davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20
One Killed and Two injured.

NEWCASTLE, Wy, May 1.-THE en-
CINE on a west bound freight train on
the Union Pacific blew up fifteen miles
east Of here. Fireman Rinehart was in
stantly killed and Engineer James vii
son was injured internally and bruised
about the head and will probably die.
Brakeman Arthur Woodbury. was badly
injured but may recover. The boiler
was thrown $50 feet while the trucks re-
aoained on the track.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20
Tuesdays

James A. Ward, of Pierre, was in the
city Sunday. "
W. E. Badger, of Mandan, was in the
city yesterday.
General and Mrs. Hughes left for the
east last evening.
Editor Tuttle came over from Mandan
yesterday on Nos
w. r. Oochrane and wife, of Sterling,
are registered at the Sheridan.
E. @. Packer, of Williamsport, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Packer was
drawn on the jury for the United States
court, and left for Fargo last night.
A. s. Capehart left Sunday night for
Chicago, where he will meet Mrs. Cape.
hart and accompany her home to Bis
marck. They will return the latter part
of the week.
Miss Cora Strauss returned Sunday
morning from Minneapolis, where she
has been taking a special course in
elocution, and those who know, say she
is IN excellent elocutionist.
Pacific: Fred Butler. Benton; w.
Heathman, Brandon; Nels Paulsop,
Aug. Olston, Conger; /. w. Everson,
GAINESVILLE; Chas. Danielson, Ed. Rich.
ards. A. Danielson, Painted Woods.
Rev. Kline preached at Francis Sun
day afternoon and at Menoken n 1.-The
evening, returning on No. / yesterday.
Mr.. Kline saysbthe farmers within five
or six miles of town are in better shape
than those living farther from the city.
Wcdnesdayss P~erscoppalA,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20
ScaIy Humor. ~ years

I was afflicted for seventeen years with q scaly
and blotchy humor over my entire breast. At times
I would scratch till soreness compelled me to cease.
After reading your advertisements at different
times, I concluded to give CUTIoURA q trial, and to
with one set of CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, in about two
and a half weeks. That has been nearly two years
since, and no symptoms of return.
JACOB STOECKLE,
361O Palm Street. St. Louis. Mo-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20

Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU u. S. Govt Report.
@!a e! BBs st14g
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

last evening, he having been drawn on
the United States petit jury.
l. r.. H. Copeland of the Washbarn
Leader, came in yesterday.
Alexander Mckenzie left for the east
on yesterday mornings early train.
DR.. Harcourt left the city overland
for Steele, where he will spend a week
looking after his farm anu other bust
ness interests.
William Douglas, foreman of the
TRIBUNE bindery, returned from Wash.
burn yesterday, where he has been tax
ing a weeks vacation.
Doctor Kendrick returned from the
west, on last evenings train. The bears
didn't make an appearance, but will
,probably'come in on a special.
Thursdays Personals.
I. O. Sloan was in from Glencoe yes
terday.
Rev. F. Resch of Grand Forks, is reg
istered at the Sheridan.
A. L. Carey and daughter Alice, left
for the east last evening.
Rev. y. ID. Holden, state leader of
missionary work, came in from the east
on No. l yesterday, returning on No. 4.
Charles Payne, of Sterling, was in the
city yesterday: Mr.. Payne has been
quite ill for the past two weeks, but is
able to be out again.
F. W. Cathro, deputy state superin-
tendent, who has been engaged with in
stitute work throughout the state, re-
turned OIL the belated train yesterday.
Mrs. M. Eppinger and daughter
Hattie, accompanied by Miss Nathan, a
sister of Mrs. Eppinger, returned from
st. Paul yesterday. Miss Hattie was
taken to st. Paul to have her eyes at
tended to-, and they are now much i'm
proved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20
Broke the Record.

ST. PAUL, May H.-Charles H. Nc
Gurrin, Of Kalamazoo, Mich, official.
reporter Of the Ninth Judicial district Of
Michigan, broke the worlds fast type
writing record,Mriting 200 wordsinsons
minute ona Bennington
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20
Cuticura Resolyent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
Cur1CuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAR, the exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to s%crofula.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIouRA, boc.; SOAR.
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTTxR
Dsse 1f How to s Cure skin DA Diseases. syI pages, 50
illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20

Night Operator Detohsr left for Fargo
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-20

Lydia Stevenson.
An attempt was made last Sunday
night to force an entrance into the store,
belonging to Geo. Gussner. The would
be burglars endeavored to Dry up a
window in the back part of the estab-
lishment, but we're, in some way
frightened from their work. This is the
latest of a number of more successful at
tempts in that line.
La Moure Chronicle: Mr.. and Mrs
W. C. Tubbs, Of Fargo, we're in LA
Moure Thursday and Friday, and
stopped at the Leland. Mrs. Tubbs
fine voice was heard by a circle of friends
Thursday evening, much to their graft
ication and pleasure. MI. Tubbs tells
of a large business in the dry goods
trade, and Of increased sales in all lines,
| eastern houses sending men this wear
into North Dakota.
Sioux City Journal: The Pontoon
Bridge company commenced the work
Thursday of taking the boats out of the
river and securing them along the Ne
braska shore. The reason is that the
river is rising and it is feared that the
entire bridge will be swept away by the
high water. The company does not ex-
pect to have the bridge in again until
after the June rise is past.
Grand Forks Piaindealer: Secretary
Lander, Of the state fair board, received
Monday the answer of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroad
companies, in which they state that they
cannot give the North Dakota fair any
better terms than they make for other
states, that is, g rate Of one fare for the
round trip tor passengers and return
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

There IS some stir on the Pacific Coast, caused by the announcement that the government of Victoria, Australia, has undertaken to retail ate for the Mckinley bill. The blow falls largely upon the Pacific coast. The duty on Oregon pine has been increased to $6.25 per thousand feet and that upon canned fruit to fifteen cents can. What makes this latter tax the more ex- asperating is the fact that forsever- al years past California has been building up an excellent market for their canned fruit in Australia, and Victoria's tariff is prohibitorY. Has the United States a right to expect any different treatment? The avowed purpose of the Mckinley bill was to shut out from the United States the products of other coun- tries. Why should we expect oth- CT countries to buy our goods if we refuse to buy thelrs? No trade can long remain one-sided, and if all countries should pursue the policy of shutting out the products of all other countries, commerce would cease and each land would have to depend upon it's own products and we would be reduced to the condi- tion of savage natlons> That is the logical outcome of prohibitory tar iffs-the destruction of commerce. Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
Robbed a Mexican.

Last Thursday night, on San Francisco avenue, near Vail's sa- loon, Monroe Jordan and William Travis set upon Francisco Zapata, a Mexican, and after beating and kicking him almost to death pro- ceeded to divest him of everything of value to be found on his person. They secured $7.50 in cash, a pock- ct knife and a quart bottle of whis- key. After the beating of the Mex ican they proceeded to the work of getting on the outside of the con- tents of the bottle and making a merry night of it. Friday morning it was reported that the Mexican would probably die, and Jordan and Travis, who reside in Milton, hearing of it, took their departure, and have not been heard from since. A warrent was sworn out in Justice Gibson's court for the arrest of Monroe Jordan, William Travis and Peter Donnelly. The latter was arrested, and upon examination it was found that he had done all he could to prevent the attack on the Mexican; no evidence was ad- duced which could criminate him.
 The Mexican will recover from the terrible beating he received. The officers are looking after Jordan and Travis, and they will probably catch them before many days Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
Is it Fem Collinsl

This is question which is trou- bling Sheriff Francis and the other officials interested in the arrest of the murderer of Sam Dittenhoffer A few days ago Sheriff Francis re- ceiYed photograph from Superin- tendent McInernay, of the Territo- rial prison, of William Arnett, con- vict No. S16. All who have known Tom Collins and who have been shown the photograph, without hesitation say it is Collins. Wm
 Arnett was sent to the prison from Mohave county in April last for manslaughter, and If it is Collins he must have gone directly to the mining camp at Gold Basin after the murder of Dittenhoffer, where he committed the murder for which he is now serving sentence. The question as to whether 1t is really Collins can only be settled by a trip to Yuma by some one or more of our citizens who know him we'll, and there are a number of them, as he at one time worked in this place. Sheriff Francis, however, is going to settle the question 10 his own mind in a few weeks, for if it is Collins he is safe enough for sever al years, and he knows where he can get him .-Coconino Sun,
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
High Handed.
found.

Word comes from Station 30 on the Arizona and Southeastern rail- road, which is several miles north of the Sonora line and few miles below Bisbee, that on Sunday four Mexican custom house guards sur rounded the station and captured another Mexican who had been but few months previous the chief of the Mexican guards. He was on his way to the City of Mexico, and had with him a trunk which the in- vaders took possession of, and de manded the key of the owner, This he refused to give up although threats against his life were made unless he consented. Finding him stubborn in his refusal they pro- cured an axe and broke the trunk open. They took from it bundle of documents, and hastily took their departure for their own country.
 The victim refused to say any thing regarding the purport of the papers seized, but from another source it is learned that they con- tained damaging testimony against the custom officials stationed in So- nora, and that had he reached his destination with them, wholesale arrests and removals would have speedily followed.
 A telegram was sent to the com mandey at Ft. Huachuca but he was unable to act. The matter has been laid before the state depart ment at Washington.-Prospect
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

never known to be dry. Six miles east is Palm spring, where they spent several days, according to
 their diary. Four miles from Palm spring, southeast in the canon of
 Pesos de las Mujeres, there is an- other excellent spring. One mile west of this spring is Beltran's tank, deep wellin the solid granite, that is never dry. Four miles southeast and in the very silver belt which they wanted to examine, there is an- other fine spring of water. In San David cailon, four miles further east, there is a large spring, full of fish, and near by large tinaja of water which never fails. All of these are on the east side of the val ley, and not one of them is twelve miles from the wagon. Seven miles southwest of the wagon, midway across the valley, there is water hole where water can always be fOund.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

RAIsIN grapes occupy a large area of Southern California. says Irri- gation Age, and with other fruits in 1890 gave return of $700,000. A moderate estimate places the value of fruits shipped from Riverside in 1890 at S1,S00,0O0, while the aver age estimate will bring the yield up to $500 per acre. The average cost per acre to bring this land up to it's present value did not exceed S100 per acre. These are figures given last spring. The yield for 1891 was much larger, and the prospects for this season are very tiattering. This illustrates what irrigation can do ill transforming the desert into valua- ble fields.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

AN old prospector of the Colo rado desert, named J. c. Carrello, tells the Los Angeles Herald that there is no danger in prospecting the desert if one knows where the water holes are. He had the fol- lowing to say in regard to the death of the Breedloves and Fish recent ly on the desert: "Only few rods from where the elder Breedlove s body was found there is always run ming water in Rock creek. Less than two miles to the west is that beauty of streams, Palm or Can titles creek, with it's lofty palm trees, toward which he was wandering his way, but worn out and famished, he fell down and died in the shadow of the great cantilles. Four miles to the north of where he died is Deer Spring. Six miles further north west are the famous soda and sSl- phur springs. Four miles still fur ther north are the springs of the Blue Cross. All of these are on the west side of the valley, and within easy reach of the party at any time on their trip had they known where they were"
 According to Mir. Jewell's state ment who made two trips in search of them, they went through Signal Pass, through which they could not go without passing within 1000 yards of never failing tinaja of good water, Within two miles of where they are reported to have left their wagon there is another and much larger tinaja of water that was
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
Yesterday morning the ouiiotoa

Yesterday morning the Quijotoa stage on its outward journey, was held up by masked man who com manded the driver tothrow him tie mail sack. This the driver imme- diately did, and the sack was open ed by the robber before him. Luck fly there were no registered matter in the pouch, and but one letter, and as 1t was of no apparent value, the robber threw the sack back to the driver, who drove to Mayor Maish's ranch and turned back to Tucson to give the alarm. Sheriff Brown immediately sent out men to the scene of the robbery, and, as we go to press, there are strong indica- tions that the robbers will be brought in today, unless, he has thrown the searching offers off the scent and managed to get away from that sec- ton entirely, which is very doubt ful. as a keen watch has been placed on all avenues of escape.-Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
O1a Doctor Drumm mOnd.

After years of patient study and expert ment has given to the world prepara- ton which is an absolute cure for every kind of Rheumatism. Ask your drug gist for it. The price is $5, but it is a large bottle and will cure you, or the money will be returned. If you are of fered something else write direct and we will send you bottle. by express prepaid, Drummond Medicine Com pany, 4S-5O Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
The Cameron Grant.

A gentleman acquainted with all of the facts in the case says that the Cameron grant has been repudiated by the Mexican government, o which the Camerons are aware anC know that they have no right what ever to the land claimed by them.
 According to custom in Mexico many years ago the Mexican gov ernment granted to the village o1 Santa Cruz -four square leagues of land to be used by the inhabi- tants of that village in common for wood and other purposes, and en- tailed from one generation to an other, as is always the case with grants of that character.
 The fact that the Camerons se- cured quit claim deeds from the in- habitants to this land cuts no fig ure, because they had no title that they could convey. These people simply had a life time right to the use of the land in common and no proprietary interest that could be sold, as the Camerons we'll knew at the time, and as the Mexican gov ernment has since decided.
 But the Camerons not only claim to have bought this grant, but they extend their claims over a tract -four leagues square" while the original grant was only for -four square leagues" or one-fourth as much.
 The fact then is that the Came rons have no title whatever to any of the land claimed, either in this country or in Mexico and that the land in Pima county is not even embraced in the original grant to the village of Santa Cruz, in Mex ico.
 It is fraud from beginning to end, as the Camerons we'll know, and as the land court will speedily decide when the case is submitted to that tribunal, the only court that has jurisdiction of the case.-Phe- nix Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
Making Rain.

Sampson and Bent, last week, says the Star, tried successfully 6 rain-making experiment at their mines, southwest of Tucson. They observed a cloud which been float ing about the peak of the mountain float away and It was suggested that a few explosions of glant powder might bring the cloud back and produce rain. The experiment was made. Several shots of three and four pounds of gaint were mad e. The cloud did not return, but new ones almost immediately formed in the clear sky and inside of two hours a down-pour of rain was the result, which lasted four hours. This was the first rain in that inn mediate vicinity during the last four years.-Nogales Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

Governor Murphy returned yes- terday very suddenly from his east ern tour and the business which brought him back is supposed to be of unusual importance. It is understood that it is in relation to the sale of the territorial bonds. The funding board will meet this morning after which the result of the governors negotiations will be given out.
 AS was predicted there has been an unusual demand for the bonds and there seems to be no doubt that they will be placed at par.
 It Was supposed that they would be ready for signature immediately upon the governors arrival, but they were not ready yesterday.
 The governor confidently be- lieves that they will be received to- day.-Phenix Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
Deafness Can't be Cured

By local appliances, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There IS only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf. ness IS caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustach1an Tube. When this tube gets infamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free,
 F. J, CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. E@ Sold hy Druggist, 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

A Deming, N. M. works for the handling of Canaigre will be ready in few weeks. A contract has been entered into for the delivery of twelve hundred tons of Canaigre within two days after completion of the works, and a further supply of thirty tons of green root daily will be required to keep the factory run hing at the rate of ten hours per day. Works will be run day and night if sufficient root can be ob- tained. This is the plant about which so much was written in the territorial press short time ago, with view of starting some such enterprise in Arizona.-Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

SAYS Public Opinion It has been just one hundred years since gas was first used as an illuminant by William Murdock, who lighted up his home at Redruth, in Cornwall, by means of coal gas made in an iron kettle, into which 9 rough iron tube was inserted. Six years later the invention was developed on 3 larger scale in the Soho foundry at Birmingham. In 1903 the London Lyceum Theater vas lighted by gas ; Piccadilly, London, ia 1907, and in 1876 all London was lighted in the same way. In our own country David Melville, of Newport, Rhode Island, secured a patent for the manufacture of gas in 1906, and adapted it 10 the Beaver Tail Light house, and it has since become one of the principal methods of illumi- pa,ing lighthouses.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

THE noted desperado of South western Missouri, George Hudson, was shot dead at Granby, Mo-, by officers who came to arrest him for an old crime in Colorado. They will give themselves up to the au- thorities, but it is not expected they will besheld guiltless of any crime.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

CARTER, chairman of the Repub. lican Central Committee is said to be "shadowed" by order of Harri- son, who has just found that Car ter has heretofore said very mean things of the President, and is sup posed to be on the lookout for pos. sible treachery.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

THE Phenix Gazette says: The Carter system of dealing with land claims, the plan which has prevail ed in the land commissioners office since the retirement of Sparks, is particularly pleasing to the great spectators for which some of the western Senators and Russell Har- rison are spokesmen, The Preai- dents veto of the bill giving the court of claims jurisdiction Tn cases pending before the department is a direct slap in the face of the senate judiciary committee.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18

A REPUBLICAN explains that the reason the Cherokee Strip bill did not pass the House was that many Kansans would have gene in, there by giving that State to Weaver.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-08-18
Defendants.

Defendants.
 | Under and by virtue of an execution is-- sued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, sitting in and for Apache county dated July 2Cth 1S92 and to me, as Sheriff, duly directed; and delivered, on a judgment rendered in the District Court of the Third Judicial District | of the Territory of Arizona in and for Apache County on the 17th day of September 1887, in the above entitled action for the sum of | $1, 1858 damages, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum till paid, together with $l4 costs t the date of said judgment and &C., cruing costs, have levied upon all right ti- tie, claim and interest of J. L. Hubbell one off the defendants in the above entitled action, in and to the following described property, situate in the Coun of Apache, Territory of Arizona, tO-wit:
 The northwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter and northeast quarter of the northwest quar- ter and north half of southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and north half of the so th- vest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 2 township north of range 29 east, Gils and Salt River meridian. Number of acres TO, to- gether with all permanent improvements there on owned by said defendant, J. L. Hubbell. And notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 27th day of August 1892, between the hours, of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. n, of that day to-wit At Il o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house in the town of St. Johns County of Apache, Territory of Arizona, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States. all the right title, claim and interest of the said defen- dant in and to the above described property, or. so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the judgment, interest and all costs of suit.
 O. B. LITTLE,
 Sheriff of Apache County.
 By F. W, NELSON,
 Under Sheriff.