davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
REV. PoPoFF.
He PreachsA ~ sAs Distsiss-ss ~. y.
Ghareh on 0uisaria-

He Preached ~ sAs Distsies-ss -. =.
Charch Bulgaria
The Rev. NJ. ID. Pspof. of Bulgaria,
held the rostrum At the D.vlslon-st n.
4. church last evening. He 10 . stu
dent At Albion College preparing him
self for missionary work. Mr.. Popon
related his experiences while IN Bull
garis III going over 10 the Protestant
tauh, relating the opposition which he
mel from hls parents aud friends. The
speaker delivered himself Ia broken
English, but gave some interes1l& &C
counts IN q comprehensive manner.
He said he would tell his bearers all he
knew about the condition OF The people
in his country aud the difficulties at
tending uaissionary work. lie reviewed
the early history Of the country and
the rise and fall Of the christian rclig-
ION. In the 18th century the Mohame-
dams went from Asia into Bulgaria
and conquered the country. They
went into The Christian churches, where
people were worshIping AMI killed in-
nocent children and old people who
were engaged in worship. Missionary
work by Christians WAS nrst attempted
In his country IN 1896, but 1t Was not
successful for the reason. he said. that
the people who were cent there for
work were not of the right kind. They
were not true Christians and were men
of intemperate habits of life. The ilrst
really true Christian missionary work
began about twelve years ago by people
from Michigan. He related the IN
fluences and surroundings attending his
early life. His parents had determined
that ne should be educated as monk
but through the influence Of the
Spirit he spurned the suggestions
of his parents and began a
praying life. Ii Was the practice
of the Bulgarians TO indulge IN
the pleasures of the world IN the csriy
part of life with no attention to their
spiritual welfare, aud then in their de-
ciining years 10 turn their minds TO
their religious affairs. The speaker be-
gan praying life when a boy l. wears
of age and was summed by his associ-
ates. lie continued his religious fervor
| steadily developing in strength, pro-
vidIng himself with the New Testament
and religious literature. He finally en-
tered school in his native country,
and after a month began TO preach IN
the streets TO large audiences. When he
returned home ms parents tried TO IN
duce him TO abandon his work, threat
ening HIM with death and keeping him
imprisoned IN their house tor weeks.
| He was finally released by his sister,
when his parents were away, and he
made his escape. After another tour
| of missionary work he again returned
home and WAS Hospitality received, his
parents embracing the Christian relig-
ION. He considers the outlook very
propitious for religious revolution in
after he has completed his work at AL
bion he expects to return home fully
| equipped for successful work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
HIGHLY ESTEEMED.
A Teacher in the schools for . Number
of Years Still at ST. Marks

A Teacher in the schools for . Number
of Years Still at ST. Marks
Investigation into the case of the
young lady who was taken Saturday
from the Vendome to st. Marks Hos
pital. brings to light many circum-
stances and incidents that arouse the
sympathy and consideration of every
body for one so unfortunate. Miss
Webster has lived in the city and been
connected with the schools mere for
number of years. Her friends have es-
OF her unfortunate affliction is a
hard blow to them. As stated Yesterday
she came here from Whitehall, Mich,
highly recommended, and the fact that
she has been retained IN the schools for
eight or nine years would Indicate that
she was competent teacher and her
work satisfactory. Although coming
here from Whitehall. it is stated that
her family and relatives reside In Chi
cago and that one of her sisters ls seri-
ously Ill. Saturday she received tele-
gram calling her home, IA her
SISTERS illness was considered danger
Gus, and this together with
financial difficulties is believed by
her friends to be the cause
OF her hysterlcal attack and condition
Saturday. Or. Campbell Fair, her pas
tor, was seen yesterday afternoon and
he said that he highly esteemed Miss
Webster and believed her attack was
not a serious affair, and was without
doubt brought on by the troubles men,
toned above.
A reporter called at st. Marks Hos
pital last night aud was informed that
the lady's condition had not materially
changed since she was brought there;
that her hysterical condition had bee n
quIeted, aud that the attending physi-
cians believed that few weeks rest
and quiet would fully restore her
nealtn and mental equilibrium.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
ARRESTED THE RIFLE.
but the Boy Behind 10 Was Allowed to
Go in Peace


About O'Clock last evening Hiram
Olson, boy about IA years of age, was
playing with a companion on BrIdge-.t.
bridge, when he suddenly fell down
and began to writbe az If in pain. In
answer to inguIr1es he answered that
he had been shot No report of a fire
arm had been beard. bat investigation
proved that the poy's statement was
true. He was taken TO hIs home at
l9 West Bridge-st.. and afterwMd re
moved TO the Z. b. A. Home The
bullet penetrated his abdomen lust
above bis right groln, and the wound
ls considered dangerous one. Detect
I've Gates went out to find the shooter.
and discovered .hat Moses TsfefSkv. A
boy 10 years of age. bad been on the
canal bank shooting a small tie at
about the time that Olson was IN ured
lie admitted that such was the fact.
and statedthat he was shooting at . stone
IA the river bed. and thought tire bali
must have glanced. The rife. a p
csiloer Winchester, model Of lsg, was
brought TO headquarters 20 await the
result OF young Oisons wound.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

NFw YoRK. June 2s.-Ihe funeral
services ever the remains of DR.. John
I. NoFthruD, OF Columbia College, took
place this afternoon from ms late resi-
dsnce OF East Twenty frst-st. The
members Of the college faculty and
immediate friends OF toe family we're
present. "a Il vas the wisn Of the family
b have tns funeral a. quiet as possible.
The intefmens sss at Greenwood Gem
eterY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
The Electric Current Kills

Dies MONIES, June 2S.-W. Bennett, q
railroad brakeman, was instantly killed
here this morning by electricity. While
passing through an alley he touched q
guy wire which was crossed with an
electric light wire, and received the full
charge of an alternating current. He
leaves wife and two children.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

SAN Francisco, June 2S.-A detec-
tive, who has been here working on the
Barnaby case. left for Denver last night.
He has been inquiring into the condl-
ton of Mrs. Barnaby while here and
finds that she was enjoying good health.
tie states that ne has discovered where
the bottle of whisky was purchased,
snd has traced it to the door of DR..
Graves. He has been working up evi-
dence for the prosecution, and claims
to have discovered some startling facts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

MANSFIELD, o., June 2S.-WiIliam
Thomas. aged 25, we'll known charac-
ter was found dead in bed this morn
ing. He had taken morphine with
suicidal intent. This was his third or
fourth attempt at self destruction.
Harry Sutherland, aged 45. dropped
dead on the street this morning. The
cause WAS aDoDiexy. t-e
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
Coming to tho Fair.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Capt. Gil bert
p. Cotton, special commissioner of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition to Gen.
tral America, reports that the govern
ment OF British Honduras has accepted
the invitation to participate in the
Worlds Exposition. and has appointed
commissioners TO look after the exhibit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

The Nineteen ssiIers prewned at samoa
Bsrf-d at Mare fsisad-

Bsrf-d at Mare fsisad-
y.1IEgo. Cal. June 2s.-The remains
of nineteen sailors. who were drowned
at samoa during the great hurricane of
March lssq, were inferred with impos-
ing ceremonies in the naval cemetery
on Mare Island, yesterday. The bodies
we're taken 20 the cemetery, seven N
ore hearse and twelve on a csIsson con-
struggled OF gun carriages. snd we're
escorted hy = battslion from the Marine
corp-. a company Of sailors from the
Indeperdenee. members Of Farrsgut
Post. e.. A. r., Commander RessoB. %
tha French frigate Bubourgeieu. Ad-
uairsi Irwin and STAFF, and Commander
Wilson. survivor OF the disaster.
Commander Clsr1 vas IN charge u The
escort.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

The West Michigan Press Assoc alton
meets at Kalamazoo aud confines its
SESSION through July :, and 2. tt
expected the citizens OF Kalamazoo will
break the record ia the way Il hos
ptaiaties. Among other article, q, ~.
read vii be one by Coi. ". 4. Asirieh.
of the bemoeaJ oa "geuYrshsUc
Amenities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
SAFE FROM chouLS.
sir John Macdossid's Remaias TO be
Laid Ia Cement

KINGSTON, Ont, June zs.-~he au-
thorities are determined that ghouls
shall not get the remains of Sir John
Macdonald. Contractor Newlands has
been orderen TO excavate around the
grave and fiil in the cavity with cement
mixed with cut wire. This is supposed
to he burglar proof. Detectives are
still living near the cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

"Hsve ycu burglar alarms IN yous new
house,
No Don't need 'eFn When I've
paid for the be,n-e there won't ne any
thing eft ~ attract the burglars -
Hsper's Bsxar
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
Eactories shut Down.

FINpLAY, Ohio, June 2S.-All but one
of the fourteen flint and window glass
factories of this city shut down at IL
O'Clock last night, until Sept. /, and
probably longer. This gives over 1000
employees two mon tbs vacation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
AFTER LONG SERVICE.
Tns Chief Of the Lesaon MstropelitAn
Fire Brigade betires.

LONDON, June 2s.-Captain Eyre
Massey Shaw has resigned rs chief Of
the Metropolitan Fire Brigade. Capt.
Shaw was born IN County Cork, Ire
land, IN 1880. He served q snort time
in the army and was appointed super
intsndent Of the Belfast eonstaoulaIy.
La 1861 he succeeded supt. Braidwooo
who was killed IN the great Toolery-st
fire. as chief of the Metropolitan Fire
Brigade. lie now Ietires after 90 years
service.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

Miss SIT is dreadful tbsf al you,
furniture was burned up last wight sr
your Cat. Mr. Smith
Mr.. Srnith-Yee. Il vss pretty bad
hut then we got nd Of the roscb>e =
New York Trnfh
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

Mistah Ebony-How 10 youah good
health dis mo'nin', Mistah Black,
Mistah Blsck-Ts all hunkyJory 'cept
my night am. Mistah Ebony rs suf-
ferin' from de tennis elbow
"Wot you been doin7
'Beatln' ca'pet New York Weekly,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

BASE h1ts-FtOfl8 To, UfdHU f1pIdsh
Errors-tsI aud Rapids o.
Batteries-ctephens and TeTricn; Breiten
stein and Bolan.
Umpire-Hoagland.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
Evansville 3-Dayton o.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 2s-Evans-
vile gauged Petty at critical points to-
day and won on the merits of their
playing. Sommers' home run hit wac
u feature. Rettger pitched a magm!i-
cent game, while his support was terri
hle
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

Don't disgust everybody w ha~tipr
tfosfng and splitting, fsut Hee I,r ~sSs .
Uatafrn Remedy ard re cured.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

Base Ilits-Terre Haute s. IT. wayne3
Erfors-Terre Haute 3. TT. Waynee.
Observation-Disclosures and Nils, Boone and
Briggs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
ANOTHER GAME GONE.
Peoria Wins . Game From Grasd
Rapids-Other Games.

PEORIA, H., June 2S.-Over 260o peo-
pie saw a slow and listless game be-
tween Peoria and Grand Rapids at
Lskevlew Park today. There was efiec-
tive work in the box on both sides, but
the visitors did some poor inteld work
at critical moments. Score:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29
Terre Haute l-Ft. WAYNE 2.

TERRE HAUrE, June 2s.-Hollsud's
home run hit for Fort Wayne was the
only earned run. The visitors errors
were very costly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

A nine composed OF local amateurs
has been organized which will be able
TO hustle the Westons. They played
their first game yesterday at Alger
Park. defeating the Pantlinds IN an IN
teresting game. Captain Collins proved
puzzle for the batters, and Hams
caught an unusually fine game. Fol-
lowing 10 the score:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

Base hits-Evansville 9: Dayton
Errors-Eyansville ! Dayton 2
Batteries Rettger and Scbelhssse. Petty and
Semmefs.
UDnpire-CIine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

clear 70 announce bis deeiinatlon Of the
call 10 Trinity Reformed Church, OF
Chicago. But his decisioa 10 not yet
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

st. Louis 10. Columbus 7. Louisville
Z, Cincinnati l.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

The day closed. leaving = people
happy IN the achievement and oalt
sIsasng tbelr pastor had seen hs rsy
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-29

Umpire-GIuke Mc6luke.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
City Council Meeting.

The city council met pursuant to ali
journment, to take action towards making
Bismarck a wool market.
Alderman Hines was elected as a
pro tenn of the meeting.
Aldermen all present except Dietrich.
The special committee reported that a
suitable building for storing wool could be
had for $12 per month; that cost of man to
take charge would be, at the most, $40 per
month; that necessary printing would not
exceed S.; that clerk notify commissioner
of agriculture and labor of said action. Ac-
cepted.
"ResotUed, That the report Of the special
committee upon establishing a wool mar
ket in Bismarck be accepted and adopted,
and that, in pursuance thereof, the city at
tOrney be directed to secure lease of the
building aud that the city clerk immedi-
ately notify the commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor. as required by law.
"Rcsotred. That said building be put in
charge OF a proper person at a cost not eX-
ceeding $40 per month, commencing June
ID, 1891, and ending not later than August
81, 1891: that storage between these dates
be furnished free of charge; provided, how
ever, that all wool stored shall be entirely
subject to the risk of the owners, and the
city assumes no liabilities whatever on &C:
count OF such storage or receiving or ship
ping such WOOL"
The resolution was adopted.
A resolution was adopted fixing the reg
ular meetings of tine. council hereafter on
the first and third Tuesday of each month.
On motion, adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
Applications for Charters,

Application was made Thursday for arti-
Giles of incorporation of the Enterprise Pub
fishing company, situated at Sheldon. The
amount of its capital stock is $4,000, and
Ed. Pierce, A. o. Runice and John II.
Smith are the first board of directors. The
object of the company is to carry on the
printing of the Sheldon Enterprise.
The Guarantee Investment and Trust
company, capital $150,OOO, also filed their
articles and asked for a charter. Its OBJ
ject is to acquire, hold. use, mortgage, de-
velop, pledge, dispose of and convey prop
erty, real and personal, wherever situated;
to accept and execute trusts; to endorse
and guarantee the bonds of other corpora
tons and individuals; to guarantee the
title to land. The board OF directors is
composed OF Fl. LeGrand Ensign, B. F.
Liepsner, W. s. Richards and M. E. Glib
son, all of Philadelphia, Pa, and Myron L.
Ayers and George w. Lee of Dickinson.
The principal place of business is to be
Dickinson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01

g. Fox. of Valley City. Margaret D. Bill, of
jamestown, and Lizzie j. Boyle of Duluth, Exec
utive COMMITTEES Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of North Dakata.
Please take notice that the undersigned
appeals to the annual meeting from the &C.
ton OF the executive committee, as ex-
pressed in their resolution dated at Fargo,
April 4, 1890, for the following reasons:
LIST. That the action of the committee
was illegal.
I'd. That she was eligible to office at
the time Of her appointment.
Sd. That the action of the committee
was Influenced by false and malicious
charges, secretly made to the committee by
personal enemies belonging to a rival W.
g. L. u. in Bismarck, which she was given
no opportunity to refute.
4th. That the action of the committee,
without notice to her, was prompted by
prejudice and bias, and their action in
transmitting a copy Of the resolution to her
personal enemies in the opposition union
at Bismarck, before they did to her was a
violation of the tenets of Christian charity
and slsterly kindness upon which our or
ganiZatiOr is founded.
LINDA w. SLAUGHTER,
Superintendent of Charitable Work and
OF the Relation of Temperance to Labor,
Women's Christian Temperance Union of
North Dakota,
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 22d day
of April, 1891.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
First Publication April 10, 1891
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage made and executed by Abra-
ham Jones mortgagor, to John K. Wetherby
mortgagee,, bearing date October %, 1884. and re-
corded in the office Of the register of deeds Of
Burleigh county, Dakota territory, now North
Dakota, on the 22nd dey of November, 1884, at
2:45 p: M. in book B 2 of mortgages. Oh page
428. The amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice is twenty
three hundred and five dollars and thirty cents.
That no proceedings at law or equity have been
had to collect said mortgage debt or any part
thereof; Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the power of sale in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and provided,
tho premises therein described beng in Burleigh
county. North Dakota, to-wit: The undivided
olf-half of the west half of that GER
tain brick building. situated N the
southwest corner Of Main and Third
streets in the city of Bismarck, (said building
being the brick building known as Raymond's
brick block,) together with all the interest the
said Abraham Jones has in the land upon which
the same is situated. and the Entertainments and
apurtenances thereunto belonging, will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
on the 2Sd day of May. 1891. at ten O'Clock n. m.
at the front door of the court house in the city
OF Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, by the
sheriff thereof or his deputy, to satisfy the
allowed by law.
Dated April sth, 1891.
JOHN K. WETHERBY,
Nortgagee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
Fatal Accident at Mandan-

S. A. Hoffman was fatally injured at
Mandan Thursday afternoon. He was
working with the bridge gang about three
quarters of a mile west of that place, on a
bridge undergoing repairs. A large tim
Der was beng moved and Mr.. Hoffman, in
some manner, got under it, and the piece
fell. striking him on the head. He was
carried to the Northern Pacific depot and
DIR. Reed summoned. In the evening DR..
Porter received a telegram from Superin-
tendent McCabe to 90 to Mandan and con-
suit with DIR. Reed. A switch engine was
despatched, which reached Bismarck soon
after the message, and DR.. Porter, accom-
panied by a TRIBUNE reporter, was soon at
the bedside of the unfortunate. The doc
tors made an examination and found the
skull was cracked and crushed at the base
OF the brain and agreed that the patient
could live but a few hours. A very large
and sorrowful crowd had gathered at the
depot and remained until the dying
man was removed to his residence. Mr..
Hoffman was about IS years old, a veteran
of the late war and an Old.time resident of
Mandan. D. w. Mckenzie, foreman of the
bridge gang, said he was a general favorite
among the m~en-hOnest, hard-WoIkinR and
respected by all. He leaves a wife and
family OF grown-up children. Public opin-
ion was that the injury was accidental and
no blame seemed to he attached to the men
working with him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
First publication March 20, 1871
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. Dr.
March IL, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention Il,
make final proof in support of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on May 2,
1891, viz: y
ANGUS MCLEAN,
for the sw4 of section II, township 1877, range
10. ~
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
David Sullivan. John Mckenzie and Hector
Mel can of stewardsdnle, N. D., and William
A. Falconer of Bismarck, N. D.
ASA FISHER. Receiver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
First publication April 10, 1891.
SEALED

Sealed proposals will be received by the stew
ard at his Office, North Dakota Hospital for In
sane, jamestown. N. D., until 2 o'clock p. M.
May l, 1891, for furnishing Dakota focal for the
hospital for the year commencing June 1. 1891.
The coal to be the best quality of deep-mined
coal, to be free from dust, clay or other foreign
substance. to be delivered at the hospital boiler
house in such quantities monthly as the steward
may direct. Coal to be weighed on the hospital
scales.
The Board of Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Prposoals to be marked,
Proposals for furnishing coal"
OGDEN LOWELL.
Steward.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
The First Stem.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ais you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the first step into nervous
prostration. You need a nerve tonic and
in Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
to its normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is restored, and the
liver n kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price 80 cents, at II. Brandt's
drug store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-01
About Trees.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: I wish to say q few
words in regard to Arbor Day, as l love
trees, shrubs and flowers, and want to lend
a helping hand, if 1 can. Now in the first
place, as to where trees should be set out.
The soil wants to be we'll pulverized with
a spade, and a large hole dug to plant the
tree in, say three feetas,ross and eighteen
inches deep. Place the tree in the ground
in the same position as it grew naturally
the same side to the north. Place all the
fine roots straight. Cut off all the bruised
parts of the large roots with
a sharp knife. leaving the
slant down. Cover with fine earth, and
when the roots are all covered, put in two
buckets of water. Then fill the hole near
ly full of earth, leaving it dishing around
the tree. Now that your tree is planted,
cut off all the limbs smoothly and also the
top OF the tree. During the hot weather
in June they should be protected from the
midday sun. To do this, the trees should
have a box around them, or a board placed
at the south side of them, or wrap with
stiff paper and binding Irvine, and in
watering them find a wagon box rod, file
the end Of it sharp, and with it make six
holes down to roots then put in the water.
l think the best trees are the ash, wild
plum and wild cherry and the best vines.
the wild grape and bitter sweet. I wish
also to say a few words to the children of
North Dakota When some old fogy tells
you we can't grow trees here on account of
our winters being too cold, our climate too
dry, and the wind blowing too hard, you
just laugh at the idea aud plant trees and
you will be able to show them within ff-
teen years what can be done. Bear il
and as soon as possible after taking itfrom
the ground you must replant it. covering
the roots with wet sacks. l claim the
greatest cause Of trees dying from being
replanted is the hot rays of sun falling
upon them, absorbing the moisture and
leaving the trees to wither n die. 1 am
willing and ready to help this good work
along.
I remain respectfully yours,
E. SLOAN,
Engineer of Water Works.