an assistant
attorney would be appointed at once.
He said it was his one desire that all the
guilty parties should be prosecuted and
the ends of justice should be subserved.
He also said that Hay would be in
structed to render such aid as he could
in the cases. The committee then with
drew and expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the result of the interview.
It is understood that the a~ttorney-gen-
eral at once telegraphed to Washington
giving his department there some in
st1uctions in the matter and specifying
a gentleman named jackson as the best
man to be appointed as special attorney
in the matter. Miller assured the com
mittee that he would appoint a fair, un-
biased man to the place.
WILL MAK A RECOUNT.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The superin-
tendent of the census to-day tele.
graphed Special Agent Boudinot,
at Minneapolis, recommending a
recount of the five districts
referred to in a telegram from that gen.
tleman, in which the latter said that five
Of the six enumerators who we're ar
rested had joined in a petition which
wal on its way to Washington, asking
for this recount. The superintendent
said the special agent was to employ five
or more enumerators to do this work,
and suggested, if it were necessary to
accomplish it in a week, that these dis
tricts be divided up still further into
shorter territories.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Dock Laborers Strike.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The dock laborers
have struck for S cents per hour ad-
vance on their present rate of 20 cents
per hour, and the river is tied up. Fully
$50 men have quit work. Many vessels
are lying idle at the docks with cargoes
to unload or take on. Seven vessels
cleared without cargoes to-day. The
companies most effected by this strike
are the Anchor, Union, Lehigh Valley
Transportation company and the West
ern Transit company. The dock en-
ployes of the L~ackawanna, Erie & Og-
densburg are in full sympathy with the
movement. The strikers claim they are
backed by the dock hands in Milwaukee
and that if they ask their support they
will also strike.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Points of Interest.

The ideas Of the proper age to train
horses have utterly changed in the last
generation. It is now the young trotterI
that is trained. the young filly that is,
bred from. Old horsemen believed that
the animal should attain size andEma-s
turity before g put to severe straiin.s
Which Of these theories is best we shall
now have an opportunity to find out.
The swimming quality has been bred
almost out Of ducks and geese in some
instances. This fact will not injure.
their meat probably, but the quality Of
the geese's feathers will certainly de-
teriorate. Z
A correspondent Of The Poultry World
has brought the rearing Of turkeys to,
such perfection that he says he cansraisseS
9 larger percentage Of turkeys than
chickens from q given number Matched.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
HEN QUESTIONS.
A Poultry Expert Answers a Numbe Of
Them, - I-

Them. .4
"What temperature is the best for an
incubator I would advise that the
thermometer be kept as near 1902 dogs.
as possible throughout the entire hatch,
believing that better results will be OBJ
tanned than by having it higher or lower.
The editor of one of the poultry papers
recently stated that 80 dogs. was the
best, but I beg to differ from him on
that point. I have tried both, and pre-
fer a temperature Of 102 degs.9
"What causes an egg to break inside
the hen?" 1 am of opinion that the
trouble is caused by the hen jumping
down from a high nest, and striking too
heavily on the ground, having been
scared of the roost and hurting herself
by flying against the side of the house
or windows, or otherwise.
"Will pure bred white Leghorns sit??"
Yes, they certainly will, and they make
as good mothers as I want. I do not
claim that all Leghorns will sit; but I
have had quite a number that did, and
now I have a number covering eggs. I
have heard that q Leghorn could not be
depended upon to sit steadily, but 1 have
yet to find one that has gone back on me.
They make the best Of mothers, being
ever ready to defend their young from
the attacks of hawks, etc., and teaching
the little things to ''rustle" as soon as
they are strong enough to leave the nest.
care small combed Leghorns usually
as good layers as those with big combsF'
Give me the hens with the large combs
every time. I do not know that they
will lay more eggs in a year than the
ones with the small combs, but I think
they will, and I know they will sell
better when I wish to dispose of them.
Who aver saw a hen with a dried up,
shriveled comb that was worth her food
as a layer? and how many in selecting
10 hens out Of 100 would pick such a
hen as one to be taken home?-John D.
Howe in Rural New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
The Weather at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The weather
since last Sunday has been the hottest of
the season, and the mercury has ranged
higher than for any corresponding days
in June for several years. Yesterday
and to-day were exceptionally warm, the
thermometer registering from 80 to SO
degrees in the shade from early in the
morning until nearly shutdown, and up
to 3 p. m. to-day nine deaths and sixteen
pr%ostrations, some of them serious, had
been caused by the heat. Everybody is
suffering more or less, and there is much
sickness among children.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Will Prosecute the Enumerators.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The attorney
general this afternoon ordered District
Attorney Hay of Minneapolis to begin
Immediately the prosecution, for con-
spiracy to defraud, of three enumerators
Of the census who have been accused of
making false returns of the population
of Minneapolis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Investigating Chicago Boodlers1

CHICAGO, June 28.-The grand 5ury
to-day continued it's investigation into
the charges of bribery of aldermen in
connection with the granting of a fran
chise to the Lake street elevated. The
investigation is based on alleged afida-
Wits by ex-Aldermen Waltner and Mo
near, confessing that they we're br1bed.
These afidavits bear fac SMILES ofthe
tnotorial seal and signature of Joseph
lC, Mackin, recently released from the
state ~peIitentiary where be was confined
Tor political sane work. Mackin was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Yale for the Fifth Successive Time
Wins the Annual Boat Race
From Harvard.
Dixon, Bost0n's Colored Feather.
weight, Knocks Out Wallace
in Eighteen Rounds.
The Illinois Central Officials Refuse
the Demands Of the Striking
Trainmen.
Yale Again a Winner.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 27.-The
fifteenth annual four miles, straight
away, eight cared shell race between
the Yale and Harvard university crews,
was rowed this evening over the Thames
river course, from Gales Ferry to Win
throp point, Yale winning by three and
one-half lengths, in 21:29. The Har-
wards time was 21:40. This is Yale's
fifth successive victory and the record of
the four mile races now stands: Yale
won nine, Harvard six. The race
for the first three miles was n of
the grandest and prettiest struggles ever
witnessed over the Thames river course.
At no time during the first three miles
wa either crew able to obtain a decisive
lead, and during that time Harvard had
the lead twice, holding it, however, but a
brief period, Yale, by grand squirting and
staying qualities quickly recovering it's
position by a small margin. Harvard
held Yale with great pluck, but after
passing the third mile Harvard's stroke
seemed to have lost some of it's effective
ness, which, with the ~perceptible roll to
their shell and three or four slight
swerves by their coxswain, caused the
Harvard's boat to drop slowly but surely
astern. Yale finished strong, keeping
up their long, steady swing with almost
faultless precision, crossing the line and
resting OF their oars without the least
sign of distress, while in the Harvard
boat at least three men were clearly
showing the effects IF their determined
effort. Not for years have so many peo-
pie witnessed the Yale-Harvard event.
Along the course from start to the finish
were scattered scores of large sail and
steam yachts, large excursion steamers
boats of every description, crowded to
their utmost capacity. On the west
bank was a moving observation train of
thirty-four cars and crowds were every
where.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
The Worlds Fair Site,

CHICAGO, June 28.-The directors of
the Worlds Columbian exposition to-
night, after a discussion lasting several
hours, voted or the question Of a site for
the fair to be recommended to the
national commission for acceptance or
rejection. The result was that the lake
front was named to be passed upon by
the commission. The vote stood % for
that site to 10 against.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Base

PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Cleveland 7, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg 9, New York 10.
Buffalo ~, Philadelphia 80.
Chicago 10, Boston 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8, New York 5.
Pittsburg 0. Boston 6.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago II, Brooklyn 5.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Minneapolis IA, DesMoines s.
Milwaukee 6, st. Paul II.
Kansas City 8, Denver 4.
ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 0, Columbus s.
Syracuse 4, Brooklyn 3.
Athletic 9, Rochester 2.
st. Louis 3, Louisville 0.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Type Foundry Burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.-Fire was dis
covered this morning at 1913 Nicolett
avenue, and was under furious Roadway
by the time the fire department arrived
at 5 o'clock. Geo. Huhn's drug estab-
lishment and Marder, Luse & Co.. type
foundry we're almost completely de-
stroyed and the loss is $4,000 to $780,
QUO. 1t is about half covered by insur-
ance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
The Public Debt,

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-It is estimat-
ed at the treasury department that there
has been a decrease of about $20,O00,000
in the public debt since June LIST. This
will make the total decrease for the fiscal
year ended to-day $87,000,000, as against
$~Il4,O00,0O0 for the previous fiscal year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Wreck on the Missouri Pacific.

NEVADA, Mo. June 28.-A Missouri
Pacific passenger train was wrecked five
miles from here to-day by the spread
ing of the rails on q sharp curve. Thr ,
Of the coaches we're precipitated dow
an embankment, and two persons we're
fatally and twenty-seven more or less
hurt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
A Distillery Burned.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30.-The i'm
mense plant of the Allen Bradley Dis
tilling company at Southall and Thorne
streets burned this morning, entailing a
loss of not less than $4,000, fully in
sured. The distillery was formerly the
Newcomb-B Buchanan company.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Worlds Fair Committee,

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Worlds Fair
commissioners to-day effected a tempo
rary organization and appointed a COM
mittee to report the Offices and duties
thereto attaching and adjourned till to-
morrow. Harrison of Minnesota is one
of that committee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Evidently Dead,

SOFIA, June 28.-The sentence of death
pronounced upon Major Panitza for con-
spiracy to overthrow the government,
was carried out to-day. Twenty-one
bullets pierced his body.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Base Ball-Friday.

PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 10, New York 8.
Buffalo 5, Philadelphia 7.
Cleveland 5, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 2, Boston @.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P1ttsburg S, Boston 7.
Cincinnati 4, New York 8.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 7.
ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis 8, Louisville 6.
Toledo 5, Columbus 9.
Syracuse 8, Brooklyn 7.
NORTHWESTERN.
Minneapolis IA, Moines 6
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Warm Mercury at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June R-Eleven cases Of
sunstroke were reported to the police up
to 2 o'clock. At that hour the mercury
registered SO degrees and at 9 o'clock to-
night the thermometer registered SO.