davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
Pining for Freedom.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-ActOr B. Nj.
Curtis, who shot and killed Policeman
Alex Grant, sued out a writ of habeas
corpus yesterday, returnable before the
supreme court today. Curtis is now in
the county Jail awaiting trial for mur-
der and wants TO be released on bail
which was refused him by Judge Trout
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
Prelates to Traders.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 3.-Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Kenrick and all
the visiting pTelates were rendered re-
ception on change today. Archbishops
Ireland, of st. Paul; Ryan. of PhiladeI-
phia, and Kean, of Washington, and
Cardinal Gibbons addressed the mem
bers of the exchange. l4
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04

Weakness of men. due to oyerwork,
ill-health, eXceSseS. ETC., quickly and
thoroughly cured by a new scientific
system perfected by the Erie Medical
Co., Niagara square, Buffalo, NY. Write
them for explanatory pamphlet, mailed
tree in sealed letter. They refer to 2 600
cured patients.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
Davenport Better.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 3.-Fanny
Davenport, who has been suffering from
nervous prostration, has sufficiently re-
covered to be able to resume her pro-
fessional duties and appeared tonight in
her role of Sardou's cleopatra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
Russia's Navy.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Dee. "a census
of the vessels comprising the Russian
navy has been made. 1t shows that the
naval force of the car consists of So
vessels Of the first rate, 4S of the sec
Ond, SO of the third rate and 20 of the
fourth rate, total of 1872 vessels of all
kinds,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
GUTENBERG WINNERS.
How the Winter Racers Lined UD
at the Wire.
GUTTENBURG. Y. j.. Dec. 3.-Le

GUTTENBURG, Y. d.. Dec. 3.-Lead-
erS III tOday's events were:
First race, six and a half furIongs-Bell-
wood won, Puzzle second, Lillian third
Time 1:25.
Second race three-quarters of mile-Cyn-
osure won. Tloga second, Marie Lowell third
Time, 1:11S4.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile-Tringle
WON, Fleurette second, Paragon third. Time
/ :02A.
Fourth race, one mile-Drizzle won. Mo-
hican second, Bitten third. Time. :44I2
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-John
Hickey won, Vendetta second, Can Can
third. Time, 200.
Sixth race, seven -eighths of mile-Climax
won, Sparling second, Harry Ireland third
Time, 80.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Five-eighths of a mile, beaten horses
Marty B, Kingstock, Flambeau, I'D: Bowery,
Kitty 1f9; Stratagem. Sir George Mllt Young
101: Virgie, Lucre. 114
Three-fourths of a mile. seIling-Ballarat
Once Again, 11S; Catlan, W II, 1l6: Missive,
Florimor, lib; Defendant Chapman, Lost
Star. 112: GyGa, Avery, 100; Lallah, Tam
many Hall, %: Longard. 81; Houston. lis
Three-quarters of mile, seIling-Circular
10S; Alma II. 107; Vocalite, 105; Uproar colt
104; Smuggler, Johannes, Kuapsack 100;
Faux Pas colt, 9S.
Six and half furlongS-Autocrat Badge,
1l5; MY Fellow, 112; Lowlander 10; Liz
zie. l07.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Gertie D, 100:
Mountain Deer, l05; Sandstone, Rover Pearl
Set, 100; Forest King, Puzzle, Perlid, Maggie
Beck, Iceberg. o.
Seven-eighths of q mile, selling-Gloster,
80; Lord of the Harem, 1923; Silent, Gather
inc B. Firefy. 124: Algernon, 122; Lupa filiy.
III; Kingdom, Padre. 102; EXcellenza filly,
06; Mabel POmerOy l05.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
GARFIELD PARK.

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Today's races re-
suited as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Gunshotw won. En-
terprise second, Katie j third. Time, 30
Second race, five furlongs-Big Man won
Invercauld second. Hannah Mooerly third
Time, LA.
Third race. one mile-Duster won, Adelina
second, Long Ten third Time. 2:03l2.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Glenoid won.
Uncle Harry second, Dolly Mobiles third.
Time. :l3.
Fifth race. five furlongs won. Han
selle second, Fred Knox third. Time. i:l5
sixth race one mile-GamOrra won. Quo
alton second, Costa Rica third. Time, ,: :GJ
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Selling. mile-Zantippa, IS: Powers. 50; Ed
Eshelby, 90; Bon Ton, Ill: Lingust. Winslow,
III; Neva {, Conuadrum, Iowa, 119; Leland
l22; Ruby Payne. l25: Spectator I26
Selling, -year-olds, six furlongs-M A b
IS; Dolly Mobiles, 96; John Windisch, o.,
Cruickshank. I0l; Katurah 102: Bob Francis.
105; Critic. 100; Cmatilla, Il5.
Selling five furlOngs-Little Midget 81;
Norwood. 96: Fonda, 100: Net.ie Kent. 103 !;
Clifford, Lord Tom Ilimyar. 104; Pilgrim. Co
mora, les; Gaylord, Doc Wick, Fitzhugh
Lee, 10; IvanhOe (by L. Blackburn, I2O.
Handicap. six furiongS-Churchill Clark.
%; The Deacon. 1l2; Bon Air, 10; Iyanhoe
(by L. Blackburn IFS: Rudolph, los; Duke
Milpitas lG9; Highland. 104; Kenwood, %:
Chimes, 105: Ella Blackburn. 102.
NOn-winners, six furlongs-Antoinette, Of :
Mantle "a; Lady Unde. 107; Alva, Dyer. Dia-
mond Dick Orc, J Ii Fenton, Redstone, King
PunSter, l15.
TriXie VI, 0j; Maggie Is, %; Jack Brady. 9S
Mary II. %; Sir Bevys, 100; Harry Weaver,
1Gl; Sunnybrook, l02: The Scaiper, Oakdale,
King Richard, Tennessee H., I04.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04

Aberdeenshire. The title of Earl of
Enroll is one of the oldest in the peer
age. having been created in 1453 The
Earl Of Enroll is hereditary grand con-
stable of Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
Lord Enroll Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Earl of Enroll,
Baron Hay and Baron Kilmarnock, died
to-day at his seat, Staines castle, in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
Tips for Today.

Guttenberg-Marty b ana Lucre. Ballarat
and Defendant Anna II and Uproar colt, Au-
tOcrat and Badge, Gerlie d and Puzzle, Clos
ter and Algernon.
Garfield-Ed Eshelby and Zantppa. Dolly
Mobiles and Critic, lyanhoe and Doc Wick !:
Rudolph and Churchill Clark. Autoinette
aud Niantic, Oakdale and Sunnybrook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-04
DENVER DEVILTRY.
Reporters Uncover a Vile Den of
Crime

DENVER. Col. Dec. 3.-The Times to-
covery Of wholesale abortion shop at
No. 173s Ckampa street. A man calling
himself Dr.. Carpenter is asserted to be
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
Oatm cal Trust ORGANIZED.

CLEVELAND, June ia special from
Akron, Ohio, to The Leader announces
the organization of an oatmeal trust. It
says: The American Cereal company
has teen organized by the owners Of
several of the largest mills in the u
try for the purpose of developing the
business of making flour, oatmeal, bar
ley. hominy and all the other cereal
products. The company is organized
under the laws of Ohio with a capital
stock of S ,400, 900. The principal Office
Of the company will be at Akron and
will have at Chicago branch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
A Cloudburst Flocd DIS the Village of
Utica, ILL.,, to the Depth Of
Five Feet.
For Four Hours a Solid Sheet
of Water Fell Without
Ceasing.
Several Children Missing, and One
Reported Drowned Other
Casualties.

OTTAWA, Ills, June 19.-About noon
a terrific storm struck the village of
Utica, eight miles west of this city, and
for four hours a solid sheet of rain fell
without ceasing. AS the hours went by
and the torrent did not abate, the water
commenced rising in the streets and the
people made preparations to move to the
bluffs. At 6 o'clock the heavy rains all
along the Illinois river and in the hills
in the rear added their waters to the
already inundated village. The flood at
8 o'clock was still rising. At that hour
communication both by wire and tele-
phone was cut off. A courier, who ar
rived from Utica shortly after 8 o'clock,
reported several children missing and
Il drowned. The loss of live stock
and damage to buildings and merchan-
disc cannot as yet be estimated. The
Rock Island tracks are washed out for
a mile or more and all traffic is at a
standstill. At y o'clock the water had
reached a depth of five feet on the main
streets and the river was still rising.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
KILLED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Cowardly Murder Perpetrated on IN ILL
nois Highway.
BENTON, Ills, June 19.-John Duty,
living about six miles north of here,
committed a brutal murder on the pub
lie highway, killing his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Allen. Duty was married and had
one child, but had become separated
from his wife. She and her child were
staying with her mother and Duty, after
being away for some time, called to get
his child, which was at Mrs. Aliens,
but she forbade him the house. He
then came to town and sought legal adj
vice as to his rights about the possession
Of his child. Returning home in the
afternoon he met his wife, child and
mother-in-law on the road and they had
9 quarrel and scuffe over the child.
Finally Duty shot his mother-in-law
in the face three times with q 39-calibre
revolver, killing her almost instantly.
He then tried to kill his wife, but his
revolver would not discharge. Duty is
still at large, but a posse is in pursuit of
him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
AN OPEN SWITCH.
Collision on the Illinois Central-Four
Trainmen Killed.

Collision on the Illinois Central-Four
Trainmcn Killed.
New ORLEANS, June ga collision
on the Illinois Central railroad near
Suayc was caused by an open switch
wheie u freight train was side tracked
and was run into by the south bound
fas: express. -Four men were killed and
six severely injured. The killed were
Engineer W. D. Mitchell, Fireman
John Lawson and Charles Mum, all of
McComb City. Hiss, and Bill Williams
(colorel), of Hammond, La. Six other
trainlnen We're seriously injured. The
passengers were severely shaken up but
none of them We're seriously injured.
The mail train consisted Of a mail car,
baggage, smoker, ladies coach and two
vestlUule sleepers. The mail Car ran on
top of the two engines. tearing out the
flooring and smashing in the sides. The
smoker was thrown off the track and
the ladies' coach was partially derailed,
but the two sieepers remained on the
track aEd escaped serious injury.
When tie engines met the shock caused
the freight train to break in two and
the rear end was showed back several
hundred yards. Six cars remained at
tachcd to the freight engine M were
smashed to pieces. Three of them were
telescupel. the car nearest the engine
being driven clear through the next
two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
War Between Salt Men.

KANSAS CITY, June 19.-The inter-
state commerce commission in session
here heard the case of the Kansas salt
dealers, who charge the railroads with
discriminating against the Kansas
mines and in favor Of the Michigan
mines. The Michigan Salt association,
through its general agent, Jay Morton,
asked to be impleaded in the case. The
request was granted. This action on
the part of the association practically
takes the defense out of the hands Of
the railroads and causes the fight to be-
come between the Michigan and
Kansas salt dealers. The case was
taken under Amusement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
Walla Walla Lynchers on Trial.
AN ALASKAN RAILWAY.
Charles Francis Adams Considers tt
Building of One Probable.

Charles Francis Adams Considers the
Building of One Probable.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10. - Hon.
Charles Francis Adams of Boston, ex-
president of the Union Pacific railway,
has written a letter to E. H. Wells,
the Alaskan explorer, concerning the
latter's published scheme for building a
railway to Alaska. MI. Adams says:
"When I was last in the Dominion and
also in Alaska it seemed to me not i'm
possible that the time might come when
a railroad would be needed and would
be remunerative from Winnipeg, north
westerly into the mining country of
Alaska; but was equally persuaded of
the fact that this time had not m
neither do I believe it will come within
the next 10 or IS years." This signif~
cant letter will attract attention from
railway managers all over the country.
1t is construed as a conservative admis-
sion from Mr.. Adams that the Alaskan
railway may actually be built within
the next 20 years, thus forming a link
of the chain that is to connect the cars
Siberian railways with America.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
"A Conductors Slick scheme.

MONTREAL, June 19.-J. K. Brown,
sleeping car conductor on the Canadian
Pacific railway between Montreal and
Boston, has been arrested OH the charge
of smuggling. In ten years Brown has
defrauded the United States treasury
out OF $100,O0O by running in contra
band articles of wearing apparel,
opium, furs, silks, velvets and fine
goods in packages of great value and
embargoed up to Is per cent. of their
real value. Pillow boxes which contain
pillows during the day, were filled with
contraband goods and carried direct to
Boston OF dropped upon the way to
somebody waiting for them. United
States customs officers made the arrest
in Boston. Brown was one of the old
est conductors on the Canadian rail-
WAYS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
MUCH DAMAGE DONE,
southeastern Kansas Visited by a De-
Structive Storm.

southeastern Kansas Visited by a De.
Structive Storm.
KANSAS CITY, June 22.-The south
eastern corner of Kansas was visited by
destructive storms, causing some loss of
life, much damage to property and to
growing crops. The storm was of diff
ferent natures at different points. AT
TT. Scott it took the form of a cloud
burst, at Arkansas City a cyclone and
Emporia a tornado. Its effects were
terrible. Towns were flooded, houses
blown over, barns demolished, fences
swept away and crops washed and laid
low.
The storm could not have come at a
worse time for the crops. Compare
lively meagre reports have been received
from the country districts where the
storms occurred, and a full estimate OF
the damage to crops cannot he made.
From the facts at hand, however, it is
estimated that the total loss will not fal.
far snort Of d full $500, 900. A few lives
We're lost.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
The AuruStana SYNOD.

CENTER CITY, Mimi, June 19.-The
Swedish Lutheran Augustana of North
America is in session here. Four hun
dred ministers and lay delegates were
present and 800 visitors from abroad.
The following officers were elected:
President, P. J. Svard, St. Paul: vice
president, G. M. hansen, Chicago: Sec
rotary, c. M. Esbjorn, San Francisco:
treasurer, G. G.. Thulin, Moline, Ills.
Professor Olson was elected president
and theological professor of Augustana
college and Theological seminary to
succeed Professor Hasselqueist, lately
deceased. Reports were read on the in
%stitution at. Rock Island, and money
was raised to pay off the institutions
daht.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
A GIRLS STRANGE TALE,
Mysterious Disappearance Of an Heiress
Accounted For.

Mysterious Disappearance of an Heiress
Accounted For.
NEW York, June GA special to
The Sun from indianapolis says Miss
Eta Moore, daughter of a wealthy bust
ness MAJ and a student at Wellesley
college, has returned home, and tells a
remarkable story. She says she left
college a day earlier han usual in order
to join a party going to Niagara. She
reached New York at night and was
separated from her friends. A woman
in the station advised her to 20 home
with her and spend the night. She was
taken to a handsome house and con-
Quoted to a pretty oom on an upper
floor. When her new-found friend left
her she locked the door on the outside.
Soon after Il young man came to the
room, and Miss Moore says she fell on
her knees and told him her story,
whereupon he agreed to secure her
freedom. He finally succeeded, with
some difficulty, in getting her out of the
house. The young man took her to the
station aud renamed with her until a
train Was ready when he saw her safely
on board. Miss Moore says she remem
bers nothing more until she reached
home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
BIG RAKE-OFF FOR sOLONs.
Mexican congressman Accept Brides for
Iassin" Claims.

Mexican congressman Accept Brides for
PASSING" Claims.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-General Her
man Sturm, Of this city, has succeeded
in getting a settlement in full of his
claim OF $780, Gl against the Mexican
government for expenses incurred as
supply agent in purchasing munitions
of war. William Henderson, of this
city, supplied Strum with money with
which to prosecute his claim. 1t was
agreed that when the claim was allowed
he should have S per cent. OF all the
money received over $40, 900 Mr.. Hen
derson says that General Strum claims
ne can't pay the 5 per cent. on the full
amount, because he had to give 500, 900
of it to members of the Mexican con-
gress and other Mexican officials for
their influence in getting the claim al
lowed. MI. Henderson says he has ad-
dressed letters to the Mexican govern
ment calling attention to the serious
charge made by General Strum.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
First publication May Is, 1884,
Mortgage Sale.

Mortgagor, Bertha p. Johnson; MORTGAGE. Jo-
eephus Todd. Mortgage dated December %, 1885,
recorded in the office of the register of deeds of
Burleigh county, Dakota territory, now state of
North Dakota, at 3:15 p. m. on January II, 1887,
in book u OF mortgages, at page 40. Default has
been made in the payment thereof at maturity,
and the power of sale contained in said mortgage
is now operative. There is claimed to be due
and owing thereon at the oate of this note, in
principa! and interest, four hundred and thirty
three and 75-lGl dollars, and no action having
beer had at law or otherwise, to collect any part
of said sun, notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of the power of sale in said mortgage contained
case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be by the MORTGAGE fore
closed and the premises covered thereby viz: Lot
three (( in block 1887 thirty-eight in the North
ern Pacific second addition to the city of Bis
marck, Dakota, will be sod by the sheriff of Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota, at the front door ~;
the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burls%sM
comfy, North Dakota, at ten o'clock in the Ms8sS&
noon OF the 9th day of June, 1891, at pubVsKStS..
ton to the highest bidder for cash to ply said
sum of four hundred and thirty-three and 75-1OO
dollars and interest from tiis date and taxes if
fee OF forty dollars, provided by said mortsage
law, subject to redemption within one year from
Dated, Bismarck. North Dakota, May 18th.
JosEPHUsToDD,
80 !, II. ass8GS Mortgsgee.
&ENHsN8 Axxrrnnsv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
Returns the l'auper.

WASHINGTON, June l9.-Assistant Sec
Rotary Nettleton has directed the return
to Regen, Bavaria, Of John Brame, a
pauper immigrant who arrived in this
country on the steamer Elder, Jan. Is,
1881. 1t is shown that Brame was not
~a:pprehended on his arrival, but made
his way to Milwaukee, where he became
a public charge. It is further shown
that Brame was a public charge in the
City Of Regen for five years prior to his
dedarture for this country, and that his
passage was paid by the local authori-
ties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
NO CONCESSION TO VENEZUELA.
British Guinea Refuses to Give Up 1t.
Claim to Disputed Territory.

British Guinea Refuses to Give Up 1t.
Claim to Disputed Territory.
LONDON, June 22.-It is stated that
the colonial government of British
Guinea has decided to maintain without
compromise or concession the frontier
known as Schonbsvurgs line against
either passive or hostile claims on the
part of Venezuela. To concede the
Venezuela CLAIM would be to surrender
the richest mineral districts in the
colony, as we'll a. to abandon the posts
commanding the entrance t the ORR
loco river and the Barimi river. 1t is
certain that under no circumstances
will the Venezuelan claims be allowed,
although the British government would
make some unimportant concessions to
secure definite settlement of the dispute.
The mineral districts, which are the
principal subject of contention, promise
to be equal to any in Australia or Cali
fornia, and the parties operating the
mines are extremely anxious for a reten-
ton of English rule.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
ALASKA PRISON SHIP

The Al-lSi to lie Used for Keeping
CAPTURED Sealers.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The
steamer Al-ki, which has been chartered
by the United States government for
service i'll Alaska will o o be ready for
the sea. Her coal bunkers have been
enlarged and 400 tons OF coal put on
board Of her. 1t is stated that she will
be used as 4 prison ship and will be
stationed at Onalaska, to which place
all crews OF ~sealers caught violating the
law will be taken. A force of marines
will be sent north III the Al-Ki to act as
a guard of her prisoners should any be
captured. AS 500 as the ship is ready
for sea she will report to Rear Admiral
Irwin at Mare Island, where she will
receive her crew and supplies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
Sullivan Offers to Fight Slavin At
ter he Returns From
Australia.
Slavin Wants to Fight Him Now and
Would Postpone His Euro
T. pean Trip.
This May be a Bluff of John LIS
to Gain Notoriety in
Australia.

NEW YORK, June 19.-John l.. Suili.
van has telegraphed from San Jose,
Cal, his willingness to meet Slavin for
$4,000 a side and the highest purse that
any club will offer. the. fight to take
place on the return of Sullivan from
Australia three months hence. Slavin
sails for England on Saturday.
Would Meet Mt Once.
NEW York, June l9.-Slavin an
nounces that if Sullivan will forego his
trip to Australia, he, Slavin, will defer
his return to England and prepare to
meet the Boston man at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
New Iron Works for IrOntown.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 22.-Within a
few days subscription papers will be
circulated among capitalists of Duluth
in order to aid an enterprise proposed to
be located by James l.. York and other
prominent outside steel men at Ironton.
The sum wanted from Duluth people is
$685. GO, and those most interested in
the affair feel confident of securing it.
The company intends to manufacture
steel and all sorts of structural iron
from ore Of the Lake Superior region.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
ATTACHED THE ENGINE.
Missouri Pacific Express Train Held
Up" Three Hours by a Constable.

"A III isSouri racine Express Iraln Held
lp' Three Hours by Il Constable.
PUEBLO, June GA constable of the
town Of Eads, in Kiowa county. held
up the Missouri Pacific express for
three hours. The salary of an employe
Of the road had been garnisheed by a
citizen Of Eads, but the company had
neglected to settle and the matter was
placed il the hands of the constable.
When the Express stopped at Eads the
constable boarded the cab of the engine
and served papers attaching thu same.
Nearly three hours were spent in tele-
graphing the superintendent of the road
who finally ordered the payment of the
money demanded by the constable. A
postal inspector was on the delayed
train and it is likely that suit will be
brought against the constable for inter-
ception of the mails.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
A FARMERS LOSS,

Three Children Whom He Was Rescuine
Torn from His Grasp and
CAIRO, Ills, June ia water spout
deluged the country north and east of
here and did great damage to property.
Six miles northeast of here the waters
from an overlooked creek flooded a
farmers house and the father attempted
to take his three children to high land.
lie was knocked down by Il floating log
m the children torn from his grasp
and drowned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-26
North Dakota Dairymen.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 19.-The
first annual meeting Of the North Da.
kota Dairymen's association will be held
at Grand Forks Thursday and Friday,
June 25 and 26. Ex-Governor Hoard,
of Wisconsin,, will deliver the principal
address. Governor Burke will attend
the meeting and deliver an address on
on Thursday evening,