davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
First publication October 80, 1891
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

La " A<OAsA NAAO1h
County of Burleigh.
District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
Mary q. White, Plaintiff, VS.. George White, De-
PENDANT.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant, Greeting:
You George White are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in, the
above entitled action, which will be filed with
the clerk IF said court, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers, at their office in Bismarck, in the
county of Burleigh and state aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated October 18th. 1891.
FRANCIS 4 BARNES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Bismarck, N, D.,
To the Defendant George White: Take notice
that the complaint in this action was filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court in and for
the Sixth Judicial district, in the county of Bur
leigh, state of North Dakota, on the 2Sth day of
October, 1891.
Francis & BARNES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Barnuln as q Boomer.

j. w. Barnum, whose faith in North
Dakota has never failed, is publishing
the following characteristic ADVERTISE
ment in eastern agricultural papers:
"North Dakota can beat the world in
raising hard wheat (the best), barley,
flax, sheep, stock, hogs, sugar beets and
all vegetables. Write for proof and great
bargains in land and lots. I. W. Bar
mum, 253 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20

Came into my enclosure, 21s miles
north of Bismarck, one white steer, 4
years old, B branded on the right hip;
also one red and white steer, branded on
the right hip with B. Owner please pay
charges and take them away.
JOHN NICHOLS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
One Dollar

Buys a thoroughbred Buff Cochin or a
a Light Brahma Cockerel. First come
gets the pick. r. w. DRUMMoND,
TRIBUNE Office.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
HeB7A1TEND THE=ENA
College Of Commerce !

We offer the best facilities to be found IN the
n~o9rthwest; giving a complete practical business
education. Three special courses, viz:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Commercial and English,
Shorthand and Typewriiing,
PenmanShip and Pen Art.

You can enter at any time. The sooner you
enter, the sooner you will b. prepared for q posi-.
ton. Rates reasonable. Catalogue and circulars
free. Write for particulars to
J.J. SWENGEL, Principal,
Grand Forks, N. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
PHYLLOXERA IN FRANCE.
Great Damage to the Vineyards of
the Gauls.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The agitation of
young Lamare. the educated lad of
nineteen years who is leading the tur-
bulent wine growers in the champagne
districts, is the outcome of endeavors
upon the part of the large wine COM
panies to unite the small vineyards with
the object OF localiZing and stamping
out phyIloxera. The small vine
yard owners stoutly oppose this project,
which they suppose is aimed to reduce
the yeomanry of the district to mere
factory hands. There is no doubt but
there are some grounds for their sus-
picions, but at the same time there is
no doubt that phylloXera has made its
appearance, and that it Is likely to
spread rapidly. NJ. Lamare has secured
enormous influence to back him up In
his agitation, but it almost impossible
for the movement he is at
the head of to succeed, as
champagne requires such a large
amount of capital for its successful
production. Apart from the invasion
of phyloxera, the French vintage juSti-
fies the gloomy predictions made in
regard to the present crop of grapes.
Up to the preseut the only vineyards
which promise well are those OF the
Bordeaux regions. In La DondOgne
and the Aude departments the vine
yards have been ravaged by milldew
and black rot, three courses of Sulphates
having failed to arrest the progress of
these diseases. Throughout the de-
partment of L'Herault the negligence
of the grape cultlvatOrs has al
lowed milldew to seriously prejudice
the present harvest, and no second gath
ering is probable. A resident of the de-
partment of La GirOnde has written
letter for publication, in which he as
serts that only where the vineyard
owners have shown themselves careless
and have allowed their vines to become
surrounded with weeds, thus cOnSti-
tuting foci of infection, has trouble
arisen. He adds that wherever the
prescriptions of science have been
properly and Opportunely observed the
vines are healthy and promise an
abundant crop. There are signs
of milldew in the department of Les
Bouches du RhOne, but in Algeria the
vines are well advanced. They are not
scorched and have not been injured by
locusts. In TnnlS good vintage is an
ticipated, the harvest there being esti-
mated at 100000 hectolitres. PhyloXera-
has been variously present in the vine
yards of Spain, Portugal and Italy.
Young Lamare, as already cabled, has
written a pamphlet, and hes started
weekly paper, La Revolution Champi-
OnOis, to advocate his views and to IN
cite the peasants to reap the profit of
their work instead of allowing the wine
merchants to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
THE GLAZlER EXPEDITION.
Mr.. Crane Writes a Letter From
Park Rapids.

To the Editor of the Globe:
PARK RAPIDS, MIMI, Aug. 22-The
second GlaZier expedition for the head
waters of the Mississippi reached Park
Rapids at o'clock Friday afternoon,
the goth. The night previous was spent
at Wadena. While at that place the
acquaintance of Fred Kribbs was made.
and that gentleman, who is resident
of st. Paul. is we'll known in Minnesota.
His business calls him into the Wild and
unsettled portions of the state, and
the region about Itasca and Gla-
zier lakes is we'll known to him.
He has traversed the region, visited all
the townships that include the lakes in
question, and it would be hard to find a
man more thoroughly conversant with
the locality that surrounds the source of
the river. The question was put to him
by your correspondent as to whether
there was any visible connection be-
tween the source recently located by
Brewer at the headwater of the Missis-
sippi de Soto lake, and Lake ItaSca.
The gentleman in most positive terms
declared that there was not. He very
minutely traced map of the To-
cation. showing the roads, the posi-
ton of the lake, and denied again
the truth of any assertion that there
was any known channel leading from
De Soto lake to the Mississippi. Mr..
KribbS, on inquiry, was found to be a
man of unquestioned truth and veracity.
and there was not man to be found
who in the least disputed his knowledge
of the locality in question. Your cor
respondent stated to him that be was a
member of the party of gentlemen with
Capt. Glazier, which came to the North
west for the sole purpose of finding
cut the exact truth in regard to the
true source of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Kribbs' information tailed exactly
with that of w. E. Seelve, of Brainerd,
Minn., who has also mapped the region.
Both gentlemen have had a long ex-
perience in that locality, and no one
seems to be found who questions their
veracity. The information cleaned
from both persons will be considered
still later by the gentlemen of the eXpe-
dition for themselves on the spot. Capt.
Glazier was this week shown the map of
Mr.. Brewer, which came out in the
st. Paul papers Sunday last He
said all the lakes that appear thereon
were put on his map six years before
Mr.. Brewer ever saw the 1taScan re-
gion. Preparations are complete.
Guides and carriers have been here
found, and the party will start for the
source this morning, the 22d. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have been added to
the number: Hon. c. d. Cutting, How
ard county, Iowa, and Henry r. Cobb.
of Park Rapids. editor of the Hubbard
County Enterprise. J. G. CRANE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
The DEATH GRAPPLE.
Chilians Engaged in a Series
Of Most Fierce and Bloody
Battles.
Balmaceda Driven Back With
aLoss Of 5000 Killed and
Wounded.
Insurgents Follow Up Their
Advantage by Driving the
Enemy Sixteen Miles.
Thousands Of Citizens Watch
ing the Final Struggle
From Valparaiso.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Bloody battles
are beiug fiercely fought by the Chilian
troops. Balmaceda's soldiers vainly op-
posed the crossing of the Aconcogua.
and after a desperate fight. in
which 5000 men were killed and wound
ed. were forced to fall back. The land
forces are aided by the warshlps.
Under cover of the cruisers guns the
insurgent army was able to force pas
sage of the river, and then drove the
enemy before it fifteen miles in the south.
In the death grapple on Vina del
Mar, thousands of citizens of Valparaiso
look OH while the engagement which
will decide the fate of the Republic of
Chilli is being waged. Baimaceda leads
his men in person. Defeat means ruin
to either party, and the full strength of
both is being exerted. Foreign naval
vessels will protect their citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
LITTLE BEN's JUNKET.
Baby McKee's Grandpa Hobnob-
bling With Leading Republicans.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 23.-The
president spent the day very
quietly, scarcely going outside his roome.
lie took dinner with Col. H. S. Clement,
proprietor of the Congress hotel, who
served in President Harrison's regiment
during the war. A light rain fell in the
afternoon, which kept the presi-
dent from going out driving.
With reference to the Spanish
reciprocity treaty Gen. Foster
said to-day: "The official publications
of the reciprocity arrangement with
Spain made in the government Gazette
at Madrid. contained the announce
ment by the minister of state that
all the commercial treaties which
Spain has with European governments
have olready been denounced. and that
the lrst Of them will cease 70 have any
force on the 1st of July next. This
declaration makes 1t clear that neither
England, Canada or any of the
British possessions will enjoy
any of the benefits of the
arrangement as to Cuba after that date.
This statement is made with view to
correcting the prevalent impression
that Spain, having failed to denounce
on July the treaty with England under
the clause requiring one years notice
of the den6nhcement, the privilege
could not be gained before July 1 next
year, thus deferring the date OF cancel
lation to July l, 1898, during which
period it was assumed England and her
possessions would enjoy the benefit of
the same reciprocal relations with Cuba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
MONDAY MORNING AUGUST a 1871

as those enjoyep by the United States"
The president will leave Saratoga to-
morrow morning at o'clock and go by
way of Whitehall to some point
on the western shore OF Lake
Champlain, where he will meet the
yacht of Seward Webb, which will con-
vey him across the lake to Burlington.
He will lunch with Senator Edmunds.
In the afternoon he will proceed to st.
AIbans and there spend the night as the
guest of ex-Goy. Smith. Wednesday
he will go to Montpelier. where
a public reception will be given
him by the legislature. Thence he
will 60 to st. Johnsbury, spending the
night with Gov. Fairbank. Thursday
afternoon he will 60 to Windsor, and be
the guest of Senator Evarts. In the
afternoon he will 60 to Proctor, and be
the guest of Secretary Proctor from
Thursday evening until Saturday morn
ing, when he will start for Cape May
over the Hudson River railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
and the dismal blackened pile left along
with its secret buried beneath.
The Co mplete List

and the dismal bIackened pile left along
with its secret buried beneath.
The Co mplete List
of the identified dead up to 10 p. m. was
as follows:
Leonard R; Cole, forty years. of Madison
street, Brooklyn, employe of Luther 8
Mack
John Gibbs, four years, 237 Greenwich
street.
Sarah Ann Heagney, six years, IS PARK
place.
Michael slattery, fifty-fve years, Eighty
ninth street and Third avenue.
a. b. Peterson, son of restaurant man.
twenty-one years. $50 Eighth.
street Brooklyn
Gustav Zeicklerm, 80 Washington street,
Hoboken.
Jacob Hederich, 125 East Eighty-ffth
street.
Otto Walser, twenty-four years. 1s East
Eighth street.
Charles Breittner, fifteen years, us Essex
street.
Frank Hach, thirty three years, 12t First
street.
The Unidentified.
Besides these there are a number of
unidentified bodies at the morgue.
There were still five bodies there to-
night waiting to be identified. Thev
were those of man about five feet
hlgh, with two cents in his pockets:
oody OF a man burned beyond recogni-
tlon; 1ody OF man thirty years old,
Snlrt: body OF young man, badly burned.
Dody OF young man about nineteen. clad
III dark trousers, lawn tennis shirt.
The opinion prevails tonight that
less than balf the bodies have so far
Deen recovered from the wreck, and II
is thought altogether not less than fiftv
souls were killed in the disaster. Some
means will be provided in the morning
to remove the iron girders and machin-
cry, which must be taken from the
ruined building before the men can
make any effectual progress in clearing
away the debris. There is no doubf
put large number of the persons now
reported missing will be found in an
unrecognlza6le state beneath that huga
mass of brick and mortar. The total
number of bodies taken from the ruins
up to the time the men quit work to.
night is seventeen. The number idens
titled is eleven.
a. m.-Lats tonight two more iden-
tlficatiOnS were made as follows:
Abraham Derschopkl, seventeen years. OF
141 Delaney street
GQstaye Steiner. twenty-six years. of No.
I'll East One Hundred and Seventh street.
This makes thirteen identified out Of
the seventeen bodies recovered. Four
bodies are still at the morgue unidenti-
fed.
Inspector Williams, who has been at
the scene of the disaster almost from
the hrst moment. said tonight in regard
TO the probable cause of the accident:
Inere was no explosion IN
that building, because there was
nothing to explode. The accident
was the result of weak structure and
the incessant vibration of the heavy
presses" Many of the witnesses who
saw the crash say that the building
slowly bulged out in the middle until ID
had formed noticeable curve from the
roof to the ground. and then it fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
Killed His Own Mother.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 25. - Charles
King, a mild hammered patient at the
insane asylum, secured permission tc
visit his mother, Mrs. Hattie King. at
Circleville, and to-day. while she
was preparing meal, slipped
up behind her aud shot her
through the body, killing her almost in
staDtly. King then tried to shoot his
aunt, Mrs. Davenport, but failed in his
purpose. He labored under the delusion
that his mother had caused his incarcer
atiOn in the acvlun1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Condition of Trade the Other
Side of the Atlantic.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The bourse was rather
dull the past week. Both spectators and
investors were shy. Brokers recommend the
purchase of American stocks. The Credit
Foncier has finally decided to postpone the
new issue of bonds until October. A syndi-
cate of bankers has decided to purchase the
entire works and buildings of the Soeiete des
Metaux for is, 100000 francs. 1t is hoped this
will facilitate the liquidation. Panama Canal
is daily quoted lower without important
transactions. The weeks increases include:
Three per cent rentes. 25 cenHmes; Suez, L..
BERLIN, Aug. 23.-TEe boerse was rather
listless during the week Operators were
afraid to move, preferring to await
events. Roubles were depressed and
declined 4 per cent. Railways con-
nected with grain traffic from Rus
upset blythe decline in the price of rails, due
to the admission of foreign tenders The
final quotations include: Pussian is, 1896;
Deutsche bank, 142; Bochumer, iii; Harpe-
ner. 179; exchange on London, 2O12; long do,
1924; private. 5ss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
TREMENDOUS FLOOD.
Portions of Pennsylvania Visited
by Torrents of Rain.

POTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. ga fear
full cloud burst over Pottsville this aft
ernoon, and the water poured down in
torrents for an hour. The thunder and
lightning were awful. The cul-
verts were unable to carry away all
the water. Some bursted, and portions
of the town were flooded. Fully 400
families were driven to the upper
stories of their homes and their cellars
and kitchens are filled with water and
Shiny mud. Cellars of stores are filled
with water. Railroad and Coal
streets were turned into rivers
three and four feet deep. and the
raging torrents carried all sorts of goods
and debris down to the Schuylkill river.
Cars on the Reading road were moved
by the flood, and a passenger train on
the Pennsylvania was blocked at ST. Clair
by the washing down of coal on to the
tracks. A Reading train moved into it's
station with men walking ahead in water
up to their waists clearing the way.
The fire engines were put to work
pumping out the cellars of flooded build-
ingS. PavementS were torn up and the
bricks and stones carried away. The
damage is estimated at over 100000!
Reports from Minersville. Port Carbon,
Schuylkill Haven, Girardville and Ma
hanoy Plane tell the same story of
devastation and damage by rain and
flood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
Shot His Old Partner.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. 23.-ln the cor
ridor of the Pickwick house Lew Camp
bell, a Fort Worth merchant, shot A. ID.
Allibone, a Shreveport Cotton buyer,
three times, two bullets entering
the abdomen, and proved fatal.
Allibone died at 3 O'Clock tonight.
The third bullet hit rib and glanced,
striking Sandy Flee, bystander. on the
arm. Campbell will make no statement
further than that the killing was in
self-defense. The men had been part
ners in business at Shreveport, La, a
year or two ago, and the trouble grew
out of their business dissgreements.
Campbell has made many friends dur
ing his residence here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
STRUCK WITH KEMORsE.
Money Returned Which Was
Stolen Years Ago.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 23.-Traveling
Passenger Agent Baxter, of the Bur
lington road. yesterday received in his
mail $50 stolen from him at the time a
Burlington train was held up and
robbed By frontier bandits fifteen years
ago. Yesterday a poorly dressed man
walked into the Burlington office at St.
Joe and made inquiry for Mr.. Baxter.
Being told that Baxter's headquarters
were in Kansas City the man explained
that he was one of the bandits who
robbed the train fifteen years ago. and
handed the check for $50 in an envelope
asking him to forward it to Baxter. He
then disappeared and has not been seen
since. His identity is mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
RATHER TOO DAMP.
Missouri Is Getting More Water
Than 1t Wants.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The secretary of
the state board of agriculture furnishes
the following:
Rainfall-The week has been one Of
general rain throughout the state, ex-
cepting the southwestern section, where
there has been deficiency of rainfall,
and in Central Missouri, where there
have been local showers. In the east
ern portion the rainfall has been ex-
cessive, resulting in floods and consld-
erable damage TO crops on low lands.
The temperature has been above the
normal in the southwest portion. Corn
suffered from high winds in the north
east and central sections and lack Of
rain in South Missouri, but, on the
whole, the conditions we're quite favor
able to the crop. Pastures are generally
excellent. Potatoes have had too much
rain in the northern and cotton in the
southern part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
Sweat and Shivers.

COLORADO, Tex, Aug. 2S.-Remark-
able changes occurred in the weather
here during the tweDty-four hours end
ing at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
On Friday at that time the thermometer
morked LOG deg. in the shade. At mid
night terrific north wind commenced
to blow, which in little while was ac-
companied by cold rain. By II O'Clock
Saturday morning the thermometer
registered 65 deg, fall of Al deg. in
less than twenty four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
Local Forecast Official
REMARKABLE POTATO YIELD.
Eleven Hundred and Twenty
Bushels From a Single Acre.

Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Minn,, Aug. %. - A
phenomenal yield of potatoes in this
county has been reported by c. H. Bull
lock. He says that from one acre of
ground he dug 1,12O bushels of pota
toes, all IN good condition, and that he
sold the entire crop at the rate of 80
cents per bushel. This would bring
him 1886. 1t is exceedingly doubtful if
this record has ever been reached be-
fore, and at any rate it IS sufficiently
great to receive more than ordinary
attention.
Mr.. Bullock lives north of Mortified
about half mile, and has been street
commissioner Of this place. He is wor-
thy in every respect, and his word can
not be doubted. He says he is willing
to make affidavit as TO the yield, if nee
essary, and a number of other people
are willing to vOUch as to the truth of
the report. The potatoes are of large
size, are white in color, and are evil
IDENTIFY a fiTst-claSs potato. One vine
placed in a store had ter good, large
sized potatoes hanging on It. From
twenty to hundred bushels is an ordi-
harry yield per acre, and 250 is cOnsid-
cred very high. 1t can thus be seen
how remarkable is this yield Of 1,120.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
Rain for the Corn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-It has been
raining in nearly all parts of Indiana
almost steadily for the past sixty hours
an almost constant dOwnpour, unac-
companied by wind. In this immediate
vicinity corn has been in good cOndi-
ton. but in other sections, notably in
the West. there has been damaged from
drOuth. However, the soaking the
ground has received will insure a good
crop, even in the districts affected by
dronth. in case there are no early frosts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
CruShS IL Her Head,

TRENTON. n. j. Aug. 23.-Mary Linn,
a white woman, belonging in Bristol,
Pa, was beaten to death this morning
by her colored paramour, VIM.
Sehruby. Schruby and the woman had
recently separated. Late last night he
heard that she was here in
company with colored man named
Frayne. He went to Frayne's house
and beat Frayne and another man
named Bayard until they ran away. He
then struck the woman with chair and
continued to beat her until her head
was crushed in. Scruby was found on
the farm where he was employed and
arrested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-24
Pulled Ont His Beard.

BURHAREsT. Aug. %. The inhabi-
tants of Pirvoli. ineensed at the bishop
of Grenba for trying to prevent a
savage attack OH the bishop
to-day. They pulled his beard out, and
after beating him until he became
senseless, tied a rope around his ankles
and dragged him on his back through
the streets, intending to hang him. but
as he did not recover consciousness
they finally left him for dead. The
ringleaders in the outrage have been
arrested by the police.