davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
SURPRISED THE PUGILISTS,
Police Break Up a st. Louis Prize Fight.
Spectators Escape.

AouAo L AAAo 1kIl
Spectators Escape.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Early in the
morning Chief Reedy and a dozen
patrolmen swooped down on Tom
Kelly's gymnasium at sos Market street.
The doors were barred, but the officers
forced an entrance and found the room
crowded with about one hundred per-
sons watching pugilists Bob Farrell and
Ed Ahearn pound each other around a
twelve-foot ring. Two rounds had been
fought and the third was started when
the police arrived. The principals were
arrested and locked up. The spectators
were locked up in the gymnasium and
six stalwart officers guarded the front
door. Every NJ of the spectators
escaped through a secret exit,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Say the Geese Are Sick.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-The Tribune
says: Hunters are discouraged from
bagging game in the northern part of
the state. It is not a question of num-
beers, but of quality. An epidemic is
said to have broken out among the wild
geese and thousands of birds are float
ing, weak and helpless, in the lakes and
ponds. The natives are gathering them
in great quantities topluck the feathers.
Disguised sportsmen say that the dis.
ease is universal and all wild geese are
under ban.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
The ~Switchlmen's Strike,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The switch
men on the $500" road in this city have
gone out on q strike for more wages,
seven of them are under arrest for inter-
fering with the company's business and
more arrests are threatened. All switch
ing is now being done by the officials of
the road,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Mrs. Logan Not to Succeed Raum.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The story that
Mrs, Logan is to succeed General Raum
as pension commissioner is the product
of a wildly riotous imagination. Mrs.
Logan has not been mentioned in con-
nection with any such change, and no
one at the pension or any of the other
departments when questioned gave any
credence to the rumor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Favors Sherman,

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. l3.-Chairman
Hahn, of the Republican state executive
committee, has announced himself as
favoring the re election of Senator Sher-
nan. He should be reelected" said
ne, "by all means, and I shall do all I
can to secure his return"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Threshing Engine Explosion.

ST.H1LA1RE, Mimi, Now 3.-At hreshiug
machine engine exploded while at work,
four miles south of here. About ten
o'clock this morning. Four men were
injured, two fatally. The owner Of the
machine, Mr.. Ames, and.the engineer are
frigbtfully injured and cannot live.
Nothing Ia left Of the engine but one
bull wheel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
NJ Getting of Commissioner

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-World's Fair COM
missioners from all the states and terri
tories are to meet here December 9th, to
attend a joint conference with the board
of reference and control of the national
commission. The whole matter of state
exhibits and state buildings will then be
raviyad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
BIsMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. NOV, 20 1891.

coaches, two sleepers, one parlor, one
baggage, one mail and one express car.
1t arrived at Western Union Junction
at 1S45, where two passengers got off.
The operator says that he did not notice
any suspicious looking men about the
depot during the night,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Collision on the Illinois Central.

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 12,-In a col
lision of a freight and passenger train on
the Illinois Central near here to day
both engines were wrecked, a smoking
car telescoped and several freight cars
smashed. Four mel were killed and
several injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Inc Boys on the $500 Road at
Minneapolis Want More
Wages.
All Switching in the Flour City Now
Being Done By the officials
of the Road.
Four Persons Killed by a Collision
on the Illinois Central Near
Jackson, Tenn.
Below Zero at Huron.

HURON, S. D., Nov. 13.-The mercury
in the thermometer was eight degrees
below zero at 8 a. M; the coolest for five
years SO early in the season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
FIGURING Mill Burned.

F1NDLAY, o., Nov. 12.-At 1890
o'clock a. m. the Touring mill of Nc
mannee & Arnold took fire, and owing
to the high wind the fire gained such
Roadway that the efforts of the entire
department failed to check it, and the
mill with 81, 900 bushels of wheat was
destroyed, causing a loss of $50, 900: in
eurance, 81, 900. d
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
The Famine in Russia,

ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.-Up to the
present time 100000 rubles have been
distributed in relief of the famine .strick-
en- districts. The question of obtaining
a supply of American corr is being dis
cusst d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Not a Success az William Tell.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
AIDA Meniol took her ~17-year-old son to
q museum where one of the attractions
is a William Tell act. She playfully
put a potato on her head, remarking to
the boy that he could not shoot it off.
The boy had a revolver and aiming it
pulled the trigger. The bullet lodged
In the woman's neck and she will prob
ably die.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
THE REVOLUTION SPREADING.
Advices from Santiago Regarding thu
Brazilian Situation.

Advices from Santiago Regarding the
Brazilian Situation.
SANTIAGO DE chill, Nov. l4.-Accord-
ing to advices received here, civil war
has undoubtedly broken out in Brazil,
and the revolutionary movement is
spreading all over the country. Several
provinces are already up in arms against
the dictator, and a battle has been
fought somewhere, in which Da Fon-
seca's supporters were defeated. In ad-
dition to the revolt in the province of
Rio Grande Do Sui, it is stated here
that the interior provinces of Matte
Crosse, Goyaz and Para, have either al
ready joined issues with the rest of the
national party, Or else they are on the
point of so doing. It is stated here that
the plan of campaign of the leaders
of the national party is that each
Of the provinces Of Rio Grande Do Sui,
Goyaz, Para, Pernambuco and Minas-
Geraes, shall concentrate at q given
point, all the fighting men possible, and
that these forces shall make a combined
forward movement upon the dictator's
strongholds in Sac Paulo and Rio ia
metro and, to use the expression, drive
him and his supporters into the sea, and
elect a president of Brazil who will gov
ern for the people and according to the
peoples laws. Chilians, after passing
through just such IN experience as Bra
zil seems to be undergoing, after having
suffered through long months of civil
war, due to conduct o. the part of Bal
maceda almost identical with that of
Da Fonseca, are heartily in sympathy
with the Nationalist party of Brazil,
and look for the speedy overthrow of
that %cOuntry's Balmaceda.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Want the Fair Open Sundays.

ALTON, Nov. 14.-Among other resolu-
tious passed at the meeting of the state
federation of labor was one favoring the
opening of the Worlds Fair on Sundays.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 14.-The deficit in the
American demand for tinplate averages
100000 boxes monthly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Wyoming Bank Failure.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 15.-The third
bank failure in the history of this town
has occurred. The Cheyenne Ma
tional went down after a hard run of
fifty minutes. In that time $4S. 900 was
paid out. The depositors were fright
ened by the suspension of the California
bank, of San Diego. Cal. John w. Col
Inns was president of both. The bank
here is said to be solvent, but had not
the cash on hand to meet the unex-
pected run. Depositors will be paid in
full.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20

Sandgate lifeboats to rescue them, but
up to this hour the Bienvenue has not
been reached and the life boat men are
almost exhausted with their many hours,
struggle with the elements.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
An Indian Attorney.

OMAHA, Nov. 14.-Mr. Hiram Chase,
a full-blooded Indian of the Omaha:
tribe, was admitted to practice in the
Federal court. Heis a strong, bright
looking young man, thoroughly edu-z
Gated, and to all appearances we'll
equipped for the legal profession. He
was born and brought up in this state.
near Fender. He was educated at the
Indian schools in the East. and gradu-
ated last year from the law school Of the
University OF Pennsylvania. Mr.. Chase
is the first Indian ever admitted to the
practice Of law in Nebraska.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Colonel Edwards New Paper.

FARGO, N. d Nov. 15.-Tuesday
Major Edwards gets ont the first issue
II his a~fternoon daily paper the Fargo
E0EnnEassaSH aC E9nMlsy foEmsrIxImangsI
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
COLLEGES Get Ca.h,

Is OBERLIN, o. Nov. 15.-Oberlin college
has received the largest single endow-s
ment she has ave received-$91, B1S.O8-s
given il BY the will Of William#B
sSpopners ot Boston: The money s
essasels3sssdsIe Iev
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20
Thurman q 1e.

GOLUnsus; q. N7oy. Allan q.
Tl 1ll
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
RKvIvING CONFIDENCE NEAT DODGE

All the accounts agree that the worst
OF the late panic is over. There will, of
course, still be failures recorded some
what out OF the usual routine. You
cannot at once arrest currents that run
like torrents. But the storm has sub
sided at the fountain head, and the
commotion is practically over.
In some respects the late furry is the
most memorable on record. 1t was un-
exampled in its extent, embracing
Europe and North and South America.
There is nothing puny in its range in
any direction. 1t began by the practical
wrecking of that banking institution Of
England that comes Immediately after
the Rothschilds and the Bank of Eng
land.
When this issue was precipitated on
the financial world, the United States
was fairly prosperous. There was moth
ing that threatened disaster. The fam
boyant promises OF Harrison's sup
porters had not been justified by
the event, but still there was
nothing that in the slightest degree indi-
Gated an unssttlng Of values. Here was
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Juch and King Kalakaua Will
Appear Tonight.

MASS JuCH anu Ming halakaua Will
Appear Tonight.
The Emma Juch Grand Opera COM
pany will give its final performance to-
night, prior to their departure for San
Francisco. His majesty King Kalakaua
and suite will occupy the four boxes to
the right of the auditorium. The houee
will be handsomely decorated in his
honor. The opera selected for the kings
entertainment is Bizet's Carmen, with
Miss Juch in the title role. Carlotta
Maconda, Louise Meislinger, Marie Free
bert, Charles Hedmondt, f. N. Knight,
William Stephens and S. II. Dudley are
also in the cast.
The Private Secretary.
Mr.. VIM. Gillette's comedy will be
presented at the Grand by company
under the direction Of Mr.. Chas. Froh-
man. Following is the story:
Douglas Cattermole is a wild, jolly
spendthrift, surrounded by importuning
creditors in London lodging house. He
owes everybody from his landlady to his
tailor, but has rich uncle in India
from whom he has unlimited expecta-
tions. Mr.. Marshland is a country
squire with pretty daughter and villa,
who hires the Rev. Robert Spau ding
for his private secretary. In order to
escape his debts for time Douglas goes
down to the villa masquerading as the
secretary, and leaves the latter in his
lodgings. Upon the appearance of Mr..
Cattermole, the uncle, he mistakes the
secretary for his nephew, and whole
sea of troubles" is the result. Around
this rather slim plot, or apology for
such, very funny set of situations are
gathered. A remarkably strong cast
has been provided, the best that has
presented the play. The character of
Rev. Spaulding. with his everlasting
D'you know is splendidly
taken by Mr.. r. J. Dustan. Tall almost
to cadaverousness, with countenance
solemn as graveyard he submits to the
most fearful trials without change of
face, and seems to realize to perfection
the conceit of the author. Mr.. Cater
mole from India, the chronic old fellow
who invariably inquiries after ones liver,
and helps wonderfully to mix up affairs,
is handled fully as we'll by Mr.. Harry
Allen. Frank Tannehill, Jr., as his
nephew, Douglas Cattermole, is deserv-
ing of special performance. Mr.. Thomas
Wise, Bond-street tailor, is fine piece
of character acting. Misses Maude
Giroux and Nettie Ferrel are two bright,
piquant young actresses, who give a
most charming performance of two
young ladies, friends, who are full Of
life and always on the qui vive for bit
of innocent fun. H. A. Morey, Herbert
Fortier, Miss Kate Wilson and Miss
Adele Clark, together with those men
toned above, carry the burden OF the
story, and ali are strong. There is about
the entire performance finish seen only
in the more refined productions, and
only then when interpreted by people Of
undoubted ability and special fitness for
their roles. The performance is funny,
but not in the least boisterous.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
An Aoqu,sision to tn. Los Angeles Bar.

An Acquisition to the Los Angeles Bar.
Farmer Dillon, of Cerritos, has become
Lawyer Dillon, of Los Angeles. Yester-
day he opened his Offices in the Farmera
and Merchants bank building, and
lon graduated as head of Racine college
(class OF '72). In 1874 he was admitted
to practice by the supreme court of Wis
for fifteen years he continued to prac-
tice, and gained high rank and modest
fortune in his profession. He was,
moreover, one Of benver,s solid citizens,
and in enterprises for her advancement
he was always active, generous and
bold.
Five years ago his health failed from
over-work. A lower altitude and out
door life becoming necessary, he bought
farm ON the south slope of Cerritos,
about eighteen miles southeast of this
city. There, with characteristic energy,
he has built residence that would orna-
ment any city, and planted 140
acres in figs, olives, oranges, lemons,
guavas, walnuts, apples, peaches and
other deciduous fruits. The trees are
still young, but lusty, and give promise
of rich reward in the near future. Mr.:
Dillon is not hoarder of wealth. He
has added 500, 900 to the wealth of this
county, ,and has distinguished himself as
successful farmer and public spirited
citizen. He is now the picture of robust
health, and returns to his profession
with fresh zeal and enthusiasm. During
the last campaign he was active, intelli-
gent and energetic in the council of the
Democratic party, and on the stump.
He was one of the organizers of the
Farmers Alliance in this state, and is
now one of it's principal advocates. We
are glad to welcome such men as Mr..
Dillon to our city and state, and we trust
he may find the practice OF the law here
as pleasant and profitable as it was in
Colorado.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02

In VERY affectionate way we beg to
admonish the Los Angeles Lighting
company that they are lately making
a most execrable quality of gas. 1t
emits very little light but very pro-
nounced odor. Ii the patrons were pay
ing for bad smell instead OF light they
would get more than their moneys
worth. This compliment is on the prin-
ciple OF that paid by Charles Lamb to a
friend with whom he was playing cards,
and whose hands were not of the clean
est. "My dear fellow" he said, eff
dirt were trumps what hand you
would hold" We don't often pay COM
pliments to corporations, but this one is
extorted from US. When we had two
gas companies the burners emitted a
cheerful light and bad odors were econ
omized. The reverse is, alas the case
these nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
Those San Gabriel Mines.

EDITORS HERALD: AS those mines are
now coming into prominence it has been
asked who were the real discoveries OF
those vast bodies of mineral? Pat Nc
Laughtin and Peter O'Riley were the
real discoverers of the Comstock, so Jacob
Deity and Samuel Holyland, of Los An
geles, are the two men who brought all
those large ore bodies to light. Had it
not been for those prospectors and min
ers no Victoria mining company would
have been here today. Jacob Deity got
Captain j. Ellwood Ellis, of Willow
Dale, to send cigar box of groupings to
London four wears ago, which was the
formation of the English syndicate oper-
ating today in San Gabriel caflon. RI.
Floyd and Jacob Deity still own the
best part of the mines, or cream of the
mountain where the formation is solid,
and mineral in place. This is acknowl-
edged by all practical mining men.
They have the mother lode or great
trunk, as miners call it, as the outcrop
speaks for itself. AS silver bricks are
now turned out at the mill it will GER
tainly put a stop to those doubling
Thomases when they say there is moth
ing in the caf1on. The prospects of the
camp are Frightening every day.
AS development goes on, and
as time goes on you will see not only
one mill, but several of them pounding
away on ore extracted from those hid
den treasures that have been so long ly-
ing dormant for want of practical brains,
instead of theoretical humbuggery, to
pour out the wealth that those noun
tains contain. Some of the richest
gold quartz that ever was found came
out of this district, three weeks ago,
found by greenhorn from Pasadena.
That tells that those mountain ranges
have never been thoroughly prospected.
Bandbox prospectors are not wanted, as
the country is hard to prospect, on ac-
count of 80 much brush. Now is the
time to find mines, when the weather is
cool and pleasant, wood and water plen-
tiful.
Trusting that | am not intruding on
your patience. Yours truly,
OID MrNcp
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02

THE Indian situation has assumed a
gravity scarcely anticipated by most
readers of the newspapers. High hopes
had been excited of the crisis passing
over without serious bloodshed. 1t is
reasonably safe to assume that the mil
itary authorities of the United States
have used every reasonable effort to
avoid bloodshed, or to reduce it to a
minimum. Whatever distrust exists
with respect to the average Indian agent
does not attach III any degree to the
officers of the regular army. Consequent
ly, deplorable as have been the Incl
dents connected with Col. Forsythe's
attempt to disarm the hostile Sioux, no
sensible person will think of blaming
him. Few persons who have not been
in the Dakotahs and Nebraska know
what a fierce and implacable creature
the Sioux warrior is. He is as treacher-
Gus as he is brave. He is tall, athletic
and fierce as a tiger. No human being
was ever gifted with more piercing eye
or more willowy and soldierly carriage.
On equal ground, with the same advan-
tage of arms and knowledge of their
use, no race of men on earth could
conquer them. To disarm warriors of
such intractable ferocity requires
hardihood and discretion, accompanied
by good fortune, not often found in
conjunction. The slaughter of women,
and presumably OF children, is a highly
lamentable but unavoidable incident of
this warfare. BY this time General
Miles himself is Oh the field. That gen.
tlemsn has shown himself to be an In
dian fighter of unsurpassed skill and of
a type just about humane enough fer
the emergency. In all probability the
present is the last great Indian out
break. The forces of the United States
have been gathered with extreme pre-
caution and strategetic foresight, and
the end, however delayed, is certain.
The death of Sitting Bull closed the
chapter of possible great Indian chief
tains
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02

ONE of the anomalies of our current
politics is that man like Senator VOL
colt, Of Colorado, after denouncing the
force bill and the attempted gag law, in
language forcible and perspicuous,
should refer, in the course of his speech,
to the Mckinley bill as an admirable
measure whose wisdom would soon be
demonstrated. Such incongruities,
however, are a feature OF the politics
Of the day. There are at least half a
dozen Republican senators who, in the
light of the recent elections, would
probably prefer to change their attitude
on the Mckinley bill if they could.
One thing is pretty certain, and that is
that the conspicuous supporters of that
measure are doomed, Mckinley himself
leading the way, to that political Hades
from whose bourne no callow and ad-
venturous statesman ever returns.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-02
EUCALYPTA!

This popular table beverage excels any
mineral water on the market. 1T Is NOT
MEDICINE, but delicious beverage prepared
from a double distilled extract, and containing
all of the valuable medicinal properties Of the
Eucalyptus leaf 1t is highly aromatic aud de-
lightfully refreshing. 1t exhilarates but con-
tanning no alcohol, 1t does not intoxicate
1t is a popular beverage with the tired brain.
worker, and all that class who have that all
gone feeling in the morning and who suffer
from malaria, catarrh anu all disorders, in
famation and other affections Of the mucous
membrane of thesstomach, bowels, kidneys or
bladder. 1t purifes the breath, restores lost
vitality and is agreeable to the weakest stomach.
Taken half an hour before meals, it gives a
splendid appetite. 1t induces refreshing sleep.
Those suffering from that terrible symptom,
insomnia should drink half tumbleriul just
before retiring. 1t acts directly OH the nervous
system as tonic. II is purely vegetable
preparation, containing no insoluble matter, SO
that those suffering from calcaseous deposits
may drink 1t with perfect safety. Give it a
trial Price, $500 per dozen. For sale every
where.
Los Angeles Chem. Co. Limited,
12.l4-1m SOLE PRoPRIETORs.