davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

NEw York. March l:j.-Thc sale of
Iiaggin's California stock was continued
here to-day. The attendance was large,
but the bidding was spiritIcss, and low
prices ruled up 10 noon, ranging from
Sl25 TO 500.
Slow prices continued toIulc through
out the sale, no animal reaching tue
thDuSand-dOIiar mark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
AMONG THE HORSES.
Running in New Jersey and
Louisiana.

GLOUCESTER; \. j., March Ei.-First race,
three-quarters of mile-Raymond won.
Can't Tell second. Samaritan third. Time,
1:2,.
Second race. three -eighths of mile-Henry
Tyler won, Mckinney second, Sadie Thomp-
son third. Time, :43.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth--Wild
Cherry won, Panama second, Refund third.
Time. 2:914
Fourth race. three quarters of milc-Irene
won, Carmen second, Nocalletta third.
Time, :19la.
Fifth race six and a quarter furlongs-
Beiiasarius won, AppomatoX second, kyrle
b third. Time | 81
Sixth race, six and half furlongs -Kanes-
vile won, Rustic second, Spectator third
Time. SO.
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG. y. j., March l3.-FirSt race,
fiYe-eighths of mle-Octagon won. Squando
second. Lille third. Time. 0S14
Second race, six and half furlougs-Ilum-
drum won, New Castle second, Glenmound
Third. Time. ::50l2.
Third race. five-eighths OF a mile-Dead
heat between Nengeur and Craft, purse di-
vided; Iago third Time, 1:0.A.
Fourth race, tive-eighths of mile-Facial
won. Marty & second. Repeater third.
Time. 0114.
Fifth race, one and oue-eighth miles--John
JAY won. Montpelier second, VIM Daley
IT.. third. Time > 09i,.
Sixth race, seyen-eighths of Il mile-Count
Luna Won, Groomsmau second, Lysander
third. Time, $40
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS March 13.-Eirst race. half
lnile-Argyle won, Tramp second, WeeSs
thirG. Time. 53l2 sec.
Second race. tive-eighthS of Il mile-lago
won Regardless second, Henry Brown third.
Time. 06ia.
Third race five and half furlongs
ME won. Belle Redmond second. Pardea
third. Time. l. IL.
, Fourth race, five ana half f;:riongs Shib-
boleth won. Clifford second, Redstone third.
Time. l3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Tourists.

Whether OH pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and etfectually on the kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing feverS. headaches
and other forms of sickness. For safe
IN soc and 500 bottles by ali leading
druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO. March Young
Mitchell. who defeated La Blauchc last
month. in speaking of the Burke Pritch-
ard fight said to-day: Il am anxious for
go with l'ri chard. Ii he won't come
to America Will 90 TO London after
him;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Kelly After Radbou,.ue

BLoOMINGToN. H.. March l3.-AIi;:e
Kelly is expected here tonight to sign
Radbournc for the coming season.
Radbourne said tonight: Il have not
signed yet. but have as GOOD as ac-
ccpted keIIV'S offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
freed His Coon"

INDIANAroIIS, March Michael
Angelo Kelly was at the Bates house
yesterday, having come 10 sign Amos
Rusic for Cincinnati. He was author
lied TO offer the young pitcher -, 20l for
the season. ana before he left the city
Kelly remarked that he had ''trced his
1nnn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Ted Challenges Iinh

New YoEK, March 1:,.-A c3blegram
from London says that pritchard has
issued Il challenge To Bob fitzsimmons
TO tight him for the Police Gazette
championship belt i'll any club in Eng
land or America that offers the largest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Tommy Cahiu Signed

FALL RIVER, Mass, March d
Tommy Cahill, last seasons catcher of
the New Haven bali club. signed and
mailed q contract tonight to play seven
months with the Louisville. Ky. asso-
citation team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Bowers the Winner

SYRACUSE, \. y, March 13.-Albert
S. Powers won the decisive game in the
championship pool tournament to-day
from Balbo DE Orc 10y score of $50 to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

- rcsuits. largest circulation the
HaH + most adyantageous ratesare
1ESk given by the GLOBE, The great
want medium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

For $50 we can sell you the Best
Shoes ever shown for the money.
They are made on the same styles of
lasts and patterns as more expensive
shoes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Our $500 Shoes for Gents wear stand
at the head of competition for Style,
Fit and Durability. in all the Popular
Shapes and many Exclusive Styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

odds placed on The men WIS oue
solely to The fact that Kilrains hackers
were more numerous. At 9::J2 p. m
Kilrain entered the ring, followed close
by Godfrey. Kilraiu was seconded by
Muldoon and Jim Hall. The Australian.
with Earnest Roeber as bott;eholdor.
Godfrey's seconds were Frank Steele
and the latter'S brother Jack. w.ilc
Peter Jackson ofliciated as bottIekolG2r.
kiIraiu weighed about 1872 to GoGtrty'5
1 LII ILL -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Woodruff's Shortage Increases.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March lS ku-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Legrand's French Quadruple Extracts, IN
Bulk.
$ IS 4, si.' BLOSSOM: 50 Cents
NEW MOWN HAY.............
LILY OF THE NALLEI....... feupNn
WOOD VIOLET tkhttltiE
WHITE HELIOTBOPE...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Handknrchiafc 80 dos nm '2~oAY
pies (no two alike), elegant hanl 81 !: q ~
broidered and openworked Ea21-sc- 81
chiefs worth 25c 35c 40c 45c a.sg &c. {. ~ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
FOURTEENTH STREE
JACKSON STREET.

between Robert street and Canada street. to
conform with proposed changes OF grade on
Jackson street
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Thinks He Is Innocent.

A writ of error was Tuesday sued out
in the supreme court directed to the dis
trict court of Trail county. One Salve
o. Sundet of that county has been con-
victed Of seduction and he thinks the ev-
idence is such that he should have been
acquitted and asks the appellate tribunal
to review the same, which they will do
in January. Hon. Halvor STEVENSON,
the great political war-horse of Crooks
ton, Mimi, is attorney for Mr.. Sundet
Mr.. STEVENSON, it will be remembered,
was a candidate for the position of
United States district attorney for Min
~nesota, last year, but was laid out by
Eugene Hay. Steenerson is a bright
lawyer and leads the bar of his district.
He will undoubtedly make a good fight
to save his client from a term of board
ing with Warden IIaggart.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
dy, DR.. j. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment. For sale by Frank Frisby.
Missouri River Improvements.

Missouri River improvements.
Major Powell, chief engineer of the
Missouri river improvements, was in the
city Monday for a brief time. He ar
rived on the belated morning passenger
and went to Mandan at 80. He is here
to settle up the seasons work and dis
pose of the men in government employ.
A resume of the work done this season
is about as follows:
The snag boat Josephine has been at
work building dams neal Benton nearly
all season. About a month ago this
boat came down to Bismarck and has
been pulling snags in this vicinity since.
The freezing of the river yesterday
stopped work for the season and the men
we're paid off in the afternoon at Man
dan. The snag boat Mandan was towed
by the Rosebud, under contract, and
worked from Sioux City 10 Bismarck
She is also in port above this city with
the Josephine. Surveyors have made
almost an entire survey from Benton tc
about ten miles below this point. These
gangs will not stop work until the snow
makes it impossible to work longer tc
advantage. Other improvements have
been made further down river, but the
surveying and snaging commanded the
most attention. Mr.. Powell has charge
of all the river north of Sioux City, la
Congress made a liberal appropriation
and the money is being j%udiciously ex
nenled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20

IouuCte L AAAAuOlos
Minonk (1ll.) Blade: Last week we
received by the kindness of the Northern
Pacific railroad, P. B. Groat, general en-
igrant agent, St. Paul, a barrel of grains
and vegetables that surpass anything
heretofore brought to the Office of the
Minonk Blade. The shipment consisted
of field and pop corn, wheat, beans, pota~
toes, turnips, beets, onions and rutaba.
gas. The corn was of several varieties
husked the middle of last month and
fully matured, was raised on Joseph
Dletrich's farm, Burleigh, the capital
county of the state of North Dakota; pop
corn by VIM. Robidou, also some beans.
Half a corr stalk, "a inches in length, &C.
%companied the sample.
The No. l hard wheat is probably the
second of the variety that was received
in Minonk. We had before received
from Lawyer Fort of Bismarck, a small
quantity.
Now to the vegetables. Judge Gray
contributed a radish and a rutabaga;
former Z inches in diameter, 9 inches
long, and weighed 81 lbs; the other vas
built after the same style. James H.
Mcbride of Bismarck contributed IA
potatoes that weighed "a pounds. The
heaviest weighed ~ lbs. Onions raised
by John Meyers Of Burnt Creek, we're of
two varieties and very large, not over
strong though. Two beets by Amos Ro-
bidou weighed 81 pounds each. Carrots
by H. M. Harris were also very large,
one being 18 inches long 81 inches in
diameter, the other not so long, but
much thicker.
Some of the names we're nearly oblit.
Grated and others entirely lost, go we
may not have got them correctly spelled.
The whole we're got together and for.
warded by our old friend, Prof. L. J.
Hancock, principal of the Bismarck pub.
lie schools, and we're grown in and
around Bismarck. We shall keep them
on exhibition at the office q few days
The growers have every reason to be
proud of the samples, and no doubt the
country whence they came will soon be
as thickly populated as is our ~favorite
Illinois.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
e.
The West Duluth Masons Give Him
Right Royal Send-off.

III "6SU 'OukuGH WASOuA Tive Him q
Right Royal send-off.
WEST DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 12.-ED1.
TOR TRIBUNE: Members of Euclid
Lodge A. +. & A. M. received citation to
attend a special communication for i'm
portant business on Wednesday even
ing.
After the opening ceremony worship
full Master Burnside stated that as Broth
or G. H.. Phelps was was about to depart
from West Duluth, 1t was thought best
to call that meeting, to show the feeling
of the lodge, and bid him God speed in
the field to which he was going.
The lodge was called from labor to
refreshments, and retired to the banquet
room, where a substantial and finely ar
ranged supper was in readiness. After
the edibles we're duly discussed the toast
box was opened as follows:
masonry in every day life," response
by Rev. Brother Gates.
"Can a Mason be a minister" response
by visiting Brother Rev. DR.. Forbes.
"Can a Mason be a lawyer" response
by D. M. DeVore.
"Old friends must part" response by
G. S. Weaver.
Brother Boyd objected to the toast
assigned him, and said he would take
the field which he proceeded to do in his
usual happy manner.
M. G. Burnside gave a short history of
the lodge, saying among other things,
that Brother Phelps wss one of the first
to sign the petition for lodge in West
Duluth, and the first one to take a demit.
Brother Phelps was then called upon for
remarks, followed by Brothers Mollory
and Huntoon.
Brother DeVore her moved that
every man must make a speech, sing a
song, tell a story or put a dollar in the
pot. The first man to do the latter was
Brother Coon, although he was not
alone, as the dollars in the pot testified
There were about forty present.
q s. w
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
A Most Valuable Agent.

H. Armgardt, M. D., IS jackson St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
"Being familiar with the stimulating,
healing and anodyne properties of ALL
cocks Porous Plasters, I commend them
as a most valuable agent in the class of
diseases for which they are intended.
The stimulating action when worn over
the gastric region materially aids in re-
storing strength and energy to digestion,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20

belonged to Lieut.. Tom Custer. It was
"Comanche' and in the entire stretch of
three miles from the point of attack to
the last stand on Monument Hill, every
inch of which had been contested with
frenzied desperation and courage, not a
single other thing was found that had
the breath of life. Never was invalid
nursed more tenderly than "Comanche.'
No royal monarch nor martyred presi-
dent was cared for with profounder med.
ical and surgical skill. The result was
that "Comanche" lived the whole num-
Der of years allotted to the life of a
horse, and wnen he died the wires flashed
the news over a continent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Louis Hanitch Talks of West SUPERB.
or as a Wheat Shipping
Point.
Stories Of Comanche, the Celebrated
Horse that Survived the Gus
ter Massacre.
North DakOta's Products on Exhibi.
ton in IllinOis-Miscel-
laneOus.
Want Our Wheat.
[From Thursdays Daily.7

gh4ES5Ls.. lHAo" AuAouuy o DdIASsJ
Louis Hanitch stepped off the noon
train yesterday and was at once besieged
by a large number of friends. After
answering questions concerning his ia
mily and all old time Bismarckers who
are located in West Superior, he told Of
the wonderful of Superior.
sttsWe want North Dakota's wheat and we
are getting the greater part of it." Con-
tinuing Mr.. Hanitch said: There is
not much real estate activity in Superior
at present and some of the land boomers
are leaving. Where the transfers two
years ago amounted to 100000 daily
they are about $25,000 now, or about
one-fourth of what they were. But the
city is having a steady growth. The
shipping interests are wonderful for so
young a city. A company commenced
two weeks ago to build dry docks which
will cost up in the millions aud when
completed will be the largest on the
lakes. About 1000 men are employed
in building them. When finished the
company can build any kind
of a ship-wood or iron. The sign of
prosperity is plainly seen everywhere.
Stores that employed seven and ten
clerks a year ago now have twenty and
twenty-five. Business blocks are build
ing in all parts of the city. But the
wheat question is the foremost just now.
A week ago last Monday 1000 cars of
wheat were received, the next day 1900
cars, and it is averaging about 1000 a
day. That is a lot of wheat. North Da-
kota wheat is the best, and we want it,
and it is only a question of time when
we will get about all there is to get.
How about the climate? Well we
can't compare with you on that. 1t is
cloudy or rains most of the time, during
the fall months. It is cold now and
frozen up. No, you have the finest climate
in the world and some day Bismarck is
likely to be just as good a city as SUPERB.
or. It will not have the same resources
but enough to make a good city. MY
wife and the baby have been in good
health since we moved. But of course
we miss the North Dakota ozone and sun
shine and kind friends left behind"
Mr.. Hanitch was too modest to speak
OF his own success, which the TRIBUNE
understands is quite satisfactory. Mr.
George DO1p1aa ia associatad with Mr.
Hanitch in the law business.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
A MILLION Il YER.

Lottery and Prize Schemes Used to Sell
Alum aud Ammonia Baking Pow
ders.
A New York concern, manufacturers
of an ammonia baking powder, boasts
that its yearly profits are over a million
dollars. While, perhaps, none of the
makers of alum powders individually can
show so large earnings, yet their profits
are enormous.
A business SO profitable will always
attract to itself those whose greed will
cause them to utterly disregard the ef-
feet their traffic may have upon the
health or life of others.
Alum baking powders are introduced
largely by gifts, prizes and lottery
schemes. A piece of glassware or china,
a child's wagon, sled, a pewter spoon or
some other article of attractive appear
ance, but of small intrinsic value or cost
is given with each purchase or a number
is attached to the can, which entities the
customer to a similarly numbered article
or to a prize Of some kind. It is in some
such way as this that the trade in alum
and ammonia baking powders, which has
now attained such giant proportions and
their consumption by the public, which
has reached an extent. which is truly
alarming.
The highest authorities of all coun.
tries condemn the use OF alum in bread
without reserve In America the most
distinguished physicians, chemists and
hygenists have declared that the traffic
in alum baking powders should be sup
pressed by law. In England and France
where the subject Of pure food, and its
effect upon the system, has been more
fully considered and made the subject
of extended experiments by the scien-
lists, 30 serious q matter is the 9 ol
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20

alum in bread or other food considered
to be, that most stringent laws have
been enacted to prevent it. These laws
are rigidly enforced, and the sale of alum
baking powders would not be permit
ted for an hour. Any one who attempt
ed to make them for use in food, or at
tempted to use them for raising bread,
biscuit or cake would suffer severe pen
alties.
The ill effects upon the system of food
raised by alum baking powders are the
more dangerous because of their iDsidu-
ous character. 1t would be less danger
GUS to the community we're it fatal at
once for then such food would be avoided;
but their deleterious action because i'm
perceptible at first is no less certain.
The puckering effect which alum has
when taken in the mouth is familiar to
everyone. Physicians say this same
effect is produced by it upon the delicate
coats of the stomach and intestines.
What housewife would take home to
her family a can of alum or ammonia
baking powder if she knew it.
Such powders not only I'M
dermine the system, but it is
pointed out that ammonia taken into
he system in even infinetiaimal doses
day after day, imparts to the complexion
a sallow and bIotched appearances.
It is safe to discard ali baking powders
sold with a prize or gift.
What a mlsnomer are the words Sab
solutely Pure as applied to baking
powders. Two Of the largest selling
brands, n made from alum. the other
containing ammonia, and both of these
drugged baking powders have stamped
upon their labels and circulars these
words absolutely pure, as a matter of
fact they are absolutely Poor" as
shown by official examinations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
The Jury List.

Following is the petit jury list for tn
district court which on tn
Oath inst:
w. E. Andrews, Cromwell.
Edward Schmidt, Bismarck.
j. E. Backman, Ecklund.
Chas. Carr, Stewartsdale.
W. Il. Ty Ter. Menoken.
Patrick II. Smith, Bismarck.
Chas. Splitter, Bismarck.
VIM. A. HOllembaek, Bismarck.
Benz. A. Borden, Francis.
Philip M. Williams, Francis.
John 5. Wells, Bismarck.
w. B. Hibbs, Logan.
Solomon Bishop, Crofte.
NJ. Eppinger, Bismarck.
l.. E. johnson. Bismarck.
0. II. Will, Bismarck.
d. j. Bailey, Long Lake.
r. B. Anderson. Mckenzie.
Chris q. Waggoner, Dry Point.
Martin Ford, Bismarck.
Geo. Moore, Bismarck.
Nelson Eldridge, Stewartsdale.
j. +. Tibbils. Bismarck.
Frank A. Little, Gibbs.
Angus Mcdonald, Bismarck.
Michael Woolf, Norton.
Henry Bumgart, Burnt Creek.
Oscar w. Ecklund, Ecklund.
Dan Mclean, Bismarck.
Henry Cooper, Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
In emory of COmanche.

The Marquette, (Mich.) Daily Times
of the 18th inst contained the following
In last nights associated press dis
patches is a report of the death of
3sComanche" the famous wal horse rid
den by Lieut.. Tom. Custer, a cousin of
General Custer, and which was the only
creature that survived the fearful mas
sacre on the Little Big Horn river.
"Comanche'' died at T. TT Riley, Kan
sas, and the press dispatch referred to
would convey the idea that the war
horse had been taken direct to Fort
Riley from the scene of the massacre
But such was not the case. Fort
Abraham Lincoln, on the Missouri river,
about four miles south of Bismarck, Da-
kota, was the equine hero's first home
after the battle. There he was cared for
like a pet child until the fort was discon-
tinued when he was transferred to Fort
Riley, where he died full of years and
destined to hold a place 10 history along
side of "Old Abe," the Wisconsin war
eagle.
While reading a dispatch this morn
ing Mr.. William Burt was wildly remind
edof his visit to Fort Abraham Lincoln
an 1873. He bethought himself of his
memoranda and in a very short time
found the entry giving an account of the
visit to the fort.
Therein he finds recorded that he
went down to the fort in an Ambulance
OF the Standing Rock Agency in com
pany with Col. E. P. Pearson and a lady
Nv. J. Nicholson, of the 7th cavalry
which has had charge Of "Comanche'
since his discovery, covered with honor
able wounds, on the field of battle.
Lieuts. Bell and Nicholson escorted
Nh. Burt throughout the precincts of
the grounds and buildings. But especial
mention is made as follows: "They
showed me a horse which was said to be
the only thing that escaped the slaugh-
ter. at the Custer massacre. The horse je
called sComanche'.
year and q half later MI. Burt,
while visiting a cousin at Junction City,
Kansas, drove ver to Fort Riley. He
did not see or hear anything of "Com-
anche'' at that time, although he does
not mention that fact as an evidence
that the horse was not there.
The day following the battle of the
Little Big Horn Gen. Cooks force ar.
rived on the battle ground. Not far
from Monument Hill, where the last
stand was made against Sitting Bulls
red devils, down in the bottom of gul.
Icy, was found the bleeding and almost
lifeless body OF the bay gelding which