davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Troops Ordered Out by Governor
Flower to Quiet the Angry Resi-
dents of Fire Island.
The State Now in Complete Posses
sion and Steamers Ian ding With
Cholera Patients.
The Maine Election-Cleaves, Repub
lican, Elected by Over 1000
Vote Lighter Than in 80.
Mrs. Harrison's Condition Serious. "

Loon LAKE, Sept. 13.-An unexpected
complication has added itself to Mrs.
Harrison's illness, and her condition
now is SO grave that it will prevent the
president from being absent from the
sick room. In consequence the trip
through southern and central New York,
which the president had anticipated
making, has been given up.
Chairman Hackett, of the Republican
State committee, was appraised of the
fact by telegraph from Loon Lake this
morning. Much solicitude has been
expressed at the sudden turn in Mrs
Harrison's condition.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Killed at q Crossing.

DEs MONIES, a., Sept. 14.-At an
early hour .:s miner named Cross and
the wife of George Ridenour were riding
in buggy east of the city, the vehicle
was struck by an engine at a crossing
and completely demolished. The woman
was badly injured and died in short
time. The man was apparently unhurt,
but was so much intoxicated he could
not tell how the accident happened. She
leaves family of eleven children at
South Des Moines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
After Hawthorne Now.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA Mayor Wash
sburnehas heard that 175 feet of the
Hawthorne track curves within the city
line and will take steps to verify the
truth Of the report. If he is assured of
this, the mayor declares he viii orde,
the police to stop racing at Hawthorne
onthe basis thatit is gambling within the
city lines. Mayor Washburne received
assurance Of the support Of the West
Side ministers and business men in bis
attack On WaraeiS S
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Il Family Quarrel

=. GREENvILLE, Miss, Sept. 14.-J.
Bush, a blacksmith, was probably fatally
stabbed by Santiago de Navarro, bar
ber. The trouble originated in dis
pute between the children of the two
men. The women of the two house
holds took up the dispute and Mrs De
Navarro attacked Mrs. Bush with q
knife. Mr.. Bush arrived just in time to
save his vito. Then the men fought,
and Bush was stabbed by De Navarro
as stated. ~ ... ~.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
viii Challenge stansbury.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 14.-The Empire
announces that Edward Hanlan, the
oarsman.. will in few days challenge
James Stansbury, of Australia, to row
for the championship of the world.
Hanlan will name either England or
California as the place for the race. The
stakes will be $2.5OO side, sts,s,.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
CAPTAIN coNDoN's ROMANCE.
He Barely Escaped the Fate of the Man.
chester Martyrs.

nc DArSAy ASCApeo tno rate OF tue N16n~
chester Martyrs.
WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-A romantic
story is recalled about the life of Cap
tain Edward O'Meagher Condor, in
spector of public buildings under the
architect of the treasury, who died Sun
day on his way to Helena, Mont, while
on route in the discharge of his duty.
He was born in Ohio about 1887 of Irish
parents, and at the beginning of the war
went to New York, where the organiza-
ton of the Irish Legion was
going on, and was the first
volunteer to enlist in the COM
pany of Captain Oulahan, of the old
One Hundred and Sixty-fourth. After
serving with distinction during the wal
he was discharged with the rank of
captain, and then on account of his
Irish affiliations became involved in the
schemes and plottings of the Fenians
whose organization at that time ex-
tended to all parts of this country and
to England. In the interests of the 80
ciety he finally left the United States,
and with some other companions, who
scattered themselves through several of
the garrisons and posts of England, he
began the delicate undertaking of stir
ring up disatfection among regiments
stationed Throughout the country. While
engaged in this work some of the party
were detected and placed under arrest.
Condor ana some others, who were
still at liberty, conceived the bold plan
of liberating them while on their way 20
prison in the police van in Manchester.
The attempt was in part successful.
The conveyance was held up in broad
daylight on the street, but the
door being locked it was nec-
essary to force an exit for those within,
and Condor put his revolver to the lock
of the door, intending to blow it open,
but the con.dable, who was inside with
the prisoners, had his eye on the key
hole at the time, trying te see what was
the matter outside, and in this position
he received the bullet in the brain.
There were friends of the hold-ups near
by, and Col. Kelley and Capt. Deasy, in
whose behalf the rescue was attempted,
got safely of, but Condor and three
others, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, were
arrested. The rescuers who were cap
tured were sentenced to be hanged and
drawn and quartered, and on Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien the eentence was ex-
ecuted. But in the cese of Capt. Con-
don the president of the United States
was induced, through the efforts of
Capt. Oulahan, Condon's old COM
mander, to take up Condon's case on the
ground of his American citizenship.
Through the representation of Secretary
Seward the sentence of death was co1r-
muted to imprisonment for life, and
after spending twelve years in an Eng
lish prison Condor was released and re-
turned to this country, where he
received an appointment in the archi-
tect's Office Of the treasury. Through
his skill in the work he rapidly rose to
the position he occupied at the time Of
his death. Mr.. Condor leaves wife
and one daughter, now living in New
York city, and his mother, who is still
living, makes her home in his old home
in Ohio.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
NINETEENTH YEAR

Several burglaries at Reynolds.
The Phoenix Hook and Ladder COM
pany OF Grand Forks have disbanded.
Heidert Aux, intoxicated, has leg
taken off by freight train at Moor
head.
st. Bernard's academy in Grand Forks
opened it's doors Monday with an attend
ance of fifty.
Miss Anna Griffin of Fargo has been
adjudged insane and sent to Jamestown
for treatment
/ A new national bank is soon to be
opened in Grand Forks, with a capital
stock of $4,000.
North Dakota-Pension Additional:
Adam Mann. Renewal and increase:
Michael Crinnion.
johnson, who stabbed Meyer in Fargo,
is committed IN $500 bond to await trial
in the district court.
@. G. Hallum, st. Paul travelling
man, is buncoed out of his watch and
other valuables at Grand Forks.
"A new postoffice has been established
at st. Andrews, Walsh county, with
Thomas J. Mahoney as postmaster.
The trial of johnson the colored man
who stabbed Peter Meyers some weeks
ago, is one of the topics of interest IN
Fargo.
# The conservatory at the insane asylum
has been completed and is filled with
{ between three and four thousand potted
plants.
A republican club has been organized
at Mayville with a membership of
: seventy five. Col. w. H. Robinson Is
president.
Ole P. Olson, brakemon on the
Northern Pacific and resident of
Fargo, is severely injured by falling
from freight car.
4 The Fargo Bicycle club is arranging
for big tournament during the fall
races in October. One thousand dol
lars will be offered in prizes.
At Neche Lena Fisher was playing
with sucking colt. The colt kicked
her in the breast and she died from the
injury in less than half an hour.
A large delegation of old soldiers will
& go from Fargo to attend the national
encampment at Washington, leaving
next week. They have chartered spec
ial train over the Burlington and Balti-
more & Ohio.
Fifty citizens met Saturday night at
jamestown and organized a vigilance
committee to rid the city of tramps and
suspicious characters, who have been
menace to peace and security of life and
property. Yesterday nearly 100 idle
men were rounded up by armed search
ing parties and those unable to give
satisfactory account of themselves were
shipped out. Electric lights were burn
ing last night after long reign of dark
ness. The action of the citizens is
1 expected to have a salutary effect in
decreasing robberies and abating the
tramp nuisance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Will Visit Agenciev.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The senate
committee on Indian affairs will meet at
Chicago on the 18th and proceed to visit
a number of Western agencies. The
committee will be accompanied by Com
missioner Morgan. They will 20 to
White Earth and other Northwestern
reservations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16

New YORK, Sept. 12.-The attempt of
the health authorities to land the cabin
passengers of the Normannia on Fire
Island has been objected to by the resi-
dents, and they have so far succeeded in
preventing the transport steamer
Orpheus from landing.
A telegram to DR.. Jenkins states that
two attempts we're made yesterday after
noon, but 300 armed men successfully
opposed the landing. The doctor has re-
quested Governor Flower by wire to call
out the militia
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Fishbackss Maioritv.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 14.-With
seventeen counties to hear from, but
which will give the usual Democratic
majorities, Flshback's majority for gov
ernor over Whipple and Carnahan is
2S,O49, and when remaining counties are
heard from his official figures will show
majority OF about 28,OOO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Ninth District Convention.

FARGO, Sept. 12.- The Ninth District
Legislative convention to-day nominated
John E. Haggart for the senate, and
Seth Newman and H. g. Southland for
the house Of representatives.
The nominations were made by &C.
clamation, the opposition, seeing they
we're in the minority, making no protest.
The first two candidates named are
sure of election, but the democrats are
boasting that they will defeat Southland
by 500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Maine Returns.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 14.-One hun
dred and seventy-seven towns give
Cleaver Rep.) 40,445; johnson Dem },
~, 1876; Russey (Pro.), 949; scattering,
which includes labor and some of the
prohibition votes, 929.
In 1890 the same towns gave Burleigh
Rep.) 37,9OS; Thompson Dem.), $3.50;
Clark (Pro.), 1,540; scattering, 77s. Re.
publican plurality 1908, against 1920
in 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Ancient Glove Etiquette.

Woodstock and Worcester leather gloves
are of ancient celebrity. In the Middle
Ages the giving of glove was a ceremony
Of investiture in bestowings lands and dig
mites. In England, in the reign of Ed
ward II, the deprivation of gloves was a
laremony of degradation. The importa-
tion of foreign gloves into England was not
permitted until 1926. &C chicago Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
South Dakota Fusinn,

YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 14.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Democratic
state central committee is holding con-
ference relative to fusion with the In
dependents on the electoral ticket. The
national committees of both parties have
recommended such course, and the
conference will undoubtedly result in
fusion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Mckinley in Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Governor
Mckinley arrived here at 1880 p. m. on
his way to Elwood. Uniformed clubs
and large concourse of people met him
at the depot and took him to the Denison
hotel, where an informal reception was
held. Governor Mckinley was called
to the balcony by tho incessant cheers of
the crowd and delivered off hand one of
the brightest speeches of his life.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
George W. Curtis, win.

New York, Sept. / The will Of
George w. Curtis has been offered for
probate 4 directs that all Of his estate
d given absolutely to his wife, Anna
shaw Curtis, whom he appoints his sole
sEecutrix. No approximate estimate
can b obtainsd Of the sstats.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Thomipson.s Famous Sarcasm. !.

One of the best Of Thompson,s sarcasms
was that on some forward young men
Junior fellows. "Gentlemen," !" he said, let
us remember we are none of us infallihle
not even the youngest Of usI'' No French
wit Of the first water has beaten this. The
surprise is delicious-the unexpected in
version-for one would have reckoned on
mot even the Oldest Of us.n-G Gentleman's
Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Judge Barnard of the Supreme Court
Issues Restraining Order
Regarding the
Landing of Guaranteed Passengers
On Fire Island-The Inhabi-
tants Up In Arms
To Prevent the Health Authorities
from Sending Ashore People
from the NOrmannia.
Supreme Court Decision,

New YORK, Sept. 12.-Judge Barnard,
of the supreme court, Brooklyn, to-day
acted in the Fire Island matter. He is
sued an injunction restraining Governor
Flower, DR.. Jenkins and others from
landing quarantined passengers on Fire
Island. This applies to the town OF
Islip in particular"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
What It Is For.

Country Child (who sees no novelty in .
park)-What is all this grass fors
City Child That's TO keep off Of Good
News. 5s5s s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
The Condition of Mrs. Harrison
Causing Much Alarm Amongst
Friends and Relatives.
Three Eminent Physicians Called In
for Consultation, Diagnose and
Issue Bulletin.
New York's Board of Health Dis
cover Three Genuine Cases of
Asiatic Cholera,

Mrs. Harrison's Precarious Condition.
Loon LAKE, Sept. 14.-Drs. Gardner
of Washington, T. e. Dougherty of New
York, apd R. T. Trudeau of Saranac,
had consultation at the presidents
cottage this morning in regard to Mrs.
Harrison and at it's close issued the fol-
lowing statement of her condition:
"The primary disease, pulmonary
tuberculosis of the right side associated
with nervous prostration, recent COM
plication, sub-acute pleuresy, with rapid
ettusion of water in the right chest
necessitating two tappings with some re-
lief. Her present condition is critical on
account of tendency of the reproduction
of fluid. Her removal to Washington at
present is impossible. Representations
as to the immediateifuture is,uncertain."
The presidents family take no en-
couragement from the bulletins, such Of
them as have shown themselves this
morning make no effort to conceal their
great alarm at the situation. The ply
sicians advise them tc hope for the best,
but offer no real encouragement. They
admit that they are uncertain as to the
result and have, so it is said, quietly
intimated to the president the strong
probability of a fatal result.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
New York and Cholera.
New YORK. Sept, 14.-The heal

NEW YORK, Sept, 14.-The health
board officers this afternoon discovered
a genuine case of Asiatic cholera in this
city. President Wilson and DR.. Edison
are now in consultation regarding it.
Who the patient is or the location has
not been made public but the health
officials promise particulars shortly.
The board of health later announced
that from meteorological examination
made by Prof. Herman Briggs on the
bodies of several suspected cholera pa
tients there have been five deaths from
Asiatic cholera in the city of New York.
The names of those who died are:
Charles Mavoy, died September 6; Mrs.
Sophia Wigman, on following day; Min
ME Levinger, child, who died on Sep
tember II; Charlotte Beck, died at II
o'clock yesterday.
All these cases we're originally reported
to health officers as suspected cholera
and have been under investigation of
physicians connected with the depart
ment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
A PRIVATE KITCHEN AND D1N1Ne-RooM.

a FHlVATE KITCHEN AND DINING-ROOM.
got it out so early in tn mornin' If thev
hadn't ben all girls SOS t. help bout
it'll"
Evenings and Sunday afternoons the
men sit about in the rough sod kitchens
which surround the main building, or.
stretched on the grass, smoke their
pipes, mend their clothes and tell
stories of the sunny land which they
have left behind them.
Another domestic duty which requires
much of their time is the preparation OF
macaroni. The dough for this is given
an amount of kneading which would
discourage an American housewife if
she were required to ''mold" her bread
to the same extent.
Only the more shiftless members OF
the camp find any time for idleness or
leisure as long as daylight lasts; but
when the dusk comes, care and fatigue
seem to slip readily from all, and sing
ing, and organ and bagpipe playing put
them in as gay spirits as though they
had money in the bank instead of being
obliged to shovel gravel at s1.25 for ten
hours. Sometimes, when the demand
Tor this class of labor is strong and the
supplies scarce, they get s1.5O-but
more frequently the former. Some of
the men, however, do not make as poor
net showing upon this income as
might be expected
There are many instances in which
they have been known to live on a total
expense of twenty cents day. This is
not merely economy; it is financieringl
A favorite article of diet is watermelons.
AS soon as these can be had at a reason
able price the streets leading from the
village store to the camp are filed with
little squads of these foreign laborers,
each man bearing on his shoulder or
head carefully-poised watermelon.
Bread is their staple food-for they can
not afford meat. Great quantities Of
stale vienna" twists are frequently
"dead headed" out from the CITY. On such
occasions delegation is always in wait.
ing at the station to receive the long
loaves, which are wrapped with burlap
into huge bundles and carried, like the
melons, on the heads and shoulders Of
the men, to camp.
1t needs only a single incident from
this camp to refute the thoughtless
sentiment which is sometimes voiced to
the effect that this class of laborers are
little better in intelligence and appre-
citation than as many cattle. By his
fair and considerate treatment of the
laborers the railway official directly in
authority over the Geneva camp uncon-
sciously endeared himself to the men;
and, when the season was over, the Ital.
'ians chose delegation from among
their number to 60 to the officials home
and present him with a quantity of rare
old wine of choice Italian vintage.
FORREST CRIssEY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
once and half about the tigers ribs,

once and half about the tigers ribs,
passing outward between the fore legs,
and extending thence to low lying
branch of the tree around which the tail
was coiled in triple fold. And, if the
noble brute appeared the very incarna-
ton of resistive strength, the python
complemented him as representing
forceful effort. Itwas altogether as re-
markable scene from wild nature as
artist may desire to transfer to his can
vas.
An undulating, wave-like motion,
such as that of gorging leech, but on
a greater scale, continuously convulsed
the reptiles body, but it soon became
evident that its utmost strength thus
exerted could not move its enemy from
his vantage ground. And so that silent,
terrible death struggle continued during
several minutes, until at length the boa
put forth its reserve of energy in one
tremendous final effort. Its body sud-
denly appeared to become instinct with
twofold motion. Beside the waving
movement, there was that peculiarly
serpentine longitudinal twirling that
resembled nothing so much as the mo-
ton OF rope cable when the kinks are
being twisted out Of it. Now, it seemed
to me, that the ribs of the tiger cracked
under the strain, and he certainly
swayed forward somewhat as another
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.

and their clothing. The heavy rains Of
this season have filed the ditches with
running streams. The water is not as
clear as Waukesha, but it is very handy
to the camp. These streams also pos.
sess another advantage which seems to
be thoroughly appreciated by the Ital-
ians. Although the banks of the
bitches are rather steep, they are near
enough together to allow man with
ordinarily long legs to straddle the
stream, bend his head down between his
legs as though about to stand on his head
and wash his face in the water below
him. It is a ludricous sight to look up
one of these bitches, bridged by a dozen
pairs of legs and overhung by as MANY
dripping, spluttering heads, which the
slightest push would precipitate into
the muddy current beneath.
The fences, bushes and grass about
the camp are decorated during the Sab
bath with the washed and drying
clothes of two hundred laborers. A
good story is told of a farmers wife
who was driving early Monday morn.
ing along the wagon road which at one
point commands a view of the quarters.
Goodness gracious, Johnl" exclaimed
the astonished woman, as she viewed
the drying clothes which covered the
fences and grass for many rods. what
an awful big family them folks must
havel No wonder they can't afford
winders on tn sides of their house. I'll
war'nt they hain't no boys in that
family, for if they was they wouldn't
be such awful washin's in the first
place; an then they never could have
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
"a Mitigating Clrcumstance.

Miss Bondclipper Ia prospective bride)
i hope, mother, that Charles will treat
you with respect and consideration
after we are married.
Mrs. Bondclipper - Don't let that
worry you, my dear. 1t is very easy
for son-in-law to get along with his
mother-in-law when the latter has a
big bank account.-Texas Siftings.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05

fuel which the laborers CLEAN from the
fields and along the railroad tracks,
they are careful not to CLEAN anything
but discarded fuel. But every dead
limb or waste bit of lumber in the vi
cinity of the camp is jealousy foraged.
On Sunday the camp presents most
lively and striking picture. 1t is uni
versal wash day-in factevery chore of
a domestic kind that can be postponed
during the week is, left to be done on
the Sabbath. From daylight till dark
the nearest brook or pond is alive with
these dark-skinned, soft-voiced sons Of
ancient Rome, who jabber a babel Of
liquid talk, mingled with the merriest
OF laughter, as they wash themselves
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-05
She Wanted the Earth.
Miss Daisy Sweet-If-
Young Hanks-If what?

II Vn1U8
Miss Daisy-If you had plenty Of
money and a perfect disposition, and
your eyes were only brown and your
hair curly, and you were winning fame
in your profession and were highly
connected, and would promise to take
me to Europe next year and always
let me have my own way, and never
care to smoke or stay out late at
night, and did not belong to any lodge,
and would keep a stylish team and
plenty of servants, and truly loved me
and really wanted mamma to live with
us, and-why, what is the matter, Theo.
bald?
Hanks-1-I- Drops dead). - Ma.
tioaal Tribune.