davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
OnlY- Followed canada,. Ex.mpla.

M Only Followed Canada's Example.
MONTREAL, Aug. 81. The Trade Bull
letin, Of Montreal, says that the whole
canal trouble is tempest in q teapot,
and remarks "That the Washington au-
thorities have simply emulated the ex-
ample Of equality set them by the Cana
dian government, 2 Al 5 5Ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
al Tin P3ate CaIelyr.trou.

8 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 91.-Sept IL the
! Republicans will hold tin plate cele-
bration at the Wood Tin Plate works.
Governor Mckinley will be the orator
Sof the day. The Democrats have issued
10 challenge for congressman Bynum to
debate the tariff question on that occa-
sion. The Republicans have promised
an answer soon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
The President and the Cholera,

New YORK, Aug. 31.-President Har-
rison has notified the republican state
committee that he feels it his duty to
return to Washington at once, owing to
the reported cases of cholera at quaran-
tine, and his proposed trip through the
state will be postponed until later
date.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Aug. 81.
Burglars entered the Catholic church
Saturday night and stole the gold vestry
service valued at $4,000. They went to
the Council Bluffs depot, stole large:
amount of money and two valises. There
is no clue. 80 r.. IL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Fourteen Horses Cremated.

n HlLLsBoRo, N. D., Aug. 31.-Light-
ming struck the large barn of Thomas
Harrison, near Blanchard, and it burned
to the ground with fourteen horses.
Loss $4,OUO; insurance $500. Heavy and
continued rains are sprouting wheat. !. &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Ex-Governor Peck
and entire state ticket renominated to-
day by acclamation in the democratic
convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

INDEPENDENCE Iowa, Aug. 81. Nancy
Hanks trotted a mile here to-day IN
2:054. This splendid performance beats
her previous record two seconds.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Still Cali 1t Cholerine.

PARIS, Aug. 31.-There were four
deaths, including one Of hospital at
tendant, from cholerine Mondayy and
there were thirty new cases of the dis
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
chief Justice Morse Resigned.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 31.-Allen B.
Morse has rendered to Governor Winans
his resignation as chief justice of the
! supreme court, to take effect Oct. s.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Leading sootch-Ame erican Dsaa.

CHICAGO, Aug. 80. Alexander Kirk
land q prominent resident Of Chicago
and well known throughout the country
~ leader among Scotch Americans,
died during the morning at the home of
his ron, Robert B. kirkland, ii Jeffer-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Opposed to City Saloons.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Aug. Sl.-The
city council has adopted the minority
report on city saloons. opposing the
measure, and indefinitely postponed
action on the majority report.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
NINETEENTH YEAR
AROUND THE STATE

AROUND THE STATE
Two thousand acres of wheat partially
destroyed by hail near Willow City.
Mason & Morgan's "Uncle Toms
Cabin troupe stranded at Lisbon, last
week.
The young republicans of jamestown
have effected the temporary organization
of republican club.
Rain has lodged grain considerably in
Stutsman county, but will make no ma
terial delay in harvesting.
Michael Thomas of Casselton, a Po-
lander, has been adjudged insane and
committed to the asylum.
Henry w. Alderman, aged 67 years,
and Matilda Leavitt, aged 65 years, we're
married at jamestown, Sunday.
Thieves break into the dry goods store
of Shaw & Co., in jamestown, and get
away with $500 worth of sundries.
Burglars break into a hardware store
at Grandin and get away with about
$75 in cutlery, razors and other knick-
knacks.
Mayor Wright of St. Paul, who has
been visiting at JAMESTOWN, has returned
home, with sixty chickens, killed while
out on hunting trip.
A special term of court will be held in
Grand Forks county, beginning Septem-
Der 26, in order to dispose of accumu-
lated criminal cases on the docket.
North Dakota pensions-Original: ::
Ezra Thayer, Frank E. Jundell. Addi-
tional: Elbridge F. Green, John G.
Moore. Original, widow: Eliza A..
Reed.
Grand Forks is coming right to the
front in lawlessness. A policeman there
has three tAi}Pisto }nPiisetols showed in his face and
succeeds in winging one of his assail-
ants.
One Of the passengers on the 500
train, which was wrecked at Barrett,
MINI, Saturday, arrived in Valley City,
Sunday, and was Immediately held up
and robbed by tramps. Verify, he had
hard time of it.
Fargo is gaining an unsavory reputa-
tion for the number of thugs and high
way robbers who ply their vocations
I within it's limits. Hardly paper but
contains the account of some new
burglary or outrage.
4 At Blanchard, Trail county, last
Saturday, lightning struck the barn of
Thomas Harrison, burning it to the
ground, and with it fifteen head of stock
and considerable amount of farm ma
chinery. Loss, $4,000.
The time for the completion of the
soldiers home building, at Lisbon, has
been extended to September 18th. A
meeting of the board will be held on the
I 18th, when it is expected the building
will be ready for acceptance.
w. G. Crawford, an extra conductor
on the Northern Pacific, who resides at
Fargo, is mysteriously missing from his
usual haunts. His friends are greatly
exercised at to his whereabouts. He
was not addicted to drink, and no cause
of his absence can be OWNED.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Harrison Visits Reid,

New York, Aug. 31.-President Har-
rison, accompanied by his two secre-
taries, arrived in this city over the New
York Central and left almost immedi-
ately for White Plains, on visit to
Whitelaw Reid, at Ophir farm. He will
be visited there by Mr.. Platt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Denies Cholera In CuDa.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The New York
correspondent Of La Lucha, published
at Havana, Cuba, received cable mes
sage from the editor Of that paper deny
ing the story sent from Mexico that
cholera had broken out ia Cuba.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Cholera in London.

LoNDoN, Aug. N.C Considerable un-
easinesa is felt here because of the
knowledge that cholera has certainly
obtained teothold in London, and in
one Of the worst places in which it could
appear. Notwithstanding the quaran-
tine that has been established, people
from Hamburg are allowed to land and
the result Of this is shown by the fact
that two neH cases Of cholera have 90
curred il the City road, London, the
victims arriving yesterday on the steam
ship Peregrine from Hamburg.
They showed no symptoms 81 the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

disease and we're permitted to land.
They proceeded to their homes and to-
day the disease appeared The district
is filled with small houses and is densely
populated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Early Frosts,

JAMESTOWN, Aug. 30-There was a
light FROST; in the James River valley
last night, but farmers report no
damage. T~o-thirds of the crop is cut
and fine weather will permit the COM
pletion Of harvest.
M1NNEwAuEAN, Aug. 30.-A light frost
was reported last night. No damage
except in low spots. Half of the wheat
is in shock.
SANBoRN:9Aug. 30.-A slight frost last
night. Wheat not ripe will be injured.
Nearly half the wheat is cut.
BuFFALo, Aug. 30.-A light frost
this morning, but little damage was
done, as most OF the grain is cut. A
heavy rain Sunday had stopped thresh-
ing few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
The New York Herald Comments On
the Relative Merits of the Two
GladiatOrs-COrbett
Perfect, Sullivan Too Fat and Short
Winded-Light Frosts Report
ed From Several
Stations in North DakOta-The Ash
attic Epidemic Obtains Foot
hold in London.
Sullivan-COrbett Press Comments.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-The Herald
publishes in connection with its account
of exhibitions of Sullivan and Corbett,
the following opinions of an expert, in
regard to the conditions of the two men
and their chances of winning the great
battle of September 7th:
u have seen the gladiators at work.
1 watched Corbett closely in the Madison
Square garden yesterday afternoon, as
he tossed the medicine wrestled,
played hand-ball, punched the handbag
and ran for three hours. I saw Sullivan
in his bout with Jack Ashton in the
Clermont Avenue park, Brooklyn last
night. Comparing the work of the two
men and it's effect on each, there can be
but one conclusion; Corbett, as far as con-
ditionis concerned, is.far the better man.
Never have seen a more perfect speci-
men of the trained athlete than when I
looked upon Corbett yesterday. One
could tsace every muscle of the magnifi-
cent back, arms and chest. The clear
skin showed the perfect condition of the
blood; the tongue clear, and the eyes
proved that the liver and stomach were
in perfect order. In short Corbett
proved that he has endurance to fight
for hours, and the strength to fight with
effect. His exhibition with the punch
ing bag showed that his eye is wonder
fully quick, and that his hands are won
derfully accurate.
"Sullivan's appearance was complete
surprise to me- To be sure. his eye and
skin were clear, but as he sat in his cor
ner before the beginning of the bout with
Ashton last night, he looked anything
but a man trained for such a battle as
is to take place at New Orleans, Septem-
Der 7. When the champion held his
head erect, loose folds formed on the
back of his head-fat. When he leaned
forward his close fitting belt seemed to
cut his waist. It looked as though one
could gather handsful of fat on his sides
and stomach. His movements, compared
with those of Corbett's, seemed slow and
listless. A few seconds of quick work
sent the perspiratlon running off the
champion in little streams, and when he
sat in his corner at the end of the first
brief round the respiration was hurried.
Three rounds and the respiration seemed
to become uneven.
''To sum up, from professional point
of view, Corbett has on his side youth,
agility and endurance. Sullivan's only
advantage, so far as can see, lies in his
superior strength"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Stone, of Winchester, is visit
ing the family of Mrs. H. c. Allen.
Mrs. John Richey, of Fort Defiance,
Augusta county, Va, is visiting relatives
in this place.
We had pleasant call on Thursday
from our friend, Mr.. J y. Brady, of tie
Strasburg Tirginidn and Ne'cs
Miss Matte Hartman, of Harrisonburg,
Va, who was visiting Col. E E. Stickley s
family, returned to her home Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Glass, of Winchester, is
spending some days with DR.. j. L. Camp
bell and family.
Mr.. Moses Fry and wife of near Mt.
jackson, are visiting in Bri1gewater,
Rockingham CO., Va.
Misses Annie Leigdigh and Carrie Ack-
lev, of South Charleston, OHIO, spent a
few days with Miss Lou Ackley, at Gen.
Williams, this week.
The Recorder published at Monterey,
Highland county, says: Mr.. W. II. Barr
of Woodstock, Va. is plastering the
Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. Sam. Richey, a well known lawyer,
of Luray, spent some days in this place,
this week, visiting his mother and other
relatives.
Rev. David Bush, Presiding Elder of
the Methodist church, South, of this dis
trict, preached an interesting sermon to
large congregation in the Methodist
church of this place, on Sunday night.
Mr.. John B. Locke. of this place, has
received an invitation from all the young
ladies of the school to attend the CON-
mencement of the Stanton Female Semi
nary. He will leave for Staunton Satur-
day.
Rev. WIN. f. Lichliter, of Lancaster,
Pa, and DIR. David c. Lichllter, Of Day,
ton. Ohio, former Woodstock boys and
well known here, were passengers on the
steamer .'Etruria," of the Cunard Line,
which sailed from New York last Satur-
day. They 60 with one of Cooks parties
numbering thirty-one persons. and VIII
spend three months-in travelling in Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, France, Holland
Belgium, Germany, Italy and Swltzer'
land
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-27
DIED.

Noah Kibler was born May 10, 1927,
and died May 4, 1892; aged 81 years, 1
months, and ~ days.
The subject of this sketch was O men,
Der Of the Eyanl eltal Lutheran church
abont sc years. lie was faithful and
consistent member mp to the time of bis
death. His dying admonition to his chill
dren was that they would remain faithful
members of The church OF their father TILL
death. lie suffered many years from
deafness, and when 10 became so bad that
he could sc lree'y hear the services, he still
came to church as long as he was able
saying that he did it not for what be
could hear, but to set an example to his
children and others. He wished to show
to ali that he loved the church, and the
preaching Of the gospel.
In the death of father KILLER our Pat
mos congregation loses one of its best
members. Though had not known him
along, our Acquaintance had beer long
enough for me to learn to love and Tt spect
him as a father. Never was | with him
that | was not impressed with the hope
and confidence that filled his soul, and es-
pecially was this the case during the las,
hours of his life, far be constantly called
upon his Savior to be with him
He leaves a wife, children and IL
living grand-C hildren to mourn their loss
The undersigned conducted the funera
services in the Patmos Evangelical Luth
eran church, amidst large assembly o
friends and relatives, basing his discourse
upon , Tim. chap. rs.
NJ L. CARPENTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-27
EDINBURG ITEMS.

Mr.. James Evans. of Cumberland, Nd,
is visiting his brother in this place.
Mrs. E. B. Whissen is in Washington,
D. c., visiting her daughter and family
Mrs VIM Cant, of Clark county, was
visiting her brother, Mr.. Z. L. ilnmston,
of near this place, last week.
Mr.. y. II. Sibert, of Wichl f.. CLARK
county, Va. spent Sunday win his
brother, II. W. Sibert, and uncle, DR..
n. Q. Humston, near this place.
The Quarterly conference Of the Metho-
dist Church, South, was held in tits place
on Sunday last. Rev. David Bush Presid-
ing Elder, preached in the morning t. a
large congregation.
Edinburg seems TO offer great attrac-
lions for Mt. Jackson and Woodstock
yonng men. Considerable numbers from
both places can he seen here almost any
pleasant SalbIth.
Another one of the conveniently ar
ranged boats has been placed on the river
at NJ. L. Groves. They should be put in
at all the principal crossings en- the
river.
The measels which have been cavorting
around the comfy generally for some
ime. have at last alighted in this place.
one family at least being afflicted with
the disease. The good mothers are now
kept busy watching their little ones and
keeping them out of the way of contagion.
Messrs. Geo. P. Windle and F. E. Rice.
fir. of New Market, spent SHnda' with
relatives here George says he succeeded
IN keeping the fact out Of the New Mar
ket papers that he had wife, bat the
Woodstock papers gave him dead away IN
the list of conveyances.
O1ite a number of Mira. Bella Nohler'S
friends we're at the depot here on Monday
to bid her good bye and God sp' ell as S
passed by bride on her way TO her new
home in Texas. 1t was with sincere re-
greet and sorrow that they parted with one
who during the time of Ter residence here
had made so many sincere friends.
Our venerable physician, Dr.. P. Below
is now in Roanoke, on a visit to hisdangh
ter, Mr.. John Z. Boehm, and husband
lit IS hoped that the Doctor will have
most ENJOYABLE time, and return to hi'
home and friends here IN the best o
health and spirits. While he is in Roam
oke we want the Edinhurg hoys. especially
Cabbage. to see that the Doctor does no
pawn or otherwise dispose of his cane.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-27
Attention. Farmers and Planters.

| l call the attention of Farmers and
Planters, Alliances, Farmers Clubs and
Changers TO the provisions of the Ferii-
lizer Law. Section G puts the purchaser
of commercial fertilizers, chemicals or
ingredients for compromising fertilizers in
a position absolutely to protect himself
against frand or imposition at the very
smallest possible expense. All purchasers
can require the manufacturer, dealer,
agent or seller of any fertilizer TO draw
an agreed fair sample of the goods sold,
put it in IN or glass vessel, label with
the name of manufacturer, name Of fer
tilzers, and both sign a statement that 1t
Is fair sample, forward IT, prepaid TO the
Commissioner of Agriculture, and he is
required TO have official analysis made,
and send result to both seller and buyer.
If the fertilizer falls ten per cent. below
guaranteed value no payment need be
made, and If made can be recovered. An
appeal from the decision of the Com
missioner as to value lies to the Board OF
Agriculture, aud its decision Is final
Every purchaser of n fertilizer who de-
sires to protect himself perfectly IS advised
TO avail himself of the law, and to report
to this Department every seller who re-
fuses to comply with this law. The De-
partment is prepared to execute and carry
ont the law without fear or favor. Sam
ples agreed on between buyer and seller
and those taken by the Department In
spector are all that are entitled to official
anaIvsis. Those who are interested in
securing pure and valuable fertilizers up
to stamped guarantee will aid in the woik
by informing the Commissioner OF Agrl-
culture hy mail, or his Inspector in per-
son. of the different brands sold or used IN
their section Report to this Department
all imprinted bags on your market or sold
to you. Never buy free on board the cars
outside the State. Buy no material tol
make fertilizers or composts unless regis
tered and guaranteed. Club together,
buv carload lots by agreed sample, notify
Department, and Inspector will sample
on arrival at depot. Bulletins OF Analyses
will be furnished all applicants so that
farmers can Judge Of brands by former
ANALYSES. THOMAS WHITEHEAD,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-27
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Clifton Forge Valley VTginian : On
Friday last Colonel Bryant received in
structions from the railroad company to
have a coffin at the depot on the arrival
of No. A. When the train came in it
bore the corpse of colored woman,
named Rebecca Newall, who had died OF
dropsy near Sewell, w. Va, while en-
route home near Jackson, in BOtetonrt
comfy. Her husband had died the day
before. and she with three children. a
small infant and two little gills, bad
started back to her friends. At the depot,
those present were touched by the innO-
cent remai ks of the girls who continued
TO repeat, "Mamo is asleep" and TO ar-
peal paintlvely, MAMA, won't you wal e
up"
Shenandoah Press Mr. john NJ. Sbert,
of this place, acting tor Miss Mary Coli
man, one of the creditors OF Rosenberge.
e. Shirley, levied upon lot OF brick be
longing to S p. Shirley, and adver-
Used the brick TO be sold at public sale on
the 18th inst. On the date set for the sale
an agent of Shirley came to Mr. Sibert
and after first Offering certain per cent.
of the claim finally settled dollar for dol
lar and stopped the sale of the brick.
Shirley failed to include the brick IN his
deed of assignment, and Miss Goldman
was fortunate enough to discover that
fact and TINS get the amount dae her,
She is the first land we greatly fear the
last) creditor who has got dollar for dol
lar for her claim, and it was only when
the drop" was got on the "busted' that
he was forced to disgOrge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-27
Deer Park and Oakland.

To those contemplating during tie
coming summer a trip TO the mountains
in search of health or pleasure, Deer
Eark. on the dome of the Allegheny
Mountains 3, GOO feet above the sea level,
offers such varied attractions as delight
fnl atmosphere during both day and
night, pure water, Smooth, winding roads
through the mountains and valleys, and
the most picturesque scenery in the le-
ghany range. The hotel is equipped with
such adiuncts conducive TO the entertain
ment, pleasure and comfort of its guests,
as TnI kish and Russian baths, swimming
pools for both ladies' and gentlemen, BIZ
lard rooms. superbly furnished parlors,
and rooms single or en- suite, an unexeell-
ed cuisine and superior service.
The surrounding grounds as we'll AS the
hotel are lighted by electricity, have cosy
and shady hooks, meanderlng walks,
lawn tennis courts and grassy play
grounds for children within full view OF
the inviting verandas. Six miles distant
on the same mountain summit is Oak
land. the twin resort of Deer Park, ard
equally as well equipped foi the enter
tainment and accommodation OF It's
guests. Both hotels are upon the ma u
line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
have the advantage Of its splendid Vesti-
buled Limited Express trains between
the east ana west, and are, therefore,
readily accessible from all parts of the
country. Season excursion tickets, good
for return passage until October 3lst,
will be placed on sale at greatly reduced
rates at all principal ticket Offices through
out the country. One way tickets read
ing from St. Louis, Louis lille, Cincinnati
Columbus, Chicago and any point on the
B. Il o. system to Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia or New York, or vice versa
are good to stop of at either Deer Park
or oakland, and the time limit will be
extended by agents at either resort upon
application.
The season Of these popular resorts COM
mences June 22nd.
For full information as to rates, rooms
etc, address George d. DeShields. Mana
ger, Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett Coun
ty, Mary land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-27
Cheap Excursion TO Gettysburg Bat
tlefield.

For the dedication of the Monument on
June 2nd on the Gettysburg battlefield
designating the "High Water Mark" OF
the Southern COnfederacy, the Baltimore
ani Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets at all stations east Of
the Ohio river at the low rate of one fare
for the round trip. The President of the
United States, members of bis Cabinet,
the Governor of twenty five states, mem
bers of their staffs, ard other dislin-
guished persons as we'll as several m IL
tary aud civic organizations will partici
pate in the imposing dsdlcatory ce?e-
monies. This will afford an excellent OPP
portunity for cheap Excursion TO th.
historic battle ground by veterans and
others desiring TO visit the scenes of the
greatest conflict of modern times.