davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
WAVES MOUNTAIN HIGH,
Five DAYS of Unprecedented Storms Eek
perienced by the Umbria.

Five DAYS of Unprecedented Storms Ex-
perienced by the Umbria.
New YORK, Oct. 13.-The special COR
respondent of the London Daily Chron-
icle, Mr.. Alfred Kinnear, gives the fol-
lowing account Of the extraordinary
experiences of the Umbria upon her last
voyage: "Five hours after passing Fast
net light we struck first class gale,
which by noon Monday, had attained
hurricane force, the wind velocity being
from forty-five to fifty miles. On Tues
day the gale progressed to the north
ward and blew with greater vehemence,
and during the night the ship rolled
heavily in the terrific sea, and about 5
o'clock Wednesday morning we steamed
into fine weather. and passengere We're
able to go on deck for the first time
since Sunday evening. The glass, how
ever, fell all day, and about o'clock we
entered another storm centre, and were
speedily in the thick of it all again.
During the whole of Thursday it contin-
ued to blow with severity from the
northwest, the ocean
Resembling So Much Mountain Scenery
of rolling hills, precipitous craigs and
yawning chasms crested with snow, and
described by one passenger as "a finer
sight than Niagara In the afternoon
we passed a schooner laboring under
storm canvas and apparently wait
ing for each moment to be her last.
But she seemed snug and to be skilfully
handled, albeit she made no signal to us
whatever. A respite in the night was
followed in the morning, it being now
Friday, by a smart Southwestern accom-
panied by rain. Throughout we shipped
immense quantities of water, but beyond
portion of the saloon being stove in
and one of the davits sprung the casual
ties have been almost paradoxically few
in number, the ship behaving admirably
in most trying circumstances.
The Passengers Suffered.
During the voyage Of the Umbria sew
eral passengers were injured. The
weather was very squally during the en-
tire trip. Henry Harrison, ex-mayor Of
Sheffield, England, was thrown from a
settee in the smoking room and badly
bruised about the head; Charles Roate,
of Lima, O., was knocked down and
sustained a severe scalp wound; Mrs.
Mooreman, of Louisville: KY, was
seized with appoplexy during the voy-
age and died.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
THE OMAHA ,lYNCHlNG.
Warrants Out for the Arrest of Fifty of
the Participants.

Warrants Out for the Arrest of Fifty of
the Participants.
OMAHA, Oct. 13.-County Attorney
Mahoney has taken another surprising
turn in the Smith lynching cases. 1t
was believed that he was simply making
bluff for show of doing something,
but he expressed the intention of prose-
cutting the men arrested charged with
murder, to the end, and when the cor
oners inquest was begun he came in
with request that it be postponed un-
til Oct %. He desired to get done with
the preliminary hearings of the men
now under arrest before the inquest
should begin. The police a1e out with
warrants and it is safe to say that fifty
more men will be arrested charged with
murder before the week is out. The
people who laughingly acknowledged
having been in the crowd Friday night,
are now extremely reticent. The hear
ing of the lynchers has been set for
Thursday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
PAN-REPUBLIC CONGRESS.

Organization Effected at Philadelphia.
Addresses of Welcome Delivered.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.--The meeting
Of delegates for the organization of the
Pan-Republic congress was called to
order at the State house by Persifer
Frazer chairman of the local committee,
at 10 a. m. Rev. w. G. Roberts offered
a prayer, after which Governor Patti
son delivered an address of welcome ON
behalf of the state. Mayor Stuart fol-
lowed with a welcome on behalf of the
city.
In the evening another meeting was
held at the Academy of Music, when
addresses were made by Rev. Bishop
John J. Keane, D. D., rector of the
Catholic university, Washington; Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, and A. z. Nc
Clure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Bank Wreckers in Court,

KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct 14.-During the
examination Of grand jurors before
Judge Fursman, touching their qualifi-
oation to sit upon the cases of James E.
Ostrander and Matthew E. Trumbour,
the bank wreckers. the prisoners were
brought into court and seated beside
their counsel. The courtroom was
crowded with people anxious to get a
look at the prisoners. No great change
was notable in their appearance, and the
excitement having died away, the pris-
oners do not fear mob violence.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Walked Of the Train.

BUFFALO, Oct. 14.-At o'clock a. m. j.,
while passenger train No. 3, on the Cen
tral road, westbound, was passing West
Batavia, a young lady was seen to leave
her berth in sleeper and walk to the
rear platform. She did not return, and
an alarm was raised. Failing to find
her, the train was stopped and backed
toward Batavia, and the girl was found
lying near the track just outside of
West Batavia. She was well dressed
and wore some valuable rings. The
supposition is that she was somnambu-
list and walked off the train while
asleep.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
FROM YOKOHAMA.
The Steamer Empress of India Arrives at
Vancouver, B. C.

The Steamer Empress of India Arrives at
Vancouver, B. C.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. IA. - The
steamship Empress of India, which left
Yokohama Oct. 1 reached Victoria at
4 30 a. m., and after a brief stop pro-
ceeded to this port where she arrived at
:25 a. m. The steamer brings forty
one bags of mail, one parcel basket and
1874 tons of general cargo. On Sept.
"a. while proceeding to Shanghai, ter
ria," typhoon struck the vessel but no
damage was done. Japanese exchanges
received by the steamer state that on
Sept. ID, the bark Archut, of New
Chwang, was totally wrecked during a
typhoon at the entrance of Negasaki
harbor. All on board perished. The
crew of the vessel was composed of
Chinese but she was officered by Euro
peanS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
SIGNED AT SARATOGA.

lssA New York Paper Says Negotiations
Were Completed Some Time Ago.
New YORK, Oct. ia Washington
special says in regard to the proposed
commercial treaty between the United
States and Germany: The negotiations
have been completed but under the law
they cannot go into effect until Jan. 1,
1892. The proviso under which Presi-
dent Harrison has been acting is con-
tanned in the tariff of 1890. section B,
schedule n. Germany has been espec-
tally anxious to make treaty since one
: has been made with Spain, to allow
Cuban sugars and other products to
come in. Up to Jan. 1, the United
States can do nothing in the matter, but
Germany at once saw it's advantage in
making treaty now, so that it can go
y into effect on the first of the year.
Count Won Mumm began negotiations
with the state department and through
1 Secretary Rusk and General j. M. Fos-
ter, acting for the state department, the
treaty has been brought to successful
3 scompletion. It was signed last month
Sat Saratoga, when General Foster and
Count Won Mumm paid an
Unexpected and Hurried Visit
10 that place. when president Harrison
was there as the guest of Arkell. At
l present German beet sugar comes into
the country free under the new tariff
law and nothing can prevent it until
Jan. when the president is given power
to shut it off, on the ground
that the German empire imposes
duties on agricultural and other pro-
i ducts of the United States.
Just at this time Germany, with it's
short wheat crop, finds that free entry
of cereals from the United States will
be beneficial and besides she must have
A. market for her beet sugar output. The
majority Of her exports are to the United
States. - ------- -----
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
ROSEBUD RESERVE.

United States Surveyors Start from Huron
to Survey Fifteen Townships.
HURON, S. D., Oct. ID. - Deputy
United States Surveyors Carl Gunderson
and E. D. Hawkins, of Vermillion, who
have been here receiving instructions
from Surveyor General Sullivan, have
departed for the Rosebud Indian agency,
where they will at once begin the sur
uey Of fifteen townships on the rerserva-
tion. The work will be pushed as rap
idly as possible 50 the Indians may
make choice of their lands under the
provisions Of the late treaty. Some of
the Indians are becoming anxious to re-
ceive their allottments, in order that
they may prepare for putting in crops
next season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Storms on the New Jersey Coast.

PLEAsANTvILLE, N. j., Oct. H.
Since Monday morning a furious north
east storm has been raging with una
bated fury. Considerable damage has
been done to sailing crafts at anchor in
the bay. The Camden and Atlantic
railway has run good part of their
trains over the West Jersey road, as the
Camden and Atlantic tracks, about a
mile and halt. this side of Atlantic City,
have been under water during tho high
tide. Exposed property has suffered
considerably around the bay front.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Negotiation. still Pending.

~ WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Assistant Sec
zetary OF State Wharton said that the
negotiations between the United. States
and, Germany to secure the free entry of
cereal products Of this country into the
zAaerman empire, and the reciprocal ad-
mission here Of beet sugar from Ger
many free Of duty were still pending.
He declined, however, to intimate what
sreduction was likely to be made in the
German tariff on United States grain
SsJrodncts orwhat particular cereals would
1 |1ksly be Affected when an agreement iss
4 bys sthe TWO lgpy q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Killed with an Axe.

TOWER, Minn., Oct. 14.-There was
an Austrian wedding at Soundan last
Sunday evening and during the dance
that followed all of the participants got
more or less drunk, when man named
Anderson attempted to run the house to
suit himself. The Austrians objected,
and one of them took adouble-b -bitted axe
and struck the Swede over the left ear,
nearly taking the top Of his head off,
death resulting almost instantly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Will Try a New Scheme.

MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-The Louisiana
State Lottery company has established
a branch Office in Montreal and will use
the Canadian mails for purposes denied
them by the United States postal au-
thorities. On inquiry at the postofice it
was ascertained that the officials were
powsrless to stop this until the govern
ment passed a similar law to that now
in vogue in the States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Executive Committee to Meet.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-President Clark
son, of the National Republican league,
has sent out the following: The execu-
tive committee of the National Republi-
can league is hereby called to meet at
the Plaza hotel in this city on Thursday,
Nov. 10, at the hour of II a. m. The
presidents of the state leagues are cordi-
ally invited to meet with the national
committees to participate in the session.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
FIRE AT SEA.

Anxiety at Montreal to Know What
Steamer Has Been Burned.
MONTREAL, Oct. IA dispatch from
Cape Ray, Anticosti, says a large fire
was seen at sea Saturday night. It ap-
peared to be vessel burning, and as
several steamers bound for Montreal are
now in the gulf of St. Lawrence consid-
cradle anxiety is felt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Wolves Near Pine CITY, Minn.

q PINE City, Mimi. Oct. 14.-Hunters
are in hot pursuit of pack of wolves
which attacked sheep fold in the north
eastern part of Kana5ec county. This is
the first raid ever made by wolves in
this district
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Killed Coupling Cars.

CLoQUET, Mimi, Oct. IA. William
Campbell, while coupling cars on the
Nelson Lumber company's railroad
Thirty miles above here, had his head
crushed by a projecting log. He was
killed Instantly,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICHBo OrA1n anu PrOViSiOnG.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA 1891
OPENING PRICES
WHEAT-December. 99]ac.
CoRN-November, 1890; May, 421s@4sskc.
OATS-Novmeber, 271sc: May, 3lc
PORk-December, $780, January, $n.7O.
SHORT RIBS-January $6lO
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT-December, 99S4c; May, $l.O556.
CORN-November, SOC; May, 4216c.
OATS-November, 2Sc; May, 3lssc
PORk-December, $s.7211a; January, sll.8sx.
LARD-Deoember, 81. Is; January, $652}f.
SHORT R1BS-November, $s.e7l5; Deosr-
ber, So. .l5: January, $8.lO. :
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, ! 3
Oct. IA. 1881, {
CATTLE-Weaker, S and lOc lower IS
HOGS-Weak; l0c lower. Heavy, $4,000
80; mixed and medium, S4.25@4.9O; light,
S4.OG14.85. - -
SHEEP-Firm. f- f'@55-s 81.
Receipts: Cattle, l2,0Oo hogs, 1900; sheen,
1000 '' - = -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

South ST PAUL, Oct. IA, 1891,
HOGS-5c lower. Quality mostly GOOD
Bulk selling at S4.35d440 Choice load sold a
little above that and few poor punches be-
low.
CATTLE-Steady: some demand for stock
cattle, but buyers are not bidding much higher
and trading is slow. Good steers e.. 2.2Nda3 a5
good cows, Sl.15@2.221; common to fair COWS,
$lNG2.0O; bulls, stays and oxen, SlOO
@2O0 stockers, Sl.75Qo.25: feeders s2.2a02 rs:
veals, $2.Ik34Ol
SHEEP-Steady to firm under fairly good
demand and light receipts Muttons S350M
4Wl feeders S%0GG35 5J;stockers and common,
$2DD3.0O; mixed. $35Og4.01; lambs, SYbon
400
Receipts: Hogs, l,450: cattle, 1.:}oo calves.
90; sheep IS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
Minneapolis Grain,

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. II, 1891
WHEAT-No. l hard. on track, 851Ac; No.
! Northern. October. &c; December, 9zs<c;
May, $l0lss; On track, 94c; No. Northern.
on track, 9O0a2c. 5Es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,

Patrick Dunn, who was taken from the Hartford police sta ion to the hospi- tai Tuesday night, died there yesterday morning. Dr Beach, on examination at the police station, found the base of his skull fractured. How he came by his injuries is not known.
 Over a week ago Fred Underhill stepped on rusty nail in New Haven, puncturing his foot. He paid no at tentiOn to the wound and on Sunday his foot began to swell. By Monday It had assumed twice it's natural size, while the pain was intense. He resides in Newburg, N. Y. and doctors advised that he be moved to his home as soor1 as possible. It is feared that he will have lockjaw. Dr Park said that a small piece of the nail was still in the foot.
 As the steamer City of Worcester was off Bartlett's Reef light last night, her starbOard shaft broke. She made her way into New London harbor using her port wheel, offsettlng the loss on the other side by steering. It will take several weeks to make repairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
Wants $e5.OOO Damages.

CLINTON, Dec 10.-L. H. Hurtt, presi. dent of the Ponds Extract company has been sued for $25 ,000 by Charles D. Henshaw, who had his hand badly cut by being caught in the cutter at their distillery works here four years ago. He was afterwards sent to the insane asylum at Middletown where he re- mained for nearly two years until he es- capped by letting himself down from a second story window and walking to this place by way of Meriden. distance of some twenty miles. He is now working in New York city. A few came to Clinton with notice of a suit against MT Hurt claiming damages to the amount of $25, 1000. Deputy Sheriff Wellman of Clinton laid attachment on the property here for the amount of damages asked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
NAUeATuck AND VICINITY.
DOings of a Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

Doings of a Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 The ladies aid society opened their fair and sale of fancy articles last night, nearly 300 being in attendance. Tonight the Peak sisters and the Round Brothers fully costumed will make their appearance and we are requested to in vite the entire community to hear their performance.
 A boulder weighing about eight tons, which has lain for ears on Hoadley mountain, has been selected by L. D. Warner to be used in the cemetery as a monument. Blakeslee of Waterbury has the job of moving it andogot the same down as far as James Lewis when by mishap it was dumped in the road. It will be moved again soon.
 There will be hearing as regards the will of Mary Pillion in the probate court Saturday at 3 p. m.
 Dr Beardsley left here to-day for Westport. He evidently could have held his audience for another week as they increased nightly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
DOUBLE TRACKING.
Only Nineteen Miles Left Betwee1
 Rritain and lnStnn,

Ohly Nineteen Miles Left Between Ne "
 Britain and Boston.
 A large gang of men began tie work of dOuble-tracking the Danbury and NOrwalk division of the Housatonic road this week. According to the Danbury News the section of the road between Wilson's Point and South Nor walk will be doube-tracked first, but it is hardly probable that the road will be douhle-tracked between South Norwalk and Norwalk this winter. That section will be skipped for the present, and work vii. be pushed forward above the tunnel at Norwalk
 The commencement of this work, the douole-tracking of an important di- vision of the new Long island and Eastern States line, led a well known New England railroad official to remark that when the Danbury and Norwalk road was double tracked as far as HawleyviIle the possibilities for a double track from that point to New Britain would be more favorable than ever. With double track between Hawleyville and New Britain the Long Island system would be double-tracked from Boston to Wilson's Point, with the exception of a stretch of nineteen miles between Vernon and Willimantic, and then the number of accidents would probably be reduced to a mini mum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
A Uniane Show Window.

The firm of Reid 6, Hughes is in danger of arrest for blockading the sidewalk. They will probably escape punishment, however, as there is a good excuse for the stoppage of traffic. G. Willis Kimball, their window artist, laid himself out to show the citizens of Waterbury what could be accomplished Probably this is the finest display of the kind ever seen here. The display con- sists of handkorchiefs only, about 800 dozen being used. With a large num- Der of electric lights and mirrors the sight is an attractive one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The SOudan.'' ''

"The Soudan," which was seen here once before, undor another name, was presented at the opera house last even ing, before a large and we'll pleased audience. The play is intensely mellow drafnatic. It has not much literary merit, but the plot is interesting and the scenic effects are probably the best ever seen here. The many revolving scenes were certainly manipulated with rare skill. The play is in the hands of an earnest cast and was up to expec tations. The members of Go A fought like veterans in the desert city and not man was lost. The three minute waits between the acts met with the approval of the audience. To- night the play will be repeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Do you want a nice drink of hot soda ? Go to Nugent's pharmacy.
 The ''biy demijohn" liquor house has received fine liue of wines, etc, which will be sold at the lowest prices.
 Reid & Hughes are offering special bar gains in books.
 In order to reduce their large stock Kamenetzky brothers, 11S East Main street, have greatly reduced the price of clothing.
 Miller & Peck have very fine line of hand kerchiefs suitable for holiday pres ents.
 O'Brien Brothers claim that they make a larger loaf of bread for five cents than any other baker ill the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
Election Complication.

ROCKVILLE, Dec 1O-Another city election has been called for next Mon day to elect third assessor. It will cost the city over $10O,, as all of the booths will have to be put up in the voting place in each ward and the same number of tenders, etc, will have to be employed as at the regular election. At the election Monday the two demo- cratic assessors were elected and the two republican candidates each re- ceived 579 votes, so that there was no third assessor chosen. Ex Judge Dwight Loomis gives an opinion that another election must be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
JOHN E. LOWELL BETTER.
His Health Is Improved and He Expe

HIS HeaIth Is Improved and He Expects
 to Come East in April.
 H. w. Mansfield of New Haven is in receipt of a letter from relatives in Milwaukee of Mir John E. Lowell, the veteran school master, which contains the welcome news that MT Lovell's health is much better than when he left Waterbury for Milwaukee few weeks ago. His step is firmer, his mind clearer, he sleeps well, and he is quite hopeful. He takes also much more nourishment. MT Lowell says he is growing fat. On learning from his daughter the contents of the letter received from MT Mans field, he said: "Give my love to MT spare me to spend one more birthday with my dear friends in New Haven"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
FIFTY DOLLARS AND COSTS.
Awarded to Men Injured While Thawine
 nut nvnan1ite


 Out Dynamite.
 Judge F. B. Hall has rendered his de- cision in the case of John Sullivan, John D. Sullivan and Michael Kelley, against the New York, New Haven &, Hartford railroad company.
 It will be remembered that these three men were seriously injured in a dynamite explosion near Middlefeld, on the Air Line division, John Sullivan losing both eyes, John D. Sullivan one eye and Kelley being not so severely in Jured. The case was originally brought to the jury, but the railroad company defaulted. The case excited consider able interest and was nearly week on trial at the last term of the superior court. Judge Halls decision allows the plaintiffs $50 each and their costs
 The accident makes at least one of the injured men a subject of charity for life. The railroad company offered the men $50 apiece before the trial, or $600, to be divided among them as they could agree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-10
Reid 6 Hughes BOOKS
 FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE

We are showing n large and choice se- lection of Books for the holiday trade. First in order we mention another ,OOO lot of these 12 mo Cloth Bound Books by the popular authors. Price only 15c.
 A line of Poetical Works by all the standard authors, beautifully bound, red line, gilt edge, at 59c volume.
 England, Ireland, Germany, India, and Egypt, illustrated, $1. 39 each. Publishers price $500.
 An extensive line of Books suitable for larger boys and girls, at prices ranging from 12Ac to $l 50.
 Children's Books in immense variety from 5c upward
 Dictionaries at 5c, 30c and S1.25.
 Popular Standard History of the United States 39c.
 Albums, leading prices G3c, S9c,. $l.19, 1 .0S, 2.0S, 3. 40 and 4S9.
 Booklets, beautiful in design, artistic il coloring and rich in illustrations, from Dc up to $2. 50.
 Christmas Cards in great variety.