davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07
Slaughter News.

Additional advices of the fire recently
reported in the TRIBUNE say that John
Hedstrom lost all his hay, stable, chick
ems, hogs, one wagon, one valuable mare
and harness and some oats. John E.
Ecklund lost his fine span of horses and
harness, and @. o. Hansen lost his best
team of horses and a new set of har-
ness and some blankets and other
things. a.. 81, s-
Mrs. Clara B. Ullum's school, in
Grass Lake, closed on Friday. Mrs.
Ullum had a fine school and was we'll
liked by the scholars. +
John A. Lind threshed out sixty bush.
els of No. 1 oats to the acre.
John H. Nilsson Of Ella, Wis, and
Daniel johnson, OF. Pepin, Wis, are Wis
iting their old-time friends at Slaughter.
They like the country around here very
much, and before they return to Wiscon-
sin will take claims, and as soon as they
can sell out what they have in Wiscon-.
sin will come back with their families.
Mrs. Ole Anderson is laid up%with a
sore foot. S56a
David Ghytin is confined to his room
with rheumatism; he has been sick for
eleven weeks. sE5$
John Fryklund, from Hoods farm, in
lElfadltberg, was q visitor at Slaughter yes
terday.
J. p. Bauckman is putting up a stable
of Dakota brick. 6gSs
August Lundberg returned from r.
~Falkenstine's, in Cromwell, Saturday,
where he has been herding during the
summer.
The republican district committee has
called the convention to nominate a can
Ididate for commissioner forsthis district
for Saturday, heF15th inst, at the school
house in Ecklund, and caucuses for
Thursday afternoon between the hours
OF 5 and O'clock. <. Y. ZEFFs.
Michael I. for States Attorney.
Michael 2. O'Conner having secured
the requisite number of signatures Is
nov 9 full pledged candidate Tor statess
attorney. He fled hii sscertifcate We'd
5nesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07

Inc matter OF paying watchmen IN the
case of Charles Lupnitz, an insane per-
son, was referred to the states attorney.
The bill of the insanity board in the
case of Charles Lupnitz was disallowed.
Adorned to 2 p. NJ, Oct. 10, 1892.
A. r. AVERY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07

TVS school teachers has gore east to
pursue a course of study at an eastern
academy.
Adolph Ames and family have re-
turned from Washington, and will again
take up residence in Burleigh county.
Many old-time Bismarckers who moved
to the western state during the general
rush to that country, are pleased to get
back to North Dakota and Burlelgh
county.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07
PROCEEDINGS
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Burleigh County.

of Burleigh County.
SATURDAY, Oct. 1, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present. ri
w. s. Moorhouse turned over to this
board, draft OF $3.50, which was received
by him, a former chairman, in payment
for rent Of the court house for United
States court.
W. W. Bigelow was allowed jury fees,
$3.50.
Adjourned to 10 a. M, Oct. 8, 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07

MONDAY, Oct. 8, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All present, namely Chairman VIM. E.
Oahall, Commissioners Anderson Healy
and John E. Ecklund.
Minutes Of last two meetings we're ap-
proved.
The following named persons we're
drawn for the jury quota:
Wilson J. Brown, Walter D. Briscoe,
Henry Blake, Caleb Farr, G. E. Colby,
Mcclellan Sanders, Geo. Price, Gust.
Angstrom, Axel Hedstrom, Edward M.
Bellattie, VIM. H. Bratton, Chas. Fer
rand, John R. Wilson,, f. M. Leathers.
Frank Paris, Frank D. Jones, John
Hooper. -. ..
The following inspectors of election
were appointed.
Arthur G. William in place of Fred
Strauss, resigned; Fred E.. Bailey in
place of Jacob Raymond, resigned; VIM.
Welton in place of Frank Paris, re-
signed. =
The poll room for precinct No. 6, in
Commissioner District No. 3, was
changed from the house of Geo. W.
Chadwick to the Hubbard house, section
%, township al, range IS.
Commissioner Ecklund offered the
following resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, the assessors returns for the
year 1892, show the acreage of Burleigh
county to be 10000 less than the returns
of 1890; therefore,
Resolved that Commissioners Cahall
and Healy be a committee to procure
an examiner to find and correct the
error. " ...' 60.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07
Prof. Wheaton Writes Entertainingly
Of the Progress Of the Public
Schools.
Proceedings Of the Board of Edu-
cation at its Recent
Meeting.
Commissioners Proceedings-slaugh-
ter Notes-World's Fair Novel
ties-other News.
School Report,

Following is a report of the Bismarck
public schools, as evinced by the work of
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
To the Reform Press.
(To be cOntlnued.)

For the last month the republican and
democratic daily papers have 80 grossly
and mRllciOusly misrepresented the Peo-
ple's party and our committees that am
compelled to issue this notice to our
people. Between now aud the November
election you may look for anything In the
way of false reports, deals and sell-outs
Of which they will accuse the Peoples
party. They know that we have but few
daily papers, and they reach but lin
tied number Of our people, and our
means to contradict their mlsrepresents-
tlons at best is only feeble one. The
last fake that was wired from here was
that 1 received a telegram from Indi-
annapolis to 60 there In haste, as there
was big deal on hand. l knew nothing
about this until it was shown to me in
print the next day. The whole story iS q
base lie and fslsehood. I was invited to
90 to Indianapolis by Il. Vincent, secre-
tarY Of the state committee, to attend q
meeting Of the state committee, which l
did, and they used this visit on which to
base their fslese report.
wish the people would bear in mind
that am just as unable to prevent the
press from circulating these reports as
Gen. Weaver was unable to secure free
speech and decent treatment from the
democrats In Georgia, regret to say
that we have timid and weak hearted
people in our ranks, whose minds are
disturbed by these reports, and as I have
neither time nor inclination to refer to
this again, want to say that I do moi
want to be held responsible for anything
published unless It appears over my own
signature. ] do this to protect myself
and warn our friends against anything
that may be published between now and
the November election.
Fl. E. TAUBENECK.
P. ST. will kindly ask the reform
press to copy and publish the above.
st. Louis, Mo. Fl. T,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

tho money. The money was not paid,
and the case was continued. AE che
February term, 1892, the same announce
ment was made, and the case wAs sgaln
continued. AT the beginning Of the May
term, 1899, the same announcement was
again made; but as the time for the con-
gressional convention was now approach
ing, Mr.. Burton thought it was time TO
be doing something, and on the Gath day
Of May, 1899, and more than four years
after he had received the $4,000 and In
tOrest, he paid Mr.. Shuck, lt Ia said,
$1,4OO, and the case was dismissed.
Il ls but just to Mr.. Moore to say
that while he did the work, he received
no part Of the fees honestly earned, or
the money dishonesty appropriated. The
question now is, can the man who looks
after the interest Of his client, "a Il lS
shown Burton did in this case, be trusted
to look after the interest of this district
In congressH
But his friends say he has reformed.
Possibly. There 10 ample room for re-
formation. But death-bed reformstlonB
are always looked upon with suspicion,
and Mr.. Burton, being on his political
death-bsd, can hardly expect honest men
TO have any faith in recent reformaticnS.
Perhaps, though, Mr.. Burton viii desire
to explain the facts above set forth. II
20, the columns Of the ADVOCATE should
bs open to him. We hope he will az
tempt an explanation, as we have some
further facts we would be pleased n VEN
tilate. Dem o. POP.
Abilene, Kss., September 20, 1899.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
The Fight.

The Farmers Voice.
The fight is on. The presidential cam
palgn is here. It Is not very boIsterous,
but there is deep feeling. The inclina-
tlon is to make the tariff the bone Of
contention. It is the same old bone.
Suppose we settle it next November. We
have settled it two or three times. Well,
suppose we settle It again. Nothing will
como Of it, and four years hence we shall
be compelled to settle It again. The fact
Ia the tariff ia q convenient question for
the parties to fight over. But what of
the financial question? What Of the tax
question? What Of the question Of the
election of president and senators by the
peopleY What about the question OF
compelling monopolles to give up their
grip upon the throats and pocket books
Of the masses? What about making 1t
unlawful to sustain private murderous
Plnkerton army In this republic? What
about the right Of labor-fsrm labor or
city labor-to organize, without being
stepped on by employing capltslH What
about establishing postal savings banks
in which the people Of small means can
deposit their surplus esrningsf What
about the execution of present laws
against the formation Of trustsY Come,
citizen, do not be blinded by oratory and
false Issues. Compel the men for whom
you vote for congress and the legislature
to tell you where they stand upon other
questions than that Of tariff.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
Barton the Lawyer.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The character of "our Burton NOR
ally has been thoroughly ventilated
through the Murphy house; his political
character has been shown through his
influencing legislation" cOnduction
with the Capital Insurance company,
and now we propose to give little chap
ter on Burton the LAWYER.
The facts In the matter are these: Some
time in the fall of 1886, Mr.. Burton was
engaged by one David Shuck to prose-
cute q claim of his for damage against
the city Of Abilene. Suit was brought
by Burton as his attorney, and on the 9th
day of June, 1887, ShuCk recovered
judgment against the city for the sum OF
$4,000. On the 9th day Of March, 1883,
the city council, by resolution, authorized
the issuance of funding bonds to pay the
judgment, interest and cost, under an
agreement with Burton that they were to
be received in full satisfaction Of the
same, and Burton received the bonds and
entered on the records Of the court salts
faction Of the judgment in full.
Some time in the month of March after
(that Is, March, 1989), Mr.. Shuck, who
then lived at Lecompton, Kas., came to
Abilene, and called upon certain OF the
city officials to know why his judgment
had not been paid. He was informed
that the judgment had been paid the
year before, and that the judgment was
satisfied. He stated that that was the
first he had ever heard Of any settlement,
and that Burton had told him that the
Judgment had not been paid. He then
called upon Burton for his money, but II
was not forthcoming. Failing to gel
anything out of Burton, Mr.. Shuck
placed the matter In the hands Of STAN
baugh, Hurd & Dewey, attorneys oi
this city, and on the Gath day OF July
1890, they commenced suit In the district
court of this county, on behalf Of Mr.
Shuck, and against Joseph Ralph Burton
and Oscar Leopold Moore, to recover the
money. Burton and Moore filed answer
in the case, in which they set up thai
they owed him the sum Of S1,1OO, snd
plead that they brought money into couri
for him. But this was false, as not dol
lar was ever deposited in the court X
keep the tender good, nor was q dollar
ever rendered Mr.. Shuck up to thai
time. At the September (lS9D term oi
the district court, more than year sftel
the suit against Burton had been com
menced, the attorneys for Shuck an
nounced that the terms Of settlement Of
the case had been agreed upon, and thai
all that was lacking was the payment o.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

The sugar trust has advanced the price
Of sugar to take advantage Of the fact
that during the cholera epidemic Inn
ports of sugar from Germany will dimin-
ish or cease entirely. The additional
profits thus quietly arranged are COM
puted at about $S9 600 a day. tie an III
wind that blows nobody goOd--Ameri-
can BdaEer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
Hnlf. Rats Harveut Exourulonp.

To the South and Southeast via the Mem
phis route, Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis railroad. October 25, 1892, this
company will pell half rate excursion tickets
to points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and other
southern states, good twenty days for re-
turn, with stOp-over privileges for the in
spection and purchase Oflsnd. These tickets
will also be on sale by connecting lines, east
Of the Missouri river, on dates here named.
Improve this opportunity TO investigate the
many advantages Of south central Missouri,
the orchard Of America. For maps, time
table folders and full information, address
any agent Of this company, or ]. Il, Look
wood, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, Kan
sas City, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05
INSIST ON HAVING
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
TAKE NO OTHER.
1t Contains Neither Alum, Ammonia, or Any
Other Adulterant

Richardson's "aSss Modern LThe action of ammonia the
body that of ian and tends hold the blood state Of dud
with the process oxidation Of organic matter that
anept and rapidly dmposes that aoropc condition Of
oxygen which called Thus ammonia present the atmosphere
daily respd by living beings injurious and its effects the paOr
many who dwell houses the air Of which ammonia
always presenhous stables for example, close proximity to
decompOsing organic refuse.
Lebg celebrated chemist says alum, that it's very apt disorder
the stomach and to occasion acidty and dyspepsia
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-05

upon the assumption that silver could
maintain such q position, II the United
States should finally discard II, would be
taking reckless chances in a matter too
momentOus to be subjected to any avoid
able risk.
CTO be cOntinued.)
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
THAT TOBACCO TRUST.
The Dealers at Louisville Are Not Dis
turbed by 1t.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-Louisville
tobacco dealers are not in the least
disturbed by, and but slightly inter
ested in the reports concerning the
attempted warehouse combine in Gin
cinnati. No effort has recently been
made to effect such a combine here,
and none is anticipated, one Of the
strongest objections being that the
farmers or growers of tobacco view
such movements with great sus-
picion and disfavor.
AT present the local dealers are
more interested in the nature and
magnitude of Kentucky's tobacco
display at the Worlds Fair. Sub
scription lists are being actively cir
culated, and the character Of the dis
play will be materially governed by
the amount guaranteed. At the
meeting to be held the first Monday
in August sufficient data, it is believ
ed, will be before the committee tC
admit of determining the extent o
this exhibition, and the decision o
details will be deferred until tha
meeting. Further than the canvas
for subscriptions, nothing de finite
has been done since the particular
were last published.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have bt en- selling Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
ters, and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price If satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu'
larity purely on their merits.-Owen
& Moore. druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
An Oil Tank Struck by a Flash
Near Pittsburg.
The Tank Bursts and a Burning Flood
Sweeps Through the Country Car
rying Ruin in Its Track.

Special TO the Leaf-Chronicle.]
PITTsBURa, PA, July B.-A
thunder storm swept over the south
western oil field yesterday afternoon
Lightning struck tank No. II OF the
Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Lime
Company, near Washington, a tank
containing $1,000 barrels, and when
it burst burning fluid spread tt
twenty tanks in the vicinity, ano
soon all were on fire. The confiagra
ton was still raging at 10 o'clock thi'
morning. The heat is so intense tina
trains cannot approach within al
eighth Of mile of the scene. Tit
loss will be heavy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Out For st. Louis.
Their Cars May, BY the End of the Year
Be Running Over the st. Louis
and Texas.

Special TO the Leaf-Chronicle.l
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-The time
is not very far distant when the Ohio
and Mississippi and the Louisville,
Evansville and st. Louis will have
a competitor tor st. Louis and Louis
willie trade. The end of the year
may see Louisville and Nash
vile trains leaving the Union
Passenger Station and going
direct to st. Louis over the tracks of
the Louisville, st. Louis and Texas.
This information comes from official
sources, thought both the interested
roads desired it kept quiet for the
time being because of the existence
of a contract that must be broken.
When the directors of the Louis
vile, st. Louis and Texas met here
last week it was decided that the
road should be built from West Point
toward this city, abandoning the
tracks and terminal facilities of the
Newport News and Mississippi Val
ley and also the privileges of the
Union DEPOT. The Louisville and
Nashville has stepped In, and while
it cannot buy the Texas road, it has
secured such control as will enable
it to operate trains over the lines.
The Louisville, st. Louis and Tex
as will fridge Salt river near West
Point and connect with the Louis
vile and Nashville near South Park,
coming into the city over the latter's
tracks and using the Union Passenger
Station. he Louisville and Nash
vile has, it is understood, virtually
secured control of the Louisville, ST.
Louis and Texas, though the officers
OF the road declare it is only traffic
arrangement for freight and passen'
ger travel. Nevertheless there will
be another line into st. Louis from
Louisville, and that just as soon as
the connecting link from South Park
to West Point Can be built.
Then will come legal fight. Five
years ago the Louisville, st. Louis
and Texas entered into a Contract
with the Newport News and Missis
sippi Valley for the use of its tracks
terminal and depot facilities. This
contract can be broken by the Missis
sippi Valley on six months notice
but it is said 10 be very binding or
the part of the Louisville, st. Louis
and Texas. When the time comes
to break the contract some lively
times are expected.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
Old Timers Are Not In 1t.

While at our other store at Big
Island, Va, last April, | was taken
with very severe attack of diarrh9a.
| never had it worse in my life. /
tried several old-time remedies, such
as blackberry wine, paregoric and
laudanum without getting any relief.
MY attention was then called to
Charuberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy by Mr.. r. @. Tins
ley who had been handling it there,
and in less than five minutes after
taking small dose / was entirely re-
lieved.-O. &. Burford, Harris Creek,
Amherst Co., Va. For sale by owen
& Moore, Druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
FATHER AND SON
Fight a Duel With Knives at Natchez
Miss.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle1
NATCHEz, MISS, July 2S.-S. N
McManus, a respectable citizen, quar-
relied with his sou, an idle fellow, be-
cause he would not work. The son
ATTACKED his father with a knife and
would have killed him had not the
father drawn knife and defended
himself. When they were separated
is was found that the boy had been
fatally cut. The elder McManus was
arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
RIOT REPORTED.
Non-Union Men and Railroad Guards
Fight Pitched Battle.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2S 1t is re.
ported that a riot occurred this morn.
ing on b. & o. train near White
hall, between non union men and
guards on the train. When the men
found they were bound for Home.
stead, they demanded to be let off.
When refused general fight ensued,
in which two men were seriously in
jured. Thirty five men then escaped.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-28
BASE BALL.
Guthrie Receives a Drubbing at
the Hands of the Queen Citys.
The Game Exciting and Witnessed BY the
Largest Crowd Of the season-The
Game In Detail.


The game OF ball between the
Queen Citys and the Guthrie team
yesterday evening was witnessed by
the largest crowd that has assembled
at the park this season, and It result
ed in victory for the home team.
Guthrie went to the bat first, and
the first ball thrown was caught for
base hit. This was followed up by
two other hits in rapid succession,
and the crowd began to fear that
Clarksville was In rough hands. This
fear was short lived, however, for by
getting down to work the home team
retired their opponents before they
had sent man across the home plate.
The Queen Citys In their half Of the
first inning did some good batting,
but did not succeed in scoring.
In the second inning Guthrie's
pitcher Knocked the ball into Mon
roe's garden and went to third base.
This was as far as he ever
got, however, for the side
was retired In one, two,
three order. In this inning one Of
the Guthrie men hit the ball and
went TO first. Henry Atkins, the
umpire, decided that Norman Stew
art had put him out. The Guthries
made vigorous kick and declined
tc play unless the umpire was
changed. To preserve peace Jno.
Stewart was called In to umpire the
balance of the game. When this
trouble was settled Clarksville went
toNthe bat and knockt d out one run.
Guthrie made nothing In the first
half of the third inning. Williams
went to the bat for Clarksville and
hit three bagger. Jackson followed
with a base hit, sending Williams
home, and then stole second and
third, going in on a passed ball. One
more run was made by the home
team In this inning and the side was
retired with Ghas. Cooke on third
base.
The fourth inning resulted In no
run for either side.
In the fifth inning Guthrie made
two runs on errors by the home team.
At the end of the sixth inning, the
game stood 6 to in favor OF the
home team.
The best play Of the game was
made in the seventh inning. One Of
the Guthrie men knocked a long fly
to right field, and they already had u
man on first. Albert ROhner made a
fine running catch, and quick as
Lightning put the ball straight
to first, cutting off the base
runner. II was fine double play
and the crowd went wild. The side
was then easily retired, without a
run being made. The Queen Ciiy's
also failed to make score 10 this In
ming.
In the eighth inning Guthrie made
two runs, putting the score even. 1t
did not stay that way long, however.
Pratt went to the bat for the home
team and knocked the ball into VIM.
Fassbender's garden, ,and Cbas. Cooke,
who was running for him, made IA
home run. This enlhus,d the home
boys and they pounded the ball for
all it was worth, sending home three
more men, making the score 10 TO o
in their favor.
Guthrie succeeded in the ninth In
ming in making two runs, and the
< me wss ended, the score standing
10 To 3 in favor Of the Queen City's.
Willie the game ab0unded In er-
rors 1t was an exciting one and FUR
nished much enjoyment for the spec
| ia Ur5.