davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02

HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For the Tired Brain
from over-exertion. Try it'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-02

Excessive smoking causes headaches.
Bradycrotine cures it'd.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
BALMACEDA COMING THIS WAY.

The Ex-Dtceator Now Said to Be on His
Way to San Francisco.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 4.-The Anglo
American says: A prominent gentleman
Of this city, who was well known in the
Anglo-American colony, received the
following dispatch in cipher:
Valparaiso. - President Balmaceda is
aboard the Condell and expects to disem.
bark in San Francisco. However, if he be
pushed by the insurgent war ships, be
may land in Mexico. If he does, extend
all possible courtesies."
Dispatches printed in The Anglo
American gives the first definite news
regarding the whereabouts of Balmar
eeda.
Whatever port the fleeing president
may make he will be protected. No war
ship will attempt his capture within a
marine league of Mexico or the United
States. Until a new government is
formed Balmaceda is the recognized head
OF Chill. If Balmaceda lands in Mexico
he will receive the hospitality that the
constitution grants to all political refu-
gees.
The race Of the Condell and Imperial
against the fast cruisers in the hands of
the Congressionalists will be theme of
public attention for the next two weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
PATENTS UNCALLED FOR,

Thirty Thousand of Them Due Settlers in
the Des Moines Land District.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-There are 3d.
600 patents due to settlers in the Des
MONIES land district which have never
been called for and never delivered.
Homesteaders, their heirs and assigns,
should write Immediately to the COM
missioner of the general land Office and
ask that these land patents be forwarded.
They are all ready and some of them
have been ready for years. This matter
is exceedingly important for the reason
that certain parties in Des Moines hav-
ing learned this fact, have conspired to
make themselves rich out of the settlers.
They have gotten possession of the list
of names and addresses of the persons
interested and are writing letters to
them, offering to ecure patents for them
for a fee Of $40 in each case. This would
give a clean steal of $500, 900 if it were
carried through without any public en-
G~ghtenment. The fact is. that no attor-
neys are needed whatever. All that
each settler OF homesteader has to do, is
to write a letter a cost of 2 cents for
postage, to the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, and ask that the patent
be forwarded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
The Dalles, Or, Ere Proves to Have
Been Worse Than at First
Reported.
Six Hundred Dwellings Burned and
a Loss of 100000
Sustained.
A Score of People Lost by the Wreck
ing of a Schooner Near the
Hawaiian Islands.

THE DALLEs, Or, Sept. 4.-Wednes-
days disastrous fire rendered over 1000
person homeless and entails a financial
loss of nearly 81, ooo, 900. Many of the
sufferers lost everything they had in
the world, and the mayor has appointed
q committee to receive contributions for
the sufferers. The fire burned over an
area of eighteen blocks and destroyed
among other buildings the opera house,
the Vogt block, the Methodist, Baptist
md Congregational churches, Gibbons,
HcAlister & Co.'S implement ware
house, the Eillion Bros and E. P. Fitz-
eeEad's stores and between 500 and 900
residences. Many persons were sheltered
g the Cosmopolitan and Umatilla
houses, which escaped the flames. So
mr. as can be learned only one So
nous accident occurred. This was J. P.
Fitzgerald who was severely burned
shout the body and hands. EARLY in
he evening the mayor placed the city
under martial law which prevailed dur
ing the entire. night. All suspicious
characters were put in Jail until morn
ing when they were ordered to leave the
dty. The militia and deputy sherifs
have been withdrawn.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Phelps Congratulated.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-As a consequence Of
the removal of the embargo on Ameri-
can pork Mr.. Phelps, the minister of the
United States to Germany, is receiving
many congratulatory kilograms. Mr..
Phelps has cabled Secretary of State
Blaine, at Bar Harbor, as follows:
"May I, through you, congratulate the
president upon the fact that under his
auspices a long struggle to secure this
right has successfully ended"
Mr.. Phelps managed the negotiations
with skill, but at the last moment, after
the German government had fully de-
cided to have the decree signed on Sept.
1, it looked as if there would be another
delay through the hesitation of some of
the pettiest states. Prussia, Bavaria,
and Saxony were ready to agree to the
removal of the embargo, but two of the
small principalities hesitated. Finally
these two municipalities were brought
into line, and the decree as signed admits
American pork products into every part
Of Germany.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Eastern Montana Cattlemen Take
the Law in Their Own
Hands.
Three Rustlers Caught Chanding
Brands Are Hung to One
Tree.
A Georgia Negro Murderer Taken
From Officers and Shot to
Death-Crimes.

HELENA, Mon, Sept. 4.-There have
been many complaints from Eastern
Montana lately, by cattle men, of the
stealing of stock by thieves. The in
spectors are now busy at shipping points,
so the "rustlers," as the thieves are
called, have a good chance to ply their
trade. Down in Custer county, about
eighty miles from a railroad, cattlemen
have taken the matter in their W
hands. Jack Moore, who came in from
that section, says that just before he left
home a cowboy came to his ranch with
the news that Jerry Thompson, a motor
ious r~ustler, and two companions, had
been caught changing the brands on
cattle and were all hanged to the same
tree. This is the first lynching of cat
tie thieves in Montana for a number Of
years.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Another Trunk Line.

WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. "A rumor is
published here that the Grand Trunk is
about to extend its line to Winnipeg via
Sault Ste. Marie and Duluth, and that
when this city is reached the line will be
extended to the Pacific coast by means
of the Manitoba and Northwestern to
Prince Albert; thence onward through
the Peace river country and mountains
to Fort Simpson on the Pacific coast. It
is said full developments may be ex-
pected in a few days. Should the Grand
Trunk decide to make q start for the
Pacific coast via the route indicated it is
altogether likely that tho road between
Winnipeg and Duluth would follow the
line Of the Duluth and Winnipeg, q por-
tion of which roadis already CONSTRUCTED
and running northwestward from The
Zepith Cit bgssSs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY,
Road Agents Hold Up q Southern Pacific
Train and Cots q Big Doodle.

Road Agents Hold UP a Southern Pacific
Train and Gets a Big doodle.
DEL Rio, Tex, Sept. Photograph
news from Sam1Sels, Tex, a small station
on the Southern Pacific railway, located
in a thinly settled section of the country
forty miles west of here, gives a thrilling
account of a daring train robbery COM
mitted by mounted men at an early hour
Of the morning. The express car and
mail cars were ri1ed. Several bags of
mail were secured, containing several
packages of registered letters. The ex-
press car was entered through a narrow
window, which was opened by a dyna-
mite cartridge. The safe in the express
car was opened by the messenger at the
point of a pistol, the robbers car
rying away its contents, which was
said to be composed of valuable
jewelry and several thousands Of
dollars, the train was delayed several
hours. The robbers taking their time.
There were six robbers all wearing
masks. The express messenger was
overpowered and left bound hand and
foot in his car. Passengers who stuck
their heads out of the window were
warned to keep within by a shot from
the bandits r%evolvers. Horses in wait
ing conveyed the bandits and their booty
to the border where they crossed over
into Mexico and were lost to view.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
NINE PEOPLE INJURED.

A Tent at the Grand Island, Neb., En-
campment Struck by Lightning.
OMAHA, Sept. 3.-During a severe rain
storm at Grand Island, where the State
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans re-
union is being held, a lightning bolt
struck the camp. Two lieutenants
and four sergeants of cavalry, Troop K,
were seated in the first sergeant's tent.
The lightning struck the tent, scattering
the splinters in all directions. Nine men
were struck. When the alarm was
given the two lientenants and four SER
geants were found lying fiat in the tent
with their heads buried in the debris.
The guards were found lying on the
ground. The injured are as follows:
Sergeant Leubin, of Milford, knocked
senseless and severely injured; First Ser
geant Seymour, of Milford, terribly
shocked and injured in the limbs; Lieu
tenant Vosberg, of Lincoln, injured in
legs; Lloyd Ensign, of Milford, shocked
in arms and body: James Carr, of
Staplehurt, injured in shoulder; George
l.. Gerr, of Milford, severely shocked;
Frank Smith, of Milford, severely
shocked. When the alarm was sounded
surgeons hurried to the scene. Captain
J. e. Culver, of Troop K, transformed
his headquarters into a temporary hos
pital for some of the injured. The 9TH
ers were provided for in an adjoining
tent. The tent was wrecked, and it is be-
ieved that hadit not been for the metal on
the pole, many people in the surrounding
tents would have been killed. On the
arms and legs of the injured there ap-
pear great knots produced by the e~lestric
fluid. The injured are suffering intense
pain, but their comrades are doing all in
their power to relieve their sufferings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
THE T TIME.

Chinese Mails Leave New York for london
and Will Arrive Inside of q Days.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-The mails from
China and Japan which left Yokohoma
Aug. 10 OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
company's steamer, Empress of Japan,
and which arrived at Vancouver, B. c.,
Aug. 20, were carried across the Ameri-
can continent by special trains in the
short time of lightweight hours, reached
the Grand Central depot at 4 a.. M, were
Immediately there transferred to wagons
in waiting and driven rapidly to the
Inman dock, where they were placed on
board the steamship City of New York,
which sailed at 5 a. IN. for Queenstown.
The City of New York is due to arrive
in Queentown next Wednesday, the 9th
inst. so that barring accidents, the mails
can be delivered in London that night,
or at the latest Thursday morning, thus
making the whole time under twenty
days,a feat unparalleled in the history
of the ~postoffice. The run over the New
York Central from Brockville, Ont, was
made at the rate Of over a mile a minute.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
WARLlkE PREPARATIONS.
Russians Building Large Forts ON thO
Austrian Frontier. 5

Russians Building Large Forts ON the
Austrian Frontier.
LONDON, Sept. "a Vienna dispatch
says that the Russian villages near the
Russo-Austrian frontier are thronged
with soldiers. The frontier guards,
who used to be merely gendarmes to.
prevent smuggling, have given place to
whole regiments permanently quartered
at every available point, and ready to
act as a strong advance guard in pour
ing into the Austrian empire, in the
event of a Observation towers are
being built close to the frontier and the
Russians are also planning the erection.
of three or four large forts to form bases
for an invading army. The Russians
r also constructing pontoons at REM
that can be used in crossing the Danube.
Some of the pontoons are SO feet wide,
and others $50 feet long. They are be-
ing forwarded as rapidly as possible to
the various places where pontoons
might be required.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
THE POPE ILL,
Condition of Leo XIII Causes Alarm TO
His PhySicians. -is3

Condition of Leo XIII Causes Alarm to
His Physicians. %
ROME, Sept. 5.-The announcement Ia
made by The Captain Fracassa that the
pope was on Wednesday last attacked BY
acute visceral arrangement. The physi-;
clans of the holy father insist that abso-
lutte rest is i~mperatively demanded in his
case. The condition of the pope is ad-
mitted to be such as to cause much I'M
easiness in the minds of his medical
attendants. In connection with the an
nouncement made by The Captain Fra
cassa it will be remembered that on July
16 last the world was startled to learn
that his holiness, Pope Leo XIII, had
been suddenly attacked by illness so
severe that a panic had been created at
the vatican, and the italian specialist,
DR.. Eaccarelli, hurriedly summoned to
the bedside Of the ailing pontif. On
that occasion the most strenuous efforts
were made by a reporter in Rome of the
United Press to obtain some authorita-
tive statement as to the actual condition
condition of the pope. All information
was then as now courteously refused. It
is limited that the persistent and insistent
agitation of the papal succession which
has recently occupied so much of the at
tention of the clergy, statesmen and
polemical writers of Europe, coming as
it did in full force Immediately after the
disability of the pope on July 16, is
strong evidence in favor of the theory
that those near to the person of the holy
father believe the time to be rapidly ap-
preaching when the Roman hierarchy
will have need of another head,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
BRAVES IN COURT.
Chippewas Renounce Tribal Relations in
Order to Avoid loving.

Chippewas Renounce Tribal Relations in
Order to Avoid Moving.
MORA, MIMI, Sept. A posse of
Chippewa braves appeared in open court
before Judge F. NJ. Crosby and were ex-
amined with the intention of renouncing
their tribal relations, customs and habits,
and becoming ful-fedged citizens. They
belonged to the Knife River band of the
Mile Laos tribe, and were headed by
Jim Chesley, their chief. Eight of them
were admitted to citizenship, and their
chief object in ~renouncing their tribal
relations is to obviate their removal
from White Earth. They are much at
tached to the locality, where some of
them have resided for a great many
years, and rather than to be removed
they have abandoned their aboriginal
customs and adopted those Of the whites,
with a view to improving their condi-
tions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
TURNED ON THE HOSE.
A Novel Fight Between Town Authori-
ties and Railroad Tm

A Novel Fight Between Town Authori-
ties and Railroad Employees.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y, Sept. B.
The usually quiet village of Clifton,
Ont, was treated to a novel battle be-
tween the town authorities and the
Michigan Central railroad on Monday.
There has been i'll feeling between the
town and the railroad and the latter re-
fused the town the privilege of laying a
water main under it's tracks. The town
put a force of laborers at work excavat-
ing and the railroad put another gang
at work dumping gravel into the exca-
walton. Finally the town authorities
ordered out the fire companies. The
water works pump was started and the
nozzles of a number of lines of hose
were turned on the railroad men.
Things were lively for a time but the
railroad gang was finally vanquished.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Tests Prove Satisfactory.

SANDY Hook, Sept. 3.-The United
States government officials tested the
new 12-inch all steel mortar. A shell
weighing 800 pounds was fred from the
mortar with a charge of 105 pounds of
powder. The results were eminently
satisfactory to the officials. The veloc-
ity obtained vas 1,13O feet per second
and the pressure $4,000 pounds to the
square inch. Ten of these 12-inch all
steel mortars will be mounted here in a
few weeks and will be one of the first
important steps toward preparing ade-
Quate coast defenses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
MINISTER TO HAYTi.

Jay 8. Durham Will Represent the
81 United States in the Black R%epublls.
CAPE MAY, Sept. 5.-Jay S. Durham
has heen appointed minister resident and
consul general at Hayti. Mr.. Durham
is now consul at St. Domingo. He is q
colored man of education and general
capacity. 1t was necessary to have some
one appointed at once in view Of the
present state Of affairs in the Black Re-
public. Mr.. Durham is a native of
Philadelphia, where he was born thirty
one years ago. He is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and a jour
nalist by profession, having been con-
nected with the Philadelphia Bulletin
for a number of years, or until his ap-
pointment as consul to San Domingo q
year AGO. e
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Peculiar Stock Disease.

SEDAL1A, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Charles Wad-
leigh, residing twelve miles south of
town reports a peculiar disease raging
among his stock. A few days ago he
noticed that several of his COWS refused
to eat or drink, and that they were in a
bad condition generally. Upon investi-
cation he found that their mouths were
very sore and inflamed, the symptoms
resembling a mouth disease which has
been raging in Benton county for some
time. he has reported the matter to
State Veterinarian T. E. White, of this
CITY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Three Soldiers Drowned.

SPOKANE, WASH, Sept. 5.-Four SOL
diers, j. O'Keefe, Corporal Offerson, J.
Brown and Patrick Hogan, belonging to
Company NJ, Fourth infantry, were out
on Lake Ceur d'Alene in a large sail
boat. One of them lost his hat and in
attempting to get it upset the boat and
all were thrown into the water. There
was no means of rescue at hand, and
O'Keefe, Offerson and Brown were
drowned. Hogan saved himself by
hanging on to the boat, and was picked
up in the morning in an exhausted con-
dition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
NOT RAILROAD LANDS.
A Decision Rendered in Favor of Settlers
on the Mile Laos Reservation,

A Decision Rendered in Favor of Settlers
on the Mile Laos Reservation.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Secretary No
bic has rendered a decision in the case of
the Northern Pacific railroad and st.
Paul and Duluth railroad against
Amanda j. Walters and others. The
lands involved are within what is known
as the Mile Laos Indian reservation, in
Minnesota, and the question was whether
they could be taken by the railroads as
indemnity. The secretary holds that the
Indians had such a right to these lands
under the provisions of the treaty of
1864, which allowed them to remain
upon them during good behavior, as pre-
vented their selection as railroad indem-
nifty lands. The case is, therefore, de.
cided against the railroad companies in
effect, and in favor of a large number Of
homestead claimants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
"PITTSBURG PHIL" A WINNER,
One Race ut Sheepshead Bay Makes Him
$125, 900 Richer.

One Race at sheepshead Bay Makes Him
$685. 900 Richer.
NEW YORK, Sept. AIT Sheepshead
Bay the second race on the card-the
Sapphire stakes, for 2-year-olds-was
won by G. E. Smiths colt, King Cad
mus. Mr.. Smith is the plunger who is
so widely known as "Pittsburg Phil"
and his winnings on King Cadmus are
the largest that have been recorded on
the American turf in several years. He
bet 5000 in the ring here, $4,000 in
New York and $4,000 between the pool
rooms in Baltimore and Washington.
He got all the way from 80 to 1 to 8 to 1
for his money and he is from $75, 900 to
$125, 900 richer now than he was before
the race His exact winnings cannot
be told until he shall have heard from
his Southern bets. He put one book
maker out Of business, and that n was
I. N. Thompson, one of the nerviest
men in the ring. The latter accepted a
big bet from the plunger and after the
race he turned his slate and did not do
any more business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
An Interesting Discoverv.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Dr. c. L. Sterch, Of
this city, has made an interesting dis.
acovery. He was conducting expert.
l2ments with a view to determining how
weak a solution of e%ocoaine would prove
eHcacious as a local an@sthetic in minor
surgical operations, when he accident.
ally discovered that simple water in.
Acted under the skin with a syringe
renders the flesh at that point insensible
to pain. The effect of water is to create
a slight swelling resembling that caused
by the sting of a gnat. The space
marked by the swelling remains insensi.
BILE for some minutes so that incisions
can be made without causing pain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
WITH ALL ON BOARD

a Schooner Wrecked on Hawaiian Reefs
and a Score of People Drowned.
CHICAGO, Sept. Am Inter Ocean
special from San Francisco says: The
schooner Pannoni, which left the Mar
Shall islands May 1 for San Francisco
Nth twelve passengers aboard, was
wrecked ON the reefs to the northwest
OF the Hawaiian islands and all on board
lost. The crew numbered seven men,
nearly all Americans, and Captain
George D. Lovedale had his wife and
enree children aboard. The vessel left
San Francisco in February last with a
cargo of general merchandise for trad
ing with the natives of the South Sea
islands,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Disastrous Fire RACES at The Dali
les, Or.-LOss. May Reach
100000.
A Blaze at Willis, CAL, Destroys
Property to the Extent of
$4,000.
A Tent at the Grand Island, Neb.,
Encampment Struck by Light
ning-Casualties.

THE DALLEs, Or, Sept. 3.-rire broke
out in SEibbs' restaurant. The wind
was blowing a gale, and the flames
spread with great rapidity. The fire
communicated to Mrs. Wingate's row of
dwellings,, then to Wingate & CO.. gen.
eral merchandise store. Crossing the
street it took ]. Peters lumber yard. 1t
swept three blocks south, then east,
burning a total of sixteen blocks. The
loss is estimated at from $750,000 to ST.
O00,0 00. The fire is now under control.
The Dalles is a town of about 5000 peo-
pie and the blow will be a heavy one.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
STRUCK BY A TORNADO,
Steamer Capsized 0 Miles East of Ne,

Steamer Capsized 0 Miles East of New
York-Eight of the Crew Drowned.
HALIFAX, N. S. Sept. 3.-The steamer
Dun Murray, of Belfast, which sailed
from New York Aug. 26 for Antwerp,
with a cargo Of grain, sank about 800
miles east of New York on the morning
of the 2Yth. She had a crew of twenty
eight men commanded by Captain Nc
Moran. Eight of the crew were lost.
The others were tossed about in a life
boat for two days and finally picked up
by the steamer Hans and Hurst which
carried the men to this port. Captain
McMoran, who is one of the survivors,
told a United Press reporter that after
leaving New York on Wednesday last
tine weather was experienced until Sat-
urday morning, when the vessel was
struck by a hurricane and thrown on
her beam ends. Tremendous seas were
shipped and the ship became totally I'M
manageable. The port side Of the deck
was in water and the list was constantly
increasing. The captain saw the
steamer could remain ahoat only for q
few minutes. And all hands were called
from below. Life belts were served to
every man. The port ports were
washed away. One life boat and the
life raft were barely in the water
when the steamer capsized, keel up,
and remained in that position.
for a few moments. All of the crew
except a few who had gotten into the
boat were thrown into the water. Many
of them were picked up by their COM
panions in the boat, but eight were
drowned.