davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-29

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICERS.
p;.,,,o,r Sc. s. Neal, Register
oAnl'a''A'''' Asa Fisher, Receiver
nro,a Eor,s James Elton, Register.
oian' roiAo i. l. Stokes, Receiver.
n.,;1. IoLo +. G. SpillmAn, Register.
Do'n7 Hahe / John Percival, Receiver.
Foroo Waldo NJ. Potter, Register.
H"iso'''''''' N Davis, Receiver.
M;,ot ;---, Receiver.
tn'no' 80" ~ DISCARD, Register.
Surveyor-General-E. A. Williams, Bismarck
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
guard and gnn1,1s.

La,ge Room, fEA With alcove, fronting Wooster Square i; ;;s also table boarders accommodated. -azssA4 s17 If MRS ROBERTS, 552 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
NEWS BY TELEGRlPH From All Quarters. THE EMPIRE TOTTERING. Mongo|ians Advancing on
 China's Capital. THE FIshT FOR THE SPEAkERSHIP. A Disastrous Fire in St.
 AIbans, Vermont.
THE FIshT FOR THE SPEAkERSHIp.
ROUGH PASSAGE OF THE KESSMaRE.
RumOr That Capriva is About to Resign.
THE TRoUBLEIN CHINA.

AttO U D nN okh1NAs An Outbreak fn MonsoHa-Insur-
 reeiIo nists Adva ncing in the Direc-
 ton of PeExin-,Chcir Object to Estab.
 Iish a New Dynasty.
 LONDON, Nov. 26-A Shanghai dispatch says that great excitement prevails in Pekin over the situation in the north. The Chi nese government had not anticipated any trouble in that quarter, among the Mon golian tribes, upon whom the empire has been largely dependment for recruits for its armies. These tribesmen are very proud, claiming descent from the great conqueror, Genghis Khan.
 It appears that the board of foreign af- fairs at Pekin, which has @ general over sight over Mongolia, attempted several months ago to establish new and stricter rules for the government of the Mongols, requiring the chiefs of the various divisions to pay obedience to the Chinese governor of Oorga, and otherwise interfering with the long established customs of the tribes. This has aroused discontent, and some of the chiefs refused to pay the usual tribute.
 Troops were sent against them, but they vanquished the soldiers, and it is now said that they are advancing in the direction of Pekin, with the intention of establishing a new dynasty. They are excellent fighters, although not disciplined, and are able to vanquish any but the best troops in the Chinese service.
 This outbreak in Mongolia appears to have no connection with the conspiracies and insurrections in China proper, which continue to defy the power and engage the attention of the government. Those ap- pear to be chiefly directed against foreign CTS, although there is said to be move ment against the reigning dynasty similar to that which prompted the Taeping re- bellion.
 The Chinese army is in better condition than ever before, but the government dees not seem sure of it's loyalty.
 Should any general disaffection gain ground among the troops in Manchooria, where the flower of the army is stationed to watch the movements of Russia, the chances for the dynasty would be almost hopeless.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Friday, November 27, 1891
TKLKGRAPHIo JorrING,.

Steamer Vigilancia, from Brazilian ports, has been released from quarantine.
 In gambling quarrel on Turkish man-of-war conveying troops to Constan- tinople several soldiers were killed.
 The Imperial says that the Spanish gov ernment has learned that the French sen ate is ayerse to modifying the tariff in fa- vor of Spanish wine.
 A despatch from the southeast of Africa says the Matte tribe has captured num- Der of Portuguese settlements on the northeast coast of Mozambique, including the island of loo.
 The British bark Georgetown, Captain Scott, from Palma, Maiorcs, which arrived at Faro, November 5, has been wrecked. The captains wife and six members of the crew were drowned. The remainder of those on board reached shore in safety.
 The car house of the Second Avenue Traction company st Hazlewood, near Pittsburg, was burned yesterday morning with twenty six cars and five horses. The Electric hotel was also destroyed. The loss 10 the traction company was S95, 300. and on the hotel S10, ,O00. The insurance was 90 per cent. of the loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
ARMENIAN WOMEN CARRIED OFF
When Kurd Wants a Wife He or n.nfxas Rotd and Cautures One

When a Kurd Wants a Wife He or
 ganfzes a Raid and Captures enc.
 CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Nov. 26-An earnest appeal has been presented to the Armenian patriarch to use his influence in behalf of the Christian women and girls of Arme- nia, who are carried off by the Kurds.
 It appears that women are scarce among the wild tribesmen, who, when they want wives, swoop down on some Armenian neighborhood and bear away all the good looking young women they can find, thus leaving to the Armenian young men only the less attractive.
 In several instances the Kurds have broken in on wedding parties and carried the bride off from the feast or church. It is believed that the Kurd tribesmen must nearly all have Armenian wives, judging from the number stolen, although it is also intimated that they dispose of the surplus at fair market price for Turkish and Persian harems.
 The Turkish authorities are accused of encouraging the Kurds in their lawlessness and instead of trying to catch and punish the raiders they arrest and imprison the Armenians who resist them.
 One Armenian father at Sivas, blessed with four daughters, went to the Vali to | ask for protection, as he feared a visit from the Kurds, and was immediately seized and kept in prison for week. When he was released his daughters were gone W neither taken by the Turks or Kurds ht could mol discover. Hence the appeal tc the'patrisrcb, whom the Armenians expect to help them by his influence with tn, porte The patriarch, whether he is afraid of the Turks or not, as some of his enc mics charge, takes but languid interes l in the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
GORMAN OUT FOR CRISP.
The Speakership Fight in Full Force Though There are Few Congress- men in Washington.

men in Warrington.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 25.-With the exception of MT. Hatch, who will not be here until Saturday or Monday, all the can didates for speakership are now establish ed in headquarters. The contest may now be said to be actually on, although there are, as yet, comparatively few congress- men in the city. It is already apparent that the fight is to be made very largely a matter of democratic policy, the latest in dications in this regard being the depart ure of Senator German for New York, in the interests of MT. Crisp, and of Senator Carlisle for the same city in behalf of Mir. Mills.
 This gives some evidence of the intensi- ty as we'll as the importance of the pend ing struggle. There is O feeling among some democrats that the presidential fight is to have something of 8 skirmish in this campaign, although this view of the case is strenuously denied by those who are most concerned in the result.
 Judge Crisp has quarters in the Metro politan. His friends are figuring that he will receive almost, if not quite, 100 votes on the first ballot.
 Mr. McMillin is also at the Metropolitan. He denies emphatically the report that he intends to withdraw from the contest. It is believed that MT. Millin will have about thirty votes on the first ballot He is the second choice of large number of mem bers.
 The vicinity of MT. Spinger's headquar- ters in the National hotel is plaesrded with signs announcing his candidacy.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
@Iants.

One Cent . Word each insertion nvs cents . word for . full week (seven tfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
STORMY PASSAGE.

Rough Experience of the Steamer
 Nessnnore-Two Men Washed Over
 board and Drowned.
 BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Steamer Nessmore, which arrived at this port to-day from London, reports a stormy passage. Dur ing one storm the vessel lost life-boat and the cattle fittings amidships. On one oc- casion she was obliged to heave-to for twenty-four hours. She was six days over due when she arrived. On the 14th, J. Taylor, one of the crew, was washed over board and sank immediately. He belonged in London.
 Steamer De Ruyter, which arrived to- day from Antwerp, also reports an ex- trelnely rough passage. Owing to storms she was hove-to several times, once for thirty-six hours, during which time Joseph De Benckele, an oiler, was washed over board and lost. He lived in Antwerp, where he leaves five children. After pass ing Cape Race the high pressure cylinder broke down and the engines were stopped thirty-nine hours for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
sULLIVAN,s LAST FIGHT.

SULLIVAN3S LAST FIGHIs Money Posted to Bind a Match
 With slavin-Paddy Kyan's Rene-
 fit.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Three thou sand people attended Paddy Ryan's benefit at the Pacific Athletic club last night. The chief event was three-round go between John L. Sullivan and Ryan. Sullivan ap- peared very feshy, weighing nearly 260 pounds. He stated on the stage that in order to quiet newspaper talk he would announce his ultimatum as to the match between Slavin and himself. His money was posted in New York to bind such 8 match, to take place the latter part of September or the first part of October, 1892 "Slavin is the first man I ever challenged" said Sullivan, land win or lose it will be my last fight. Now am sick of discussing this matter and wish to hear no more about it."
 MT. Sullivan's remarks were greeted with prolonged applause.
 Danny Needham and George Dawson, ex-champion of Australia, have been matched to fight in the California club in February or March next for $4,OOC purse.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
THANKSGIVING IN BOSTON.
How the Day Was Observe-Sarvfce
 fin she Churches.

How the Day Was Observe-Sarvices
 fnthe Churches.
 BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving was observed as usual to-day In the morning the sunshone, but the sky was cloudy dur ing the afternoon and heavy rain began about nightfall, continuing through the evening. Services were held in the churches and the prisoners in the various corrective institutions were given Thanksgiving dinner. Bishop Phillips Brooks preached to the inmates of the house of correction. The Herald eavs the newsboys of the city dinner at Faneuil hall. According to the annual custom two life prisoners were par doned from the Charleston state prison, the lucky ones being Thomas McMallon and Charles A. Briggs, both serving sen tences for murder in the second degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
DIED AT HIS POST.
An Engineers Brave Act-A Bad
 Wreck on the Rock Island.

A fu NCt-a Dau
 Wreck on the Rock Island.
 TRENTON, Mo, Nov. 26.-One of the worst wrecks that have occurred on the Rock Island road happened last night at $40 near Alberton, Ia., forty-eight miles north of Trenton, by which Engineer Sey- mour Thomas lost his life, and five other trainmen were seriously injured.
 Engineer Thomas and Conductor Will liam Ward were going east with freight train and by au erroneous understanding of their orders they ran by a station where they should have met another train. The two trains came together at full speed, throwing both engines down the bank, clear of the track. Engineer Thomas remained at his post and was found buried under his engine with his body cut in two. The other men jumped off, and were more or less injured. Tine body of the deceased engineer was brought home this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
The windom s2 Bill Ready.

g silver certificates will be ready for dis tribution to the public at the treasury de- pertinent next Monday. It is very hand some note and takes the place of the s2 certificates now in circulation bearing the vignettee of General Hancock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
THE PARKER MAIDSTONE.

Unveiled at Florence Yesterday in the
 Presence of American and English
 Residents.
 FLORENCE, Nov. 26.-This afternoon there was unveiled in the old Protestant cemetery in this city in the presence of select body of American and English resi- dents and United States Consul Long the new headstone at the grave of Rev. Theo- dore Parker, which was erected with sub scriptions collected by Theodore Stanton among the distinguished European and American admirers of the celebrated Boston divine.
 The monument and medallion of MT. Parker by W. w. Story of Rome, are of white marble The inscription is by Mon cure D. Conway The headstone, covered by the American flag, was unveiled by Miss Grace Ellery Charming, granddaugh- ter of Dr. Charming, who read a sonnet in honor of MT. Parker, written for the occa- sion by MT. Story. The orator of the day, Hon. Charles K. Tuckerman, formerly I United States minister to Greece, deliver ed an admirable address.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
WRECK ON THE D., l.. ac w. ROAD one Man Reported Killed-Wrecking
 Traiua Sent to the Place.

CORTLAND, Nov. 26.-A collision occur red on the Delaware, ,Lackawanna and West ern at Mekengerville this morning between @ train which was due here at 6 o'clock for New York and a west-bound train. The engineer of the passenger train is reported killed and the fireman badly injured. The locomotive was completely wrecked. A wrecking train from here has gone to the scene with number of priests and physi- clans. Word has been sent to Syracuse and Binghamton asking that wrecking trains be sent immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
CoLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Games Played Yesterday-The Win
 ming Clubs and Scores.

ming CluDs ana scores.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Chicago University 12, Cornell 4. Cornell's center, Galbraith, was hit in the face by Alvord and com peiled to quit early in the last half. Scarce ly 8 member of the New York team es- capped injury, and nearly every one closed the day with blood on his face. Allen, the new Chicago center from Williams, proved surprisingly strong.
 PROVIDENCE, Nov. 26.-The Trentons of New Jersey were defeated at football by the Pawtucket Free Wanderers on the lat ters' grounds this afternoon to 1.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Columbia Ath- letic club g, Georgetown University 4.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-Cleveland Ath- letic club 8, Ann Arbor 4.
 HoBoKEN, N. J., Nov. 26.-Wassachu- setts Technology 16, Stevens0.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Affairs in Brazil.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says several states have deposed their governors since the abdication of Marshal da Fonseca. At Bahia the depo- sition of the governor occasioned slight conflict. Marshal ds Fonseca retires to Paqueta island, in the bay of Rio Janeiro.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The following has been received at the Police Gazette from Everett C. Mcclellan of Wheeling: "I will run Pat Nooan, the Irish flyer, five and ten mile race for $500 or s1 900 side and the championship of America in New York within five weeks from signing articles on an indoor track. will run Peter Priddy five mile, ten mile and one hour race, and will make the match for S1 ,000 side, the race to take place six weeks from signing, at Madison Square Garden. This challenge is open to the world
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
For Secretarv of War

BOSTON, Nov. v.26.-A special to the Globe from Rutland, Vt., says: By information gathered from reliable sources here and from person who undoubtedly knows the rumor is confirmed that President Harrison has decided 10 appoint Assistant Secretary of War Lewis A. Grant to succeed MT. PrOctOr.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Installed as Rector.

GLASGOW, Nov. 26.-The Right Hon. Arthur Balfour. first lord of the treasury, was to-day installed as rector of the Uni versity of Glasgow. A brilliant assem- blaze was present Mr. Balfour received an ovation from the students. He made an address in which he dwelt upon the subject of Progress"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
STRUNG UP BY HER THUMBS.

Brutal Treatment of a Wife by a
 Husband Who May be Lynched.
 SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 26.-At Wellston, a mining town on the Ohio Southern rail road, Julius Boswisker, miner, tied his wife's thumbs together with string, fast ened rope to them and hoisted her up by a pulley in in the ceiling. The poor woman nearly died of fright and pain before she was rescued, and is still in 8 precarious condition. There are threats of lynching.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
BURIED HEAP OF FLOUR.

All were Retcucd Safe Hut One Man,
 Who Was Fatally Injured.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 26.-The ground floor of the Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour factory gave way at g o'clock yesterday morning under the weight of 300, 900 pounds of flour, precipitating Charles Walker and number of other men to the basement. Nearly all the men were buried by the avalanche of flour, but all excepting Walker, who was fatally injured, were res cued without serious injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
HEAVY SNOW IN MINNESOTA.
Trains Delayed, the Drift Being .
 Foot Deep in Many Places.

Foot Deep in Many Places.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 26.-Special re- ports from Minnesota indicate that heavy snow fell between 10 o'clock and nightfall last night. In the early evening it began to drift, and railway traffic has been con- siderably delayed north and west, where the snow is nearly foot deep, but it is expected all trains will be running on time again in the next twelve hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Seven of the Crew Drowned

LONDON, Nov 26.-A dispatch from Shields says that the bark Georgetown of that place has been wrecked off the Farce Islands, Seven men were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
GREAT FAILURE IN BERLIN.

The Ranking and Exchange Conn
 panyss Doors Closed.
 BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Berlin was startled to-day by the failure of the Berlin Banking and Exchange company. The police took possession of and closed the head office here and number of branch offices. Herr Loewy, the head If th- concern. has been arrested An examination will be made into the firm's affairs It is said no cash was found at any of the offices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-There was merry Thanksgiving dinner at the White house to-day. All of the family were present except Mrs. Russell Harrison, who Tuesday. The turkey was imported es- pecially from Rhode Island. Dr. Scott was present.
 The president attended divine service at the Church of the Covenant. No work of any sort was done at the mansion, and even the preparation of the annual mes sage was suspended.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR HOvEY.
Both Parties Joining in Doing Honor
 to Indiana,s Dead ExecuIfye.

10th Parties O1n1nG 1n Doing Honor
 to Indfana's Dead Executive.
 MOUNT VERNON, Ind, Nov. 26.-The train bearing the remains of the late Gov ernor Hovey arrived here yesterday at s:15 o'clock. At Vincennes the remains lay in state for thirty minues and were viewed by 5000 people. A stop of three hours was also made at Evansville, at the earnest request of the citizens of that place. On the arrival of the train here the body was received by Hsrrew post, G. A. R., and conveyed to the residence of Mayor G. V Menzies, son in-law of the governor, where they lay in state this morning from 8 o'clock until noon. It was arranged that the religious services this afternoon should be conducted by the new governor, Ira Chase, who is Christian minister. The city is draped in mourning, and all unite in showing respect to the dead governor, some of his bitterest political opponents taking active part in assisting the arrange napta
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Walked out ofa Window.

TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 26.-Robert J. Walker, son of Mayor Walker of Helena, Mont, and said to be the nephew of James G. Blaine, while delirious walked out of his window on the second floor of hos pital here yesterday morning and was killed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27
Entertainments.

The talented English actress, Helen Bar ", who appears in the role of French chasseur in Gustav von Moses' famous German comedy, "A Nights Frolic," to- morrow evening only, has scored a great triumph in the role at the Union Square theater, New York, and in every city in which she has appeared. She brings fine company with her.
 The great military drama, ''The Sou dan" begins weeks engagement next Monday. Monday and Tuesday evenings the "Blues" will have benefit and Friday evening the Amateur Base Ball association of the city will have a benefit
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Milton Aborn's Opera company succeed ed in filling this house to the doors at both the afternoon and evening performances yesterday. "Said Pasha," Richard StahIs tuneful opera, was the attraction and scored 8 decided hit. The overture starts on with considerable dash and presents some preliminary outlining of the leading and important numbers. The music as a whole is bright and catchy. romance for baritone, My Love is Like a Lilly Fair, is we'll written and very molodic, ending with very taking waltz movement A
 
 up in kink of Italian grand opera style, aud is sure to please the average audience. The choruses are all effectively written with good harmony and strong climaxes that ought to make them telling
 The opera was exceedingly well inter preted, and each of the old favorites in the cast renewed their former triumphs. ''Said Pashs" will be repeated this evening. ''Er- mimic" will be presented tomorrow after noon and the ''Msscot" tomorrow eve ming.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE
 Two large audiences witnessed the pro- auctions yesterday of Frank Harvey's great play, "Womsn Against Woman" The play abounds in strong dramatic situ- ations and keeps ones attention closely bound to its action. NIT. Charles Foster, in the character of Phil Tressider, lends humor to the play and relieves some of the more intense and heavy parts. The com psny throughout is an excellent one, and much praise is due to Andrew Robson, who took the leading role. All the ladies of the company are excellent artistes, especial ly Miss Abbie Pierce and Miss Dorothy Warren. The play will be presented the remaining evenings of the week with the usual Saturday matinee
 BELLS DIME MUSEUM
 Bells Church street dime museum was crowded again last evening. The popular new illusion, ''Rock of Ages" was again great attraction. The rRttlesnAke king ably performed with his school of rattlers The sailor whittier also kept the lady wis itors well supplied with gifts of pretty souvenir fans.
 POPULAR CONCERT.
 The third triumphant season of the pop ular concerts under the auspices of Miss Justine Ingersoll will take place this even ing, when an entertainment of more than usual merit will be given. Among the ar lists who will appear are Miss Lizzie Calf ney, prims donna. and Professor and Mrs. Isidor Troostwyk in violin selections.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-27

The River Gaudslquiver has overfowed its banks, flooding one-half of Seville. A portion of the railway has been destroyed and traffic with Madrid has been stopped.