davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
GUESTS OF TIE SATURDAY MIGHT CLUB.

The Saturday Night Club entertained a number OF
invited guests at the Hoffman House last evening.
After excellent dinner had been eaten the presi
dent Clark Bell, called upon General Fz John Porter,
who spoke OF army life and Indian warfare. J. Annoy
Knox, Of Texas Slftings" related story OF his judicial
experience in the Southwest. Murat sstead discussed
the journalism Of the East and West, and Justice
somervilIe, of Alabama, had word from the south.
Other speakers were william stenway, J. C. Truman,
Albert W. Orr, of The STAR; Judge Robert A. Van
wyck, Paul Dana, Captain +. l.. Zallnsh and Major
Wallace Randolph, L. 5. a.
Tho Others present were W. S. Andrews Hugh II.
Garden, Urlah WEIGH, for many years proprietor OF
the St. Nicholas Hotel John T. Little Colonel John r.
Fellows, William Schwarzwader, W. T. Nichols, Will.
lam VI. Fleiss. William ii. Clark E. T.. Gilmore and
David A. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
between Bremen and Bremenhaven has been closed
COLONIAL rREATY.MAKI POWERS.

COLONIAL TREATY-MAKINU FVWEHo'
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 29.-A cable dispaach 70 inc
Globe says: Inquiries In official circles cohhrm inc
statement Of The Times regarding tho scuoh Oh inc
Government in seeking tho views OF sen-soVerhins
colonies concerning their commerciaitres'' MAKING
powers. The Colonial Office Commit'ee appo'n"u
Consider IN. matter has been informed on behalf Of
most ~ thu colonies that two changes are desired,
namely the termination Of the Belgian and German
treaties, which deprive colonies Of the right to make
closer commercial arrangements with the mother
country also admission Of the principle that trade
treaties shall not be binding colonies without colonial
eonSent This exchange Of views, however only IN
itiafs f,,er dscusson OF the whole question 10 which
The chf Of colonies TO negotiate their own treaties
subject To imperial consent VIII prossoy % u's7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A CANADIAN CONFERENCE.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 29.-An Important conHaonoo
took place to-day In the Parliament ouiuinss U'~oo"
Sir John Thompson, representing the Dominion Gov
eminent Charles Langeer representing tho Province
Of Quebec, and members of the Ontario Government
representing ontario, with view to clearing
a way TO the settlement Of various dis
puted matters. Some constitutional qucsuohs'
as Indian claims, fisheries right to rorest shoes'
etc vere discussed. Facilities were arranged for
bringing some of the constitutional questions before the
sunreme Court and II necessary before the judicial
COMMITTEES Of the frvy Council The conference lasted
all day, and the whole Is understood 70 nave peen
Satisfactory to all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

RESIGNATION OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIAL
Harrisburg, Penn, Nov. 29.-Charles W. Stone. Sec
rotary Of the Commonwealth rendered his resignation
to Governor Beaver to-day, having been elected to
Congress from the Xxvuth District Deputy Sec
rotary Longenecker was at once appointed to the
vacancy. Captain G. N. Clement, Corporation Clerk
In the Department, becomes Deputy Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
sUyoL TO RExAIS IN CALIFORNIA:

San JOSE CAL, Nov 29-Charcs Marvin left Pa!o Alto
Yesterday with Suno with the intention of taking her
East to deliver her to her purchaser Robert Bonner
when he arrived at San Jose he received telegram
from Mr. Bonner, ordering him to keep tho Ally in
California this winter and he accordingly returned
with her TO Palo Alto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
MISS EEHAN BUYS A HOUSE.

Miss Ada Rehan has bought house a. No 1H West
thrdst and is having 1t rehted ana redecoaVd
for her own USE 1t is one OF houses built by
warden p Anderson from whom Miss Rehan bought It.
The price paid was $2i,50o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
pporrssoR KoCH,s CURATIVE LYMPH.

Hern. Nov 20.-Dr. Israel. Professor Virchow's as
sisant has made an examination Of sreds VI tissue
taken from tho body of patient which had become
nccroc through the use Of Professor Kochs curative
lymph He found that these shreds contained baclli.
which was not the case in the living tissues. rabbit
will be inocuatcd with virus prepared from these It's
sues in order to ascertain whether the baci contained
them still possesses vitality. Dr. israei declares
that Professor Kochs remedy possesses distinct healing
nr0nertics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
ZINC EALlKAYH ON YIS WAY HERE.

Washington, Nov. Gothic Secretary OF State Is In
formed that the United States steamer Charleston has
sailed from Honolulu for San Francisco, having as
passenger King Kalahaua, of the Sandwich ISLANDS,
who makes the trip for the benefit Of his health The
vessel expected to reach San Francisco by Decem-
Der 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

THE PRICE OF GOLD IN BUENoS AYRES.
Buenos Ayres. Nov. 29.-Gold vas quoted here yes
terday at 2l1 per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, Nov. Ca series Of shocks of earthquake
was felt at Gaunersdorf Lower Austria. to-day. Some
of the shocks were severe Houses Ocillated on their
foundations and the spires of the churches swung to
and fro causing the bells to clash Tho inhab
tants of the town panc-strcken and fed TO the
open country for safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Montreal, Nov. 29.-Extradton papers in the case
of William Birch, accused Of embczzling money from
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, have
been forwarded TO ottawa, and Detective Parsons 1t is
expected will leave here with his prisoner on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Ayopsrrp SCHOONER SEIZED.

Halifax, n. S., Nov. 2e.-The schooner j. c. Dakln
of Ecum Secum n S.. has been seized here for viola
ton Of the fishery law regarding Holsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

THE RIVER WISER ICEBoUNB.
LopAen. New. 20.-Nevigaton Of the River Weser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
BERMUDA BOTTLED

"YOU MUST GO no BERMJ DA. IF YOU DO NOT
VII not BIT HIEEsf88SSsIBkkE FOB THE G22SSSS
NEITHER THE TINT NOR THE MONEY" WELL
III THAT is IMPOSSIBLE, TRY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
A MINISTER CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Perjury in a Trial for seduc-
ton and Given Seven Years.
Soenia1 IN the Gazette

Found Guilty Of Perjury in Trial for Seduc-
ton and Given Seven Years.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. April 20.-Rev.
George A. Marvin of the Methodist
church was convicted Of perjury in the
Sebastian county court yesterday morn
ing and the jury assessed his punishment
at seven years in the penitentiarY. In
January, 1888, Mr.. Marvin was assigned
to circuit in the Greenwood district,
this county, and boa rded with one of his
Pensioners, a respectable old gentleman
named Bassett, who had q handsome
daughter. Marvin seduced the girl, but
before this became known was tran s.
ferred to another district. In
February, 1889, the young lady gave
birth to a child, and her father caused
Marvin 3 arrest. He was tried in the
county court, Greenwood district, and
convicted of bastardy. They appealed
the case to the circuit court and took a
change of venue to the Fort Smith dis
trict. He failed to appear at the proper
time, and in the meantime was indicted
for perjury on four counts, having sworn
falsely in his case at the time he was
cried before the county court. He was
arrested about five months ago and COM
mitted to jail here, where he has .lsihce
remained, his trial having resulted in
conviction. Marvin entered the ministry
when about eighteen years Of age, and is
now only twenty-five. 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
HOUSTON.
The T. P. A. Esst.ng-A Beei7s-POund Tooth
The Brace. Rrssbytery.

=
The T. P. A. Nsstlng--A ISsei7e-Pound Tooth
The Brace. Rresbytery. -
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX. April 19.-The state
meeting of the Travellers Protective asso-
citation will be held here May Z, and men
of the grip from all over the country will
be here in force.
w. a. Polk, civil engineer of the
Houston. East and West Texas road to-
day brought In the tooth of mastodo n :,
which was found IN the bed of
the BraZos river. It is perfect
IN its formation, well preserved, and
weighs twelve pounds. He also had the
huge knee cap, but it resembled pumloe
stone.
The Bayou City street railway company
commenced running street cars on one
line to-day. In all they have seven lines
and tWenty-eight miles OF track. They
have put up $40 900 stable, and claim
to be the best equipped line in the state
The Presbytery of the Brazos adjourned
to-day TO meet in Bryan on Saturday be-
fore the fourth Sabbath in May. o. B.
Caldwell acted as moderator and r. W.
kirkpatrick IS secretary. Reports from
all the churches were fattering. A new
church has been organized at Quintana
and is fiourishing. Austin college at
Sherman was praised for its efficiency.
Reports OF all officers were read, exam
insd and approved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21

they had been marked down fol
the second edition. By a unanimous
vote they called for the first edition here
after, and the train moved on.
Before we reached Pilot Point the east
began to show some STEAKS of gray, and
at every farmhouse the cocks gave
No. AZ rousing- salute, to which she
sometimes replied with snort. The
dim light of the morning showed q large
gathering of people at the depot as we
pulled in at Pilot Point. We
renamed just long enough
for the mayor to present an
address and the keys of the city to THE
GAZETTE. At Whitesboro, which we
reached on time at 5:25, a seven
year-old youngster, dressed in
the costume that Rory O'Moore
attributed to Governor Ireland $
childhood, ran with all his might to the
train and shouted that his mamma
wanted a GAZETTE. The reporter took
the copy out of his pocket, not
yet read, and threw it to the
tot. There were many others who
wanted GAZETTE IS, and who went
away with the heartache which always
follows grave disappointment.
The track was pretty rough between
Whitesboro and ShermanS and we again
dropped behind in what should have been
a fifty minutes run. It was now
light enough for all practical purposes,
and as we pulled into Sherman it was
easy to tell the color of the uniforms of
the band which was playing "New
Coon in Town When the
train came TO a dead stop a great
cheer rolled out from the throats
of GAZETTEs were emptied out Of the
baggage car, and q town lot speoulator
offered a Jumping price for the lot. To
save time q bargain was struck, and
when last seen the purchaser was run
ming a successful auction,
While we were standing at Sherman an
engine and coach pulled in from the
south on the Central. The passengers,
of whom the number was not
large, all changed cars and
bought GAZETTEs. Our conductor said
he thought it was bobtail that had
been put on for f1y-time. AS it hurried
on northward the Dallas passenger put
his head out of the window and trolled
"Good-bye, my lover, Goodbye -
Bells and Savoy each gave US an ova-
ton, and at Bonham, where we paused
for breakfast, procession of little
children with waving banners and appro-
pirate notices, came down to testify
their gladness at the restoration of THE
GAZETTE to the homes Of Its Transconti-
mental friends.
AT Paris the genial agent of THE GA
zETTE wanted to take all of the article
that was left in stock but he was gently
restrained on behalf Aof the people of
Blossom Prairie, GAINESVILLE, ct al.
e The balance Of the trip-why tell of
it? How THE GAZETTE pleaded with
Engineer Wales for more steam, how
we dropped behind TO catch up,
to drop behind again, how
the huzzahs of gladdened people
greeted THE GAZETTE and Jay
at every station, and how finally we
pulled into Texarkana just twenty-five
minutes late, having run pa miles in
exactly hrs. 4614 min.-are not all
these things written down in history?
Thus endeth the first chapter in the
history of THE GAZETTE-Jay Gould, St.
Louis lightning express.
LateT-A comparison of your CORES
pendent watch with Engineer Wales
splendid time piece reveals the fact that
Y. C's. w. was ahead of time, and No.
81 made the trip on time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
JOhnE llardy, qylsg lIl1t Agent
Weatherford.
:pondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, April 19.-Yes-
terday evening Mr.. j. NJ. Boise, car
penter of this city, while carrying pack
of shingles up ladder fell, and was Sc
verely if not fatally injured.
The members of the Christian church
are building a beautiful parsonage near
their church building.
The city Is full of strangers, prospect
ing with the view of locRtlng-and in
business circles everything is booming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
Baird.
Correspondents of the Gazette.

OOIfesponuence OF the daztJts.
BAIRD. Tex. April l9.-Distriot court
adjourned yesterday until Monday
April 21.
There viii be a May-day Sunday
school picnic on Mount Airy, west OF
Baird, May /, given by all Sunday
schools of Baird and Callahan county.
A steady rain Is now falling here, and
indications are that it is general rain.
All feel sure of good crops now, and
with smile they say, ''Let her come. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
NEAR
What a Few Gardeners are Doing on the
Bottom land South of the City,

What a Few Gardeners are Doing on the
Bottom and South of the City.
Gotlieb Huber came direct from Wer.
tenberg, Germany, to Bismarck, Dakota,
in the year 1882. He was without money
and "had only the clothes that covered his
body" IL went to work gardening. l
have had a crop of some kind every year.
l have in OH the bottom just below the
city ten acres of corn, two of potatoes and
the balance in assorted vegetables. l have
money in the bank, have three horses and
a wagon. two cows, two heifers, fifteen
pigs, ten geese. nine ducks and two hun
dred chickens; also, a good outfit of gar
den tools. don't 1--WE a nickle. l don't
intend to go away. Pm doing we'll enough.
just come down and take a look at nv
corn and vegetables"
Thomas Cox has a two acre garden near
the city on the bottom. he has 1900 head
of cabbage that will be ready for market
by the 10th of July. His other vegetables
are all good. But the cabbage take the
cake"
Several of our citizens will have new
potatoes of their own raising on the 4th of
July. Green peas, black wax beans, rad
ishes, beets, lettuce n new potatoes from
your wv garden is not to be speezed at at
this time in the land of contribution box'
fame. ~.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
First publication May 80, $780,
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the cond;.
lions OF a certain mortgage made BY John
IA Io sId to w: =: Waleott, dated November Is.
p. m. of November rs, 1858, in book Is Of mort
cages, on page 116. which default consists in the
non.payment at maturity Of a certain interest
due on the Esd day of May, 1890, the PAYMENT of
which is secured by said mortgage. and Fl baina
one of the conditions of said mortgage that inn
case such default be made, then the mortgagee may
thereby, both principal and interest, to be
que ana payable, and may proceed to foreclose
said mortgage and to collect the whole debt se.
cured thereby, and the mortgage having SO de-
claaea ahd hereby, further declaring the whole Of
due and payable at the date Of this notice upon
eald mortgage, three hundred dollars in princi-
pal aud twelve dollars in interest, and the power
OF eaie contained in said mortgage having become
operative, notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and
IN pursuance of the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be foreclossd 81 the
mortgagee and the real estate described in and
the southeast quarter ~ of section eighteen I1S!'
IN township one hundred and forty-oLe i4152
north OF range eeventy-nine Ta). west Of the 5th5
principal! meridian in Dat ota will be sold by the
deputy at public auction at the front door Of the
court house in the city of Bismarck, in Eurleich
county, North Dakota,a at 10 O'clock in the forenoon
Or the 5th day Of July 1880, to the highest bidder.
twelve dollars and interest and taxes, If any.
standing delinquent against said premises. and
an attorneys fee. f fifty dollars as provided bg;
sa1d n9rtsage and the costs and disbursements
year from the date Of such lale. sTT
DAesu a. 1ls"s ". s. u wa & GHsE e h lesa;
JAMES /. gage, Attorney for mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
4 VOICE FROM STEELE COUNTY.
. Correspondent Sends a Few Items
from Governor Miller's Stronghold.

"A Correspondent Sends a Few Items
from Governor Miller's Stronghold.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: 1t would probably be
OF interest to your readers to hear from
these digglngs. Although Steele county
is perhaps n of the smallest counties in
the state as regards area, it is by no means
insignificant, being we'll settled by a thrifty
class of people who till its soil with good
results raising generally a good crop.
Steele county is also we'll adapted to the
raising of stock, and sheep are gaining
thea attention Of the farmers to a consider
able extent. A number of car loads of
cattle has been shipped from here this
spring and dalryinG is receiving some at
tention from the farmers. With the plenty
of moisture that has fallen this spring the
prospect OF a crop is very good, and
although the farmers Of Steele county do
not expect to get thirty bushels of No. l
hard to the acre they feel confident that
this year will considerably better their
conditions.
Financially Steele county also ranks
among the first, having less than. one per
cent. bonded indebtedness and money in
the treasury to meet current expenses. OF
railroad towns we have only One-HOpe,
being the terminus of the RipOn branch Of
the Great Northern railroad. Hope Is a
very good trading point, people coming for
miles in all directions to do their trading,
and the merchants of Hope have a good
reputation for fair dealing. .
The political pot is beginning to bubble
but will not boil very much in Steele coun
ty, as nine-tenths of the voters are repub
licans, and ninety-nine out Of every hun
dred favor the reelection of Governor Mil
Ter. 2.
Sherbrooke, N. D., June 25th, $780,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
To Reorganize the Band,

The question of recognizing the Bis
marck band has been agitated and dis
cussed by the citizens of late, but no action
was taken until Friday, when Mayor
Baker, Judge Francis, Jos. Hare, w. T.
Perkins, NJ. II. Jewell and others, forming
a small group on the sidewalk, Clipped in
S. each for a starter to a fund for the
building of a neat and permanent band
stand. The stand will be located on the
corner of Fourth and Main streets, near
the Sheridan house. w. T. Perkins was
appointed a committee to perfect arrange
ments and solicit subscriptions. In return
the band promises to secure a leader, give
a certain number of concerts, and at reason
able rates furnish music on public occa-
sions, at such times as the city may wish
their service. The members of the old
band will probably join the new organiza-
ton, aud the balance of the band will be
composed of amateurs of the city who nave
been practicing with the new or organization
in view. This movement should receive
the undivided support of the city. There
is nothing which gives a city a brighter,
happier and more buSiness-like appear
ance than a good band, and what is more
pleasant of an evening than an open-air
band concert? The band boys are enthu-
siastlc in the new movement. All that re-
mains to assure success is the support of
the citizens.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
THE $500"
To he 1roned at Once to Bismarck and
Extended From Cakes.

To he IrOned at Once to Bismarck and
Extended From Cakes.
Aberdeen News: There arrived yesterday
morning from the twin cities a former EN-
ploye OF the James River division of the
Milwaukee system-a man we'll known to
Agent Smith and other officials of the COM
pany. He states that he has been offered
employment by William Kellie, assistant
general manager of the 500, and once SUI
perintendent of the Hastings & Dakota d.
vision of the Milwaukee,; that the work of
completing and ironing the grade of the
500 from Aberdeen to Bismarck is to be
commenced in two weeks; that the board
ing cars, the scrapers and other APP
planes and machinery are now be-
ing fitted up for this purpose, and that
there is not a shadow of a doubt OF the in
tention of the company. Until the road is
graded and ironed west from Cakes the
greater part of the material and outfit will
be hauled in over the Milwaukee line. The
gentleman makes these statements posi-
tiyely, and distinctly, and says the 500
officials, satisfied that the crop is pract1-
cally assured, are about to enter upon ex-
tensive railroad building.
1t IS also known that a Mr.. G%ilshannon,
OF this city, now in the employ of the Mil
Waukee, has personally been offered a
good place in the construction of the 500
line by Mr.. Kellie himself.
1t would seem that there cannot be any
doubt of the intention of the company in
this matter. Agent Smith, of the Milwau-
kee. said yesterday that he had a great deal
or confidence in these statements and that
ne felt sure the 500 was about to com
mence active operations. He knew that
the grade from here to Bismarck had been
recently inspected by 500 emissaries and
that excellent reports of its condition and
OF the crop prospects had been sent to
headquarters. He felt positive that bust
ness was meant and that we should have
clear evidence of it within a very few
weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
Emmons County Teachers Institute.

W1NoNA, N. D., June 27.-[Special.]-
The Emmons county teachers institute
closes to-day. The attendance is fair and
the teachers are taking a deep interest
in the work. The schools OF Emmons
county rank among the most efficient in
the new counties of the state, the teachers
being mostly ladies.
Prof. A. T. Wiles of Mcintosh county is
conducting the institute, assisted by Coun-
ty Superintendent Andrus and ex-County
Superintendent Worst. MI. Wiles is Civ
ing good satisfaction.
Resolutions of respect for Miss Lillian
B.. John who died recently were adopted;
also a resolution of thanks to the voters of
Emmons county for the election OF W. B.
Andrus county superintendent, and an
other severely censuring such teachers as
failed to attend the institute without a
reasonable excuse. AS about all the
teachers that could attend are here the few
who are purposely delinquent are not
missed.
Crops are looking as we'll as nature can
make them look and the farmers of this
county are happy. DAKo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-07-04
The $500" Line.

According to the Aberdeen Republican,
"a well-defned rumor is afloat in railway
circles that the 500 Railway company is
busily at work in Minneapolis in getting
its construction train and tools ready for
business, and that it will begin work on its
Bismarck line July LIST. The report comes
from a Mr.. Pratt, who just came from Min
neapolis. He says he was IN the 500 shops
and saw them preparing their construction
trains and tools for immediate work. He
says he was told by Assistant Superin-
tendent Kelly that work would begin at
Aberdeen within two weeks, and the
whole line will be ironed to Bismarck in
time to move the present CROP"