davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
THAWED DYNAMITE.
Three Fatally Injured and One Made a
RaYing Maniac.

MONTREAL. Feb. 3.-At Cote St. Louis.
an outlying suburb of Montreal, several
frozen dynamite cartridges which had
been placed on the stove to thaw out,
exploded, completely wrecking the
house. A. Dupre was terribly injured,
and his two little daughters were fatally
burned. A third daughter had her skull
fractured and will probably die. Mrs.
Dnpre escaped injury, but on seeing the
injuries of her husband and children be-
came insane, and is now raving
maniac.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
The Elder a Loss.

LONDON, Feb. 8. There now seems to
be no probab ability that the steamship
Elder, which ~ on the rocks at Ather-
field Isle of ight win III come ! total
sloss: Z hopS last s. III "a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05

Appointed Special Assistant Attorney.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The attorney
general has appointed Robert G.. Evans,
OF Minnesota, special assistant attorney
in the prosecution Of suits against the
Nerthern Pacific railroad,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-09
Jnblanoet.

@n S Mil lang @uloaare Ct lurz
ben peo 6ohen af @poniib Beofs /
Colorado. Sen M}anc, lom ianot
Naren, lob graoe ct 6 800 opbt %ro=
lpectbu!, bpor @rtien pilte @ise meaet
suloboloig. Ser fan bet TONNE iii at
bli en- @ulc9rube.
- @u &efo-mfole for &pinoer
Snoionopolis brenote neo fo.lsben.
Ser bar 204 @oinoer Nnltalten, Iom
ale fom uo / Sitterbeo. 50 Of ois]e
lp5 Iia Tei. Gabet er 100000 meo
$50, 900 Wslurance.
- @n Uiauo &booe Sslano bar
/ 9p6et al ct Nar tient $4,000 peo
@funfacl. Som befienot er S,intz
ogreis 5!ia6 / bbi Bris, men bet er
life blot al bette, BAN bar fin Saotost,
ban lilplrter en- Die al DDret, lo:n
ban lalser TT Npotbeterne.
- SDo WarO ornbles % mau9e
laareee5 forleoeu pso ct Iran(amz
mentpo paa en- Standardization /
MiI>pautee. Sc orabte % laareoe
par Nrbeioere ueo Sernbauens Bert
iteoer. Stpit9manoen @mil Bortet
bar @fplo ulptten, oa ban 9apoe
forlpmt at lutte Sporltiltet.
- st neoerorestist Moroforlps
fanot @teo i 0ttumpa, Soma, iorle=
ben. Sobu @ritiou oe Robert gates
oar Dffere berior, os @turfene, iom
Ituloe uefere 9aaoeu, Ct nu arrefe=
ret. @ritlon os gates er Nfeoleu>
mer al oeroerenoeT Temperance:Goun=
eli, boilfst De nplis ct optosue o9 es
&ioner MOB aoltiQige 5aloonmeno /
nosle for oisle sonite pi9ti9e Eager,
lom mart oentes at lfuue of9ipres.
9e baooe forrise @pnoassaiten be-
Ipst en- Saloon paa Wain Street o9
fuloe fierne fig, oa to Berloner @oop
os Gallagher ouerfalot ben, % fog
benz beoioflple meo Sernipager.
gates bleo i1ebt neo poo Sernbane=
iporet. forot bet itulhe ie uo, iom ON
ban uar blepen obertibrt al ct Tren.
9an tom bog til fig ielo i9ien % fit
Ilebe Jig biem, buor ban li99er open=
be. Grition tom o9laa til Bepibf=
beo os meloe Dperfoloet til &olitiet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-09
Winnefpta.

@n S5armer oeo Naon 8. S. 9az
gen 13 Gotpns inbebrenbte 6euqz
ilet / Gositon forleoen. &an par
fulo. os bet onta9es, at ban bauoe
lat Slo pda 6an9let, Der brenb>
te neo. @a9en uar forfaleen til
9rit o9 bauoe no9le @an9e fgr pa>
ret inoIat oct lamme Gersitl.
Qan baooe ptret, at buis ban after
bleo inoelperret, ltuloe ban iprse for,
at bet life tom til at lie oItere. 9en=
ne 9ruttenbolt bauoe ensang ueret
en- pelhauenOe Mpoibeter / 2llbert
Sea. 0aa efterlaoer 5 8prn, buorat
3 minereaarise. 5or life lense
iioen benote bet en- lisnenoe lllptte /
5ositon, ioet en- berulet Snoianer
inoebrenote tit Telt. Nsitationen
for at faa 5alounerne uopoteret Der
/ Bpen ier M uo til at baue fouet
@inbi Seilene.
- @oncOroia College / Moorbeab
aobneoes isien Eorsoa9 efter at baoe
ueret luftet to Tiger paasruno at
nosle Gilieloe al Difteria blanot
@leuerne. 9isles 2(ntal uar omz
trins 200, fpr @folea maatte lutfes.
= @man Nnoerion en- Nrbeioer /
Winneapelis bleu ouertisrt forleoen
al ct @pano 6eite, fom lpb lpbit.
Nnoerion uar paa &eien bien fra fit
Nrbeibe ON gftenen. 2e9erne an:
iaa bet umu1iet, at ban fuuoe fomme
fig. @n anoen Mano tom o9iaa
ilemt tilitaoe unoer 5orlgset paa at
itauole 9efene.
= &atrid Griffin os Souls
Baber, to Mrbeioere / Great saor<
tbern~8anens 8ertiteoer / ct.
Saul. tom forleoen / en- Diiput ON
&eligionen. 8at. iom life tunoe
itaa fig mob fin Moofanoers Irguz
menter % bleu forbitret ouer bans
ipottenoe 8emertnin9er ON fin TO-
tbolife 2ro, sreb en- &lubbe % Toa
Baoer / 9opeoet bermeo. foa ban
falbt bepioflgs ON. 9an uar frem>
oeles beutoflgs 5reoa9, % 2eserne
antoS oa, at ban lite piloe leue til
Nftenen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-09
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

nitp @rencien for g3ort6ern=Gacific
men lite inobefatlet ben unoroael{e,
tom fonot Steo itplse ben beftemte
@eneral:&ute i 1870, tilfalbt ct.
Bincent=@ranten.
unoorosellen Snoennitets=9ie=
meo unoer ct. @incent=@ranten {feb,
ife(9e 0rore al Ste 6eb,uar 1872 oa
fitreoe &enefciarius unoer rem @rant
blot iefunoer Set liseoperfor georz
tbern Eacific=aompasniet til bet
2anb, Iom loo inoenfor be fa0(es ssn=
oemnitets :@renbier for be to Grants
os lite Dor inobefattet unooraaelIen
for @eneral=&uten / 1870.
Sno:mnitets =unoora9ellerne ct for
besae @ronts bleoen tilbogefolbte, %
bet leoise 9ono inoenfor esnbemniz
tets=@renoierne ct MI @ienltano for
uoools tilbeoite for boiltenlom6ellt
al De TO Grants eQer for Settlement
oS Entry unoer be offsntliae 2anolo=
oe, os ben bar ben beote 9}et, lom
ferit 9ioroe 8egpnoellen til en- Claim.
Geeninser oiienbe De iorlljeuiae
@renoler fan fiuoes Qanoz@onto,
rerne / De forltjeQi9e 0itritter, ca en-
unoerlcgelle at Dem Torbiuoelje
meo ben uuoerretning, iom open}or
er meooelt, FAINT Troft=Bsaerne 90
Rorterre / bet rette Difritts:@ontor
oil iatte boemiombelIt iitano til at
befemme, buorleoes bet forboloer fla
meo et6oert 5tptte 2ano inoenfor
@reno(erne for oisle to @rants olene.
W}eo mesen N9tel1e
Bm. Gtone 49,
0ctin9 Commissioner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-09

baooe &a1set meQem at bp3se Banen
ielu e0er eiteYsipe fin ferfe @eitelle.
5enatet anto9 en- Biq ON at forooble
ZEN @ape Of Boaos, Tom uor tilbuot,
men 9uiet 1otte fig oerimoo o9 pilbe
itte uodeoe noseu &esieriuasbonos
0om betemt / '62) men iimpeltben
9arantere &enten poa &ompa9niets
Bonos for tpue Wor til ct 8elpb, TOM
man bleu enis ON / 1865, men lite
mere, os at eftersiue ben fgrite 9ef=
telie paa Bauen. 9ustomiteen paa
13 Meolemmer rapportereoe BiQen
entemmi9t. = Demofroter os @epu=
blitanere bar be99e / 5apgr al ben.
Billen bleo ortasen / Senatet meo %
@temmer iu1oo 5. Sc, iom ftemte
imoo, par Que 9emofrater. Site en-
enefe 9ale blep bolot imoo Bi(Ien i
Senatet. Sen bleu anta9en / 9ulet
meb 70 @temmer imoo 36. Blonet
Dem, 1om itemte ia. uar B1aine, @ar>
fielo, @resueQ, 9emins. 9iron, Geo.
@. Sulian, Morril, @@end, Ebabz
beus Stepens. @inoom etc. Seq
itemte Tor ben. 8ar bet 9alt unber
be Omitanoisbeoer, iom ba eriiterez
be? Ses tror nei. Seq oar en- &e=
publitaner, oalst / 1862 paa Cen re-
publitan1e National= Ylatform al
1850, iom ertlereoe:
r@n Serubane til @ti(lebupstpfen
er meo Nsooenoisbeb trauet af bele
2onoets Snteresier; ben feoerale
Staggering buroe pbe sieblittelis os
uirtiom Bifauo til oens Bp9niu9."
Sc republitanfe 2eoere i &on9res>
len par enise ON, at Den beofe Maa=
be at bielpe Bonen paa oar ben, 1om
oar tremlat Sluen. R1rbg Sm1tb
bauoe juh l(oaet Gen. Bants ueo So
bine* @ro}s> &oaos % ienot BAN
buirolenbe neoouer mob @olten; So
iecrar5 bolot paa at arrefere Sous
Of 2ioertp" MisIouri; Yrice trueoe
st. Souls; Sees 5tprte beleireoe
praftif talt set rationale capitol, o9
be1e Noroen ipoeoe al Misforugielle,
iom iioen trDo ub frpstelise Dprgr
/ Netp Sort @itp. Ser bar life Tio
til at prp*sr paa 9oQars % Gents.
@noo9 6o@,pe oiloe, tenter les, baue
paret patriotiif NOT til at femme for
ben Btq pea ben Tio, meominbre mo-
get fertt 4rsument bar bleuen bolot
frem forat 9ipre anberleoes.
(6ortlettes.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-09

Soban Suerorups iiofe @iernins
iom Ofentlis Wano os bans eneie
@iernin9 iom Neolem al bette @tor<
thing par, at ban Manba9 @ftermibz
bag ben 15be Geb. mbbte frem Miz
lttertomiteen neb oenS &al9 paa
5ormano % Setreter. 9an bar
oaarlis % iaa me9et meotagen uo /,
% - II Dag efter Dor ban bpo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28

AttemDt at VncendiariSm.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 2O.-At 2:3O
o'clock a. M, Deputy Sheriffs Ferguson
and Cunningham discovered flames
issuing from the basement of the largest
boarding house in town, conducted by
Mrs. O'Neill, corner Third avenue and
City Farm lane. One hundred and
twenty. five non-union workmen at the
Carnegie Homestead mill we're sleeping
in the house at the time. The deputies
gave chase to a man who was seen
running from the rear of the building,
and fred several shots at him, but with
out effect. They then returned and ex-
tingulshed the fire. They discovered
that a quantity of oily waste, such as is
usek in packing car journal boxes had
been placed under the rear end of the
house and was burning fiercely. A few
moments would doubtless have placed
the fire beyond control.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Live Stock Points.

. AAV SVOCA
A good fresh milk COW with her calf
has sold in the New York market this
season for rs high as fifty dollars. A
good milk cow not quite fresh has sold
for thirty dollars. IL.
Galvanized iron vessels are good to
hold the water for the chickens. They
must be cleansed every morning and
filled with fresh cold water.
The dullness of the beef cattle market
part of the time this summer may be
owing to the fact that people eat less
meat in hot weather.
The herd of Holstein-Friesian cattle
belonging to the Crumhorn stock farms
at Oneonta, Ny, will be exhibited at
the food exposition in New York city
in October.
Milk is one of the best foods you can
give your chickens. It is especially
good for young chickens.
The, wool Of the last clip in Texas
averaged in value 1873 cents q pound.
Millions Of sheep scab insects are
buried il the dust and droppings in
ground where sheep with this diseass
havesbeen foaled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
To Break the Solid South.

The startling facts that the northern
man is to learn through the Indictment
of the Democratic cry of force bill"
are to be more potent in the overthrow
of fraudulent southern Democratic
methods than any force bill could
prove. There is a sense of righteousness
among men that cal be aroused to loud
expression by a study of conditions in
the south, and when the conscience of
the nation is awake and informed an
irresistible public opinion will do more
to smash the unholy, unconstitutional
and criminal methods of the southern
Democracy than any army could do with
bayonets and bullets. milwaukee, Sen
tina1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
lLS4se9RF l]FSS
No. 81 I!. yesss'"s o. =
GROOMING THE FARM HORSE.
Kindness to u Farm Horse Is a Paying
E InveStme emf.

Kindness to u Farm Horse Is a Paying
Investment.
Why should the really valuable work
ing horse, so large a helper in bread
winning, not be to his owner a source
of greater interest, an object of greater
care? One-tenth of the care bestowed
on a great sporting horse would make a
farm horse feel too proud of itself, But
there is little risk of such a horse ever
feeling too proud from any such reason.
A Scotch hired plowman grooms his
team with a degree of loving interest
and pride to which the average Canadian
farmer is almost a stranger, though the
Clydesdale team belongs to another man
and the man who worksfit is only a hire
ling, while the Canadian generally owns
the team and as a rule the farm as we'll.
Why should not the more valuable beast,
because the more useful, have a little of
the warmth of interest bestowed upon
him that is ungrudgingly bestowed on a
800 trotter?
The farmer who looks on his farm,
his stock, and his other belongings
merely as a means to make money,
which he is reluctantly forced to stick
to, will v find either profit or pleas
ure in his work. But the man who feels
pride in his beasts, and has a kindly
feeling toward them, is sure to turn the
commonest drudgery into a source of
pleasure, and make a good deal more
money into tie bargain.
The writer went lately into a barn
where a lot of farmers horses were sta
bled after delivering their loads of wheat
at the elevator. One team was in fine
condition, and he complimented the
young man who owned them. The
owner said they were eating nothing but
GA straw and four quarts of oats at a
feed. why" said the next man along,
"my team gets a peck of oats and good
hay all the time, and they are very much
thinner than yours. In fact, I cannot
put flesh on them"
"A The other mans secret was soon told.
His horses were carefully blanketed
whenever they went into a cold stable
at the end of a trip to market, and when
cooled in that way were thoroughly
groomed. That lad and his two brothers,
who do the same thing, will have those
same teams good to use and good to look
at long after the present generation Of
unskillfully managed and unwisely fed
beasts around them have been killed by
pneumonia or some similar disease and
thrown to the wolves. Kindness even
to a farm horse is a paying investment.
-Nor'west Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
ALFALFA BlOAT.
Mention of Various Ways for Anording
Relief in Hoven.

Mention of Various Ways for Affording
Relief in Hoven.
When alfalfa is likely to be frosted in
the early morning, cattle that are care
lessly turned onto it are subject to hoven,
and unless prompt and effective rene
dies are at hand losses of animals may
be quite serious. A few remedies are
herewith appended, and it will be we'll
to preserve this paper against a time of
possibly pressing need. tits well known
that hoven is the name given to a super
abundance Of carbonic acid gas in the
first stomach, causing such a distention
as to destroy the action of certain vital
organs, resulting in speedy death if not
soon relieved.
Remedies are certain substances that
possess properties calculated to absorb
or neutralize the gas, and if such rene
dies are given in time relief is certain
and speedy. Liquid ammonia is a REM
edy most likely to be at hand; two
ounces of it in a quart of pure water,
given every fifteen minutes for two or
three times, rarely fails to afford relief.
Giving the animal something to chew
on, Is a wisp Of hay, will facilitate the
escape of gas. A long, flexible tube, a
piece of garden hose, forinstance, pushed
carefully down the throat, is also an eff
fective mechanical appliance. Three
drains chloride of lime, or chloride of
soda, in a pint of water, given at one
dose, will prove e~fficacious.
Mr.. Storrs, of the Westtield stock
farm, neal Denver, who owns the finest
herd Of Shorthorns in the state, has had
considerable experience with bloat. He
finds that limewater, potash and sui
phuric ether are often used with good
effect, though chloride of lime is re-
garded by him the best Of all, and if at
tainable should be given the preference.
Puncturing the paunch with a trocar is
sometimes resorted to, but if chloride
Of lime is at hand that process is seldom
necessary. The trocar is the measure
for extreme cases and is usually de-
pended upon as a last resort. We have
sent out many of them to stockmen who
could not buy them at home.-Field and
Farm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Dehorning Law Suit.

Some time since a humane society
suit was entered against E. E. Hazen,
Beaver county, Pa, for cruelty in de-
horning cattle, it being held that the de-
PENDANT was guilty of violation of law
in this treatment Of his herd. The case
has been n Of special interest and has
attracted widespread attention, both be-
cause of its intrinsicimportance and the
bearing it would necessarily have on the
future of dehorning in this state. The
trial came to an end last week in a VIC
tory for the defendant, the judge hold
ing that the intention evidently was to
benefit the cattle; that the charge of
cruel and wanton treatment could not
be sustained by the evidence produced.
National Stockman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Columbus Day Accident.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. pa fright
full explosion attended the Columbus
Day celebration last night. A large
number of people, including many chill
dren, had crowded around the spot where
preparations we're being made to explode
a 6-inch gas pipe loaded with powder.
The continuance exploded p%rematureIy
and caused dreadful havoc. Seven per-
ons were killed outright or received
injuries from which they died 10 after
wards. Besides these it is believed that
at least five others were killed or fatally
injured, and a number of others we're
seriously hurt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
HOG FEEDING FLOOR,

for market the wagon is backed to the
platform, the end board taken out, a
gate in the fence opened, and without
noise or trouble the pigs are enticed
into the wagon.
In feeding, only so much corn is
thrown on the floor at one time as the
hogs will eat up clean. The floor is
cleaned off every day. The hogs are
fattened on corn alone, but ere
turned out night and morning to take
their corn ration on the feeding floor.
Peas, while they last, and steamed
ground feeds make up the between
times rations to the fattening hogs
Farm, Stock and Home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Harrity's Brilliant Scheme.

1t is intimated that Boss Harrity is
endeavoring to divert attention from
New York in order to be better able to
put into execution certain schemes for
carrying that state. To further this
brilliant idea the story about making an
effort to capture several western states
was started, with the expectation. that
the Republicans will be thrown off their
guard. This is an evidence of the des-
perate strait the boss and his ~lieutenants
are in. The scheme will not work.
Williamsport (Pa.) Gaze nd Bulletin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
A Party of Divided Issues

At the present time the fact that half
of the Democrats are shouting, "Down
with the force billv" and the other half,
"Hurrah for free trade!" well illustrates
the position which has become habitual
with them. The same organic weakness
prevented the overwhelming majority in
the last house of representatives from
accomplishing anything. That the trait
is not without benefit to the country IAN
not be denied, but it is not one that
should command the support of voters.
"Too divided in purpose to do harm" is
not a strong recommendation.-Colorad
Springs (Colo.) Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Rye for Fall Pasture.

Those who have had experience report
that if rye be sown early in September
under fair conditions it will furnish a
very considerable amount of feed this
fall, and starting early in the spring
will afford pasture earlier than the blue
grass lands, After it is pastured a few
weeks in spring, if the stock is removed
it will run up to seed and give a fair
crop of grain. Of course where so much
is expected the ground must be rich and
the season favorable. Rye is one of the
very best grain crops with which to get
a good catch of clover. The prudent
stockman is always watching for an op-
portunity to furnish a fresh bite for his
animals.-Breeder's Gazette.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Sunday at the Penitentiary,

Sundays services at the ~penitentiary
will long be remembered on account of
their unsual interest. Through the
courtesy of the management, the prison
team was brought into requisition to
convey a number of valued visitors to
the building. Warden Haggart and his
associates are always glad to avail them
selves Of an opportunity to make the
services pleasing and impressive. Prof.
r. B. George and wife, and Prof. Green,
kindly consented to aid in the services
by singing, they accompanying Rev. Geo.
Kline of this city, who preached the
sermon, and Rev. j. r. Deckard, Miss
Deckard, his sister, and Miss King, the
latter three of Mandan, who also
rendered assistance in singing. Several
special selections, rich in religious senti-
ment and devotion we're sung, besides
some hymns in which the prisoners and
officers joined. The impressions made
and the memories awakened will not
soon be forgotten by those present.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Funny Facts.

Newspapers have, of late, fallen into
the questionable habit of publishing in
Sunday editions a column or more of
anecdotes, which sometimes bear a
startling resemblance to the truth, and
which are devoured eagerly by thou
sands of readers. These anecdotes are
frequently wonderful in their relations,
and are all vouched for by responsible
persons, who have been eye witnesses of
the occurrences. The TRIBUNE appends
hereto, a few relations of condolences,
which are remarkable for the fact that
each Of them is true.
STARTLING COINCIDENCE.
Over fifty years ago Mr.. Ephraim
Veritas, while rambling, boy like, upon
the bank of a river, discovered a turtle,
lazily basking in the sunshine. Having
nothing in particular to do, Ephraim
caught the turtle, and with his jack
knife inscribed his initials and the date
upon it's back, and then allowed the
animal his freedom. Three days ago, as
MI. Veritas, now an old man, was walk
ing with his eldest son on the same river
bank he noticed a turtle, and q~ueerly,
enough, was prompted to catch and
examine the animal. He and his son
examined the turtle infinitely, and we're
unable to discover any traces of an in
scription upon him. The occurrence has
created quite a little stir in the neigh
borhood.
OF course, some doubling readers may
question the truth Of the above. For
their respective benefits, another almost
supernatural occurrence may be cited.
DISCOVERY OF BURIED TREASURE.
Josiah Lazyboy, q prosperous farmer,
recently purchased a tract of land, in
what was said to be close proximity to a
former rendezvous Of Captain Kidd and
his band, in piratical days. MI. Lazy
boy was possessed Of no idea as to the
treasures concealed upon his property,
untilsone bright, sunshiny day his little
sons digging agraye for pet gopher,
which had expired Of brain fever .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
British Crown Official Indicted

QUEBEC, Oct. 22.-Probably for the
first time in the history of British insti-
tutlons a man who has occupied the
position of first minister of the crown
will be tried by a court and jury for
malfeasance and embezzlement while in
office. The grand jury at the a~ssizes
now being held here has found true bills
on these charges against MI. Honore
MERCER, lately premier of the province,
and n Earnest Pacaud, one of his chief
supporters. The trial will commence
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-28
Criminal CareleSsness.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Shame
kin express on the Philadelphia & Read
ing railroad, due here at $50 a. NJ, ran
into an engine near Manayunk tunnel.
Seven people were killed and some
twenty or more injured. The accident
was caused by the engineer Of locomotive
No. 538, north. bound, disobeying orders.
The south-bound track being occupied,
the engineer was ordered to wait at
Pencoyd until the south-bound express
from Shamokin, due at Broad and
Callowhill streets, Philadelphia, at $3.50
a. NJ. had passed. Disregarding this, he
moved northward, and just north Of the
Manayunk tunnel met the express. A
fearful crash followed. The dead and
wounded have been taken to st.
Timothy's hospital, Roxborough. The
wreck took fire.