davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
From Pittsburgh Union Station
|VIHGnhsyIvanid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

Northwest Sy ysteU-Fort wayne Route
DzrARr for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond
-l2o am, #7.10 am, *12.20 pm, *loO p.m. 49, As
p. M, I'll 80 pm. ARRIVE from same points *12O5
am, g. 15 am. $500 am, *635 am, "5.55 m.
*6 As pm
DEPART for Toledo, points intermediate and bevond:
f7.l0a.m., ,*l2 y I'll 20 pm. ARRIVE
from same points, Ills am, *6.S5 am. t6.45 I'M
ss}yGGd 1} on ts.o a% from 10 am TIC pm
fl:55 p.m., *5.55 +. m, $50 Pm;
DEPART for Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bellaire
1910 a.m., tl.3o p.m 4 10 pm. ARRIVE from SAINT
points: 1900 a m, tl.55 p.m., 1850 pm.
DEPART for New Castle, Erie Youngstown, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and beyond: t7.20 am,
fl2.20 pm. ARRIVE from same points: II -25 pm,
DEPAKT for New Castle Jamestown, Youngstown
and Niles, 9.45 pm. ARRIVE from same points
fS40 am.
DEPART for Youngstown, "l2.2O pm. ARRIVE iron
Youngstown, *6 40 Pm.
DEPART for Columbus Cincinnati, Ind annapolis, ST.
louis, points Intermediate and beyond: i. 10 am.
S3Oa.m., *S.45 pm, s1l Is pm. ARRIVE from same
points: *2.20 m, $500 a m, $50 pm.
DsrAET for Columbus chisago points inermedate
same points: *2.20 am, tS.05 pm.
DKPARr for Washington, 6.15 a m, 1885 a. m,
tl55 2; M. 1880 p; m 6p;m, t45O p M ARRIVE
fH fio.s |" a.m., . +: 8 pm p.n.. . IS 9p,m.
DEpARr for Wheeling, $3.50 a. M, tl2 05 nm,
II. As p. m, 1910 p. ARRIVE from Wheeling
t8.45 a. M, t3. .05 p. m. $3.50 p. m.
Special Notices.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS AND PULLMAN DINING
CARS run through East and West, principal trains
Of both Systems.
LOCAL SLEEPING CARS running to Columbus, Gin
cinnat, Indianapolis Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
at 8 o'clock p. m.
TIME TABLES of Through and Local Accommoda-
ton Trains of either system, mentioned above can
L. IL - a Tlas0r CfaftN
Pittsburgh and at principal ticket Offices OF the Penn
sylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh.
sDaily. tEx. Sunday Tex. Saturday. TEx. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, +. A. FORD,
general Kanagr General Passenger Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

DITTSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
i Schedule in effect May Is, 1892 Central umel.
Depart for Chicago, '2:oo p. m. Solid train with
Pullman sleeping ear: For Kane Bradford. T:io
Erie, Meadvills, h:le a. m. For GreenviIe:
Akron. Cleveland. t1:ioa. m, a2:oO p. p. For New
Castle T,ri q. M. 'cIoo. ts.8 p. m. For Butler.
Trains arrive: From Kane, ts:4s p, m: Clarion.
tii:al a. m. te;S p. m; Fc1burs 1905 tii;s2 a.
Ger, til:so m. ta:50 D. m. Akron. 'll:S5 q. m
1875 p: m; New Castle ts;o6 II 1;os g. M go s:4s
5. N. !; from Chicago. Ell s56 .. n.
spaiay. tE8ospt sunday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

DE WITT's Little Early Risers. Best Dill
for biliousness. sick headache. malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
i, 1JFGHENy yva,JryRAuwAYco-

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY Co
n Taking effect June %, 1892 trains WIN
leave and arrive At Union ststion Pittsburg east
ern standard time; Buffalo express-Leayes at $50
o. m, $3.50 p m. (arriv1ng at Buffalo Al 5:2 p. m
and ted m. arrives q: 7:o5 >. m. 6:so p M on
CITY and Du Eofs express-Leaves 500 =. s:2o a.
M. 80 p. m. arrives 100. 6:35, 10:2D p. m. En-,
lenton-Leaves 3:45 p M; arrives 1o:uo a. IN. MI.
a. m. sos p. m. Braeburn-LeaFss $50 3: M.
1855 p. 5:so p. m. 6:l6 p M. arrives s;4O ..
Leaves Nj ave io:i5 a. % $50 $50, ii 80 p m. arrives
$40 a. m, 1880, $40 l1:io p. m. Hulton-Leaves
fao express-Leaves $40 q. m. $3.50 p. M; arrives
7:o5 a. m: s:s5 p. m alentonILeayes s;eS o. m
arrives Io:i5 p. m. Braeburn-L Leaves $3.50 p. m. !:
arrives 7:io p: m: Pullman parior buffet car on
between Pittsburg and Buffalo. Ticket Offices, No.
ITO Fifth and Union station.
DAVID MCCARGO, JAMES P. ANDERSON.
Gen 4 Supt Gen. Pass. AKt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
IAPoRrANT CHARGES IGNORED.

the car threw her from her seat and she was
seriously hurt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

shipments, $685. Runs of Southwest Penn
sylvania from Mcdonald, I,S47; outside of
Mcdonald, 1858, total runs 1881. Buckeye
runs of Macksburg oil, none; shipments.
1854. Buckeye runs of Lima oil IS 49I:
shipments, 50,S63. Eureka runs, LIE: ship,
ments, 2,74o; New York transit shipments,
The runs of the W. L. Mellon Pine Lines
on Tuesday were 6,645; receipts from other
lines, 733; total receipts, 1873; shipments
s,426.
the runs of the Western and Atlantic Pine
Line Company Tuesday were 2,979; ship
ments, 4,274
The runs OF the Tidewater Pipe Line Com
pany Tuesday were 4. 024; total for the month
&.421; average, g. 1875; shipments, none; total,
1876, 942; average, 1881
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Married.

At Spiritwood, April 6, 1892, by Rev. J.
d. Whitelaw, Mr.. L. G. Weatherbee and
Miss Elizabeth Squires. The wedding
took place at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the home of the brides parents, two
miles west of Spirltwood, and was at
tended by large company Of friends
from the surrounding country, who were
abundantly feasted and enjoyed them.
selves as only farmers can, The bride
was the recipient of many useful and
costly presents, which showed somewhat
the appreciation in which she is held.
The bride and groom are we'll known
Splritwood young people and have in
them the elements OF success. The we'll
wishes Of hosts Of friends 60 with them
to their country home east of Spiritwood.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Important Decision.

The United States supreme court has
handed down decision that will termln-
ate litigation in the celebrated land case
of A. H. Glaspell. of Chicago, VS.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Glaspell bought several thousand acres
OF land in Wells county from the com
pany, and in 1885 sued the company,
claiming the quality of the land was mis-
represented and secured verdict OF
$l2.5OO IN the territorial court. Soon
after North Dakota became state
and the railroad company had the
case removed to the United States
circuit court. There Judge Thomas
set aside the verdict and ordered new
trial which resulted in reducing PLAIN
tiff's verdict to $l,12O. From this Glass
pell appealed to the United States
supreme court, which now holds, in q
decision written by Chief Justice Fuller,
that the case should not have been taken
from the state court and that all pro.
ceedings in the federal court have been
without Jurisdiction. It is said this
decision re.instates the first judgment ei
$12,5OO and the time for appeal having
expired the railroad company must pay it
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Railroad Rumblines.

Mandan Times: Engineer Geo. Nc
Lain now has a passenger run from
jamestown to Mandan. George is we'll
known here, being the son of Mrs. G. E.
Dow, and has been long in the service of
the Northern Pacific. His engine pulled
the train which bore the celebrated
Willard excursion over the Dakota
division. and he was badly injured in the
wreck near Valley City on the return of
the excursion He was the recipient of
much praise for the bravery he displayed
on that occasion.
The Great Northern Railway company
during last month took 800 families into
the Red Biver valley, with their freight,
which filled $50 cars. This month the
movement is IN even greater volume.
These families are actual settlers.
High water is threatening the Northern
Pacific track at Minnewaukan.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
The Sibley Tent.

Fargo Forum: Someone-who ought
to be better posted-has recently said
that General Sibley, of Minnesota, was
the inventor of the Sibley tent-which
for the sake Of history-we correct. Mai.
Henry Hopkins Sibley, of the First
Dragons, at the outbreak of the war, is
the inventor, and contracted with Secre-
tary of War John B. Floyd to get $500
royalty on each tent used by the. govern
ment. This Slbley was general in the
confederate service and died some years
ago. There Is bill pending now before
congress to pay his heirs some $37, 900.
1t came up recently :and passed the
house lO6 to %, when Congressman Tay
lor, OF Ohio, raised mo quorum" and it
vent over. O'Farrell, of Virginia, whom
General Rosser expects to succeed in
congress, is reported to have SAID, that
no pension bill should pass until the Sib-
Icy bill was allowed. General Rosser is
we'll known as formerly with the North.
ern Pacific. He Is now in Virginia seek
ing for the democratic nomination for
congress and some spicy correspondence
has been published, as between him and
O'Farrell.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14

now, according to the lads view Of the
matter. He said that where they once
used to ship t." America ship loads of po-
tatoes, which we're sold for good price
in Ireland, they can do 90 no more, OWING
to the tariff. 1t has destroyed their best
market, he said. He was inclined to COM
plain of this country severely for taxing
the Irish potato, appearing to forget that
we ought to grow this vegetable our
selves in sufficient quantities to meet the
home demand, and that every bushel of
potatoes kept ont Of the United States
gave the Am srlcan farmer here chance
to dispose of his product at fair price,
and at the same time stimulate one more
American industry. The Irish lad, il in
congress, would probably vote for low
tariff, or none at all, on potatoes from the
Ould sod.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Matrimonial sermonette.

In conducting recent marriage cere-
mony, Rev. Mr.. Glib, in the course of q
brief address, remarked that the union
that had been formed he believed to have
been influenced by genuine affection.
He would just like to add one word of
counsel. He was far from thinking that
1t would ever prove so in this case, but
the reason why marriage was failure
with some was that they did not bring
any happiness to it. They had no record
behind them Of pure, industrious and self
denying lives. They came to 1t bankrupts
in happiness and expected to find it an
Ell Dorado or California where they
could find an unlimited supply of this
ore. But unless q man was happy be-
fore marriage there was little prospect
that he would be happy after 1t. Mar.
riage was not to be looked upon as a
retreat for those who had been other
wise disappointed with life. It was an
engagement that would yield US so much
and no more happiness than we brought
to it, and the happiness we bring to it
was to be measured by our christian love,
torbearance and unsel6shness.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
RECENT LEGISLATION.
North Dakota Matters Arising in
Washington.


Senator Casey's bill granting the state
of North Dakota the wood reservation Of
the TT. Totten military reservation, for
the use of the militia, was reported fav.
orably in the senate. The grant is also
for the general purposes Of the state, and
it ls said the tract can be utilized for
other public gatherings. Last year this
bill was, after much difficulty and many
delays, put through both houses, Sena.
tor Casey making special efforts to do
this. 1t failed to reach the president fol
signature by a few moments, and so it
was lost with other bills that met the
same fate. It was re.introduced this
year by the senator and will doubtless
again pass the senate. If Congressman
johnson has the same success in the
house the bill may get through again.
The land referred to is wooded tract of
about section and three-quarters. It
was formerly an island, but not in recent
years, and is now peninsular jutting
out into Devils Lake.
Another bill of interest recently intro
duced by Senator Hansbrough grants to
the state of North Dakota the buildings
on the abandoned Fort Lincoln reserva-
ton for educational and charitable
purposes. The remainder of the reserva-
tion is to be restored to the public domain.
The grant to the state includes all the
improvements.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
PARTRIDGE PORTRAYED.
The Bird of Ill Omen for the Wheat
Raiser.

Ell. White, who is now one of Chi
cago's successful real estate men, is in
the city. He will get farm work started
on his big Barnes county farm as soon as
possible, but .pending pleasant weather,
is visiting his old friends here. Speak
ing OF the low price Of wheat. and the
speculative work of Partridge, Mr.. White
says: ut wonld be good thing if Part
ridges wheat operations could be stop
ped. He is bear on principle, and has
done an immense amount of harm in
forcing down prices; le wealthy. having
q rent roll of $4,000 month ana specu-
lates for the fun OF it. He is not bright
man, and is not considered even we'll
posted on statistics. He may come to
grief sooner or later, but 80 far he has
been remarkably successful. He sells
millions Of bushels Of wheat. Friday
the market went up 311a cents for May
wheat, something that must have greatly
effected Partrldge's operations. I am
personally acquainted with him, and the
wonder is often expressed. how man OF
his ability can accomplish such big re-
suits. He is dogged and obstinate man,
with an Immense amount OF capital to
operate on" Mr.. White is of the opinion
that wheat has reached it's lowest mark.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Wet Weather Will Prevent
Seeding Operations for
Some Time.
Threshing at a StandstilI
and Farmers Waiting to
PIOW.
A Supreme Court Decision in
the Glaspell Land Liti-
cation.
Seeding Postponed.

The rain which began falling Monday
and continued the greater part of today,
renders seeding out of the question for at
least week. Following so soon after
the snow fall of Sunday night, the exces'
sive moisture has completely soaked the
fields, filed the low places with water,
aud made the roads and streets we'll nigh
impossible in many localities. Threshing
has also been stopped by the rain, and no
doubt wheat in shock is total loss 1t
will be several days before the grain ia
dry enough for threshing, even should
the wet season be followed at once by
fair weather and continued sunshine is
by no means certainty in North Dakota
until after the middle of April. Farmers
will simply have to be patient, and wait
for the clouds to roll by.
Not in many years has the state ex-
perienced such peculiar climatic cono1.
tions at this season, and rain storms have
heretofore been uncommon until seed
ing was we'll advanced. Sudden changes
IN the temperature have been noted
before, but nothing like the present.
Old timers who remember the wet spring
of 1882, and the big crops that followed
it, however, are rather inclined to be
pleased with the rain, and say seeding
can wait without serious loss to anyone.
The ground will simply be In better
condition for growing an immense crop.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Delegates Elected.

Primaries we're held in jamestown last
evening to choose delegates to the repub-
lican county convention. The following
gentlemen were elected:
First ward-C. E. McElroy, NJ. W.
Wright, G. Wade, Alfred Steel, Frank
Clemens, J. B. Buddy. E. $. Miller, Alex.
Gilitllan, H. Gieseler, w. w. Graves.
Second ward-John F. Vennum, E. NJ
Sanford, J. j. Nierling, A. NJ. Clough, w
B. Mclean. G. H. Woodbury., o. A. Boyn-
ton, T. H. Poole, H.C. Hotchkiss, d. Bald.
win, A. j. Smith.
Third ward-B. w. Fuller, H. A,
Blood, James Gleason, Cliff Doughty, G.
w. Ingraham, Frank Looms.
Fourth ward-Geo. L. Webster, 0. V.
White, L. Lyon, J. J. Roper, J. T. Eager.
Cbas. Hensel, George Joos.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
The Worlds Fair Fund.

Manager Tyler of the Worlds Nfair
fund is undertaking to raise $4,000 far
the work. by private subscription. The
money raised is to be turned into the
state treasury to be expended according
to law. If the full sum of $4,000 is not
raised the subscribers propose to give
the proportionate amount. The fund is
to be raised by June Is, 1892, and bill
will be introduced at the next legislature
to reimburse the subscribers. The
Dwight farm and the First National
bank Of Fargo have each subscribed
$1,000 to the fund. The necessity of
having the state duly and fully repre-
sented at the fair is arousing the interest
of many public spirited men, who will
work to that end with unfagging zeal
from this time on.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Coming Back to North Dakota.
Benson County News

we nave seen more strange faces in
Leeds the past week than We ever saw
here before, in the came length of time.
New settlers are coming in on nearly
every train. Leeds is Che.place for them.
No .ther locality in the state offers land
90 handy to railroads and market az this.
The Rabbits, who proved up on land
IN the Hurricane Lake country q couple
OF years ago and left on account of the
droutn, have returned, satisfied that Da-
kota Ia as good place after all, to make
home as Wisconsin.
As an evidence of the greatly increas-
ing prosperity that North Dakota is en-.
joyiDg, Mr.. S. Mcpherson informs us that
the freight traffic on the Great Northern
at this place for the month of March was
over SIX times as much as for the same
month in 1891.
D. K. and w. J. Gibbs and John J.
r1fer, from Bird Island, Minnesota, ar
rived IN Leeds last Saturday morning
and Will make Benson county their
future home. They brought with them
iour cars OF stock, consisting of fly seven
head of cattle and four horses They
are the kind OF settlers to get. The
Gibbs boys were here for while last
summer and located CLAIMS ont hy The
big butte. They are old schoolmates of
D. D. Feeder.
Il. M. Roath and l. N. Burke we're
down from York, Wednesday. The lat
ter purchased yoke of cattle of Dave
howrey and proposes to do lot of
breaking this season. Mr.. Roath made
an extensive visit last winter to old
friends in Missouri and Illinois, and
comes back better satisfied then ever
that North Dakota is the place to get q
start in life. He says he knows men in
Illinois who have been farming rented
land and working hard, who are not one
dollar better off than they were when he
left there twenty-three years ago.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
McKenzie's Opinion.

Alex Mckenzie, Of Bismarck, has al
ways been noted for the accuracy with
which he sizes up general political situa.
tion. He was interviewed in New
York paper recently and says:
1.-The republicans in North Dakota are
disposed to let things drift until they
get to Minneapolis before deciding what
favorable feeling toward President Harri.
son that expresses itself, but nevertheless
the delegation is quite likely to supper,
his nomination unless some stronger
candidate appears. Cleveland IS YER,
strong in North Dakota b. rea
son of the judicial appointments
that he has made there when he wat
president, and as between President
Harrison and ex-President Cleveland. i,
will be close race in North Dakota this
year. There are a number of states ir
the northwest where there is great dan
ger of the Farmers alliance movement
North ani South Dakota, Nebraska
Minnesota and Iowa are the states ir
which the democrats are making over
lures to the Farmers alliance to pat uf
independent electoral tickets. which
the democrats promise they vii
support. The election of Farmers
alliance electors in two or three of these
states might throw the presidential cleo
ton into the national house of represen
tatlves. It is at this result that the dem
ocrats are aiming. knowing that they car
not carry any Of these states on straight
contest with the republicans. There are
a great many features Of politics in oul
section which need to be carefully con
siderel before the republican nationa
convention makes a decision as to tie
nominee.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
Maude Granger IN Inherited.

Maude Granger IN Inherited.
The play at the Opera rink last night
was of tho emotional order, and was pre-
sented by ono of Americas best emo
tional actresses, supported by q first
class company. "Inherited" is an in
tensely practical story Of love, misfortune,
insanity end death-full of dramatic
situations and pathetic scenes. 1t is in
such piece that Miss Granger excels,
and upon which has been built up her
reputation in the theatrical world. There
is also vein of healthy humor in the
piece, peculiarly relishing to an Amerl-
can audience. The acting OF little
Charlotte, one of the sweetest of the
children of the stage, evoked hearty
encore. The costumes worn by Miss
Granger attracted much attention, while
her. personal charms add not little to
the success of the production.
The audience was large, but not as
extensive as would be the case with such
an attraction if Jamestown had an
opera house worthy Of the name Much
Of the beauty Of the play was lost by the
lack of stage facilities. The incessant
moving of rickety chairs, and the ar.
rangement Of the auditorium, prevented
many from hearing or seeing to any
advantage. A radical reform is needed
IN this respect.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
The Soldiers Home.

Lisbon Star: A meeting of the soldiers
home board was held here Wednesday.
q. A. Leck of Minneapolis, who has the
contract for erecting the building, was
present. Some changes were made in
the plans, increasing the cost some 81 800
and the contract price is $l4,741. The
outside of the bniIding is to be of Me-
nomlnie dark red brick, instead of COM
mon Moorhead brick, as was at first in
tended. be contract has been signed,
everythi1 arranged and work will COM
nence just as soon as the frost is out of
the ground and the weather will permit.
The building is to be completed and
ready for occupancy by the first of Sep
tember next.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1892-04-14
DELEGATES TO GRAND FORKS.
The Republican Convention
Saturday Passed Oft
Harmoniously.
Big Values Shown by Late
Sales of State School
Lands
Partridge Portrayed = Blind
Pigger Sentenced-Local
PiCkups.
Republican Convention.

The republican county convention at
the court house Saturday, was called
to order by F. b. Fancher, chairman OF
the county central committee. at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Fancher delivered q short
address upon the Importance OF the oc-
casion and bespeaking harmony in the re.
publican ranks this year. GA. Boyntonwas
chosen chairman, J. J. Nierling, secretary.
There was quite large attendance, and
the usual committees we're created, re-
ported and discharged. On motion of E.
s. Miller, the chairman named Messrs.
Miller, Cunniy CHAM, Fuller, Wade,
Eager, Reid and Jandell as committee
to report delegates to Grand
Forks. The committee selected
E. j. Gleason, of Spiritwood; F.
Nichols, of Pingree; F. D. Jandell, of
Strong; o. A. Boynton, G. w. Ingraham,
Major Lyon and B. s. Russell, of James
town, as delegates to the state conven-
tion. These gentlemen were elected by
the convention, which then adjourned.