davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Fridays Personals, 4th inst,

Fridays Personals, 4th Inst.
Secretary Edgerley returned from Far.
60 yesterday.
Superintendent Ogden and Deputy
Cathro went to Valley City last night.
Western: Geo. Welch and wife, G.
Farr, Glencoe; s. B. French, Crosby
Ranch.
Commissioner Carey returned from an
extended official trip through South Da-
kota yesterdays
I. W. Sanders, who keeps the popular
halfway house to Williamsport, was at
the Custer last night.
WIN. Hughes and Norman Gray were
over from Mandan last night enjoying
the Sheridan opening.
Captain L. P. Baker returned from
Minneapolis yesterday where he at.
tended the wedding of Miss May Pierce
Hon. Geo. H. Walsh came in from
Fargo yesterday where he attended an
important meeting Of the commission.
ers.
Sheridan: J. L. Hamburg, Chicago,
Ia; Thos. S. Leedom, Philadelphia; E,
M. Spencer, Minneapolis; L. N. William.
son, Chicago; Maguard Crane, Coopers.
town; Ausclen Schmid, Rensselaer,; r. M
SINNER, Detroit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Highest OF al in Leavening Power-U. S. Govt Report, Aug. II, 1880
Re-! B BS%5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

with DR.. Archibald at the Jamestown
asylum.
Sheridan: Chas. s. Eaton, Boston; E.
W. Davis, j. A. Brooking, G. F. Rum.
NELL, Chicago; H. Welham, Mckenzie;
H. Matthies, Milwaukee; W. T. Cooh-
rane, Steele; Chas. E. Showers, Wheat
land; Hugh Campbell, Glencoe; A. J.
Melon, Minneapolis: j. Lamont and son
Scott, Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
First publication Sept. II, 1891
In County Court.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l r..
COUNT OF BURLEIaH. "a
In the matter'of the estate of Patrick Byrne,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Byrne has
fled with the judge OF this court, a petition,
praying for letters of administration Of the es-
tate of Patrick Byrne deceased, and that Monday,
the 28th day of Sept. 1891 at 10 O'Clock, a. M, Of
court room of Borleigh!county, has been set for
hearing said petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted. q
Dated Bismarck, Sept. z, 1891.
[sEAL. E. Q. CHASE,
Judge of the County Court:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

hands tied to the cradle and hold them when he
his hands to Keep aqI his fn &c 1eiH out mt. Of The el sore en
as he would scratch if he could in any way get
his hands loose. We know your CUT1oURA REM
E!D1Es cured him. We feel safe in recommend
GEO. B. & JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

ly according to direc-
tions, he began to steadi-
ly improve, and after the
use of them for seven
months his head was en-
tirely we'll. When we
began using it his head
was a solid sore from the,
crown to his eyebrows.
1t was also all over his
ears, most of his face
and small places on diff
ferent parts of his body.
There were sixteen weeks
that we had to keep his.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Thursd aY'sP %ersonals.

AAuAbuhy DE- oI6OuA1Ss
Mrs. Wm. Pye went down to st. Paul
last evening.
DR.. Reed, of Mandan, was over the
river yesterday.
S. P. Davis returned from Chicago
yesterday morning.
Asa Fisher returned from his Twin
city visit yesterday.
Miss Alice Webb returned from her
steele visit yesterday.
Hon. Oscar Ward has gone to Mime
apolis on q business trip.
Judge Francis went to Fargo on the
evening train last night.
VIM. Dryer came up from Napoleon
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and skin purifier, and greatest of
humor remedies, ~cleanses the blood of all impuri-
the cause, while Cuticura, the great kin cure,
and Cuticura soap. an exquisite skin purifier,
clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair.
Of itching, burning, scaly. pimply, and biotchy
skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to
s%crofule, from infancy to age, when the best ply
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Wednesdays Personals

"OuAoou"y o or6OuAl8s
Colonel Little returned to Minneapolis
last night.
Mrs. J. r. Gage has returned from her
Michigan trip.
General Hughes came in from Mime
apolis on the morning train yesterday.
Express Messenger Irish returned from
his summer vacation in the east yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Thompson formerly of
Bismarck but now of Tacoma, is visiting
in the city.
Mrs. Rev. Anderson and daughter
Jessie, left on the evening train for
Chicago last night.
Fargo Argus: Miss Colby, of Bis
marck, is the guest of Miss Alice Carey
for a few weeks. Miss Colby is a very
accomplished musician.
Western: s. D. Conover, Alex. Turn
bull, F. A. Little, Menoken; w. R. Camp
bell, Williamsport; G. 81. Reiueke, st.
Paul; j. Moody, jamestown.
Sheridan: John MCGEE, New York;
G. l.. GRADER, Larimore; w. D. Gorsuch,
Wardner, Idaho; E. Schwellenbach,
jamestown; M. Conklin, Jamestown; F.
G. Brady, st. Paul; L. A. Kirlson, Min
neapolis.
T. K. Long who formerly was in the
law business in Bismarck, and who dis
tlnguished himself by his tariff letter in
the New York World, dated at Bismarck
and written at Duluth, passed through
the city on No. l yesterday to Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook and daughter
Lulu, of South Byron, N. Y, and Mrs.
Geo. Crowfoot and daughter Ethel, OF
Rochester, N. Y, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Barnes and Mr.. J. D.
Wakeman's family, departed for their
homes last night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC. Soap,
&c.; Resolyent, SLIGO Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical corporation, Boston.
az Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, 'R64
pages, SO illustrations and 100 testimonials. !
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
BadEcSema Oh Ba6v.
Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful,
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle,
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with a bad
form Of eczema, when he was four months old.
we tried three doctors, but they did not help
him. We then used your three CUT1oURA REM
ED1Es, and ate using them eleven Xeeks exact.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
Saturdays Personals.

saturdays personals.
Asa Fisher and wife are visiting Mrs.
Wheelock of Mitchell, S. d.
Pacific: Pat Burns, Merrill; Mrs.
Adolf Anderson, Emmons county.
Judge Winchester went to Minneapolis
last night in company with the college
girls.
Commissioner Helgesen and wife have
gone to Hillsboro to visit a sister of Mrs.
Helgesen who is very sick.
J. F. Miller left last night for the east,
where he has hopes of lettering himself
and will be absent indefinitely.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce returned
from Minneapolis yesterday where they
attended the wedding of their sister
May.
Miss Clara Whitney returned yester-
day morning to be present and take
charge of her TO- when school opens
Monday.
Bert Gray who is making a good paper
OF the Commonwealth down at Fargo is
in the city. Bert is doing some secret
order work in which he is meeting with
good success.
Sheridan: Fred Whitney, Minnea-
polls; E. ]. Chosen, Helena; H. Dormier,
H. j. Tavis, Mandan; L. B. Yelland, St.
Paul; M. S. Ryan, Fargo; S. H. Pam
phrey, st. Louis.
Western: J. H. Pamphrey, st. Louis;
M. T. Ryan, Fargo; L W. Austin, Min
neapolis; j. 81. Coldwell, Taylor; P. J.
Beal and wife, Glencoe; s. y. Conover,
Menoken; E. @. Perry, Minneapolis.
Sundays Personals.
Governor Burke went to Fargo last
night.
Colonel Robinson Of Mayville arrived
on yesterdays early train to attend the
penitentiary meeting.
Sherman Newcomer came up from Nc
Kenzie yesterday where he has been
working on an elevator.
Pacific: J.. Danielson, Chas. Danielson,
Painted Woods; a. @. Nygard, Wash
burn and Bismarck stage line.
Colonel Lamont arrived on the morn
ing train from Fargo to meet with the
balance Of the ~penitentiary board.
Lamont, Showers and Robinson Of the
penitentiary board will spend to-day
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

gloomy view of the work of the frost,
Everyone who heard the mar knew what
he meant-that it BODIED no good to the
farmers. He only came as far as Valley
City.
Mandan Pioneer: A gentleman from
the east, after driving over a number of
wheat fields in the central part of the
state the other day and beng both
charmed and astonished at the vast yield
of grain, said. "That's enough. Let's
60 back. My. reputation won't he worth
a cent when I get home. If I tell people
in Pennsylvania that l have seen hun
dreds of acres of wheat in one body that
will yield 30 bushels to the acre, they'll
say 1 lie. If I stick to 1t, they'll think
I'm crazy. But it's the cold, hardEfact,
just the same"
The scientists of all nations who have
been in convention at Cincinnati, passed
through the city Saturday on route to
the Yellowstone Park and Pacific coast.
The train was a handsome one comprised
of six new Pullman coaches and the bag
gage car. The Germans were particu-
larly impressed with this city, as it is a
namesake of their grand statesman. It
was very interesting to hear them pro-
nounce the name in their broken Ian
guage and to watch the expression on
their faces. They purchased all the
available TR1BUNEs and will no doubt
treasure them very highly.
Frank Dresser, who formerly worked for
Sig Hanauer & Co., in this city, has &C.
cording to the Minneapolis journal put
an end to all earthly troubles. The
Journal says: At 7:3O yesterday morn
ing Fred S. Dresser, a wholesale cloth
ing salesman, who has been out of en-
ployment for some time, was found dead
in his bed at his residence, corner of
Lexington av. and Abingdon streets.
The deceased was % years old and
unmarried. In his hand wa clinched a
10-ounce phial of laudanum, half of
which had been swallowed. Dresser is
comparatively little known in st. Paul
His parents reside in Nebraska.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

RARV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
O1AOA fed by CUT1CURA SOAP. Absolutely
pure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

The state press are generally endors-
ing the following article from the Dick
inson Press: What is to hinder the gov
eminent giving the buildings and land
of Fort Abraham Lincoln to the state
of North Dakota for state militia en-
campment grounds? It's just the place
for encampments, we'll equipped quart
ers, has fine scenery and good grounds,
and we don't see any reason why it
should not be set apart to the state for
this purpose; and it is certain the gov.
eminent cannot realize much out of the
abandoned fort from any sales they
might try to effect.
Minneapolis is getting desperate. She
has lived so long off the spoils of the
North Dakota farmer, that the very
thought OF having to trot square makes
them vicious. Here is what a travelling
man tells the Jamestown Alert: "While
coming in on the train last week from
Fargo the attention of passengers was
attracted to the performances of an ele.
vator man whom no one seemed to know.
He was evidently from Minneapolis, and
would get off at the stations, assume an
exited air, and begin to declare in q very
loud voice that there was not a grain OF
No. l hard wheat along the road. He
seemed to have sent word to local agents
to meet him, as it is said he addressed
his conversation to them, but more par
ticularly for the benefit Of the bystand-
ers. He was taking very noisy and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11

Mandan Times: We simply note for the
benefit of our democratic friends, who
are wont to charge the prohibition law
entirely to the republican party, that the
vice-president of the state enforcement
league is Judge A. D. Gray, of Bismarck,
a rock-ribbed mossback democrat, one of
the pillars of his party on the Missouri
slope. Judge Gray was in Mandan one
day last week, and it is said he was try
ing to procure evidence of the violation
of the prohibitory law here. However
we can hardly believe that the Judge
would go into the spy business, but there
is no doubt that he is the vice-president
of the league and a democratic prohibi-
ZIONIST.
All is not yet clear regarding the sui
eide of S. s. Avery in Minneapolis. Rev.
Van Horn of Fargo, who was a most
intimate friend of the deceased, is loath
to accept the theory of suicide. The
signature IN the hotel register, which it
is said was wrote by the deceased, is not
of the hand writing Of MI. Avery and
the face of the body recovered was swol-
len beyond recognition, which leaves the
only means Of identity by the clothing
worn. On the body was q roll of bills
which prevents the idea Of foul play for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-16

surveyors refased to give any information
however, and told the reporter TO mind
his d--n business. As the reporter repre-
sented the public the reply was very ap-
propriste from this com 2any, and entirely
In line with its methods Evidently the
purpose OF the company is to steal the
street and cross It at grade.
Mr. ;. l.. Harvey, President OF the
Sonth District Citizens Association, said
last evening that tue Citizens Associa-
tion was watching the movements
Of the railroad people and wonld
see that they should not lay
tracks across the street at grade until
they were granted permission By the
Board Of Aldermen.
The surveyors this morning, after they
had completed their WORK at Fifty-sixth
street, proceeded 70 Brown place aud
also ascertained the dead level aud width,
and IL looks as thodgh they intended TO
cross this street at grade too. Tt Is re-
markebie that the LehiQh Valley Com
pany employs bo1y Of men who are con-
stantly doing something, yet always pro-
fess not to know what it is.
The Lehigh Valley Company's land
agent has visited West Bergen quite fire.
quently OF late and has endeavored 10
purchase properly on the West Side.
The company now owns con-
Side of GreenviiIe aud will
probably build n branch to West Bergen.
BY doing this they will pass close by the
manufactures on the Newark Bay shore,
and stand chance 70 get some business
from the large quantity OF freight which
Is carted daily from these pI aces 70 other
railway lines
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-16
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

Urged to Unite with the State Orsani-
ration.
The Merchants Protective Association
OF Jersey City held meeting at the Ave-
nue. House last night Thirty members
were present Ten new members were
admitted.
The committee appointed to appear be-
fore the Board Of Aldermen IN relation to
the ordinance regarding weights aud
measures reported that it had sub
mitted an amendment empowering the
inspector to arrest any driver Of a coal
cart whose load is under weight. The
Committee was continued in Office.
]. @. Henry. Secretary Of the State As
sociation attended the meeting persuade
the local association 70 connect
Itself with the State Association
After some debate the matter was laid
over until the next meeting The Bay
onne and Hoboken branches reported
rapid growth. The association now num-
bers about 400 members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-16
.PLAIN DII.LY's +" DEBUT.
He Is Now Immersed In New Hork Poll
tics Up to the Neck

He Is Now Immersed In New fori Poll
tics Up to the Neck
Ex-Congressman William McAdoo
made his debut in New York politi cs
last night, under Tammany auspices.
He addressed meeting Of the County
committee at Webster Hall. which was
attended by the Big Four, Commissioner
Voorhis, Police Justice Murray. Colonel
Edward Gilon ana ex.Assembiymau
Charles p. McClelland.
He was introduced by Chairman Mar.
tin, of the Committee, who said he had a
duty to perform In presenting MFR. Nc
Adoo that gave him unbounded gratifica-
ton.
Mr.. McAdoo's reception was even
warmer than the atmosphere. which had
been heated mp maay degrees By the
numerous gas jets that lighted up the big
hall. he arraigned the Billion Congress
in his usually eloquent and mastery
manner. This move on the part OF
Mr.. McAdoo understood to mean that he
will represent the Seventeenth district oi
New York in Congsess as soon as he has
acquired the necessary residential quail
ification.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-16
COLONEL HARVEY RESIGNS.
He Has not Time Enough to Devote to
Banking and Insurance.

He Has not Time Enough to Devote to
nanking and Insurance.
Colonel G. b. NJ. Harvey has resigned
his position as State Commissioner Of
Banking and Insurance His letter Of
resignation was handed to Gov
ernor Albeit on June -. His rea-
son IS that he cannot give the
time required of the head Of such de-
partment, and Is unwilling to retain
such an important position without be-
ing able to do full justice to IL.
The letter contalng q re view OF what
has already been accomplished by the
department during the ten weeks Of its
existence, which Is designed to show that
the department has already become one
Of the most important branches OF tho
state government Col. Harvey declares
IL Is self supporting, and expresses sur
brise that IL was not created
long ago. The Colonel also states
that the compensation allowed the head
of such n department is wholly made
quate to the requirements OF the position,
and will not GLOW more than mere per.
functory SUPERVISION of the work Of
subordinates, where as 1t - necessary
3hat the Com missioner Of Banking and
Insurance. should devote his entire
thought and attention 20 the work.
Governor Albeit sent for Colonel Har.
very and asked him to reconsider his de-
termination, bxt was finally compelled TO
accept the resignation verbally. Colonel
Harvery's successor has not yet been
spoken Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-16
Theu Mhl.tla rno n1ncl,.

1t IS alleged that for generation the
people OF Alexandria, Va. have been
afflicted with the whistling distemper.
It has often puzzled the good people Of
Alexandria to know why General Albert
Pike changed his place of residence from
this place TO Washington a few years ago.
His residence at the corner OF Cameron
and St. Asaph streets was one of the
incest in this town. He had his magni-
hceDt library there, ard when few
years ago he announced that he had de-
termined to remove to Washington, many
were the conjectures as TO the cause Of
the moxe. and many were the causes
assigned. Only few days before his
death the mattor was cleared up. In a
conversation with gentleman from this
city the general was asked why he had
left this city for Washington, and his
reply was because ''the Alexandria
peoDie whistle too much. ."-Richmon
DfSDGtch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-16
DAMON AND PfTaIAs. >
A Highly Enjoyable Performances at the
Academy of Music.

A Highly EnJoyabIe Performances Mt the
Academy of Music.
The interesting Eve act drama Damon
and Pythias." was presented last night at
the Academy Of Music. under the aus
pices Of Jersey CITY Lodge No. 15
X. of P. Had the weather not been 50
intensely hot tine theatre would doubtless
have been praeticed- AS it was, quite 4
large audience greeted the Paterson am
ateurs and applauded them literally for
their Efforts. The leading roles were
filled by professionals.
Mr.. J. W. Russell as Damon and Mr..
sam uel L. Woodward as Pyfltfas were
remarkably good, aud Miss Eva Taylor as
Cdidnthc won the favor Of the audience
by her powerful delineation.
The cast included, among Others. Re
coruer J. F. Stewart of Paterson as Dionu-
sfus, who played ON an equal footing
with the professionals, and Paterson's
CITY Clerk Thomas J. Reagon, whose
Ddmocles was acdeptsble.
The play was well mounted aud moved
smoothly through until the end.
The private boxes Of the theatre were
occupied by Mr.. Fred Brinckman and
family; Mr.. Harvey Marsh aud family;
Mr.. l. Domplere and family aud Mr..
Hohmeyer aud family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-16
IT Was An INSIDE JOB.
So Says Detective keenan,
About the Fire in the
Newell House
ARRESTS ARE E1REcTEB ssoS
This Scandal Revives the story Of
Former Divorce Proceedings
and the Doctors Re-
traction,

Detective Keenan,. who Is making the
Investigation into the mysterious FIRE ae
DR.. Newell's house on the night Of his
wife's disappearance. expects to arrest.
tomorrow, the person who started the
fire.
He says he expects to complete the evi-
dence so that there viii be no doubt Of
the guilt Of the person arrested He Is
sure the fire was started By some one on
the inside and so confirms Chief Con-
ways theory Of the incendiarism-
The place where the material
which was used to start the Gre was pur-
chased, has been discovered. The detec-
tive would not say whom he expected to
arrest He was unwilling 70 talk about
the subject until the arrest should be
made.
Detective Keenan's actions and CONVEX
sation seem to point TO another than Mrs.
Newell as the person who Is believed to
be the incendiary.
THEY RE ALL TALKING ABOUT IT.
The scandal In the Newell family con-
tfnues TO be the absorbing topic OF con-
yersarion on the Heights. and now that
tnr matter mas been made pubic, various
phases OF the trouble are coming 10 light
Mrs. Newell was the daughter Of q well
known New York lawyer named Newell
who lived in Brooklyn while and then
came to Jersey CITY and located on the
Heights She is described by those who
knew her as remarkably pretty girl and
IS TO this day, Notwithstanding her
trouble, a handsome woman
The doctor came from the South and
mas always been known as one Of those
patriots whom an unapprecfatire public
designated by the somewhat disresperf-
Iui title OF crank He has been identified
with many movements which are popu-
larry recognized under that designations
These two people were not long united
in wedlock before the doctors eccentrici-
ties began 70 manifest themselves. Mrs
NewelPs friends say that she bore her
trials patiently until about nine years
ago, when she began suit for divorce
upon the ground of extreme cruelty
Messrs. Bedle, Muirheid & McGes were
her counsel then as well as now.
THE DOCTOR APoLoGIZED.
At that time the D0ctor preferred a
charge Of infdelity against her, bat soon
made written apology In which he re-
tracted the charge and promised to con-
duct himself properly in the future.
At the same time he begged his wife
very hard to return 10 him. her
counsel and her guardian both per-
suaded MRS. Newell that for the sake
Of her child and in order that scandal
might be averted she should return to
her husband. That written apology Is
still in existence.
DR.. Newell mas made statement charg-
ing his wife with all sorts Of things, but
which can be attached TO it must be
small