davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
week. Conditions generally favorable.

week. Conditions generally favorable.
Sunshine needed.
Rolette: The past week has been warm
and crops of all kinds have been benefited
greatly. Plenty OF moisture, but no dam
age done.
Sargent: The past seven DAYS have
given the very best kind of weather for
all crops-sutficient rain and sunshine.
STARK: Small grain growing rapidly and
ground in fine condition. A weeks sun
SHINE, with not more thar one or two
light showers, would prove beneficial
now.
Stevens: Rainfall above and tempera-
ture about the average, have been bene-
fetal to crops of all kinds.
StutSman: The past seven days have
been all that we could ask tor, warm,
heavy rains. followed by warm sunshine
and showers. has been the makeup of the
week: Grain of all kinds has made a good
growth. Very slight injury to crops by
neavy rain of 9th and 10th.
Trail: Weather has been very favor
able since the last report, and grain of all
KINDS has made wonderful growth and is
far advanced, as at same time last year,
and is of good color and thick stand.
Grass abundant. A little barley, flax and
millet to SOW yet.
Walsh: The weather the past week has
been all that could be desired. Vegeta-
Ilon ~ all hiI!uo Is coming 1OfWarO very
rapidly. Late sOWn wheat is catching up
with early The excessive rain on
the 11th did some damage to crops on low
ground. There was a slight fall of hail,
but caused no damage.
Ward: Weather for the past week best
possible for Observation-Disclosures above
the average and abundance of ram. Crops
making rapid progress.
Wells: Rainfall above and temperature
about the average, beneficial to crops and
farm work. Seeding is all done and the
crops are looking fine.
Williams: Very heavy rains from Fri
day to Sunday, very beneficial to farming
interests. Warm weather and sunshine
now needed.
W. H. FALLON,
Observer, Weather Bureau, Director.
Central office: Bismarck, N. Oak.
BISMARCK, N. D, June IA, 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
Capture and Preliminary Hearing of
the Men Who Burglarized
the Sterling Store.
Interesting Communication From One
OF Our NeighbOrs-The Sioux
City Bridge.
Bad Wash0uts on the Northern Pa
cific-The A. O. .. w. Session
Crop Report.
Youthful Burglars.

IH".
Sheriff Donnelly returned on Wednes-
day mornings train, with three youthful
s~tore-breake rs in charge, Harry West,
Frank Reed and Joseph Smith, the dar-
ing young burglars who broke into the
store at Sterling.
From all accounts the burglary must
have taken place between the hours of
IL and 4 a. NJ, for the burglars left Ster-
ling at 4 o'clock and started eastward.
Messrs. Gribble and Bloss followed
them in a lumber wagon, to Steele, when
the pursuers separated, Gribble going on
to jamestown and Bloss returning.
When he arrived at the Driscoll water
tank, he saw three persons about a mile
off and stated toward them, but, draw
ing their pocket knives, they evinced a
willingness to fight, and, as Bloss was
alone and unable to cope with the three,
he pretended to be drunk and inquired
of them for two men going west. After
leaving them, he turned back, enlisted
the. section men in his service
and captured them five miles northeast
of Driscoll, and there they were held to
await the arrival of Sheriff Donnelly.
When Mr.. Donnelly took them in charge,
West had on three shirts, and two pairs
OF pants, Reed, three shirts and three
pairs of pants and Smith, four shirts and
two pairs of pants. Among them, they
had $20.80 in money, ~twenty-three jack
knives and some jewelry, including
breastpins, cuff buttons, etc. Reed seems
to be the rlngleader of the crowd, al
though West is not far behind him
while Smith, who had never seen the
others until about two hours before the
robbery was committed, is the best in dis
position of the three. It is tho ught tina
there were two more implicated the
robbery, but they have gotten away. No
one of those who were caught is
much over twenty, althou | Reeo
is quite old where vice and
all around "toughness" are con-
'cerned. Reed and West claim to have
come from Sioux City, Iowa, but this
statement is doubted.
Wednesday afternoonthey appeared be-
fore Justice Fort, General Hughes actiog
as states attorney. He explained to
them their rights, and, as they practi-
cally admitted their guilt, advise them
to plead guilty, which they did. Their
bail was fixed at $500 each, in default of
which they we're committed to jai! to ap-
pear at the next term of the district
court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief? Price
10 cts, so cts. and 81. For sale by VIM.
A. Hollembaek.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

"My father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top Of his
head. After one months trial Of Ayers
Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, and,
in three months; he had a fine growth OF
hair Of the natural color."-P. j. Cullen,
Saratoga, M 7. s:f
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
toothes the child, softens the gums, al
avs all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
,est remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
ents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
Land Office Notes.

Glstaf Engstrom of Slaughter, filed a
homestead entry on some valuable land
neal that place Tuesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
Sterling WhirI,

Crops are looking fine in our vicinity
Emmons county wheat trade is com.
mencing to pick up.
A. q. Crum took in the capital city
Thursday and Friday.
w. E. Rawlings came in from Minor
Saturday morning.
About 4 p. m. Friday the citizens of
on village we're alarmed by fire brealiog
out in the Northern Pacific car hou E..
All hands responded quickly to the call.
First on hand, was our Bucket Brigade
No. 2, and after some very hard fight ng
the all alarm was sounded, which
brought out the postmaster and the lame
man and night operator and with the aid
of the Rescue Hook & Ladder company
No. !, finally succeeded in burning the
building to the ground.
Some of our young folks took in the
church social at Glencoe Thursday even
ing. They said that the wind blew and
the rain fell in torrents, but they didn't
get wet. "some people can fall in a
river and not get wet" you know.
W. T. Perkins came up from Bismarck
Thursday, looking for stray votes.
Capt. J. A. Cotton came up from Will
Transport Thursday with two loads of
wheat.
: .. H. Crum came in from jamestown
Sunday morning. J. H. has just re-
covered from a severe illness, and his
friends are glad to see him around
again..
Miss Una Clifford of Bismarck, COM
menced her summer term of school Mon
day, June 9Th.
Miss Alice Gribble spent Friday in
Bismarck.
VIM. Gribble took in the national con-
vention.
]. F. Crum took in the capital city
Thursday.
Nothing contributes more towards q
sound digestion than the use of genuine
Angostura Bitters of DR.. J.. G.. B. Sic
CERT & Sons. Ask your druggist.
.@ River Items.
On Monday the river rose 8 POINTS at
Sioux City, 2 points at Bismarck, 20 feet
at Buford and fell 4 points at Pierre.
From the Sioux City Journal it is
learned that the stern wheel of the Lib.
bic Conger was badly shattered by col.
lision by the Short Line bridge, Sunday
evening.
The Abner O'Neal arrived fromWash,
burn and Coal Harbor yesterday after,
noon with |, 900 bushels Of wheat.
Pierre Capital, Saturday: The steamer
I Rosebud arrived Wednesday and is load
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

government freight, she will take on a
quantity of provisions for Engineer
Bates, who has the contract for survey
ing the boundary lines and putting in the
monuments between North and South
Dakota. The boat expects to leave for
up river early Thursday morning.
Endeavors are being made to secure a
charter to bridge the Missouri at Sioux
City. j. NJ. Moon, of South Sioux City,
has been in Washington lobbying in the
interest of the bill, in event. of the pas
sage of which the Interstate Bridge
company will receive a charter to bridge
the river at that point, says: We have
every arrangement made for the con-
%struction of our bridge as soon as our
charter is granted, and I want to state
positively and upon the honor of the
gentlemen connected with tho enterprise
that actual work on the structure will
be commenced within three days after
we receive our charter.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief? Price
10 cts, so cts. and 81. For sale by VIM.
A. Hollembaek.
Entertainment.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at the Methodist church on
Thursday evening, June %, to
increase the fund for repairs
now being made. The selec-
tions, which will be rendered by some of
the best talent, will make a novel and
pleasing program.
More of 1t.
Trains No. 2 and 4, which arrived
Wednesday morning, consolidated at
Livingston, and ran from that point
east as one train. Further reports of the
condition of the country west of Helena,
serve to bear out the facts as already
published. It is understood that a bridge
is gone near Ellison, Mont, and that the
company is minus a mile or so of track
between Garrison and Deer Lodge. The
Northern Pacific Express company is
handling much of the Americans freight,
so much so that two messengers left this
point on No. l Wednesday, work being
too much for one man. There have been
no trains west of Helena for some time,
the wires are in bad condition and things
are in turmoil, generally.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
CT cup, whooping cough and bronchitis
Fol sale by VIM. A. Hollembaek.
National Democratic Convention.
For the National Democratic conven-
ton to be held at Chicago, June 81,
tickets will be sold to Chicago and re-
turn at one lowest first class fare which
is $26.6O.
Dates of sale June Is to 20 inclusive.
Tickets will be limited to continuous
passage in each direction with final limit
July 6, and will not be honored from
chicago for return passage prior to
Iune "a.
As tickets will be sold from Bismarck
to st. Paul with an order on connecting
lines east to Chicago those orders will
not be honored later than June 21.
j. S. FEE, G. P. and T. A.
JOHN DAVIDSON, Agt.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17

The subject of quicker transportation
of passengers has attracted wide atten-
ton of late. An electric railway has
been talked of between Chicago and St..
Louis, to run at the rate Of n hundred
miles an hour. One of the. popular
magazines lately had a symposium of
articles from high railroad authorities
on the possibility of attaining a speed of
more than sixty miles an hour. Theo-
rists are divided, but here are some facts
with which our readers may content
| themselves until faster time is actually
made.
October "a, 1886. Chicago, Burlington
& Northern burlington System) st.
Paul to Chicago, 432 miles, II hours, 10
minutes; excluding stops, 9 hours, 40
minutes.
|. November 7, 1888. Chicago, Burling-
ton & Northern burlington system) st.
Paul to Lacrosse, 131 miles, 2 hours, 20
minutes; excluding stops, 2 hours, 5
minutes. Speed 62.sS miles per hour.
October 25, 1891. Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Council Bluffs burlington
system) st. Joseph to Pacific junction.
Ill miles, ! hour, So minutes; excluding
stops, l hour, A minutes. Speed 63.s
miles per hour. Six miles Of this dist
ance was covered in Is seconds or at 6
rate of SO miles per hour. When yor
want to 60 anywhere with speed, anc
also with comfort, take the Burlington
For tickets, rates, maps, ETC., address W
Q. Kenyon, general passenger agent
ST. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
A. o. u. W,

jamestown Alert, Monday: A special
t. ain of the Great Northern went west
y sterday evening, bearing an excursion
oil United Workmen from Iowa to
Helena, where a large gathering of the
order is to be held this week. The rea-
son the train was run over the Northern
Pacific was that a big washout had 'oc-
Cured near the Missouri river and as
the Workmen had to be in Helena by a
certain time the Northern Pacific was
used to prevent any possible delay.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-17
Make Yourself a New Body,

Purge away the old, diseased and worn
out body, said DR.. Brandreth. Replace
the discharged matters of the system
with good, simple food and thus build
up a Few and sound body in place of
one feeble and diseased. Every man
should know that he must be "renewed"
at least once in two or three years, else
he would soon break down completely.
This renewing process is easily brought
about by purging with B%randreth's Pills.
They put new life into old bodies.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
The directors of the deaf school met
last week and closed the contract for the
new building. Ground has already been
broken and the stone work for the base
ment is now under way. The brick work
will be done by the Henley brothers, and
according to the contract, the building
should be completed on or before August
Goth. The corner stone is to be laid st.
Johns day, June "a. The exercises will
be under Masonic auspices.-Devils
Lake Inter- Ocean.
It is c%onjectured that a specific may
yet be found for every'ill that flesh is
heir to. However this may be, certainly
the best specific yet found for diseases
Of the blood is Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
most diseases originate from impure
blood.
It is noticed that there are two enter
tainments booked for the 23d inst. The
commencement exercises of the Catholic
school and a musical and literary enter.
tainment at the Methodist church. In
fairness to all, some arrangement should
be made, whereby the lesser in import.
ance can be postponed, as there arr
numbers who desire to attend both en-
tertainments.
"My father, at about the age of fifty
la.& III Az LIZ. g. 40 . , -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Day After the Fourth in the
Bluff CITY.

Win Alden, who was arrested few days
ago for shooting Peter Law on farm near
this city. secured o satisfactory bond in the
sum OF $1,000 and was released to await the
action of the grand jury. 1t is claimed that
Alden shot Law in self-defense. but Law,
who has fully recovered from the effects of
the bullet, which lodged in his breast bone
declares that he had no provocation what
comes up for trial. if it ever does. some inter-
esting facts will leak out in the testimony
The Musser cleared yesterday with a raft of
logs for the Empire Lumber company, Win
onia; the Lady Grace took raft to Clinton
for G. Lamb d Sons. and the Moline left with
raft for Dmmock d. Gould, Moline. The
May Libby arrived in port after a half-raft of
logs for K. G.. Libby d Co., Hastings. The
Ravenna lett with raft of logs for the
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque.
In the probate court yesterday John O.
MILFORD applied for letters of administration
of the estate of Venelia Milford. deceased
In the matter of the guardianship of Albert
William Zaspel ct al, minors, the guardian
was granted license TO sell real estate be-
longing to the wards.
The parties for whom warrants were issued
several days ago for violating the building
ordinance CT this city, by erecting frame
structures within the fire limits of the city,
will have hearing today.
D; W; Keyes. of Milwaukee: V: G: Jones'
Of st. Paul, and H. Z. Pierpont of Winona,
officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST.
Paul railway. were in the city yesterday.
j. W. Porter. United States prisoner, was
received at the prison on Monday to serve
the uneXpired portion Of a one-year sentence
for stealing United States mail bag.
Chief of Police Shortall stated yesterday
that there was not an arrest. in this city on
the Fourth, which speaks well for city hay
ing population of $1,000.
The board of prison managers hold their
regular meeting tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Flour-Receipts 32.-
042 pkgs; exports. 10, sos bbls, 2S. 4lO' sacks;
dull, heavy; sales Is, 500 bbls. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 36l, 100 bu; exports, 4l4,27s bu; Sales
$4,000 bu futures, 146,000 blu spot: spot
dull, firmer; No. 2 red, soc store and ele-
yator, 9i@9iAc afioat, Ssa4090l2c f. O. b. :;
No. red, S6@96Ac; ungraded red. 76A@
e2l2c; No. northern, S91s0SSc; No. I hard
91t2@92c; No. northern, SGS@s1c; No. 9
Chicago. S5s4@S634c; No. 2 Milwaukee, So 45@
S3s4c: No. 3 spring. SC@S0Ac; options de-
clined i2@ssc on account of an increase
in the English visible supply with large i'm
ports into the United Kingdom. there were
also favorable crop reports; from this, prices
advanced ssQl2c on decrease in the Amer
lean visible supply, decrease in amount on
passage, while private cables were better;
the close was steady, unchanged to Isc up;
No. 2, July, s5s4c, closing at S6lsc; August,
IS 11-16@S6 3-l6c, closing at S61sc; September,
Sc 1-16@,S6 9-16c. closing at s6lsc; October.
S7@S7l2c, closing at S7lsc; December, 500
s9Ssc, closing at s9s4c; May. 1888, $3.50. Rye
quiet, irregular; Western, s3@e9c. Stocks of
grain in store and afloat July 3: Wheat,
1885, 156 bu; corn, 547 $40 bu; oats, $3.50 bu;
rye, Is, 42O bu; barley. 1899 bu; malt,
quiet. Corn-Receipts. 81, lac bu; exports,
5002Sbu; sales, $4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot; spots firmer, quiet; No 9. 5eIaG16Oc ele-
vator, 60l2061c afioat; Ungraded mixed, $50
Gle; options declined Ssc on easier cables, adj
vanced s4@1l2c and closed firm at ss0,1Ac
up. on wet weather in the Northwest; July,
50H057asc, closing at 515sc; August. 55t2@
565sc, closing at 567Sc: September. s4s40564c,
closing at 56lsc; october, 5514Gl55s4c, clos
ing at 55s4c. Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu: ex-
ports, 1y5 bu; sales 460.0u0 bu futures, 9A..0J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
Blu spot: spots stronger. quiet; options mod

Blu spot: spots stronger quiet; OPTIONS mod
erately active, firmer; July. SSl46l3ss4c, clos
ing at 3Slac; August, 37ss@3sc, closing at3Sc;
white, 40ls@4lc; mixed Western. 57@39l3c;
white Western. 39045l2c; No. 9 Chicago 39lac.
Hay quiet Hops dull, steady: state, com
mon to choice, 19@26c: Pat life slope, 10@25c.
Coffee-Options opened steady, unchanged
TO 10 points up. closed steady, 10 to Is up;
sales. $500 bags, including: July, 1850
Doc; August, II Csc; September, II CSC;
October 1l.s5c; DECEMBER. 11.90c; spot Rio
QUIET; sales to PhiiaSeinbia of 3o0 TONS SINUS mus
covado, s9-test at 13-16c; $50 tons centri-
fugai, 96-test at 3lsc; refined steady, quiet;
No. &. bile: No. z. 37s@ic; No. II, $500
3&c; No. II, 3 916@3 1l-16c; No: IL.
4l2@4asc: standard A, 4as@4l2c; confection-
ers' A, 4A@4ssc; granulated, 4ss@4ssc; cubes,
4as@4s4c. Molasses-FOreign quiet at 10Ac
for aO-test: New Orleans dull, steady. Rice
steady; crude, 29c; yellow 3ll9@s2c. Tallow
dull; city ($2 for <packages),- 4ssc. Rosin
quiet, steady. Turpentine steady; 2934@30Ac.
Eggs fairly active: choice firm; Western,
P poor. to prime, li@l6c; receipts, l2ls pkgs:
@32c; Texas 17@23c. Pork higher.
quiet; old mess, $l1 .5O@l2 so: extra
prime, Sl@G912.50. Cut meats wanted. higher;
picked bellies, &c; picked hams, 11I2@12c;
middles' higher: short clear. SS.3fl2. Lard
higher, with Chicago quiet; Western steam
closed at 81 5292; Sales 500 tics. at ST. 45Q7 47H2;
options sales. 4,25o ties; July, 81. 45@7.47
closing at S7.47: August. ST. 35@7.40 closing
at S747: September. $7.5i@7.57; October,
S7.65. Butter quiet, unsettled; Western
dairy, 14Ml6c: Western creamery, 16D2lI2c;
western factory. 13@16c; Elgin, 21l2c Cheese
quiet, easy; part Skins, 2I2@6c. Pig iron
quiet. steady: American. S14.7=@16.25. Cop
per dull: lake, SlI.40@ll.55. Lead firm; do
nestle, S417l2@42O. Tin steady; straits,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-06
HAVOC BY CYCLONES.
Parts of Delaware and Maine Suf-
fer Heavily.

Parts of Delaware and Maine Suf-
fer Heavily.
CLAYTON, Del, July 5.-A fierce
storm of wind, rain and hail struck the
neighborhood of Church Hill, Queen
Anne county, Md, about $3.50 Sunday
evening. For three-quarters of a mile
it leveled houses, orchards. timber.
fences and growing crops. In Church
Hill it blew three shade trees down on
Mrs. Kate Wales dwelling, crushing
the roof and breaking in one end of the
house. Then it tore through the Epis-
copal cemetery, wrenching off trees like
pipe stems, tearing out tombstOnes and
whirling them through the air, some as
far as fifty feet away.
Then the storm dashed over the adj
jacent village of Templeton. Here
from its foundation, blown bodily away
and dashed to pieces. A colored church
and school were served the same way.
Kitty AnthOny's dwelling was blown
into kindling wood. Two other houses,
the occupants of which are unknown,
were lifted up and dashed against each
other, one of them being left on its side.
The frightened occupants crawledeOut
through the chimney. There was no
loss of life.
NORTH BUcKFIELD, Me-. July 5.-A
cyclone passed over the towns of Paris,
Buckfield, Sumner and Hartford Sun
day afternoon. 1t first leveled a strip
OF forest, moving a path twenty rods
wide through the thick woods. Sweep
ing on, it blew dwellings from their
foundations. smashing barns and farm
buildings into kindling wood, killing
several horses and destroying wagons,
farm implements, etc, and carrying the
debris long distances. Several persons
were injured in their houses, but not
seriously.